Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 August 1922 — Page 4

Hieber Studio Open. ~ 16btf Rooms foi' rent. Mrs. Jennie Dfain. 24Db3t Wanted I want to buy corn. C. L. Chamberlain. Phione 861 Ligonier 18btf Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. BEarl James. Phone 831. ikl 6btt For sale two moline mowers cheap inquire of Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. , 16a tf

_ For Sale—Christian church parsonage. “Apply to Rev. Thompson oOr George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store. : ~ 9btt

for Sale—Cut flowers, bulbs, plants and celery in season. Also beets, radishes, turnips and other garden truck. e : 8. C. Wilhelm., 24btf

FOR SALE—I will sell household goods of all kinds, used but a short time and in excellent condition. Cali evenings and Sundays except Wednesday and Saturday. Harry Jacobs. 23b6t

Wanted.

Poultry hides and all kinds' of junk I will pay the highest market prigce. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonfer. ey - 12atf

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and ‘every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. - : tt

Why would you buy a battery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. ' ' e | 4btt Kiester Battery Service. ~ For County Treasurer. ‘ Gledf's. Rimmell democratic candidate for treasurer of Noble county to be voted on at the election November 7 will highly appreciate the support of the people and if elected promises to conduct the office with fairness to all the people. 11btt

Notice to the Public.

From June 16th to September Ist our office hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 P. M. except Saturday when they will be from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. . Bothewell & Vanderford - W. .H Wigton - : 16btt

Do You Want Health.

Fuller and Fuller P. S. C. (Palmer School )Chiropractors will get you well. Nine years successful practice Over (itigens Bank Ligonier, Ind. Hours 9 to 11 A. M, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 P. M. ~ 24btf.

Mrs. Gale -Hartzler is home from a visit in Middlebury. s '

Joint Recital, Salvi-Macßeth Winona Lake Aug. 17 8:0 P. M. p

_Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bates and famfly were Sunday guests of Goshen friends. - : : :

Miss Maude King spent her. vacation of two weeks with relatives in Clyde, Ohio. ;

Grant Randp.ll of Warsaw was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Frank King. S

“Ihe Syrazise cement plant is weing dismantled and the machinery shipped away. e i

Julius Nathan came from Fort Wayne to visit old time friends in Ligonier today. : :

"Mrs. Ray Shearer and babe of Detroit are here to visit her mother Mrs. Mattie Goshorn. . .

Charleg Crouse of Fort Wayne, arrived Sunday to visit a few days with Miss Halla Goshorn.

Mrs. Stanley Marshall, of Altoona, Pa., is here to spend two wekks with Mrs. Mattie Goshorn. 7

Nolan Loy, who for two weeks visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loy has gone to Buffalo, N. Y.

- Miss Bonnie Rager, who had been visiting, her grandmothér in North Manchester, arrived home Sunday.

For sale, 1921 Model Maxwell tour- « ing car in fine condition. Inquire of . -Dewey Baker, Jay street. 25a4t

Frank Sommers came from South Bend and spent the day Sunday at the Diamond lake cottage of John Green.

Miss Bertha Eads who had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Pollard, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.

~ Miss Katherine Wood arrived from Chicago Saturday and is a guest at the home of her father, W. W. Wood.

Jd. H. Hoffman, John Eldred '‘and Miss Maude Middleton visited Rome City Sunday. Mr. Eldred returned to _LaPorte today. ;o ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. C. G.,Clark’ of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with B. F. Wilkerson and mother. For Bale—9o - 3-inch steel hoiler flues, 7% feet in length suitable for fence Inquire of J. A. Wiley. Mier Staté Bank. ‘ 2batf _Frauk Smith of Pickerington, for the pa mﬁn@@ oviael ot Dy oO B

PLAYS DUAL ROLE

Boy or Girl, As Case Might Suit, En~acted By Monroe Sears, LaGrange Youth _

Monroe Sears 19 formerly of LaGrange was arrested at Fort Wayne on a charge of a female impersonator. He had al lthe “modern conveniences” both male. and female personalities. He is a mild mannered and sweet voiced yolth with - eyelashes and brows plucked in true “flapper” style. . While playing the role of a. woman he went by the name of Miss Vivian Martz. In his room officers found silk gloves, ladies’ hats silk hose and pumps, white and tan kid gloves and other apparel. He has been.held until August 21 on a charge of larceny having admitted of stealing clohtes from Wolf & Dessauer store where he had been employed. ~

Auction Sale.

I will “sellaaf public auction at 220 Pigeon street, August 19, at 2 p. m,, the following household goods: ‘; Mahogany davenport, library table, mahogany end table, two mahogany pedestals, two rockers, one mahogany floor lamp, American walnut Queen Anne dining roon suit, table 54-inch five chairs amd one arm chair, 60-inch buffet and china closet, 3 rugs 9x12, Queen Anne post bed, 60-inch dresser, one iron bed, one .dresser, 2 sets springs and matresses. Two kitchen tables, six chairs, ice box, oil stove and range and.many other articles. o : s Bl - Mrs. Lulu Schnold. Earl Kurtz, auctioneer. . ’Sa_le opposite Farniers Elevator Company. . L 2ba2t

Won’t Stand For Strike Breakers.

Between 150 and 200 New York Central shopmen struck Friday following the importation of strike breakers to take the places of round housé men of the aLke Erie & Western who went out. The New York Central ‘men who had been working on the piéce work plan had previously refused to join the general shopmen’s strike. D P

The Strike Situation.

" The strike situation remains critical and transportation facilities on the railways are disorganized all over the country. Mail trains are irregular and no one is sure of receiving freight. It is hoped that the White House conference being held today will result in a satisfactory adjustment of disputes. v Two Women Escape Cremation. Mrs. John Eichar, 81, who hud lain helpless in her bed for weeks, and Mrs. Damiel Grisso, were awakened Thursday night at their home at Winona, and barely had time to escape [rom theé house which was found to |'be on fire. The building was destroyed. : 3 Carr

In Elkhart Hospital.

Mrs. Lydia Tschabold prominent Elkhart township woman was taken to ' the General hospital at Elkhart Friday where she will submit to a major operation for the removal of a cancer from her side. She was accompanied by her sons Bert and David Tschabold.: 7= =~ i

Refuse to Handle Coal.

Trainmen of the Pennsylvania railroad declared they had refused to handle five cars of coal mined f)‘y the state under military protection at two Rowland Power Strip Mines near Stauntton. Gov. McCray will have to employ auto trucks to transport coal.

Man Fatally Injured.

Fred Hammel a foreman in the Kendallville refrigerator factory was thrown from an auto truck Saturday striking the pavement with his head. It is thought the skull is fractured and that he will die.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strait have a new son born last night. 5

Mrs. Frank Zimmerman is in Toledo visiting her father.

Richrd Lake and family of near Goshen visited relatives here.

Everett BEdwards = who visited friends here: returned to South Bend.

"The death of Mrs. J. H. Keehn was reported as the Banner went to press.

" Florence Macßeth unexcelled coloratura soprano Winona Lake Aug. 17 2 ¢ ;

Dr. S. W. Paul and son Carter visited old friends jin Syracuse one day last week., : A

Mr. and Mrs. Logan Long of Adrian Mich., spent the week end with his parents here. :

* Stuart Franks of Chicago visited the past week at the farm home of his uncle Braden Franks. id

Martha Jane McMahan. aged 16 swam across Wawasee ad_istance of 41% miles in one hour. i

Hunting and fisiing~ licenses are isued at the law office of Bothwell and Vanderford in this city. o

Mrs., Nat Head and two children| of Chicago and Wallace Head of To-.{ ledo were guests Sunday of Mr. amdi Mrs. Thomas Head. | LERAA LS ‘ * Edward Miller buried at Kendallvillesone day last week was a son of the late John C. Miller of Ligonier and a f.rmer resident of this ¢ity. 1t is feared that Mrs. J. H, Keehn, mother of Dr. C. G. and Roy D: Kee mgﬁ@ wﬂﬁhe day, The aged lady has been fafling fast for

No Objectionsßaised. ~ - | No one appeared beore the city council Thursday evening st the time of Jearing properily owners interest- . ed in-the proposci Norin Side sani-; tory and the South Side storm sewers to laise objections an dthe council passed the necessary resolutions for the ' improvements. ‘Th2 saweys had been petitioned foc by property owncr: and both are badly nceded

The North Side sewer will a‘commodate many houscholdecs in.a sanitary way ax»d the one on the South Sice will relieve residents of that section of thie eity froum surplos water wlkich floods cel:us =zveryvtime there ars heayy rains ' o !

Rather Expensive For Girls.

It cost two gypsey girls $lOO and a fat attorney fee to rob the Goshen gas office of $6O. - The girls were captured at Kendallville after passing through Ligonier.

Placing Furnace.

D. M. Rench is placing .furnaces these days for next winter use. He instaleld Excelsiors for E. W. Sorgenfrei and A. E. Kelley and a Wise in the A. F. Biggs new residence,

RANKS THIRD IN PETROLEYU

Russia’s Output in 1921 Amountsd t: 28,500,000 Barrels, Engineering and Mining Journal Says.

Prior to the outbreak of the war the production of petrol'eurjn in Russia ‘ amounted to about 20 per cent of the world’s production, and, in spite of | political and industrial upheaval, the production of soviet Russia still occupies third rank in the countries of the world, says the Engineering ard Mining Journal-Press. ' During tle year 1920 the production amounted to 25,400,000 barrels, and in 1921 to 28,500,000 barrels. .In the district of Baku the production in 1921 amounted to - 155,000,000 poods (thirty-six pounds), as compared with 215,000,-. 000 poods in 1919. In the district of Grosny the monthly production during the second half of 1921 amounted to 6,100,000 poods, and in January, 1922, to 7,100,000 poods. On account of lack of suitable machinery new borings cannot be made. The equipment in the refineries as well as the pipe lines is in bad condition. According to the regulations of the soviet government, adopted at the beginning of the present year, concerning the grant of mineral oil concessions, 30 per cent of the oil produced is reserved to the state and 45 per cent must be reserved for the home demand. Only 25 per cent can be exported, and all export orders must ‘pass through the official mineral oil office. Payments for export orders are to be effected through the State banK or the oil office, and all payments are’ to be based on foreign values.

MACAULAY HAD FINE CLOTHES

Learned English Historian and Statesman Had Hobby for Varlety : : of Apparel. :

Lord Macaulay, the English histqrian and statesman and inexhaustible conversationalist, had a mind overstocked with learning. And he had a wardrobe overstocked with clothes, according to Margaret Macaulay’s “Diary.” “Later in life,” she writes, ‘“he indulged himself in an apparently inexhaustible succession of handsome embroidered waistcoats. which he would regard with mucl’ complacency. He was unhandy to a degree, quite unexampled in the experience of all who knew him. When in the open air he wore perfectly new dark kid gloves, into the fingers of which he never succeeded in inserting his fingers more than half way. After -he had sailed for India there were found in his chambers between 50 and 60 strops, hacked into strips and splinters, with razors ‘without beginning or end. . About the same period he hurt his hand and was induced to send for a harber. After the operation he asked what he was to pay. 2

“‘Oh, sir,’ said the man, ‘whatever you usually give the person who shaves you.’ ‘ln that case,’ said. Macaulay, ‘I should give you a great gash on each cheek!” :

Bootleg. ! : Liquor, shipped to foreign cotintries for storage on the eve of national prohibition, is gradually being brought back, some by smugglers, some through legitimate channels. The total of this liquor is worth $300,000,000 in the legitimate market, $1,000,000,000 if handled by bootleggers, says John D. Appleby, general prohibition agent in the New York and New Jersey district. At. this rate, the bootlegging system ftakes 233 -per ‘cent profits for the risk it runs. This reduces bootlegging®o a mathematical basis, operdting on the law of averages. : ‘ ; T

. Marks. ; : If you are holding a basket of German marks the news from Berlin' is sad. In the last week of March, Germany added 8,496,000,000 marks to its paper currency In circulation. This sort of inflation is the reason why. German commodity prices advanced an average of 20 per cent in March. ‘When prices are low money is hard to get. When money is plentiful, prices are high. The system gets us, coming and going. It's a gambling. game, with a permanent clean-up only for the gentleman who salts it away:

Where Winter and Summer Meet, There is an automobile circle’ trip out of Denver that takes the traveler - from temperate to Arctic climes within a few hours, calls for an overcoat in the middle of summer and affords _opportunity for the picking of wild - flowers among the snow banks.

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

BOYS DEMAND BETTER BOOKS

Youngsters Not Content These Days With Anything Dreamed by | Old-School Writers. '

- A Chicago libra has made the discovery that boys quitting the so-called “boy fiction’/ for reading of & different kind. They still read fiction, to be sure, but\it is pot their chief -reading nor is fiction they read that provided by the old-school writers of boys' books, who had the notion that the youthful masculine mind required and demanded a specially prepared and spedally flavored food. . : :

The boys of today, according to this . finding, are calling for the biographies of Lincoln, Roosevelt gnd Edison. They are reading Christy Mathewson’s . “Book of Sports,” the “Boys' Book of Mounted Police,” the “Boys’ Book of Home Science and Construction” and books on camping and woodcraft. When' they go in for fiction they read Mark Twain, Scott, Dumas, Stevenson, Jules Verne and Kipling. They do not read Henty and Qliver Optice. e St

The only thing at all curious about this is that it should ever have been believed that boys had standardized minds capable of taking anything but spoon food. Boys want first of all the genuine, and it would be strange if they didn’t learn where to find it. A boy who has heard of Roosevelt's/ life In the West is not likely to be content thereafter with the pretended adventures of the old make-believe heroes, whose authors turned out their thrills iln New York boarding houses. A boy who has read “Treasure Island” and “Kidnaped” will have small use for Nick Carter.—Kansas City Star. ; W

IMMENSE POWER OF MUSIC e iy There is Almost No Limit to its In“fluence on the Human ; ) Soul. - ; Musie! The dictionary defines it a 8 “The science of harmonious sounds; meledy or harmony.” The tide of battle has been turned by the ‘“science of harmonious sounds,” and to hear some old familiar melody has often resulted in soothing the troubled heart. - e e

Music can. call the patriot to the defense of his country; can enthuse anew the worshiper at the shrine; can call the lover to his beloved; can fan into flame the dying embers of the fire in the enthusiast’s breast. There is no limit to the power of music. over the human soul. ; The world needs music—music of the soul; music of the heart; music of the voice; music of the spirit. There are people who can’t sing, yet they can be moved to tears or laughter by the words of some simple melody. Some people sing their way through fife, and such people have a wonderful influence on the lives of others. ~ Music can have an -almost magical effect 'in producing the desired results. In fact, the imagination fails to picture a world without music.

Mind Conquers Matter.

Have you heard the latest Coue story? A man with bandy legs called to see the great practitioner of healing by suggestion. . LEa © After an examination, the doctor said: “Yes, they can be cured. Massage them every.night and before you go to-sleep say, ‘My legs are getting less and less bandy’ a hundred and fifty times.” e ' Full of hope, the man went home. That night he carried out the massage treatment, but he could not remember just how many times he had to repeat the magic words. He. knew it was something and fifty, so, to make sure, he recited the phrase' three hundred and fifty times. - : ‘ Next morning he found that he was ‘knock-kneed ! “ Sy |

Death Rate Already Too High. The death rate for the first quarter of 1922 among Metropolitan Life policyholders was higher among white policyholders by 5.3 per cent Jnd among colored .policyholders by 6.6 per cent than for the same quarter of 1921. This was due very largely to the effects of epidemic influenza. There are, nevertheless, many favorable tems in the figures for the quarter. The outstanding one is the continued low mortality from tuberculosis. 'The unfavorable developments, in addition to-the much higher rates for influenza and pneumonia, are the increases for organic heart disease, cerebral hemorrhage and chronic nephritis. A higher rate was also Tegistered for automobile accidents. G ; '

A collier and his wife visited a picture gallery. They came to some photographs of classic art, and seeing one more striking than the rest, they asked what it was. “That,” sald a visitor standing by, “Is a photograph of the famous Venus de Milo, the perfeet woman.” The collier: ,ﬁ:zed “at the photograph for some time, and then, glanting at his wife, he said: “By gum, Lizzie, they made a mess o’ thee!” C L .

. A Logical Youngster.

Father caught Willie smoking and lectured him :severely. ‘‘Smoking is injurious even to men,” he went on. “If they smoke too much they get ‘tobafen ‘hearts. ' - i s { Willie reflected a moment and then . asked: "“And if they eat too many “gweets do they get sweethearts?'— ' Boston Trammeript, .., ¢ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mcintosh, of ‘Waterloo and Mr: and’ Mré. C. E. ‘Delegrange of Fort Waytie were over Lﬁn%géy ~ visitors of . Mf, and Mrs. HoWard Hire .. o g=b -t . Balvi the world’s- greatest harpist

Art and Beauty. -

World Artists Winona lake Aug. 1L EN fa - . ; 5 LRy i _ Wwilliam Miiller was a week end visifor in Mishawaka. : For S‘alﬁe_—_Registere‘d; héégle" Hound pups. Earl Kneep. . = 25atf * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson of Elkhart, speiit Sunday at I}iam’ond lake. , e oY

Mrs. Lois Snyder of Canton Ohio is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harper. . : : : _ -

Mrs, Carrie Rasler aged 41 died at South Milford the result of an abcess. : . .

' Miss Mary Weyer spent _the week end in Elkhart a guest of Mts. B, F. Kuhn. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Frank eLslie are the proud parents of a son born.one day last week.: ‘ | B

* Mrs. Frank E.sMiller is home from the Rome City cottage for a couple of weeks. - ; :

. Harley Head came from Detroit and paid his p#trents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head a visit. = =

W. H. Hans of South Bend was a visitor at the Lon McNutt home over the week end. : i 3 .

. Master Arthur Himes of Goshen spent the past week a guest of Miss Grace Spurgeon. |

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reese of Toledo Ohio are spending a few ‘days at the John Reese home. s i

Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison is spending a couple of days with the G. B. Slate family in Goshenw.: = ="0 0

. Unparalleled incident. Two world renowned artists at Winona Lake. Ang. 17800 M. .

Miss Porter forewoman of the Kahn Bros. Shirt Factory is on a vacation of two weeks, 2

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Long and child of ' Cleveland, Ohio are visiting ‘the Long and Bell families. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White left Saturday for Vicksburg, Mich., fcr a week’s -visit ‘with relativas, v

‘Trustee .Sehwab of Elkhart iownship nas a force of man working on ‘he roads under his jurisdiction. B

The' Rex family reunion was held last’ week one day at ‘the home of Henry Rex in Benton township. ; y 2TRRO A IBel SR Rl

Fort Rentr—fi?urnished 'éight ,r,ofoxh housSe. Inquire 616 Martin Street. e : - ~1 2ba2t

* Mrs, Vern L. Pancake and daughter spent the week end in South Bend visiting their son ‘and brother Donald Pancake. iy

. R. B. Burke, Mrs. J. L. Gillispie and = daughter Gladys. attended the Pray family reunion at Rome City Saturday. ; ‘ e

- Dr. and--Mrs. 'V. G. Hursey of Cincinnati spent the latter part of the week here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hursey. - z

J. H. Hoffman, John Eldred, Capt. Jack Towerton and Miss Maude- Mid-~ dleton_attended the old settlers meeting at Auburn Thursday. i ==

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swickard were calléd, to Goshen Sunday morning by ‘the dangerous illness of Scott Swickard -a brother of Charles. -

-An automobile bearing tourists from Hill - Crest, Alberta passed through Ligonier Thursday on the way home from New York state.

For Sale—At a bargain if taken at once 8 room brick hounse at 616 Martin St. all modern. Term reasonable. AC R Sy i i . 2ba2t

- Charles F. Du Wan a Kendallville stone cutter employed at Churubusco may lose the sight of an eye by injury caused by a particle of flying steel. - : ey £

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. French will leave in the near future for Denver, Colorado where they expeét to locate permanently. ; i ;

Funeral services of Miss Irene Hart former Kendallville girl who died in New York City Sunday a week ago were held from the heme of G. 8. LRowland, Indianapolis. a 5

¥: | Mrs. F. H. Miller and son 'T. L. Miller of Beaverton, :-Mich., motored he‘re-‘ and spent the week end with the John Damey family. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of the late David ‘Damey and a sister of .lonn]Daﬁey": Notice to Auto Drivers, Now that parking lines for amtomobiles have been marked off in the business districts on Cavin street "driv‘grs ‘of machines are given due warning to observe strictly the lines in parking their cars and avoid trouble apd;‘expe;_nse, A 4 .. " Werten Engje, Marshal. Ligonier, Ind, Auz.uﬁw %adt

3 J > <o - ' 3 . - » > . 5 3 "T o 2 nE : T NEXT TIME. BUY ALYy n ARN J FON A BETTER BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR ¥ oY 3 Vi L g o 5 3 e S 3 AT 3 S i i 3 A :‘\~' iidoe BE LT G i . = Sl 4 e o y it : b e 2 -ve 4 . & x T i At A % ' [ & W " ] T N 7 E ' 'ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE = P o L e | i te S ‘W; LbyQA ‘f o EEN e b R Y & ¥ A 5 e o Ut 7 e AT S R LA Rt I RV RVUTR AT NG T S Te T A R e eet o e X S ee R

~ Miss Mary ZRObiﬁSOnr@f'lziqﬂis'tho} is a guest of Miss Eleanor Hollqvvay. | Miss Grace Spurgeon spent several days a guest of college friends at Winona. < : Sy . Miss Dorothy Slabaugh who has spent some time visiting relatives in Montana and Washington arrived hothe Thursday. : :

_ Mrs. Emma Cole of Lansing Miech,, a dregree instructor for the Gleanors 'hak returned to her home after spending several days here. o

Alva Matthews who had spent a year in Pennsylvana and Ohio -is spending a week here with old friends He wil return to Clearfield, Pa., for the winter. : A e

Buya Ford- ; “and Spend the difference

. t\ﬁ " - ¥ah a €wl S L i -) d B " } it VF. 008 . : g ; N N/\ - DETROIT | \\\\\X) _ ~——"rff-' — . - YR B B ¥ J— / | {E | AV o R Vi =S X YIRSI || | i . . ' + hn i , if I With its many new re- il finements and even more . fi complete equipmient,atno , i!s extra cost to you, the Ford N lﬂ ~ Sedan is now more than - §i ever the world's greatest |l e e G N i enclosed car value. Terms = il > Ifdeswed. e ;; l ~ Ligonier Universal } '» ~ Sales Company - ’

.e:' : i - ; u A ;gnnd name o - Donce BROTHERS e { -: e : L Sedan; ' : : C R '7\)'\ ; i , 0 L \ : 2 . gl forgod v s : A . ¥ [ '-I-. 3 : . —— 7 N i : ¢ ] -""—-—“_‘—. T ) 10 (T[ l , , /‘ :M e e L;’} ! i ait ) / v NI R i g : B K. ; : g 3 1 ? o it N |2 ol . Sy S‘ i 5 : f‘” il xl RN | 2 e k!’ TR i . . VG DEBERS e NSNS N S e — i Pop ‘q‘ b" t.ti ‘ i, E 1y 43 | p - :‘ sAP IR -“'.Y‘n e - ot . S U TR R T e e ,1“ o A -O i | - oL, U 0 =SN | L I pHE DA T L M = kAR sk L. | Lo e o ok wzﬁt}i t;fg; ;7|i/ N -B8 e gy %l {0 S A T e g . HE To )é s e RGeRL et gl i B £::B . - s L" ~;,‘, o L : w o =S ,’ 'IT 1‘ 4 ﬁ‘é _4" ;1 ; 3 b P wr 0 N 3 ; LROIEY R Suie ePAt e, sl F . T 2, T - yy. FHI - st e SRR _— . FECE “;:%:w’z}‘“t e VEEEE i s S e B “ﬁ%‘k‘tx g . RN L ; ;o MaEßeadelt 0 W . ZIENT Top e TR : - =R B E.‘ #.{.‘._..,3.\‘ SEngle e oL S S ’ »:?‘*’ A o : T Ef‘w'.v. 3 & e o '.f"'. PR :-»_;'-.‘. i_' s LIGONIER AUTO SALE B4R NP S A NAELIAN »il W N ,;,,,»ﬁ PM, e e levid eel TRVI DOTR R R Re e R

~Don’'t miss Salvi-Macßeth recital Aug. 17 Winona Lake, Ind =g ' Emmett Caldwell called hére by the death of his father-in-law, Benajnin Smith reutrned Thursday evening 10 Lansing, Mich. o ¥ Mrs. Walter Snyder and son William' and Wilbur Dunlap of Kenton, fa}’gg{ ‘were week end geusts at the W E. Bartholomew home. L Roy D. Keehn and son Roy Jr, of Chicago arrived in the city Thursday ‘tov isit«Mr. Keehn’s mother Mrs. J. H. Keehn who has besn guaioc-ill. Wanted—Man with car to sell best low-priced Cord Tires made. $160.00 l-pe_rj week and expensés. Graham Tire Co. 1124 Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.