Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 20A, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1922 — Page 4

RESTORING “DEAD” TO LIFE Remarkable Effects of Substance , ~ Which the Medical Fraternity 1 Knows as Adrenalin. ; Within the last few months quite a number of cases have been reported of persons, who were.to all intents and purposes dead, being restored to life. The instance which occurred in ‘Yorkshire, when a woman, sald by her doctor to be dead, showed signs of returning life within a quarter of .-an hour, is a case In point, writes the “ medical correspondent of London TitBits., :

There was also the case of a child, .eleven months old, who apparently died while undergoing an operation, and could not be revived even by massage of the heart. The little one’s ‘body bhad actually become cold when the doctor made an injection of a substance called adrenalin. The result of this treatment on the child’s heart, which had ceased to beat for four minutes, was that it immediately began to beat again and the ‘patient made a perfect recovery.

‘There is also on record the sudden dropping dead of a woman of thirty; 'in other words, she would have been ‘left for dead by the ordinary practitioner, for she was pulseless, her heart had stopped beating, her jaws were set and her eyes glazed. Fortunately she was seen by a doctor who had had experience in the use of adrenalin.. He injected a dose and soon the woman was sitting. up and talking to her friends., = In cases where there is no disease or damage of any of the vital bodily ,organs, restoration to life is quite pos‘sible if the appropriate remedy can be appHed in good time. .

DATES FROM SIXTH CENTURY

Oldest Known Latin Extant Is Not -Epigram, but Decidedly Com- ' .« - monplace In Expression, <

' These who swear by the classics, and believe that in them is set down all wisdom, as well as those who flout this view for old fogeyism, may be surprised to learn that .the oldest known Latin extant, dating, according to most scholars, as early as-the Sixth century, B. C,, is neither a fragment of an old law carved in crumbling stones nor & scrap of old parchment containing a calendar proclamation. “Instead it appears on so frivolous a thing as a plece of jewelry;:a gold brooch, and that not made for a woman, but meant to be worn by a Roman patrician to fasten the folds of his toga at the shoulder. The meotto on the plece is nothing that could be carved on a courthouse cornerstone, nor is it suitable for printing on a state seal. It is only a journeyman Jeweler's mark, and may be translated “Manjus Made Me for Numarius'— Frem the New York Sun,

Popcorn Powders. A certaln man suffered from a severe case of insomnia. Try as he might, he couldn’t get a good night's rest until at last, driven to despera‘tion, he resorted to sleeping powders. ‘Jdven these didn’t give him relief, That compelled him to increase the dose until he had reached the stage when morphine was about to claim him for “her own. However, he was prevailed upon to visit a physiclan whom he “begged for a prescription for this dangerous narcotic. The physician, wise in his generation, did not argue the point, but pretended to readily fall in with his patient's wishes. Retiring to a private room, he quickly ground some popcorn into a fine powder and did ilt up in some regulation powder ‘papers and handed them te the insom‘niac. Some weeks passed, and when the physician again saw his patient he was informed that the morphine had done the trick and that he had slept ‘peacefully every night since he began taking the powders. This i 8 what suggestion did for him.—Pictorial Review. = Cures of Early Days. : ' Sopie idea of the state of the medi.cal profession in the early colonial period of America can be gained by read\ing a prescription recommended by ;Bir Kenelm Digby, an eminent English . writer, to John Winthrop, Jr., i .3656. The medicine was for “miraculous cures in all sorts of vicers, and by knitting soddainly broken bones.” Here is the prescription: : . “Beate to subtle pouder one ounce of crabbes eyes, then putt upon it ‘in & high glass (because of the Ebulli‘tlon) four ounces of strong vinegar. It will instantly boyle up extremely: fet it stand ‘till all: be quiett; then strain it through a fine linon; and of ‘this liquor (which will then taste like dead beere without any sharpness) ‘give two spoonfuls att a time to drink three times; and you shall see a strange effect in a weeke or two.”

! : : i ; Meaning of Word “Already.” ' The word “already” means ‘“by this or that time; prevu;\rly to,”” or “at ~some specified time,” or'“fhe time present, thus early; eve en,” or “even now”; as, “He has already performed ‘the task.”—The Correct Word by Joeeee A e e | . Chiness Have Leaning Buddha. ' The Leaning Buddha is a Chinese 'rival of the tower of Pisa, This ‘Twelfth century mﬁm near Nan--Iking, i 100 feet high, of {hirteen .storfes, and nclines twelve feet from ? - Telitale Traits. . -~ You cannot rightly judge people by what others say about them, but you ﬂiiﬂ?m*ﬂ say about others—e r~<j"’:’“’!'“,' c !W’ i% ﬁﬂfﬂﬂwﬁ L o “”ﬂ‘?ﬂ Sk Sand s b e Y sgﬁ;eg@' = pemp o,

——“*-**——-“'“. :ilEWﬁ‘flrirﬁﬁi‘!m!lim‘ < ) : .~ Keefer-Renkenberger. : Miss Opal Bernice Keefer and Harold DeForest Renkenberger were united in marriage at the home of the bride one mile south of the city at high noon today the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. W. Keefer uncle of the bride. The double ring ceremony was employed. After a wedding dinner the happy couple left for their future home in Joliet, lIL Those in atendance were Mrs. M. D. Renkenberger, mother of the groom and her father, Oliver Weller of Joliet, Mrs. Emily Fouts of Chicago and Rev. Keefer and daughter Miss Willadeane and son Sheldon, of ‘Warsaw, Mr. an Mrs. White, grandparents of the bride. .

Blanks For Camyp Knox,

Postmaster Gaby- has received a ietter from R. L. Moseley, assistant chief headquarters 84th division, U. S. Army in which was inclosedl three blanks for applications to the Citizen's Military Training camp which opens at Camp Knox, Ky., about August 1, and last 30 days. The letter stated that the postmaster should distribute these blanks to any one who applies and that individuals may obtain pblanks by writing to. Mr. Moseley at No. 40, Federal Building, ndianapolis, Ind. Any one from 16 to 35years of age is eligible to attend the camp.

Opening is Delayed.

Gordon Brothers will not *he able to open their department store July 15 as announced on account of the extensive repairs on the building taking more time than expected. .tI is thought the store may be thrown open to the public Saturday July 22. The delay in the opening is not disapppinting to Messrs. Gordon for it permits the arrival of many goods coming from a long distance. - ’

Officers Are Arrested.

Roscoe Truax assessor of St. Joseph county is under arrest on a charge of conducting an illicit still. A democratic ounilman is also under arrest in that city for violation of the liguor laws. : S

Kern Proneciy Sold.

While in tike city Saturday Jess Kern sold his Wes! Second street re¢idence property to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Speckeen. 'ihe otrchasers will ocu, t the ot s 83 2 res:dence.

Suspend; Services.

iThe congregation of the Christian church - Sunday morning voted ' to omit Sunday evening. services during July and August. o

The following people attend the O. W. Christie funeral: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miles, Mrs. Hanora Miles and daughters, Mary, Ruth and Marjorie Mr and Mrs. Elmer Miles, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sam Searfoss, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Colwell, Nelson Miles, = Preston Miles, Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Benner and daughter Theora and Alice, and Mrs. M. A. Benner,

First Train Into the Ozark.

. When the White River branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad was built down -through the Ozarks, the population had never seen a railroad train. The platform was crowded, and many women were there with their sunshades. + . ;

The engineer made a lot ef unnecessary -snortings with his engine. and would reverse the throttle, causing the wheels to spin around, which terrified the people, Then he turned on the side valves, blowing out great jets of steam, and the people almost fell over themselves to back out of the way.

Finally the englgeer stuck his head out of the cab window and sang out: “If some of you ladies don’t put down your parasols I don’t belleve I can handle -this critter much longer.” In three seconds every woman low.ered her parasol, and they seemed much relieved when the engineer got his train in mqtion without further trouble and went lumbering away down the tracke—Columbus (Kan.) Advocate. 3

) Coal and Manchu’s Ghost. "The Fushun coal mine of China is one of the largest.open-cut mines in the world. The Tartars are known to have worked the mine in the Twelfth century. ‘ : i For years the Chinese have been urged to work the mine, but Chinese officialdom has always pointed to the fact that the &pirit of Tai-Tsu-Kao, a Manchu emperor, who was buried 10 miles away in the Seventeenth century must not be disturbed. Thus for centuries superstition kept over 1,000, 000,000 tons of coal untouched. In their efforts to open the mines, the Japanese not only found great official hostility to their scheme on the part of the Chinese officials, but even the native c¢oolles were reluctant g first to work, - through their fear of the sleeping Tai-Tsu-Kao, 10 miles distant.

“ Rainbows Shaken. It is usually supposed that the down.pour of rain that sometimes follows a flash of lightning is due to the coalesence of fine drops on losing their electrical charge, but a Finnish observer concludes that the thunder jars -the drops together. Near Vasa a heavy ‘thunderstorm came up from the east late one afternoon, and, as the sun was unclouded, a brilliant dotible rainbow appeared in the east for half an hour, arching from horizon to horizon. At each roll of thunder the rainbows - geemed to be much shaken, the wedge g;:'g displaced and the colors blurred. This could not be due to the lightning, ‘and it seemed that the same cause _might enlarge the raindrdps and dis:;egﬂ;%‘i;, L L et L *‘“m""“ﬁ“é Wlow foollsti you s e 1 %#ﬁ*ﬁ S s «a&@% il ae vly ’

Arthur. Franks is visiting the «Jess Kern family in New Carlisle. .

. Rev. J. F. Lutey has gone to Cleveland, Ohio; on a business mission.

Mrs. L. C. Warren, who is more than 80 years of age, is in very poor health. L ; &

E. W. Billman has been in Syracuse thep ast week moving a store building. e : o

L. R. Lepird is in the eity from Angola where he conducts a branch shoe store. :

The slump in passenger traffic on the N. Y. C. last week is attributed to the strike scare. : ,

A. C. Schlabach has opened ‘a garage at Emma LaGrange county north -of Ligonier. ;

Mrs. Evanna Smith is on a visii with her sister Mrs. Charles McLean in Findlay, Ohio. B

Frank, aged 3, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jap Wiley, is quite ill of stomach troulble. : :

Walter Ellis of Nappanee will spend the next three months at the penal farm for booze handling. :

No, Sheriff Moon of Warsaw did not get his name by chasing moonshiners although he is successful at it. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christner of Elk hart county have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yonker in this city. The Misses Blanch Harsh and K'atherine Bolitho will soon leave on a western tour to spend their vacation.

Alphanso Sarber aged 40 is under arrest at Elkhart for attempted assault on a girl i;n that city aged 14 .

Over 600 railway shop emplayees are on strike at Elkhart againist about 75 new men who have been employed. :

Miss Smith, the trained nurse, who had been caring for Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman, has returned to her home in Kalamazoo. > Yok et

Mrs. Sadie Sargent of Elkhart has a number of broken bones and is in a hospital there the result of an automobile accident.

Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter, Gladys, left Saturday for a month’s vacation in' Akron, Ohio, ang Latrobe, -Penn. -

Roland Henderson, 16, a Chicago youth was drowned in a lake near Valparaiso Friday when his boat floundred in a heavy gale.

Dr. J. N. Hurty for 25 years secretary of the state board of health will resign July 19. He is a candidate for the legislature from Marion county.

Mrs. Helen Flynn and daughter Bettie after spending a couple of weeks with Ligonier friends hawe returned to their home in Syracuse.

S~l Henoch is howe fre'm Atlantic (v arrivinz ast nigat. Mrs, ilenoch v.:ll rewmam at the-resi: two or thrze verks wille veeapiint’ag her hedstls, g 5 Mrs W W. Martin ani daughter, Mrs. Clugston, of Fort Waync called on Ligonier friends Sunday evening, They are on an outing at Tippezanoe laga e Gl Clayton Mendham was " jailed in Elkhart on complaint.of his first mife for failing to pay support money. The man had just been married to wife No. 2. o » . Officers have been notified to be on the look out for a stolen Studebaker coupe the property of C. .H.Winkler. tlis a 1920 model and is in good condition, . ° o . ettt : Mrs. Susaﬂ Flynn aged 84 died at her home near Albion Sunday morning. She is survived by three daughters and one son, and a number of relatives in: this eity. : 7 o s ey \ An Elkhart striking railway employee slashed the tires and painted yellow an outomobile belonging to. a fellow worker who refused to go out. The striker. is under arrest. =

J. C. Brunk and family will leave to- - > s morrow for Lake Geneva, Wis., where for two weeks they will attend the Y. M. C. A. training school. A party of Ligonier ladies will atend the camp of instruction for the Y. W. C A later in the month ; e ] i § % s e s G e e LB i 5 ~ UNCLE HANK . & LIS a 5 "Y‘"L‘ o ‘ ‘. ’..’ - 4& ; :"; S % S bR o LR LRk L Fi Q”’ , e f 4;@;’%&{ {?{ﬁ' ‘; bR R oy oA} gl s s S gl Rl R ' X e g ﬂ;ﬂrﬁa‘f"mf’ o e AT ST gt g R 1 ) e it e Py M e b e BT R Eoynte oLI Ao s SN o e RS R »-‘ s A A St TN Sl i e a 0 s R G e Aee R s Gl BN S E AT AR N o E ,‘j;ﬂ;ﬁ%}r rie) 1) ol G T R T e sdven bl GRS g Y el R R - When a | K A step with a w;:a%*fy’*<gw*wm§§, PR N G o g rolde. 3 'zY I€l¢ | -4 R ot Qe B

"UNCLE HANK = . » y = ek . TR ‘ ‘ AY - W '} \'"“‘4“"( / (& v ] \/ Now ; @ : N 7 . 4, 5 ; ™S i 0 ] | iS & | Now that mothers are naming their newly born sons, “Warren,” it’s doubly important that our new 'President makes good. - i

~ _NEWS NoTES : Sp—— 5 ik Hieber Studio Open. : 16!#! “The Three Musketeers®’ next week. s o Miss Ina Warren was a Goshen visitor Saturday. ' __The Kendallville fairs will be held September 19 to 22. : . Lyle -Gilbert of South Bend, spent Sunday with home folks. - o

D: E. Snider spent the past wee'k visiting friends in aLGrange.

Don’t forget that “Ths Three MMesv keteers” .is at Crysral next week. |

Hallie Gehring, of Goshen, was a guest Sunday of Miss IHelen. Hite.

Mrs. L. K. Finley of Whiting was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rex. : e

Miss Cacelia Carney came ' Sunday from Chicago for a visit with home folks. : : :

Mrs. Minnie Jernet, of LaPorte, was a guest of her nephew Roy Elijah anq family, Do

.~ Mrs. George W. K~innison-fdr:ilériyﬁ of iLgonier is quite ill at her home in Goshen, S : \

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Goshen spent Sunday in Ligonier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobe,

Irvin Jacobs barely arrived. home from New York when he had to leave on another extended business trip.

Mrs. Cora Hess of Kendallville, was a Sunday guest of her sisters Mrs. George D. Gaby and Mrs. John Green.

Mrs. Mae Carney and son, James, spent- last week at Blarney cottage, Natticro Beach, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess as guests. i

The I. J. Murphy show train attracted a lot of spectators at the N. Y. C. station Sunday evening. The train was delayed here by a hot box, ' Wanted, stenographer and bookkeeper and one to become generally useful about the plant., Apply at Kahn Shirt Factory. - 20gtf . The venerable Mrs. John Kenney seriously ill since the death of her daughter shows marked improvement at her farm home north of the city.

The Dwight Hooten and William Schwab families of Wawaka accompanied by Mrs. Mable Chesbro of Mishawaka enjoyed a Sunday outing at Diamond lake. e

For sale fine modern residence at the icorner of Grand and Second Sts,, Reason for selling am leaving city. House built within the year. R. K. Rarnhart, Ligonier, Ind. 20atf

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wagoner and Miss Curtis of Elkhart drove here Sunday and took Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagoner to Winona where they heard Billy Sunday preach for the first time.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roe and son, Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nowles and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the George Auer home near Pierceton. A big dinner was enjoyed.

Wil Sisterhen is helping out in the Carney clothing store during the absence of S. P. Carney who is in Atlantic. City attending ‘the national meeting of Elks as the representative of the Ligonier lodge, = 5

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bender, Chas. Fulwider and wife of Valparariso Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bender of Maumee, Forrest GBender of Detroit. 'and Dan Oesch and wife vigited in this city with Will Miller and family. -

A tourist and a resident of Kendallville had an automobile wreck at the corner of .Union street and-Lincoln Way South. Drivers cannot turn that corner at 40 miles an hour with safety. 'Both machines were wrecked, Lo Wonied . Carpenters wanted 981 R Goshen. Wm. Brumbaugh, 1:;;:11;1 - Notice to Water Takers, - You are hereby notitied that water rents are due July Ist, 1922 payable at the. residence of the City Clerk. O all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of fen,-per cent will be added as by ordinance WMo o 0 Al water renfs for 1923 are sow due and must be paid on or beforé: Ol lnE vt %&@ S I e O e

; ' State Bank No sor - ; C. W. Bender, President ; Chas, A. Werker, Vice President Marion Crowcock, Cashier Report of the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell, a State bank at Kimmell, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30 1922 ’ Loans and Discounts........ $81,792 44 eeriieally” . .- o 84 32 B Bond E...., .. da3 00 Other Bonds and Securities 12,448 00 Banking House .... ..... 7,050 0o Purniture and Fixtures...... 2,850 0o Due from Banks and . . . 5 - Trust C0mpanie5.......... 8,072 2 Cash on Hand........... .. 3,170 02 (Ciashltex;n 132 11. urrent Expen5e5........... 1,859 44 sPI.. 00 s g Interest Paid................ 2083 46 Interest Receivable Accd to T Beatr,. 1l 9,008 19 - Total Re50urce5...........5122,501 68 . Liasmiries : Capital Stock—Paid in ...... $25,000 oo 3“21!1& -col-oolokl,clunow -'on--lo 70000 Undivided Profits ........... 1021 o 7 ‘Buchange, Discount and Interest 5092 61 Demand Deposits $29 138 45 Demand Certificates 39,354 56 Savings Dep05it5,..17,236,85 85,729 86 Notes etc., Rediscounted...... 4100 oo Reserve set up for Taxes 361 62 [nterest payable Accd to : Segbedy o vl 586 52 Total Liabilities ..........$122,591 68 State of Indiana, County of Noble ss I, Marion Groweock, Cashierof the State. Bank of Kimmell .do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. : MARIONGROWCOCK. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July 1922 ; Leonard Voorst, Notary Public. My commission expires June 10 1924.

NEWS NOTES

“The Thrse Mnusketeers™ at Crystal next week. e !

Miss Esther Taft spent unday with relatives in Wauseon, Ohio. ¥

“Turn to the iight’ i 3 the special altraction at Ceetal tnis week.

Charles Musselman and family paid their Kimmell friends a visit.

~ The Cromwell Chautauqua will be held July 22, 23, 24 and 25. -

Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh has been’ on a visit with rel:fives in Topeka.

Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Lockwood spent Sunday at tehir old home in Delta, O.

Jess Kern, of New Carlisle,’ was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Franks. : g ; :

The front of Weir & Cowley hardware store is being treated to a new coat of paint. e e ‘

' Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield visited the Ott family at Cromwell over the week end. - : s

~ Donald Pancage came from South Bend to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. NVern L. Pancake. |

The Tennis Tournament at Mr. Stansbury’s park is now going on with many contestants, =~ | e

The recent showers have done xﬁ‘gch for the growing corn, oats and potatoes in Noble county. !

' FOR RENT—Residence on South Third street. Inqnﬁre of Thomas Kelley. 5 Vao 20atf

Mrs. G: C. Boomershine, of Bryan, Ohio, was a Sunday guest of Ligonier friends. s ! :

- Mrs, Franklin Kline and new babe came from Cromwell and visited at the George Feltheiser home.

Charles Swickard has a prolifc melon patch at his Diamond lake farm but he is not telling its exact location.

Dr. Black took Mrs. A O. Jéffries to an Elkhart hospital Friday evening where she was operated on for appendicitis. : e '-

" Mrs. Emma Hamlin from the state of Washington has for the past two weeks been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Hobart Hamlin, ’

Mrs. John Green, who has bheen quite ill for a gyeek of stomach trouble at her Diamond Lake cottage, s greatly improved. = = = :

Harry Haller and family are nicely located at 509 Irvington avenue, South Bend. Mr. Haller and son Allen have good positions there. .

John F. Godfrey, for 'a number of years a member of the firm of Godfrey Brothers, Elkhart lumber dealers, diedy of tuberculosis at Wawasee, aged 40 years. The funeral was held Saturday at Elkhart. . ¥ T -Q-nq-s“v—ﬁ.—p-—-.wo—-‘p., 3 ! i UNCLE HANK ; : i R 3-‘;7 e ; esg o KRR ¢ - e N /171 P “l» Nu . 4,?(4 ;,‘f! S 5 L ’ R Ry e YN ’ ok 1 N o 1"y . b T L e Tl SR G ey 2 A AT R S AR ¢ [ o ; o R ST Ay Toll e . 4 fes . 0 oS WGI S s S e ) 4 e i g AR S 4 S i ol L F /,,\ ﬁi%&-‘? | E o p—— SN he o C S e S TR e s R

CrystalTheatre Monday July 10, 0 - SO FORE YR ] . Viola Dana in “SEEJNG’S BELIEVING® also alirold Lioyd in “I de” extra fine program. S L AR i ! Tuesday, July 11 - CLOSED - : Ll Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Julyl2-13-14 ~ “TURN TO THE RIGHT” from a stage play that scored a marvelous success. It is a real sereem triumph in 8 reels., :We take great pleasure in heing able to show it to you, for you will like it. 3 days. Adm, 15, 2, e Saturday, July.ls - S By ~ WESTERN SPEED” with' “Buck” Jones and a Hallréom Boys Comedy Sunday and Monday, Julyl6-17 =~ = : Katherine McDonald the most heautiful woman in the world in “THE INFIDEL.” also a Toonerville Comedy A ' : Coming -- July 19-20-21 - o - “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” with Douglas Fairbanks. ‘A milion del. lar master production in 12 reels. o :

Alfred Rider of near Ligonier will move with his family to Cromwel;. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ullery entertained guests from Toledo and Fort Wynes s e oo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Elkhart township entertained relatives from Alplen. . : ~ “Turn to the Right” is the most pleasing and ehtertaimﬁg;pﬁicture of the year. See it at Crystal Wednes¢uy, Thursday and Friday. - Mr.-and. Mrs, Sol Henoch are visiting the Jersey coast summer resorts, Mrs. Henog¢h who has been in poor hedlth for some months is rapidly improving.. Shalhode L T ] Mr. and Mrs. Nolaw Keasey and little daughter of Ligonier were guests at dinner Sunday-of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burket and family at ‘Walnut Lane. i lIEE e e R

Money for Farmers We have cash ai?ailabie for foans secured i!y first farm mortgages, which de not exceed 404, of the land value, excluding improvements, at 5%6’0. e 3 : We lend larger amounts at higher rates. Call at our office for information on attractive terms and conditions. - | THE STRAUS BROTHERS ~ COMPANY . " LIGONIER. INDIANA =

(C+B) DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFFALD S o e | ; | » 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 m,wsmpv,fsmmnm"—morm-—mor,m - -!——-———-__ BETWEEN B e Tl CLEVELAND — Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th —BUFFAILO 8 Leave Crzverann - 9:,00?.!4.} BASTERN {u-em - SMP.M Arrive Burraro ﬂd;f7:3£A.MFan.SmAnmm mamw T-30a. M Connections at Bu. or: in‘fara Eastern Canzdian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for Wm Ask your B T T ioo Be s Ereants, Abonsk for e B P m&el‘md,“(‘)w N i"\\;. ' ' 3 Fhe Gresrsii— g ‘ 550 » on”",l“ ! . DTN S “)’-:.‘:f—" watersofthe world. Sleeping Sy Eed el O o :I_ T HEEEE =t Sl bl 4"""’?:\*3“:.:._,_: —- : ‘

022 s A . 3 2 | ; ; i 3 5.f . S AT : o - g 3 % it = TS - : ' i v O SRR U q 2 48 % ik g (Lo = sl %Pl %¥ -, ¥ .. o g * e " 237 \ 5T $ 3 SECTINE S RS £ i o g ket P 2ly B= a a 2 DR @R Ro AR Sas) S, ST B E i g 0k 27 s T i A 3 ; £ S : 3 : SEmy SR ORGSR AP R w ) i BT LS e S "i‘% %‘ S S R e = )5 <l e 258 g sv ! B STRBI s Sl "4"-;;3'{ et : iNk L R e R o oS SR b ey Bl aa g sIR s Ledobe Bt ens i ke bei B i s e VER et eVo e R N eTR S eBl e B S kR ol 4 : ; ! A S PR Cap e R &%‘RS R e R e A T e BE e ot i b e " SR eL T R e S -ERo E I et e S - S%R R S i i ﬁ g o N TR S R i R G ei s s e 2{':% S B ST e e e . , 8N . & et 4& D 2T B=S6-aNW. Y % B .. B 9 % ; et E.BB B TR aPC R 9 vV. wly & B y bt :&h L B@ & eb| - P Oe R T e Byl ‘:‘,,v;;;{:»e,‘;‘;zrﬁ S WSO T, GSRGR S Sl S SRR LR Se S SRR R atEse B e N“V;‘ Ler e e e U e TRIFR f?:-“,:“:vri:ﬂgff;é'ﬁa,,"l e O S e 3 JEILSCEY) ERIEY ,Q’i-’ BLR S S el e sVR %ﬁ b z FURE - RINERE eSR b o a se b RO B JINNE FURS o BANRSe . Sl e RL L T R eT A .iER e SR T TeSReRLe g s S TR Ry A e e R o BEY TSkotßr Rl TR e S eT L 3 R e RAL R s e w*\“-ﬁ‘a:f‘g‘ "i.‘..xﬁ;”’%} ‘-f»}:g“‘"?lﬁ e Sy b %‘;‘ ’zﬁ?;:f»‘afw e I R S SRR G RTSte il e S eßil RN me SR G SR eSR e, SR L e -,,5},»w,,r:'»,,a:.:;'-..;,\».'fg*f‘*{@ AL EE RR e s R s e e TSNRe R RO B T SST aS - N — T ———— se A 2 e i " Lo Ry C o e R] e b g S A % S—— UR B NS e S e| S MmO AR D RLA G B waer oo *’s*‘o}3@s’“ AR sRR-» G ~ B fo e s G Ds R I S IR LS BCAS Bl e N RS A e e PNSeI et SRR SSR S AR ee SR a-‘!n.'\*"?’?‘."n".}‘;{ R e Rerr SRR S 7?&1 S _74,‘:\’%-, weLe PLAAAR s e S LBh e b "v.cfe-'-’l?‘,; .3‘:‘;’;; il AR B Br e BT e PRI SEER S AT T Gt e e o R S P 0 = M ME T 1 Y ST T oed T eSL s R ARES lUL A . B - Weoe s= R e ade 11360 ALS X &%a%ﬁz,{w,%g’%; e e Is o ROl FIE oLRe e e S oTs e ST AT eeeDß it e R R L h e s STI TG e o B zz;."’z"@(gﬁ?ﬁ?,ﬁa?‘»ﬁg;g’;;_‘:ﬁ;",i;;;‘\t;!’?;(’%;?; ﬁw&?‘g,gﬁﬁ%‘ &}. * s ﬂé\!’{:"’-f ot GR S Be i N DeSBRS O el e R SRR A o= T e T e beg et aa sy ol L e i SMt o M andd et oNN R : 1 # eWRG e "’ﬂ%ﬂww ‘OLI o'el a 4 0( SR o ARI R R ol nO% &8 - Sl iy an eS W o dvpsisane s s g AT i T L A DUEABI "‘“‘.“:’@‘“ﬁ?'»ﬁ.? AR Sy WwE B;e ‘?Q:%;S;‘g,»{«;:-‘a«;_:; LU PR AePo SR N sS e e "th“(z%}ﬁeﬁ,& e .—%%¥ ’%h\’”’%’ﬂ“; SRR s e eAR S ShE t“%ﬂ: TAR e s AR ‘% st \’.,;-.“1;,;y,-’w,w R T i T . N x%xivigff‘gy;i%‘ P ﬁ‘ﬁ“ﬂi' s _gi@?&nﬁ%*fﬁ Sl LS S S = e R@“i‘ﬁu&v@, CAR R ERUY R R e ; W e Ty ,:é%ﬁ A 5 .yA &R VLG ol ot oAR G IR L 3 e PNV IRAL Iy LR [ L eMo NG y : b U R e e S el aad e T e : R ahxg%&\n{g%~*? SOAIESS SSR eik > . Sangs Y ~»;:&%‘W_@; eTR eTSR el g N se e B ; ”&M%\w%m&‘a e D s el k«fﬁgﬁ?v: A NSRS sRS TR SRS N SR 5 RLS R R 3 B eLs s e L R :

Photographs Hieber Studio. 16btf Juhe brides in Noble county mwmbered 28 a gain of 5 over a year age for the same month. = = = “Mr. and Mrs, Ckas. s. Deasicr ang sons and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stiffler: visited Brimfield friends. 2 > ——————— s " The tenait house on the Spargeon farm in Elkhart towaship is being re‘mo'deled,_anq otherwise repaired. George Northan $1 a civil war veteran and former postmaster of Rome City died in that town Thursday. “Louis, Weatherwax 51 who threw himself in front of a train with suicidal intent, has succumed to his ine - 1 . Miss Faye Speekqu has takem the place in thé Wertheimer offices made vacant by the marriage of Miss Opal Keefer today. . . L :

530