Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 51B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 February 1922 — Page 6
Fhursday and Friday Feb. 16 and 17 = | *BITS OF LIFE';- a speciél production by Marshall Neilan, it is something different.. 4 fine stories all in one unique feature. Also a comedy: - Adm 15, 20 and 25c | _ T _ Saturday Feb. 18. o | “OLD DAD” with Mildred Harris a eollege girl story will please. Also L rry Semon comedy. L L : Sunday and Monday Feb. 19 and 20 = . . “THE YELLOW TYPHOON” with Anita Stewart also a comedy. ' Coming Thursday and Friday Feb. 23 and 24. . : e L - Norma Talmadge in ‘“The Sing on t he Door” : :
| X | vy N THE UNIVERSAL CAR ¥ . __,,_._._:_’. : (’f%,ofl )_.;:‘i_’._ \V{F\‘ { ( ¥ —}W“J : o 3 -4 (L ' i o ) &£ () - e?si’*'figv’“ | el e 4 i; i :\‘_%M o - 1 &7 : d{.) = il %7 h B o e O Y, :ig i ; ’;\ Y » ‘y ) ‘ n Y i L] “mr' il Sz 1 7 3! ‘ . X : = AT\ / ‘ g L e i | ' \Kfi. > Al —— [ { it o 9 @ H | Pride of Ownership !“ THE Ford Touring Car has brought to the | M farm homes of thé country more real plea- ;%’ sure, comfort and convenience than perhaps any . || other one thing. - : It has enabled the farmer and his family to mingle ! with friends, attend church, neighborhood functions, and enjoy the many pleasantries that H abound in country life. : ' 1 Truly the Ford car with its low cost of operation 1 and maintenance, its usefulness and efficiency, i has been a boon to the American farmer. - > *f | Your order should be placed at once if you wish i to avoid delay in delivery. 3* | Farley & Kansier Inc. | Ligonier, Indiana 3 Il 1 | ! 2 . 11 ; ] A \ . { — . /4‘[- ; = i s = i e e ke | e et e i P |&7N — T 7 AL 1 ! e R = A a NS N ——2 5\% W i y \ ','i" ; 23 e 31 (‘} - Touring Car Ny i = e A\ @/ | H T .
Meets With Acecident
Gordon Noe, while employed at the H. I P. company Tuesday ‘suffered a bad injury. to his right foot when a heavy piece of iron fell upon it. He is unable to work and may be laid up some time. Dr. Black réndered sur; gical attention. L
* _ For Cquniy Treasurer. ‘ Please announce that I -will be a candidate on the republican ticket before the primaries May 2d for the office of county treasurer subject to the will of the voters. St - Samuel Galleway. ~ 51btf
Will Surely Prosecute,
Marshal Engle reports the public toilet rooms at city hall as just put in fine sanitary condition and he declares anyone misusig the rooms. will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. i & L
~. Orchestra for Albion.
- The following Ligonier musicians made up the orchestra for the democratic meeting at Albion ‘Tuesday:: Miss Martha Hutchison, Edgar ack, Frank Vondersmith and George \Sack. They rendered excellent music which was generously applauded. - o .
Ligarette Law.
At the request of the Hi Y club the Banner will in its Monday issue print the provisions of the cirgarette law whceh is to be rigidly enforced in Ligoaer. . sy
Unele Joe to Quit.
Uncle Joe Cannon 86 who has served 23 terms in. congress covering a period of 46 years ammounces that he will retire at the end of his present term. His home is in Danville, Hl,
v Gone to New England. =~ + James H. Vance has gone to Vermont to seek a new location. He recently had a public sale and expects + 10 locate with his family in one of the New England states, =~ =
Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Wéaver and ~ Clair W.: Weir went to Chicago yesterday to attend ~ a hardware show and take in a convention of the hard-
Another Big Type Sale, - Forest Addis will hold a Big Type Poland China pig sale a4t the farm two miles southeast of Kimmell and three miles northwest of Wolf Lake on" the Lincoln Highway, . Tuesday, Fehraury 28, 1922, commencing at one o'clock in the afternoon. : Thirty-two tried sows, fall yearlings, spring gilts and boars. The hogs are al lwell bred. This will be one of the largest sales held this season and about the best stuff offered.
Hill Holds Its Own.
A Wawaka correspondent says that John Conrad has a cane that is as crooked as a snake. The cane came from a branch of a tree that MecDougal was hung on at Diamond lake. The tree is long since gone and the stump has rotted out, but.the height of the hill has not ben reduced and will so remain until the end of eternity.
Seeks $lO,OOO Damages.
Tettie Shelmedine of Elkhart has filed suit ag®inst the N. Y. C. company acking $lO,OOO damages for the déath of ‘Ler husband who was killed in 1920 at the Main street erossing in Elkhart. : i
Arrested For Assault.
. Mace Warren 23 driver of 'a public cchool hack at Beave Dam, Kosciusko county was arrested Saiurday for a criminal attack on Mildred Singer 14 years old. > ; :
Who Wonld Have Thought.
Who would have thought that the killing of-a common producer could crowd Fatty’s murder trial off the front page so completely? /
In Hands of Receiver,
The Crow-Elkhart motor company is in the hands of a receiver with assets of $300,000 to meet liabilities of over $750,000. £t ; ! Makes Big Haul. i " .Two Chicago swindlers admit gaining $4,600,000 from ignorant stockyards employees on a Ponzi scheme. Albion nimrods.have organized a rifle chb’ o wifl.1wr_,.,”:,.,,-,... i ‘
LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
NEWS NOTES
A regular Devil for Dirt—Blue DeL i
Te W, C. T. U. wjjl meet with Mrs, 0. M. Craig next Monday. Every members is urged to be present. Willis E. Oyler has.recovered his dog after a good deal of anxiety. The pup is highly prized. :
Thomas Stiffler who recently txlyl a sale at the,farm will about Marcn Ist move to Ligonier and make this his home. /
The Misse Maxine Growcock; Ruby and Georgie Werker of Kimmell, were the guests of Lois and Almeda Reeve Tuesday evening. o
The condition of Lee Weaver of near Brimfield, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some days ago, remains in a serious condition. |
‘Mister Austin has moved to Ligonier taking up a residence with his family in the Ida SplngOn property on the North Side. . '
A patron of the Trittapoo school says when a teacher locks a pupil in a room it is extremely careless to forget the child and go home.
Earl Lantz of Topeka and Lucile Yoder giving Ligonier -as her home were issued a marriage license in Goshen Monday. & "
Mrs. Mary Wilden and Miss Ruth Wilson came from Goshen Tuesday to attepd the funeral of KElizabeth Herald{n The funeral was largely attended by relatives and old friends.
H. Wyatt and Mrs. Geo. Polston of Auburn, visited their sister, Mrs, A. 0. Rex and family over Wednesday, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rex to Whitley, Ind. where they were called to’attend the fureral of a miece.
Chester Buchanan aged 19 a Corunna youth accidentally shotj himgelf over the right eye while cleaning a 32-calibre revolver. The bullet did not penetrate the skull, e
Mesdanmes A. M. Krensky and Charles Rachter, accompanied by the little son of Mrs. ;,Abe Diamond are here from Chicago visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. The child is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. < :
" Louis Rimmell, of Elkhart township attended a meeting of wool grawers in Indianapolis this week to consider collective marketing of the Noble county wool clip this year. He will report at the farmers meeting in Albicn. : : :
PEOPLE OF OUR TQWN
) = T 3 SR — - joy o % - = = o o - | | —o - 2 = g . L) A S | Tl . ; v'z/‘/‘;\\\t/l e ] i A \J 5 ‘I)l)\[\~ e T S ; S N ’ | S ‘9{%‘\' ) LT g ST R YL, | i
Why do the Girls fall for This Kind of a Guy, Fellers? All he can Do is to Shake a Mean Hoof at the Dances, but he’s well on hiss way to Satisfy his Ambition to Go With every Girl in Town. Why do the Silly Creatures prefer the Fusser t 0 Manly Guys like Me 'n You, huh? - : : '
INDIANS GIVING UP MOCCASIN
Many Reasons Why the Red Men Are Taking to the Footgear of : / the White Race,
Because of a scarcity of proper leather from which to manufacture footwear, and the availabilty of store shoes, Indian moccasin making will soon be a lost art. . Throughout -the Northwest the fringe-bordered and bead-bedecked Indian moccasin is rapidly being substituted by the white man’s shoe. The high-laced shoe is a fayorite with both sexes.. For hunting and fishing the 1021 “warrior” prefers a hobnalled knee-high logger's boot. - The aboriginal 'moccasin fabrie was mouse hide for cold:weather in the Northwest; buffalo hide with the hair on for winter on the plains; buckskin for all _general purposes, -and later on beef hide in place of the disappearing skins.. s i In one™ fabric of the other were distinct tribal models with historical events drawn in ‘bead work. The Crow, Sioux and Blackfoot Indian ' shoes possessed a hard rawhide sole to ward off stubby grass and pebbles. In the snowy regions of the northwest the moccasin had soft soles. that would admit of the use of the snows shoe, ' : : - 4 Tourfts who have been searching for various makes of moccasins de- | clares some of the Northwest tribes | have entirely climinated moccasins, | That the historic shos of the Amerf:an native may not become extinet, | the University of Washinzton wil at | tempt to collect speeimiens of mog casins as made by every aboriginal | tribe “on the 'North American contlnent. Ard expedition has left to be- | ‘MR the collecting of the footweur, |
Letter From Texas.
In a letter to the Banmer James W.“ Smith, who with Mrs. Smith is spending the winter in Rockport, Texas, says the duck season there is closed and attention now turns to fishing for trout and red fish with rod, reel and patent bait and to the consumption of the fine spring vegetables now fully ripe. : T N According to a clipping from a Texas paper giving statistics on duck shooting the members of a privatg club bagged 18,500 -ducks there during #he past season. The limit to each hunter is 25 birds a day. ; . Charles W. Clapp of Albion, who is spending the winter in Texas shot during the season 400 ducks. o Mr. Smith says the fish caught there weigh from 3% to 6 pounds and are very fine eating, and yet they sell in themarket there for 5 and 6 cents a pound. : i The writer mentions al the new garden’ truck now ready for the table and fine potatoes retailing at 5 cents a pound. ; Mr. Smith says the children go barefoot the year round in Rockport and do not know what a cold is. : Mr. and Mrs. Smith desire to be remembered to their Noble county friends. o
. Big Type Poland Breeders Meet. The Noble County Big Type Poland China Breeders association met at the county agents’ office in Albion, Monday afternoon, February 12th and made preparations for work in 1922 Old officers were elected for the new year, Logan Winebrenner, of Albion, being president and Fred Spurgeon, - Wawaka, - Secretary,treasurer. Frank Lemmon, Wm. Elijah and the secretary, Fred Spurgeon, were put in .charge of the pig- club work for 1922, . : : ) "F. E. McCahn of Silver Brook Farm of Muncie, Indiana, was present representing the Poland China Breed Promotion committee. Mr. MeCahn in his remarks declared that past prices for breeding stock were too high just as everything else was too high and he predicted steady growth and reasonable reward for the constructive breeder in the future. “The farmer is rapidly learning the value of . having animals in his feed Ilot whose ancestry he knows to be of good type and quality.” he pointed out.
Divorces Granted Illegal.
Congress has ben asked by the secretary of war and the govérnor. of the canal zone to 'validate numerous divorces that were granted by John W. Hanan, of LaGrange, when he was serving as United States district judge of the canal zone. It has developed that hig court lacked jurisdiction to grant decrees .of absolute divorce.. As several persons divorced by Judge Hanan have remarried, martial mixups that may be straightened out only by a ‘legalizing act of the congress have arisen.
They Got His Goat.
John Hyzy, of East Chicago, was tried in city court for violating the liquor laws. The jury K disagreed. Hyzy was to be tried again Saturday and he demanded a jury trial The court ordered a venire of twenty womnien. B : ‘When Hyzy came into court-and saw the-panel of women, he threw up his hands and put himself at the mercy of the court. The court examined * two. .witnesses and found Hyzy 'guilty, sentencing him to ninety days in jail. ; o ;
Bowling Scores.
The ‘Wednesday evening high bowling scores were made as follows:. First game, Beatric Flick and Martha Hutchison tied with score of 123. Roselie Loeser bowled 95. Second game, Elva Foote 135, Esther Taft 112. - ; The club bowls every Wednesday evening. :
Tuesday, February 21, Banquet. The banquet to be given E: C. R. Stansbury to the Ligonier basketball teams, the teachers of the high school and a few friends will be held at the hich -school building Tuesday, Feb. 21. The meal will be served by the domestic science class of the school.
Form Shiping Asseciation.
About 100 attended a meeting of the Farmers Federation at Milelrs-burg-Tuesday evening and formed a shipping association to handle the live stock of Benton and Clinton townships. Also Eden, of LaGrange and Perry of Noble. A director was chosen from each of the wwnsyips named. © " Mrs. Wigton Wins Prize. 2 Progress Club met. with Mrs. Mae Carney for a picnic shpper after which the principal entertainment consisted in the .reading or original valentines by the members. - The pria;eJ was awarded Mrs. Wigton. There were eighteen mgmbers present. Mrs: Hiram Biggs was a guest. =
Shirt Factory Vacation.
- Manager McGuire -announces: that after one more week the Ligonier shirt factory will be closed two weeks in accordance with an anptial custom. ‘The buesiness the past year has been fairly prosperous. - N
. Great Clubbing Offer.
~New York World, three times a week and the Ligonier Baner twice a week, all one year for $2.50. Now is the time, for new subgcribers and old ones to secure bhoth these publications by paying one year in advance. = - : : . ’ ~ Blb tf ' - Mrs. Howard %cker and little son of Dixpn, 111,, is %n South Bend visiting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B’ Hier. The lady expresses herself as ‘well pleased with Dixon society. She will visit relatives and old friends at her former home in Ligonier befere returning to Illpotls,
CROMWELL NEWS
Russell Miller and*tamily have moved into the residence lately vacated by Harry Galloway. e . Miss Mildred Smith of Elkhart, and Miss M. Miles of Syracuse were guests at the oHmer Smith home Saturday. ~ Mrs. James Lecounts is one of the sick, also Verlie Kimmell. o ] .~Mrs. Mary Cfipiqqxam is home from Fort Wayne for a few days’ visit. ~ The property owners on the streets that will be paved this spring were well represented at the meeting Friday evening all present were weéll satisfied. ’ e i ; The Christian Endeavor society ‘met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Joyce Tucker, president Virginia Pollock, vice-pre-sident,” William Gregg secretary Mil‘son Ruby treasurer. T The Francisco sisters of Kendallville are visiting here. - One of the best home talent shows ever staged here was given Thursday evening to a packed house. The cast drills, and specialties was under the direction of Will Bingham. Over 500 tickets were sold. The fire company receives the proceeds. Mr. Bingham will return again this year if possible and put on a larger show than ever. He left for Lima, 0., today. The funeral of Jasper .Green was held Friday. : £ Ralph Sloan and wife of RElkhart were visitors here Friday. C. Gale and wife of Ligonier attended the show here Thursday evening.
STRINGTOWN NEWS. By Mrs. R. C. Faller.
Mrs. Joe Reed of Millersburg who has been . quite sick at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George KieSter is improving. ' Mrs. Edwin Buckles has been under the doctors care. - . ‘Walter Beers and Miss Irene Piper} are victims of the mumps. | ' Miss Harriet Wiley is teachingi school for Miss Calendine at Crow Hill this week. : o | Mrs. J. M. 'Reed was called to Toledo Wednesday on account of serious Illness of her grandson son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Reed. i Mrs. Ray Piper returned home Sunday after spending several weeks in Towa with her parents Rev. Cochran and wife. LT AR "Carl Buckles and :wife entertained Rev. Hartman of Wakarusa over Sunday. & ; S ), Jerome Kilgore and daughter Lillie ‘'who have been taking treatment at Goshen for several weeks are at home ~ Mr. and. Mrs. George Kiester entertained the following at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kiester, Mr. and rMs. Edd Kiester of Angola and Ellis Smith of Ligonier. ; - The following ladies of Sparta Re‘bekah lodge at Kimmell attended the >Whitley County district meeting at Etna Saturday afternoon and evening, Mesdames Charley Butts, Claude Kimmell, Lee Kiester Melvin Beers, 'Thomas Kiester, Orville McLallin, R. C: Fullerand Miss Golda Piper the \business meeting in the ‘afternoon 'was very interesting. the six ‘o'clock supper was fine and the degree work Lin the evening was given in a;’ very pleasing manner. A large crowd was }in , attendance several lodges being represented. e
PUBLIC SALE
'The undersigned will offer at public auction on the farm konwn as the allen Gellette farm 5 miles west and % mile north of Ligonier 4 miles north ‘of Millersburg, 5 miles east of Benton sale starting at 12 oo’clock on Thursday Feb. 23. The follwing property to-wit: : : ,3 Head of Horses—Black draft mare 9 years old, All purpose mare 9 years old, Bay draft gelding coming 3 year olds, ; 5 Head of Cattle—3 cows giving milk, Fresh cow, calf by side, fat cow dry. i : Poland China sow due about Mar. 1. ~ Reo touring car. = ' ~ Farm Implements—Low waognx flat bottom with ladders, 20th century manure spreader, Deering mower, 6 foot, Champion binder, Oliver sulky plow, foot lift, Oliver 405 walking plow, Surface corn plow, Bob sled, top buggy 15ft. spike harrow, P. & O. disc Bft., Black Hawk corn planter 80rd. of wire, New Deere hay loader 12 disc Superior drill fertilizer and grass attachment new, one horse drill steel hog house 12x6, sStock tank 60 gal. gas tank and house, 12 ft. hog trough, 2 feed bunks, harness and colfars, Hand corn sheller and other articles not mentioned. - 75 to 100 pure bred White Rock chickens. : : : - 500 bushels of corn, 10 ton clover and timothy hay, 75 bushel good oats a 0 gllage. = . e Terms—All sums of $.500 and under cash. All over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given without interest it paid when due, if not paid when due 7 per cent interest will be charged from date of sale. 4 per cent off for cash. G hs - . IRA PATTERSON E. R. Kurtz, Auet. o Monroe Ott, Clerk. ; ;
Officers Eelected.
At ‘the annual meeting qf the Ligonier Cemetery Association Tuesday at Newton’s office the following officers were elected: * President—James Kinnison Vice Pres.—G. M. Zimmerman e ~ Secretary—A. D. Newton e Treasurer—F. P. Wood Zimmerman and A.’D, Newton. . Many tenant farmers are making The two directors chosen were changes this year. -
‘ + Purchase Cafe. . - Fred Von Blon has returned to a busness he likes best and is conducting the cafe under the Banner office he furchased some days ago. Mr, Von Blon formerly conducted the Lincoln Cafe in this -city and is an experienced caterer, ) e kr_",’ ee e $ | - %
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustee and Advisory Board of Sparta Townsihp, Noble County, Indiana up' to’ 12o0’clock noon on the | 4th day of March 1922 at the office of the Trustee for addition and alteratlons to schgol building in Sparta Township, Kimmell, Tnd. = +Also. sealed proposals will be received for the plumbing and water system, heating an ventilating, wiring and lighting system and deep well at the same time and place., - L All are to be constructed with plans. and and specifications furnished by Charles R. We‘ath‘exhogg, Architecti Fort Wayne, Ind. Estimated cost, complete $14,300.00. o o Bids shall be made out on from No.. 96 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and are to be accompanisd by certified checks as follows: General Contract, $5OO, Plumbing and water system $3OO, heating and ventilating $3OO, wiring $5O. Electric light plant $2OO, made payable to Perry W, Kiser ‘Trustee as a guarantee of good faith to enter into a contract Satisfactory to the Trustee. Checks to be returned ‘as soon as contracts are signed and bonds appjoved. L ~ 'The successful bidder will be required to furnish a good bond amounting to the full amount of the contract price, same to be satisfactory to the Trustee and approved by him and his attorneys. Said bond is to be a guarantee for the faithful performance and prompt and satisfactory completion of- the work and to pay for all labor and material according to his contract and said plans and specifications on file. ' e oY _ Plans may be seen at the office of the Trustee, Cromwell, Indiana or at the office of Charles R. Weatherhogg Architect, Fort Wayne, I‘n‘d. : ; The Trustee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened at KimmeH, Ind., publicity at the State Bank of Kimméll, By order of the Advisory Board. Signed: Perry W. Kiser, Trustee. Feb. 14, 1922, ' 51b2w
il To Assist Tax Payers. - - I will be in Ligonier at the following places on the following dates to agsist taxpayers in making out their income tax returns for 1921. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. March 6. : o Citizens Bank Mareh 7. = . ‘Mier State Bank March 8 and 9. Deputy Collector . sonss O AL Shirk
Will Leave County, < Ira Patterson will have "a public sale Thrusday February 23 and later expects to locate on a farm either in Ohio or some other state further east The gentleman has made. many friends in Noble county who will be disappointed to learn’ of his intention to locate with his interesting family elsewhere, :
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb having just returned fpom the Barcley corset sehool, where she has been taking a thorough training in scientific and corrective corsetry, is now prepared to offer the most efficient service to the ladies of Ligonier and vicinity, ; : Special appointments. : : Phone 339. ’ R
. Wanted 2/or 3 furnighed or unturnished rooms. Good location. Address X, care of Banner, blatf
Lower-Prices !
Zinc wash board 50c - Dietz No. 2 lantern. $1.25 Flower Sifter @ - 25c¢ Wood butter ladles 15¢ ~ No. 7 cast iron skillet © 90c No. 4 1-2 Stanley Plane $3.75 Half hatchet ©+ =~ 75¢ 1-2 in. auger bits 40c 8 in. files, first quality -20 c 8 in. monkey wrerck 60c Mail boxes * 25¢ Padlocks - - -15 cup No. 8 Nickel plated copper tea kettle . - - 81778
. Now is the time to give the car a new coat of paint. For a few dollars you can make it look like new. 'Why not let us show you how to increase the value and appearance‘ of your car? Come inapdwe shall be glad to talk to you. We carry nothing but high grade paint and varnish. See us when in need of paint; varnish, brushes oil_or lead.
WHi L
: ! .{? ; ; - Stgia ge soulieuy : 1 4 - 9 s % % i 2 ! T 2\ % A =SR .:‘ -e X 5 SN R e o e G BRI C B ESR e SRR o ":?f:".'fl- . ok N R EB'"EE;,Z. - el S knfgffié,‘«%r Wy AN e e m B9h TR ‘ o WRERT L EheßLi IS - g B o N ‘r._” a ; W e R NS Yey 3 e . o : i - ; ; T iBH GO LA S Lt P;z.gsr ~0-LITE e’k L neers. started. eut ity .. produce: a s;t:":z"l—g' 3 ,'sf.‘.'.‘:i::“'.' s that woull beat the world | for you cod power. Thiy Latececiod Tadaw, e - PresteG-Lite Storage: Dat- - e A ; vt}.;i"_‘,' 15w ’_ e *‘\'?’l'l. da3 PEIE Tcst batlery for win- ' teruse. Thiro's g Prack-O-Lite Storeze Dattery of cor- ‘ rect size {or zous oar. - : 5 s - . 3 : At Lincoln Highway Garage
. WANTED—Young women and men to learn Stenegraphy or salesmanship at home. Big Demand. Typewriter furnighed., Free employment service. Write for free literature on course you pefer. FEDERAL EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. Charpflaign, 111. Blbat
The grace granted by the state department for procuring automobile licenses expired last night and now arrests will be made of all motor drivers who violate the law.
_ Bryon. L. Murdock claiming South Bend as his home-will serve from one to seven years in pfison on conviction at Elkhart of using a bad check to buy a fine coat' for his sweethzart.
It is announced that ice will be retailed in Ligonier at & much lower rate this summer than prevailed last vear. The price in Warsaw is to be 40 cents ‘a hundred.: . _
* Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris of Ligonier, and Mrs. Gants and little daughter of Providence; Rhode Island were all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pancake.—Goshen Democrat. s »
. Mrs. George Sisterhen is lying very low with small chance for recovery. She is suffering from heart ailment and has been ill a long time.
Married man wants to rent alone, ot tenant on farm. Good references given. Roy Scott. Pierceton, In.d. 51b2t
That sour smelly fjnk ~ will lose power quickly—if you use Blue Devil Cleanser. , bla2t