Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 8B, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 April 1920 — Page 1

TWICE WEEKLY

$£2.00 PER YEAR

MEETS DISAPPROVAL J. WARREN MOORE, WELL KXNOWN - FARMER, SEES CONFUSION . IN I7S ADOPTH),\' Writer Believes Disadvantages More Than Offset Beneflts to be De- . rived by Change in Time ‘ Editor Banper: ; ,‘ The passing of the daylignht sa’vln?,“ ordinanceé hy the city council cnmol aB. 4 surprise o .many persons c\'enl to residents of the city.” We réad o the Banner of the 13th_inst., that §* was-up for consideration and in the next issue that it was passed by the council cn the 15th inst. Naturally we supposed that -an opportunity would - be given *to discues its practicability, - . The Banner mentions the attitude of the farmers toward the federal law of last year as the only objection On inguiry, however, the writer finds that there arz merchants and many residents of the city that are opposed

to it Indeed it seems to have been U rushed through purposely to save it from .defeat, Ha : . The writer has lived in this community ‘all his life and expects to re- - main here, snd |is therefore interested “in -the- welfare of Ligonier ~and all of Its activities and though

a farmer, he is copvinced that such a move I 8 not for the best interests of Ligonier or the community. . - " -As secretary of the Farmers Association he has been asked by members of that body and others to state briefIy through the columns of the Banner some of the objections to this action of the council. : . The federal daylight saving law was passed ad an experimental war measure. As such every patriotic citizen obeyed it without questioning its practicablity. At the close of the war in the discussion of a bill to repeal it as a law, it was found to benetit only. a small majority of the “people and the repeal was passed over the veto of the President. o ~ The farmers objection- to the measure arose out of the natural conditions, pertaining to his work. If it was objectionable as a federal law when it was unitedly obeyed, it is far more objectionable v.‘hen;uiken up locally. - ' g 1 - This city ordinance was passed to. suit the factory people to whom the federal law was .slightly bencl’lbia]‘ but this class is greatly in the minori1y in Ligonier as all will admit. The proposal that the factory wdrkers begin an hour earlier without changing the clock was objected to because it interfered with the dinner hour since their children would still be in school. ?Howev_er, we believe had an investigation been made it would have been found that -this plan would have affected a very small number, if <o why inconvenince so large a number to please a few and make another law that would ‘be violated? =~ = ~ But what are the objections to a local daylight saving ordinance? In most cities where there has been a free discussion regarding it, it has been turned down, occasionally a city is trying it mostly among the manufacturing cities in the east. The cartoonist illustrates this condition by a picture of Father Time who looking up at the public clock sees

the hands pointing in every direction throws away his hour glass and exclaims “Who's loony now?” It this daylight saving ordinance goes into effect in Ligonier it means that the writer must get, his dairy products to the city an hour earlier each morning, that his boy who goes to high school must get there an hour earlier, that he must get to Sunday school and :church also an hour earlier every Sunday. It means that he must do his trading before 5 o'clock every evening in the week except Wednesday and Saturday. But this would not be so bad if he never forgot. Occasionally the clock runs Gown and the good wife -calls central for time. Will she get “daylight saving.time” or “standard time?” If she has a date

with the dentist will it be “daylight saving. time,” or “standard time” or “sun time?” If the farmer has a business engagement in the cjty will -he go by “daylight saving time” or some other time? If a physician has an engagement with a patient in the country what time will he go by? Again tourists traveling over the Lincoln Highway leave Goshen at 11 ‘o'clock thinking to take dinner at Ligonier at 12¢'clock, find on arriying though they have been one hour on the way that it is’now now o’clock and dinner is over and they must be satified with a short order. We might give other illustrations but this one ‘more may suffice. Will the cockK in the city crow the same time as the one in the country or will htre be a con-. 6 nm;&m ncient city of Babel we are

The Tigonier Banner,

The city council mfllnn"nw.'sion last night. - ; ' Bee the great Kentucky bandicap race “In Old Kentucky” tomight. Miss Gertie Knight is homa from a ‘visit with friends in Elkhart township. Attorney Wigton had legal business which took him to Albion Wednesday The home of Alonzo Aker at Millersburg was partially destroyed by, fire. : i 1 Word comes that Hattie Gillette hls{ moved from Monta Vista, Colorado, to Dexter, Oregon. . g - : George W. Woodhouse was ln- Elkhart Wednesday looking after CrowElkhart cars. o : Michael Hire has renewed the subsgcription 6f E. . Smith at Bryan, Ohio for another year, .~ - The funers;l of \i’llson Billman was largely attended Sunday, Rev. T, J. Mawhorter officiating. ‘George Freese, of the Freese creamery, vlslted__JL}eofi Heeter, his local manager here Thursday. - Two more car loads of lime were ordered through the Noble County Farmers’ Association last week. : " Granwlated sugar reached the high water mark in Ligonier this week when it retailed at 27 cents a pound. For .Sare —Barn, ¢ sewing machine, china closet ‘and garden plow. O. G. Dill s Shtf

The machinery at the Mclntoeh sale is all new and has been used but very little. May SBth. - Bb2t Miss Eva Larson, who had been-ill a couple of days, has returned.to her employment in the Straus offices. Mrs. Evanna Smith has just about completed the school census of Ligonier. She will make her report the first of the week. ' : i Fred Starr trucked the household effects of Mr. Chauncey to Chlw{ Thursday and also moved Dr. Hyatt, of Kimmell to Chicago Heights. | James A. Arthur writes from Los Angeles, California, that about (fifty former Goshenites held their annual picnic and that Harry D. Stone, of Noble county, got in on the eats. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith were in Garrett Thursday visiting Mrs. Joe Smith who is recovering from a seri‘ous surgical operation in a hospital there, ; g . : ~About 200 workers in the N. Y. C. railway yards at Elkhart are out on strike and their places are rapidly being filled. The strike is anjoutlaw affair. il : The Midway Electric Company of Shishewana, capitalized at $25,000, is a new concern organized to furnish light, heat and power for LaGrange county farmers. ) . - Committees from all the protestant churches in Ligonier have been busy this week soliciting funds for the Inter Church World movement and have ‘met with reasonable success.

© Attorney. C. R. McNabb, of Fort Wayne was in. Ligonier Thursday in the interesst of the Salvation Army drive. An effort is being made to effect a local organization in this city. Some good work mules and a good five year old mare 1500, will sell at the Mclntosh sale May 8. Also all feed and farm machinery and some household goods. Bb2t His republican rivals are making a dirty fight on Warren T. McCray,. candidate for governor, through the Hearst papers in Chicago. It is claimedthat the Kentland farmer is a tax dodger. i : Gen. Wood will speak in Goshen Saturday at 11 o'clock, driving to that. city from Elkhart. Lager he will speak ip Elkhart and Mishawaka. A number of Ligonier republican admirers will attend the Goshen meetm. . » 2 T £ N T e ——— 2 _ - Meets With Accident. Harley Kistler had a hand, badly injured Wednesday while employed in the plant of the Highway Iren Products Co. Dr. C. D. Lane dressed the

o R N S N S e A told there was a confusion of tongyes so that no two men could understand each other, and they were scattered to the ends of the earth. There may be a confusion of time so that no two communities can understand each other, and this may create a condition which - may cause old | Father Time to rise up and demand, in the words of the cartoonist, *Who's loony now?” e o

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. FRIDAY APRIL 30, 1920

You have a Patriotie Duty to Perform. Do It May 4.

Giving judgment at the -poles May 4 as to who the respective candidates for offices shall be, is a patriotic duty no true American farmer will shirk regardless of how busy he ruay be. With means of conveyance now common only a few minutes are required for the most remote farmers to reach their respective voting places. Any man who -begrudges the nation those few minutes in exercising his judgment as to the country’s welfare does not deserve its protection or the enjoyment of its prosperity. Such indifference in un-American. Mr. Farmer Voter, you have a patriotic duty to perform May 4th. - Do it by voting {ur men who will- promote and protect the interests of agriculture as ln-! tellingently and sincerely as the interests of any other great natlo:_nli‘ resource. S : <

Where candidates stand on ten agricultural problems of the day is information farmers have a right to know before casting their ballots, Legislative and executive candidates who have voiced no agricultural platform are either asleep to the importance and necessity of agricultyral encouragement, or indifferent to ft. Whether .it be one or the other, farmers will support such candidates with caution. - . ;

- Great problems will confront legislative ‘and executive officials in the immediate future. Selfish classes and interests will seek favor by intrigue as well as by open demands. Their activities must be at the expense of the American farmer or the public at large.—~Noble County Federation. ; - Has Narrow Escape. . A New York Cefitral brakeman, A. Voglegesang, of Toledo, fell from the bridge at Grissamore into the-river one night recently and was severely. injured. He fell headforemost striking a stone in the river bed and received an ugly scalp wound. The impact did not render him unconscious, however, and he crawled out unto the bank and called for help. Another brakeman heard him and went to his reseue. He was taken to the caboose and brought to Millersburg and placed in‘the care of Dr. Harper, the company's surgeon who dressed his wounds. . He was afterwards taken to a hospital in Toledo. The train had stopped on account of ‘a hot box and Vogelgesang was walking beside the train when he fell into the opening of the bridge.—Millersburg Grit.

Band Concerts in June. Free open air band concerts will be‘given in Ligonier during the sammer commencing the first week In June. Chester C. Smith, ¢f Citizens Bank, who was assigned the task of raising the necessary funds has succeeded and Band Master Will Sack will call his musicians . together for organization and practice in a few days, The concerts may be held on either Wednesday or Thursday night. “Golng up” - George Geyer, formerly a well known farmer Hving near Millers. burg, was recently married for the fourth time at South Bend.. His present bride is” an eighteen year old gir!, who was formerly an elevator operator it was said by a relative. The Geyer farm near Millersburg is to be sold this week to Garns Bros, of South Bend. ' -

; ~ May Be Deserter. Marshal Showalter Wednesday received instructions from the Camp Bragg, North Carolind, commander to arrest Lowell Ostrander if he shows up here. Ostrander has been absent without leave since April 12. The Ostrander family, it develops has removed to Elkhart and the youthful soldier delinquent may be in that city. Willlams Team Wins Contest. _ That final bowling match between the Green and Williams teams Tuesday evening resulted in a victory for the followers of Dr. Williams. The contest was exciting enough to please the most ardent fan. @ | - Suffers From Hemorrhage.

Col. 1. D, Straus returned to = Chicago hospital after a few days of strenuous -wofk in his office here. He suffered from nose hleed to such an extent that his family and friends became alarmed. Pald With Big Interest. Harry Leland paid fine and costs in the mayor's court at Kendallville of $39.37 on a plea of guilty to beating a board bill "of $15.75 a year ago. Leland is a crack fodtball player. Madison county claims to have the banner farmers organization in the state with 1,800 members. Anderson is the gounty seat. - .

Albert Mecintosh sells his personal property May 8. Don’t miss it. All farm tools and stock sell at the high dollars. o -~ Bb2t ~ Having sold his farm and - give immediate possession Albert Mclntosh on John Marker farm 2% miles north--1 of Ligonier will sell all his personal property on May 8. Bbat

15 M. E. PREACHER REAL GAVE MAN WRESTED FOR JSSALL

- A news dispatch from Montpelier, Indiana, under date of April 29 says: Harry Isler, of this city has filed a charge of assault against Rev. J. Cook Grabham, pastor of the First M. E. church, in Montpelier, and the case is to be brought up for hearing before Mayor F. M. Reynolds at Montpelier, WedneSday, Rev. Graham was formerly pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. church at Goshen. g .

~ “The charge grew out of a fist fight between Isler and Graham on the streets of Montpelier, following which Isler was arrested and on a plea of guilty, was' fined $1 and costs for fighting. The officer refused to file a charge against Graham- so Isler himself has filed the charge : * “The fight is said to have started over the jealousy of the two men over a Montpelier girl. Rev. Mr. Graham objected to Isler's visits each week, it .is reported, and claimed that the young woman was engaged to him. The girl denied that she was engaged, but at noon. Sunday - she and Rev. Mr. Graham were united in marriage at Redkey.” -

) WAWAKA WAFFLES. (Wawaka Correspondent . Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Smith en: tertained Rev. Calvin - Huber and family Sunday. i _Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmind of Elkhart, Mrs. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. William Quayle of Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook Sunday. Loty . Joe W. Smith of Pleasant View was home on business Thursday.and Friday but returned to Garrett Saturday where Mrs. Smith is a patient in the hospital. She is gaining rapidly and will soon be able to come home.

A surprise shower was given Miss Florence Reidenbach, one of our loveliest debutantes and a bride- tobe in the near future at the pleasant home of Mrs. Ruby Price, Friday evening. The rooms were beautifully dedecorated the color scheme being yellow. The hostess served a course banquét during which the bride-to-be received many compliments and many nice gifts. The guests were Misses Florence Reidenbach, Modellhe' Schwab and Opal -Landon, and, Mesdames Jacob Brumbaugh, Haven Way, Lawrence Tyler, Dwight Hooten, Chester Weirick, Will Barret ‘and Grace Haid. . 3 :

Velled Attack, : A veiled attack is made on Senator Johnson by rivals in the race for the presidential nomination. The New York Tribune, very standpat, printed the story that ten millionaires are back of the Califorian and the article is being reprinted in all the republican papers favorng other candidates. Of course Johnson will not be nominated, but with such tactics as are being employed by the other republican candidates to discredit him what will he do when smarting under defeat? He showed the reactioparies of his party what he would do in 1212 when ‘he ran on an independont ticket with ißoosovelt ‘and with his present radi,cal tollowlzg he is even stronger now than then. e . - . The nomination of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, a saggestion fre‘quently heard now, wiil not save the republicans from anothier political Urubbing. - :

Nichols for Senator. If the people of Ligonier and Perry, Sparta, York, Noble and Green townships desire to nominate a friend of the Lincoln Highway, they must support Charles F. Nichols, of Howe, for joint senator. The important point is to nominate Nichols at the primary. ‘There are three republican candidates in the field. Nichols, Waddell and Munton and if the vote is divided the chances of naming Nichols is lessened. ' Aside from Nichols being the best man LaGrange ounty is entitled to the office. Noble county ‘has had it four years and should be willing to be fair. Munton means to vote for an opponent ofthé people’s best interests.. : 4 ety . Avilla Road Meeting. L Theresidents of Swan township met at Avilla the other evening and disroad from Kendallville to Fort Wayne designated as a state highway and a committee was appointed to wait on T ek, SWywien e €1 ernor to accept the Fort Wayne-Ken-

Thursday was the nearest to a decont day Ligonier experienced In two Night Officer Cal Fisher received a visit from his aged father Thursday. The old gentieman resides near Topeks. _ -~ . Charles M. Finch of South Bend will siteceed E. E. Kling as principal of ths Kendallville high school. Kiing resigned to éngage in farming. It might be better to pay your taxes today or tomorrow and get in your mortgage exemption us Monday is the last day for actionm. ; Henry, aged two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sala of Gosheu ate rat poison and died. The powuer wax carelessly left within reach of the child. : : : Fully 100 new Ford cars passed through Ligonier Thursday bound from the factory at Detroit to Chicago There were another hundred automobiles of other makes headed for the west. % ' ;

William A. Ponko has been an em‘ploye of the Hawks Furniture Co. in Goshen for forty years and is still on the job. Wililam came to this country freom Europe to work and thrive and he has done both. - The price of print paper has ad. vanced to 15 cents a pound. Before the war could be had for -3 cents a pound. It looks as. though the subscription price of newspapers would have to go up or the publications will go down. ~ ! Another Road Meeting. Dr. J. E. Luckey, of Wolf Lake, was in the city Thursday. He reports great interest in his section of the ccrinty in the improvement of the Lizcoln- Highway. Another meeting of the Lincoln Highway Improvement Association was scheduled for Thursday night when reports were to be made and important matters acted upon. . The organization will reach one thousand members in a few weeks and every effort will be made to have the gap in the Lincoln Highway between Ligonier and Fort Wayne. ‘hard surfaced as soon as any new work is undertaken by the state commission. Residents of Ligonier and Perry tewnship will soon have an opportunity to join the organization: Many have volunteered to do so up to this time. : Says it Is the Custom. o Editor McEwan, of the Albion Democrat, says it is the custom for the county commissioners to aliow the wife of the county suditor $lOO now and then and that the Banner showa gross ignorance of this time-hopored practice. The Banner does plead ignorance of a custom which obtains in only one county of the state. It is a most unusual custom and one which would -be discouraged in any .county but Noble. The esteemed editor of the Democrat says he did not support the | present county auditor which is probably true when one considers that the highly gifted editor finds it difficult to support himself. The county auditor seems more considerate for he is doing all he can officially to support the Demiocrat editor. Sl _—-, ~ Memorial Day May 30, J. H. Hoffman has not yet secured a speaker for Memorigl day for Ligonier. The day will be celebrated here as usual, the G. A. R., Spanish American and World War survivors participating. The American Legion Post wiil join the G. A. R. in the exercises.

Harry V. Mentzer Buys Home. Harry V. Mentzer has purchased the old John Calbeck home at the corner of Union and Martin streets and will soon make it his residence. The property is a fine one and Mr. Mentzer is to be congratulated upon its acquisition. : Tot Drowns in Swale. : Ellen, #ged four, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millard near Etna, wandered away from home Wednesday and drowned in.a swale The body was found after a search of several hours. e s - Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Fisel were do from the farm Wednesday on a shopping tour. After quite a bit of sickness their son has now fully recoverd. Mr. Fisel lives near Millers!byg and has just finished plowing a a fifteen acre field for oats. 7 ————— R " Mesdames V. G. Hursey and W. J. Bolitho attended a meeting of the grand lodge of the Eastern Star at Indianapolis this week. The ladiee were the chosen delegates from the Ligowm i"t‘;f e o) = "*R% I ifiw : i‘fimg«t " o As s e

' TURN THE CLOCK BACK Change of Time in Ligonler WHI Take Place Sunday So Better Set Cloek - Ahead One Hour Saturday Night Time in Ligonier changes Sunday morning at 2 o'clock to comply with the city ordinance but there s nothing in the law to preveat turning the clock ahead one hour Saturday night before retiring. Sunday school and church services will be held according to the new schedule and Monday morning the public schools will begin owe hour earller » : ' The new time knowm as the diylight saving will hold until Sundav October 26, upless modified lietorel that date. =

- Primary Election Tuesday. ' Tuesday, May 4, the state wide primary in Indiana will be held - The greatest contests are betwacen presidential and guberanatorial candidates The Johnson, Wood, Lowden and Harding boosters are putting in their final licks for their favorites with the prospects of a majority for no particular candidate. Delegates to the National conventions will be selected at the state conventions, the repubiican May 13 and 14, and th: democratic May 19 and 20. C The contest for governor {s warm in both parties. The democrats have MeCullough, Isenbarger, Niblack = anc Risk in the field while the republicir candidates are McCray, Fesler ano Toner. There is not likely to be a majority for anyone candidate on either side, L » Closing of School. : Trittipoo school closed Wednesday. afternoon in a blaze of orafory. Trustee Schlotterback is proud of the record made by Perry township's centralized institution of learning. The program consisted of musical read: ing selections and ‘declarations along with the teachers. Among the visitors were a number outside the school patrons, The teachers were given credit for their excellent work. When Henry Bouse, the chosen superintendent became too ill to teach Mrs. Robert D. Shobe stepped into the breech and carried the work forward. The grade teachers are Allen Halicr, the Misses: Fredonna Deardorff and Evelyn Smiith. sl - Neva A. Smith Married. . Miss Neva Ann Smith, the beautifal and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanger Smith and William Lioyd Reed, of North Judson, are newlyweds. Miss Smith has for the past two years been a trusted and efficient employee in the offiice of the Farmers Co-Operative Elevator company in this city and is well and favorably known. The happy groom is a young man of promise. ’

First te Pie In Electric Chalr. William Ray, colored, 19 years old, will be the first to. die in the electric chair ins this state. . Ray confessed to the murder of Martha Huff, a fourteen year old girl at Indianapolis. After cutting the child's throat with a pen knife he threw the body into the river. Ray's home was in Chicago and he will pay the pentity of his awful crime in the state prison August b next. _ v

Girl -Bables Born. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Franks are the proud parguts of twin daughters born Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower are rejoicing in . the advent of a new daughter born Tuesday night. The April birth record will be largely in favor of the girls. Ligonier Post American Legion will meet Wednesday evening, May sth. Among the questions to come up will be the one of securing permanent quarters. Also whether the Post will avail itself of the educational fund offered by tife Y. M. C. A. :

Offer $5O Reward. A reward of $5O has been offered for the recovery of the body cf Perry Wogoman, N. Y. C.. section hand, who mysteriously ‘disappeared a week ago while guarding a railroad bridge at Goshen over Rock Run creek when i: was at flood stage. - Miss Green Improves. Magdaline Green, operated on in a South Bend hospital a week ago, is rapidly improving and will soon be able to return to her home. The little lady had a superfluous rib removed. % « Dr. Keehn Lectures. — ' Dr. C. G. Keehn lectured to the high school Wéednesday afterncon on hygiene. - The doctor has made a study of the subject and his talk was very lnstmctlye_ and interesting. . *Enjoy Picnic Supper. 1‘ The Bth grade class enjoyed a picnic supper at the high schocl buildlance as chaperone.- A most pleasant _ Walter Kegg, the rural mail carrier bad the misfortune to dislocate his Skes Bt vith o dee . e

TUESDAY FRIDAY

VOL. 54 NO. 8B

P ILIC . SERVICE COMMISSION IXES INCREASE OF #1 A : MONTH FOR TELEPHONE Rural Residence Phomes Are $1.30, Same as Town Rate, Which Is Increase of 26 cents - ¥ . S Following is the new rate n- med by the state commission. ’ s . Gross Net Individual business ... §240 $225 Party . business ... 240 23§ Individual residence ..... 185 150 Party residence .........16 1850 Party residence, rural ... 1.66 150 Party . residence rural ~(privately owned) ..°. .60 50 Extension telephone ... 50 .50 Extension bell ......5.. 35 '3B Individual! business or residence rural, base rate plos s£°, per quarter mile or fraction thercofl beyond the corporate limits

All bills shall be due and payable in advance on the first day of each month at® the Exchange Office. The net rate shall be charged and collecttd.on all bilis paid on or before the 15th day of the month in which service is rendered, otherwise the gross rate shall be charged and collected. Ligonfer ‘:nd rural disgrict telephone users will pay an increased service rate after May 1. -The state commissison has fixed rates on gross and get basis, but Manager Inks says the net rate will obtain In the great majority of cases as all bills are collected before the 15th of the month Engineers from the state commisslor - appraised the property of the Li, nier Telephone company at $35.000 The gross income was found to be §i0,901 annually,” while the operating. expense under the new order will $10144. ° The .increase in revenue {rom the new rates is $3,075. Five percent of the gross revenues is to be se' aside for depreciation and sven perc. ot is allowed for return on the invesi:ient to the stockholders of the comp: :iy. . - Here is the financial exhibit under the new order: e _ . ~ Revenue ' ; Subscribers station and ser_vice connection revenLN e T 15079 S Message tolls' ... 3,150.80

. Total revenue ..............510,901.69 ; Operating Expenses. : Pay roll- for one year . on - present . wage - = cale iii... 36,480.00 inrrease to take ef- : - {ect with order . - herein .............. 1,050.00 _ Central office sup. ' : t plies and ex- P penses including : L batteries .......” 700.00 _ General office supplies and expene W 1 Gen. law expense... - 9.00 Promgtion expeinse 5.00 BIRRNeS . TED ‘Miscellaneous ........ 20.00 : Cal. expenses ... ‘181.93 Dir. expense ........ 75.00 .Uncollected acc. ... 20.00 Garage & auto keep 600.00 Mat. for repairs ... - 150.00 R‘flt siiosssieressestariren B 360.00 ! TRIIE . oiicisivinnnis:. SOO.OO : Total estiniated operating expense _ - " less depreciation ................$10.144.36 Gross INSOINS .ooiirciamnin - THT S Increase revenue = - ’

from proposed rate 5............ 3,075.00.. Gross income avail‘able for depre- " ciation and return .....$ 3.832.23 Depreciation on $30,000 at 5% $1,600.00 Return 0n.........5535,000 at 7% 2,450.00 Revenues short of meeting require- ~ AR DY eIRT SY Following are the old rates of service charges: Individual business ..................$1,25 POlty DBshhohl .. ivabiiviniee 208 Individual residence .........c.crivenn. 1.25 Party residence .......ccininrsnnes 1.00 Party residence rura1..................... 1.00 Party residence, rural, privately D e iiesaiiiaien s 0 Extension telephone ... 26 oy Marker Farm Resold. - Albert Mclntosh left Thursday for . Olean and Syracuse, New York to look at some dairy farms which are for }ule. About ‘two years ago Mr. Mctmtolhfbo’um mgmm farm and has since been raising .crops, but to give possession at once. He has & sale advertised of personal property N s R Ry e %‘;Z%Z»Z%“a%&'fi