Ligonier Banner., Volume 41, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 April 1914 — Page 4

~ Ohe Ligonier Baamer e : -3_ ESTABLISHED 1860, e - : ‘ PUBLISHED BY. THE BANNER PRESS. s - .~ CHARLES W.COOK, - = =- EDITOR. - e ":'tfff*fm:m:m:;ﬂwwww“*i e T::Z’,:’,‘:.’::_T’.:‘..’:;;" _’r e : £ $ . i "._ : o i I - THURSERAE, - .. APRIL 9 1914, _ - Published every Thursday and entered in the Postoffice Ligoniér,' Ind., 88 second ciass matter. - PHONE NO, 18 | ! BREEDING PANIC FOR SAKE OF POLITICS. e : ‘ = A new York dispatch under date of the 26th sets out that the business \tleok is booming very uncertain, and that railways especially are forced to reduce expenses by discharging men and taking off trains. Legislation re“tricting railroads in“many ways and entailing heavy additional burdens with_ ut any additional returns, together with lighter travel and ligh‘ﬁ'ér- freight -:E::;)".l’)i%l’ils aré assigned as reasons for the action of the railroads in Jischarging men and taking off passenger trains, and while thus_far they have discharged anly about fifteen per cent they assert that it is necessary . to ~o furthier; and may be forty per cent of their men will be laid off event&aﬂy. ‘ Ifiere isno end to the disquieting talk that is going the rounds in all liarts of tlie country aout the effect of new Jegislation upon farming and industrial Fairs, and there will be more of this talk as time goes on, the purpose being to frighten the people and to induce them to hoard their means and buy spar. ingly. Were the peopje of this country to.stop buying for three months they -ould bring on a panic, and that'is a condition that the fellows who object to aws restricting and restraining them would welcome. And that is a condi.iion that politicians and narrow minded partisans hope to see come _about for it would probably put an end to the. good work the administration is do .iny and give the looter another long. reign to pillage and plunder the people” “There are really no reas_éns for any lethargy in the commercial affairs of thig cotmtry at the present time, for the people are prosperous and crops are abundant. If the railroads have been unjustly burdened with new laws and it can be so proven the state legislatures of _general government will make amend<d.~ Every industry, great or small, must have a profit and reasonable compensation for services rendered. Otherwise it can not live, and it mighy L. well for congress to investigate the claims of the eastern railroads that +hev have been unfairly dealt with by. legislators in state and in nation. -

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, | MANAGEMENT, ETC., o=l of Turg LIGONIER B}\Z&T'N'E‘i’(‘, pub]ished\ weekly at Ligonier, Indiana, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. o Editor_.Charles W. Cook, Ligoniet, indiana.. = = . Managing EditorChatrles W. Cook, | Ligonier, Indiana, . { _ Business M qil:xger-—fCtl-zlrles W. Cook, | Lizonier, Indtana, -~ - oo Publisher The Banner Press, Lig-% onidr, Indiana. - Owners—Chatles W. Cook, Jessie M. ’ COGK, i i Kknown bondholders, - mortgagees, | fud other seeurity holders, holding 1 per cent. or more of total amount of t{’»ﬂsia, morizg‘?ges,or other securities:i None, : - ' , ~ CHARLES W. COOK. - . Sworn to and subseribed before me this 27thi day of March, 1914. . . o . HOMER L. COOK, SEAL:.) . Notary Public. o Obibnry. - Again are we reminded of frailty of carthly ties and the cruel fact of death. * The Grim Reaper has put fourth his sickle into the unripened hearvest, and in the mnsearchable dispensi tion.of Providence, a son; school“uite and friend has been taken from our midst, Whom we know only to love. ! o ' Charles L., son of Joseph-and Myra Smith; was born August 24, 1895 and - passed from this life March 31, 1914 age 18 Tears, T months and 7 days. Brought up in’ @ country home, he arly learned to love field, -wood and stream and thus’ next Ito nature’s ldart were eultivated those rugged ualities of character that will ever Sluster round his memory. He comsleted common sehool course in 1912, inid was at the time. of his death a nember of the Wawaka High school Jugs of *l6- Inschool Charlie was a _ willing student, and his habits were . of the best. His love of companions il his’ own geniel cohupimionship, tiave epdeared him to the hearts of _imany youpg people: who value more than _«:g‘g:'r before the worth of h’i_g: aindly influence, : . ‘ Alb who truly knew Charlle realize tliat the world i 5 better for his haying Hvedinite : : " fiis untindely departure is mourned. iy a father, mother and sister, who is Mrs, Vergil Todd of Topeka, and ' Leoresof friends and relatives. The beautiful flidral offerings and numer“ous messages of symathy demonstrate . that the family and relatives-of this fau;_gr young man are not alone in their Hereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ¢xtend their heartfelt thanks to the ‘Topeka male quartette and to all who “have so kindly ministered to them in their SCITOwW. : - 7

Obituary. . John Henry Reese, son of Jacob and Sisanna Stahl Reese was born in Wooster, Ohio, May 28th 1848, and died in Ligonier, Ind. Mar. 31, 1914, aged 65 years 10 months and 3 dajys. ~ln 1836 he removed with his parents to Albion, Noble county, Ind. He was baptized in illfhh(ly in the Evangelical Lutheran church. lln 1862 he enlisted in the Union: army and joined the 30th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infautry. = ; iié was afterward tranferred to the 88th regiment aud served to the closé of the war. He was with Shermaﬁ' in his famous march from Atlanta to the sea. At the close of.the ‘war he was sent in April 1865 to Texas for guard duty on the Mexican border, returning home in August of the same year. The greater portion of his life was spent in Noble county, Ind. - ~ He was of a quiet peaceable disposition and loved by all who knew him. He was afflicted with paralysis during a period of nine years. S " He leaves to mourn his departure,‘a wife, three sonis and. two daughters, one daughter having passed away at the age of four years. Surviving him are also two brothers, two sisters and many other relatives and friends. The funeral took place on Thursday, April 2nd. Services conducted by Rev. I. W. Smith, pastor of- the Christian church. Intermentin Ligonier cemetery. e o i / ’ ¢ - : . CABDOF THANKS, -~ . We the undersigned desire in this

AMONG THE SICK,

" Wm. Wandell is set\)?(nﬁl_y sick at his home.. i e . Mrs. Wm. Bender is nismbered with fhosieck -~ . Mrs. Evanna Smith is absent from her duties at the Library on account fillness: -« '

. BRIMFIELD, - W. J. Boate transacted business at I Albion Saturday. : ; ‘Rev. McCarty attended the M. E. | Conference at’ M%shawaka last week. / Fred McKinstry visited relativés at South Bend last week. - " Hines and wife of Albion were Sunday visitors at the home of W. J. Boate. ' ‘ George Huston has again been called to Detroit, his brother’s. illness having taken a serious turn. Mrs. Theodore Kessler visited at Ligonier last week: 1 - Roy Walburn will be limping arouhd for awhile, caused by cutting his foot with an ax. L : Miss Mae Faux visited in the home of her unclé Milo Faux at Avilla last week. L : The ladies -of the U. B. Church | will have a conundrum supper Thursday evening. ' : Notwithstanding the rain, April ist the dime social at A, O. Osborne’s was a suceess. v

Mr. Turnbul of Toledo, was an over Sunday guest of Maude Faux. | Miss Josie Weaver is.spending the week with her brother, Thuro of Sturgis, Mich. : . iMiss Nellie Hays is the guest of her brother Dale at Dunkirk, Ohio. ‘Rev. H. Elson and family were Sunday gnests of Dan Portner-and wife.. Will Griffin, of Ft. Wayne visited his mother and sister here Friday. - A large consignment of fruit trees arrived Monday for delivery in this and surrounding country. - The: U. *B. sunday school is endeavoring to make Easter Sunday the banner day of the year. All those not at present in attendance, are vrged to aptend. - o

public manner to thank our many kind friends and meighbors for valuable services rendered.in the time of sickness and death in our ‘home, also for the many and beautiful fleral offerings. Mrs. Reese and children.

-~ CARD OF THANKS. | The undersigned desire in'this public’ manner to express- our . sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in our time of need because of the illness and death of our husband’ and father. Also for the costly and beautiful floral offerings. : : MRs. HANNAH PENCF. : . RUSSELL PENCE.

Owing to lack of space the BANNER is unable to print several obituaries this week buy they will appear in next week’s issue. : )

Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Bedgwick returnéd Sunday evening from .Jamestown, N. Y. where they have been for the past two weeks. = While there they received news of the death of a very near friend at Cleveland and stopped off there td attend the funeral. Dwight Green, who a short time ago suffered a painful injury to his arm playing basket ball, had the misfortune to. fall from a step-ladder, last T'uesday while decorating for the junior dance in the eity hall, injuring the same arm and is now carrying it in a's'ling. Two bones were broken and the injury is very painful, Sending an officer clear up to the Canadian northwest to look for Mrs. Gunness, who is known to liave been dead ror several years, no doubt affords a nice little trip with expenses for a political henchman, but it should be resented vigorously by the . taxpayers of Laporte county. The Amer--Icon people like to be humbugged dut not just exactly in that fashion.

3 . i NN : ! ‘ Christian Church . | 9:30 A. M./Bible school. ' An Easter lesson. Subject: The Journey to Emmaus.. Luke 24, 13-35. ;"~ 4 10:30 Public worship. Sermon from Isa. 53,4, 5. 2 . ' 6:30 P. M, Christiun Fndeavor. (An Easter meeting.) Topic: *A long Look Ahead.” 1 Cor. 15, 3538 Leader: Katie Simmons.- - . 7:30 Song service and sermon. Sublject, of sermon, John 14, 6. : Prayer meeting and :Bible study every Wednesday evening. You are cordially invited to all* the services. of this chureh. 1. W. Syurn, Pastor.

Soh -U B, Chutel = ! For week beginning April 12th Sunday schoolat 838 G . . ‘Preaching at 10:45 and 7:00. _ Christian Endeavor at 6:00, A Long Look Ahead. I Cor. 15:35-38. Emma Golder and [Fay Hite, leaders. Executive meeting of C. E. Society Monday evening at 730, = | ' Prayer meeting and Teacher Training, Wednesday evening. W. M. A. Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Choir practice 'l‘}'iursday evening. Specidl Uommunion will be obseryed next Sunday evening at the regular hour of worship. o e - An increase membership campaign is on in the Sunday schiool begipning with last Sunday. which will last till the 3rd of May, culminating with a rally day. The goal is set for 400 members with an attendanee of 350 on thie last Sunday. - There were 200 present upon last Sunday.

o M. E Church. ~All the services will be held Sunday as usuel. The Easter occasion will be obser.\edl by special sermon on the purpose of the Resurrection in the morning:and & musical program in the evening. Mid week service Wednesday evening at 7:30. : - Wednesday evening will be membership night, every member is expected to be "present. Several five minute addresses well be delivered. - All age invited.” e ; Jewish Templze Passover Services at the| Ligonier Jewish Temple Sunday afternoon April 12. Rabbi Cronbach will speak on ‘‘Passover Ponderings’ from 3:50 to 4:30 o’clock. . = : e . 4 - Presbyterian Church 2 : ~ Sunday School at 9:3O°A. M. Public Worship at 10:45 A. M. and 130 P, M. . e The choir will render spec{al music at both services on Easter. You are cordially invited to all services of the chureh. = = L

: Notice to Water Takers. Water takers having ‘m‘et-ers are hereby notified that metered water rents are due April Ist, 1914, payable at theolficg of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before April 20th a penalty af 10% will be added as per section 48 of Gen. Ordinance No. 38. . . _lf water rent is not paid on or before. April ~3oth the water will be shut off as by law provided. - 2-2¢ * R. K, JEANNERET, iy o O Clerk, . Wawaka had the busiest day of this year last Saturday, when a large number of farmers . sold their stock to Rolland Black, who shipped it from here to the Buffalo market. Notice of Appointment. =~ Notice {s hereby glveﬁ. that the undersigned, has bheen appolnted administrator of the estate of Adron E. Cory, deceased, ate of Nobls County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. 2-3 t . fJoSEPH H.CoRY, Administrator,

ORANGE SALE Fine Juicy: B 38c a Peck. 13 for 25c. ~ The 'Egst of Candies. . LIGONIER CANDY KITCHEN,

Raster Suits GUARANTEED FIT SHOES, Wear-D-Well Store

REV.DEBOW COMES BACK . T 0 LIGONIER WITH GREAT < PLANSFOR THE NEW YEAR

‘One of the interesting features of the M. E. Canference at Mishawaka, was the return of Charles L. Deßow to the _Lfig(-.miér church for another year. . : e * That thie appointment is popular there can be no, doubt and the expla,n_ation is found laygely in the great record made by Mr. peßowduring Lhel three vears of his paét‘omge. | This record shows that during that time. the benevolence of the church have increased 53 percent; subscriptions to the church paper from 4 to 24! ‘the salary ‘has been increased from $l,OOO to $12,00 the property has been improved tq the extent of $1.500 and t'om debts paid-to the amount of $250. The prog-r‘am for - work during the coming year, is'laid out by Mr. DeBow includes the following; 1 Ten percent net increase lin mem--bership. - ; ’ |2 Religion in every home. e ~A-Family worship. . - B-A church paper, = & 3-Finances. - o = A-Yvyery member contributing B All claims for local expenses paid - in full to date, using envelop. 4-Conservation of young life A Twenby-)ﬁ ‘e per cent increase ‘in ‘Sunday .écliool. - B-Live -and “working Epworth { o League . » L 5 Continuous Evangelism: every meml.- beran evangelist. . - 6-All at it. all the time. ¢ S

- OYRAGUSE WONAN RUNAWAY, The locdl -authorities all around Ligonier are hunting for a Syractse womau who ran away from home. The husband appealed to the sheriff of Kosciusko county and the woman was traced to Goshen. She spent the night at the home of a Goshen widower, but had left when the officers arrived. i .

ONE OF BANNER’S OLDEST . CHARTER MEMBERS :CALLS. The editor of the BANNER had "the great pleasure of welcoming one of “charter miembers .of the: BANNER family’’ last week, in the person of A. H. Smith, who takes pride in the fact vthat he was one of the original subscribers of this paper when the Hon. J. B. Stoll came to Ligonier 1o establish the BANNER. T _ Mr. Smith’s loyalty is just as strong for the old paper as it ever was and he ‘was much pleased to know that it is the intention of the present jnanagement to make it better in’ the future until it ranks as it properly should as a fit representative of the ‘‘Biggest little city in the country. e

Political Announcements. ~ COUNTY AUDITOR. " I announce my name as a candidate for County Auditor subject to the deeision of the Democratic County Convention, | T. J. MAWHORTER. 1 .ann()unc‘:e Ry name as a candidate for County Auditor subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. GEo. A. YOUNaG, Noble, Twp.

- Editor BaNNER:-Please® announce my name 4s a candidate for Auditor of Noble County, subject to the decision of the ‘l)emoératicn v'otérs at the coming convention. J. A. SHAFFER.

COUNTY SHERIFF . " Editor Ligonier - BANNER-Please announce my name as a candidaté for Sheriff of Noble county subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention. : " W. O. Prouty, Jefferson Twp. - ~Eprror BANNER:- Please announce the Eame of ' Albert D. Sawyer, of Wayne township, - for candidate for sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ; oo - MANY DEMOCRATS.

. COUNTY TREASURER. Kditor BANNER: Please announce my name as a candidate for the nomination of Treasurer of Noble County subject to the ' Democratic County: Convention at Albion, Thursday June 11 ?91LL. HirAM G. EARNHEART. Editor BANNER: jPlease announce my name as a candidate for Tréasurer of Noble county subject to the decision of the Demoecratic: nominating convention. Jonx C. VEAZEY, ~ Green Twp. Editor BaNNER:-Piease announce my name as a candidate for Treasurer of Noble County subject to the decision of the Democratic Noninating Convention, JNo. A: McDONALD. . Kendallville. + Editor BANNER:-Please announce my name as a candidate for Treasurer of Noble County, subject to the decision'of the Democratic Nominating Convention June 11, 1914, : . 4. E. HoMSHER. Editor, BaNNER:-Please announce my name as a candidate for County Assessor of Noble County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention., JAcoB LINESEY.

o Lafest Around |2O, ~ c y ‘Nofes C the- - OC[ o the | VTireside [, VU Eyecdsl e e andinbel (G AT M A 4 Side i ASewing St )

One of the_ most. delightful affairs of the serson was given at- the City Hall -I*‘ri(izgf)r evening by the Junior class. 'The hall was most beautifully decorated in the class colors black and old gold and wasa credit to the members of the committee. There was an unusually geod attendance, so ‘many young people being at home on their Spring vacations. Sacks’ orchestra furnished beautiful music.

Miss Mary Gieen entertained about twenty five young ladies and gentlemen Sunday night, honoring her guest Miss Lydia Langdon. The evening was spent in a social and musical way. The light refreshments served added to the pleasure of the occasion.

*Miss Mary Green was hostess Saturday afternoon to a party ofi young ladies honoring her guest:'?ﬂiss Lydia Langdon. and also Miss Gertrude Sehultes and Miss Margaret McGregor guests of Miss Jessie Green. The afternoon ‘was pleasantly spent at Bridge and ajffter the game -a, tasty luncheon Wwhas served. Besides the hopor guests they were present from out of town the Misses Helen Shoup, Lucile Buechtel anua Harriet Casey Lfrom Auburn. Miss Shoup was the fortunate one to secure the prize in the. Bridge game, . -

~ Mrs. Harry Green entertained at a delightful dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Aikman of Newcastle, Ind. The table was’ centered by a lovély bouquet. of American Beauty roses which added to the pleasure. of the dinner. The guests enjoyed Mrs. Greens’ hospitality. i :

‘Mrs. Wm. Slabaugh entertained ten young ndies and gentlemen at a one o'elock dinner Sunday in honor of .the Misses Lucile Buechtel. Harriet Casey and Helen Shoup of Auburn. ' Pink carnations formed the table decorations. : i .

A most pretty attair took place Kriday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Starr entertaided twenty ladies at her beautiful home on W. Third St. honoring Mrs. Robt. Cariston of Et. Wayne. A pleasant time was spent playing whist after which a most elegant twocourse luncheon was served at the small taDbles. The decorations were in violet tones and favors of fragrant English violets were at each place. In the whist game prizes were awarded to Mesdames Will -Sack, Leslie Yoder zg_nd James ‘Graham. Beauliful favors were given to the out of town guests. Those present from out of town weie Mrs. Robt. Carlson of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Graham Lyons of Wauseon, Mrs. Lela Buechel of Battle Creek, Mrs. Howard Bowser of Syracluge. - - = G e

Mrs. Abe Mier charmingly entertained a number of friends last Sunday to'a one o’clock dinner, The table was lovely in its decorations of beautiful dark red jac roses and red ribbons. 'The honor guests were Mrs. Cliester Joseph of Terre Haute, M(r_. and Mrs. ‘Simon Ackerman and Mr. Lindaman of Ff. Wayne.

Mrs. Abe Wertheimer was hostess to the Little Club Monday evening. The usual time was spent playing Bridge in which game Mrs. Meyer Jacobs was awarded the lovely - prize. The lunch was served at the round table in the dinning-room. which was graced by a beautiful lavender primrose and lavender tones were carried out in the decorations. :

. A few of the young lady pupils of Mrs. Irvin Holloway arranged a picnic supper in ‘celebration of Mrs: Holloway’s birthday anniversary Monday: The guests came at six o’clock with baskets filled with dainties and soona delightful repast was spread. A couple of the young gentlemen who are members of her class came_as a surprise Jaden with a hugh bouquet of ' pink carnations. As a remembrance of the day, the girls presented Mrs. Holloway with a subseription to the Etude. The evening was spent in 4 musical way. 5

Mrs. J. L. Levy entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Gottlieb of Chicago. The ladies spent a pleasant evening playing Bridge, Mrs. Meyer Jacobs winning the lovely prize. After the game Mrs. Levy served an elegant lunch. :

Mrs. Jacob Straus was the genial hostess atadinner party last Thursday honoring Mrs. A. Gottlieb of Chicago. The table was beautiful with its centerpiece of lovely flowers. Eigh! guests were present. . *

.The D. A. R. met with Mrs. Valance Tuesday afternoon and with the exception of one, all members were present. The responses at roll call were quotations of Spring poetry. Mrs. Lyon read a paper on the “‘Origin. of the American People.”” Mrs. " Dr. Denny gave a paper on ‘“Old America.”” A paperon the the ‘' Definition of a Friend ak Understood Fifty Years Ago,” was given by Mrs. Elmer Culver, and ‘“Good Manners of Fifty Years Ago~’ was given by Mrs. Luther Cooper. |Mrs. Caldwell read “The Recessional’’ by Kipling which closed the program, A delightful Junch was served bA Mrs. Vallance and the

members spent a short in a social chat before-ud.jnu‘ming.‘ o

. Mrs. Ferd Ackerman delighfully entertained the Saturday afternoon club at her lovely home. Besides the regular members thére were a number of exira guests forming five tables for Auction Bridge. Prizes were given ot- each table. Light refreshments were served. The out of town guests were Mrs. Chester Joseph, Mrs. Simon Ackerman and Mrs. A. Gottlieb. ‘

. Miss Catharine Wood entertained several girl friends to a delicious dinner Monday evening honoring Mrs. Chéster Joseph of Terre Haute and Miss Lydia Langdon of Vincennes, ’

Mrs. W. A, Shobe was hostess Monday afternoon to the Anti-Smeller Sewing Society. The members were all present and a most pleasant afternoon was enjoyed in a social way with needlework.

The young ladies Reading club met with Miss Elva Foote .last Thursday evening. - While the hostess read the oirls occupied themselves with dainty sewing. Light refreshments added to the pleasure of the eyening.

Mrs. J. L. Graham was the victim of a surprise last Thursday evening when the ladies and gentlemen of the Birthday‘cl’ubcame to celebrate liler birthday anniversary. They brought well filled baskets and soonan elegant supper was on the dining table and a merry time was spent around the festal board. The balance of the evening was spent, in a social game of cards. - e

The Kings" Daughters met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Simmons. A short time was given over to a business session, d’uﬁn‘g whieh a new member was taken in. The balance of the evening was spent in different social diversions. Delicious refreshments were served. A fine time was enjoyed by the large number of members preseht. - : '

Mrs. 1. D. Straus charmingly entertained twelve ladies last Wednesday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Gottlieb of Chicago. The afternvon was spent at Bridge after which the ladies retired to the beautifui dinning room where an elegant five course dinner was served. The table was centered by a most lovely bouquet of pink‘ roses. Beautiful ~ favors were presented to Mrs. Gottlieb and Miss Ruth Wolbach, Mrs. Leo Wertheimer and Mrs. Mever Jacobs. T

" Mrs. J. W. Draper entertained at an elegant four course dinner Sunday evening for the pleasure of eight guests.. The table was a pretty sight with a center piece of cut flowers.

- Miss Jesse Green gave a most enjoyable party Saturday evening for the pleasure of her guests the Misses Margaret McGreager and Gertruade Schults. Fortg-five young ladies and gentlemen were present. Rum was the diversiou of the evening, in-which game Laura Inks and Arlow Shearer won the beautiful prizes. At the close of the eveniiig a delicious three course l\ﬁgcheon wes served at the small tables. 3 -

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchison gave anelaborate four eourse dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lela Buechel and Zella LaMottof Battle Creek. The table was centered with beautiful hyacinths and decoations and fayors very suggestive of the Kastertide. Places were laid for ten guests.

~ Miss Mary Green entertained at a six o’clock dinner Sunday evening. Six ladies and gentlemen were present and a delightful nour -was dnjoyed.

Mrs. Aikman was pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at a dinner given by Mrs. Lena Stansbury, Six guests were present. i

Last Sunday afternocon the ‘‘Sunshine Club”’ consisting of twelvegirls, with Miss ‘Lena Johnsen for their leader, went to the Greenhouse and bought plants, and from there they marched in a body to the homes ‘of Mrs. Haller, Mrs. J. Reese and Mrs. Denny and surprised them. The threeladies are teachers in the Presbyterian Sunday School and on account of sickness have been confined to their homes for several weeks. The twelve girls are Mrs. Hallers Sunday School Class. 1 Fresh vegetables every Saturday at WirTHLIN’S Grogery. = .

A Notice of Final Settlement, Stave of Indiana, Noble Co;nby, 88 In the mattar of the Estdte of) : John B, Lane, } No, 165% Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the unders signed as Executor of the last will of John B. Lane, deceased, has flled in sald court his account and vouches in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the Court House .at Albicn Indiana, on the 11th day of May 1914, at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show couse, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees anda legatees of gaid decedent, and all others interested in sald estate, are also hereby lequired. at the time and place aforesaid, to .appear and make proof of their helrship or claim' to any part of said estate. ¢ 2-3 t . %EBSE L. DUNNING, Executor, . P, BOTOWELL, Attorney.

The Fact Remains No amount of iizisrepre—sen'tution by the. peddlers of alum baking - powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis,. or cooked-up certificatés, or falsehoods of any kind, can chafige the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the _ highest leavening efficiency, _ free from alum, and of absolute ~ purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking - Powder is indispensable for making finest and mest economical food.

BURNS DETECTIVE HERE 85 (Continued from Page I.j- -. I amgunts of money havebeen &"'ér'iﬁed.‘zl the|arrest of the man will follow. - | he extreme delicacy of the'casejxer*; quiring as it does, much secrecy- on [ maFy of the principal points of great | dramatic interest, robs the: mirraﬁive.‘;' of much of its force. <l 4 | I:ftb]d in all its details,. it “would | ifu nish material for an ixi_tensel)i' ab‘{: sorbing study of man and buman emotions and actions. ST Rey As it, is the tale seems: sordid, but when the case becomes public, Banner | readers may expect to'read something that. will make fesort to Sherlock Holmesstories unnecessary for a 'i;la,y;g or two. EiE A a { As the matter stands now, the ac-! ‘cused man, has recovered his “nerve, which he lost at the time of discovery,’ and is standing “pat”™ on his deni';rl': of guilt. S U g TER

Comes ‘th_e fréqlient.nééd Of‘qonsult;ing our i Optician. -~ - "3 Most elderly people find their eyes changing : from year to-year. = - - . " : This is natural, and calls for a more frequent - © change of lenses than is necedsary in earlier years,. - ' J i Nol , -We offer our facilities to all who may require | ~ them as embodying the latest thought in : ' If you need optical - assistance at all, you- ' _need our-kind,- io s - » We also carry a’fineline for gift occasion. We give you a few suggestions : - Watches, Rings, Chains, Clocks, Lockets, Necklaces, Broaches, + Cut Glass, Silver ‘Deposit Ware, Purses, "5 Hountain Peng,der oo 8 o | ‘ ‘CALL AND SEE THEM. = M. A. HUTCHISON.

Ligonier Market Day Saturday, April 25,1914 This is the day when buyéf and seller micet on equal footing and at o expense to either. 5 Mo maﬂt"n.ex"’ w;hatdy'ifu» ma.y Fasye FQ. sell, list it now MIER STATE BANK. - LIGONIER, INDIANA. <

- ‘ £ 5 : —_— We are pr_e‘pared‘to. supply all your wanfs for the Easter Sedehn. . : Al o : Does your dinner table need replenishing? 5 If so we have the goods you want. Just received a beautiful design in 10C goods.. 5 : ' The newest designs in Embroideries and Laces for your Easter wearing apparel.- All kinds, great variety, and prices lower than elsewhere. g - ' House cleaning time is here and we are here with the gpods that make house clg'gning work easy, such as Carpet Beaters and the Best 25¢ Brooms in Town. . Quart Bottles of Amonia at 10c, | and many other articles used in house cleaning. VACUUM CLEANERS, COMBINATION SWEEPERS, the best on the market at lowest price. & - EASTERCANDIES AND POST CARDS in great variety. ROMEY BROS. LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA.

E.R, Kurtz AUCTIONEER el gm S o = 7 For Open Dates Call at ~ ZIMMERMAN'S STORE : Ligonier, Ind. = '\\“'m‘be-jn,l,!gonler every Saturday v'aftex.'nouf:i ‘t‘mless I am employed. Ligonier 'Phone Topeka "Phone