Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 January 1926 — Page 4

The ia B € ragomer Danner | EATABLISHED 1836, ‘ ' . ™ {Published by $ Z 2700 85 "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Mcnday and Thursday sad entered in the Postoffice at Ligomier, Ind., as second elase matter. M TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S REPORT The Township Trustee’s Annual report to the. advisory board - of Washington township, Noble county, Indiana, Jan. 1, 1926, showing receipts, disbursements, and balances of all township revenues for the year ending Dec. 31, 1925, : TOWNSHIP FUND RECEIPTS : Bal on hand Dec 31 1924 $603.82 County auditor distribuition 830.64 Collection Smalley dteh rpr 122.43 Collection on Smalley ditch 59.61 County auditor distribution 788.20 Total receipts = 1800.8¢ DISBURSEMENTS .

Cecil Knapp tile Smalley ditch 16.34 Farmers ColOp Elev Co same 24,25 W C B Harrison pub report 41.74 F B Robins pub notices & rpt 69.10 Cecil Knapp tile Smalley ditch 4:37 Kiger & Co supplies = 17.12 Frank Stump ¢l Fleanor diteh 5.25 C W Clark postage stamps 2.00 N S Stump trustees salary & expense 200.00 Thorn & Piper hauling tile 6.00 N. S. Stump salary &ex 150.00 Cromwell State Bank payment on - Rider ditch 125.00 R R Matteson pub notic & sup 35.84 E W Whitacree transfers 780.83 Inland Stamp & Stencil Co 4.10 I B Robbins pub budget 18.98 Banner Pub- Co same 18.98 Harve Galloway postage stamps 2.00 Cromwell State Bank payment on Rider diteh - 25.00 N. S Stump trustee salary 300.00 N. S. Stump salary & ex 135.00 Geo W Peters adv- service 5.00 A L Johnson same 5.00 Harry Beazley same 5.00 Total dishwrsements 1996.90 ~ ROAD FUND -

Bal on hand Jan 1 1925 1636.35 Geo W Fetter road fund 7.50 County auditor distribution 2215.06 John T Beazely removing fence 5.25 County auditor distribution 2101.86 County graveling road ' 500.00 Total receipts . 4829.67

DISBURSEMENTS . Oris Kalb labor en road 24.80 Sparta State Bank same 130.88 Cromwell State Bank same 6.25 W R Wright rd & sch sup 9.35 Paul Beazely hauling gravel 24.00 Bruce Haney rep road tools 5.50 A J Babcock same - 1.40 Kiger & Co supplies 50.00 Scott . & Beazely haul gravl 24.80 Cromwell State Bank lab on rd 4.00 Highway Iron Pro Co repairs 14.94 Oris Kalb labor on rd 4.50 Oris M Kalb same 9.45 M Moore & Co lumber 42.90 Homer Correl labor on rd 13.50 Sparta State Bank same 151.60 Sparta State Bank same 117.50 Simon Bennett same 2.70 Fred Bennett same 11.25 Ross Madden same 2.70 Cromwell State Bank same 38.50

J A Hontz same : 5.60 Cromwel State Bank same 202.25 Sparta State Bank same 265.00 Sparta State Bank same 164.30 Sparta State Bank same 96.75 John H Fry gravel - 14.85 Will Clingerman labor on rd 6.50 Sparta State Bank same 174.90 Cromwell State Bank same 96.00 F C Howard same 70.25 C A Wright same 72.6 L Cromwell State Bank lab on rd 31.70 W M Johnston rpr road tools 17.30 F C Howard lab on rd .32.50 C A Wriht same 5.95 i Sparta State Bank same 250.25 Sarta State Bank same 277.35 Sparta State aßnk same 113.1 C Sparta State Bank same 83.47 Cromwell State Bank same 153.85 Total” Disbursements 4824 .47 - SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand an 1 1925 7668.46 Robert Kilgore retirement dues

check . 22,70 Frances Roush same ! 2384 Harriett Wiley same 23.26 Jennie Stump same - 9384 G W Gilbert window sash - B2h County auditor distribution 2215.06 Robert Kilgore retirement fund dues 11.36 Frances Roush same . 11.93 Harriett Wiley same - 1163 Jennie Stump same = 11 A J Babecock for coal . 355 Floyd Fetters for schoolhouke 55.00 Total Receipts ' 6568.04 ~ DISBURSEMENTS - |

Roy Roush transportation 75.00 Scott & Beazely same 12.00 Roy Roush same - ~35.00 Llarence Hickman fuel 25.00 James Stump hauling wood 3.00 Scott & Beazely transprattion 48.00 Roy Roush same . 40,00 Ray Wheeler same 87.50 Ray Piper same , 50.00 N C Beck manuseript 5.10 W R Wright supplies 16.50 Estes Duncan teachers ret fnd 9364 National Adv Ser Co bus sign 8.25 Roy Roush transportation 25.00

J L Levy & Son window shads 11.80 Roy Wheeler transportation 70.00 Ray Piper same 40.00 Roy Roush same 50.00 Scott & Beazley same 48.00 Marion Weigel school ground 427.60 A B Weaver reprs for bus . 1.25 B F Stoner wood 21.00 A J Burnheimer transportation 75.00 Rov Wheeler same - 70.00 Ray Piper same ; 40.00 Roy Roush same 75.00 Scoit & Beazely same = - 48.00 M Moore &Co lumber . 6.97 Clarence Hickman wood ' 9.00 Roy Roush transportation 30.00 Lester Gray rpr bus . 3E Scott & Beazley trans 48.00 Robert Kilgore insitute - 38.00 Ray Pliper transportation 40.00 Roy Wheeler same o 4008 Frances Roush institute 38.80 Harriett Wiley same 39.04 Harriett Wiley carry water 16.00 Ora Roush taking enumeration 15.00 Rov Roush transportation 45.00 Roy Roush repr bus 112 Earl Weigel institute 19.08 Earl Weigel carry water 850 Jennie Stump teach & instute 38.16 A J Burnheimer trans . 1500 Chas R. Weatherhogg archt 1000.00 Robert Kilgore earry water 16.00 Milo Cutshall gen cont 2500.00 Manchester Htg & Plumbing Co Const of new bldg 1800.00 Clarence Hickman fuel 8.75 Maichester Heating and Plumbing Co mne whuilding 1700.00 The Edmund Eelctric Co wiring

new ' building ~300.00 G R all commencement exer 32.85 Estes Duncan teachers retirement fund dues 46.85 Clarence Hickman deliver coal 51.90 E E Lamen books - 8.50 Mrs. J L Scott el schools 25.00 Roy Wheeler transportation 25.00 Hotighton, Mifflin Co books and supplies . 6800 Huntington Lab sup Lo 2048 J 1 Holecomb brushes . BHT Wm Burford prtg bond 120.00 Chas A Ott, transfers . 849.74 Ray Piper transportation . 40.00 Roy Roush same ‘ ¥} 70.00 Theo Wright insurance 8.75 Eagles & Son coal 271.50 John L Mock transportation 85.00 Edmund Electric Co wiring school

house 325.00 Roy Wheeler transprotation 45.00 Clarence Hickman wood 8.75 F H Beers wood 8905 Roy Roush tramsportation 70.00 Roy Wheeler same . 70.00 Ray Piper same 40.00 Brinkman Paint Store floor varnish and paint ' 37.31 Fort Wayne Pipe & Supply Co

- Paint ; -11.50 Brinkman Paint Store varnish 21.73 F 1. Beazely labor om bus 32.75 Paul Beazely repr seats’ 26.00 Roy Roush transportation, _ 35.00 H K Carpenter digging ' 11.00 Frank Wallace rpr seats & 24.90 Fl. Beazely lab on bus ' 33.58 Ray Piper tramsportation 52.00 Roy Wheeler same 55.50 Earl Weigel teaching and carrying

water 19.06 Roy Roush Rransponb‘ation! 23.75 F L Beazely labor on bus 34.25 Roy Roush transortation - @ 25.00 N E Stump jan serv & sup 30.00 Sam Mohler fuel .2 Emil Hickmmn mowing yard 1.50 Oliver Long repr seats 37.00 John L Moek transportation 180.50 Roy Roush same e 7008 Ray Plper same 5 98.25 W W Juday same = ¢ ; 67.50 Roy Wheeler same o 90.26 N E Stump jan serv 54.00 N J Beers fire extinguisher 12.50 Total disbursements’ - 12,703.94 : DOG FUND—RECEIPTS Bal on hand Jan' 1 1925 = 294.00 DISBURSEMENTS ¢ Orville E Pressler surplus dog

fund 194.00 Auditor bal of dog fund 100.00 Total disbursements 294.00 TUITION FUND—RECEIPTS Bal on hand Jan 1 1925 2305.72 Sparta State Bank int . 160 Cromwell State Bank int 6.95 Sparta State Bank same , 10.27 Auditor distribution 1 462.62 Cromwell State Bank int . 9.48 Cromwell State bank same 7.85 Sparta State Bank same ‘9.40 Cromwell State Bank int . = 7.38 Auditor distribution i 6691 Sparta. State Bank int l 8.70 Cromwell State Bank int- . . 6.08 Sparta State Bank int t | 8.32 Sparta State Bank same 7.04 Cromwell State Bank same: 3.53 Auditor distribution 1,939.61 Sparta State Bank int 5.15 Cromwell State Bank int _ 2.70 Auditor distribution ' . 463.09 Sparta State Bank int || 425 Cromwell State Bank int 6.20 Cromwell State Bank int + { 6.25 Sparta State Bank int = ' 4.54 | Reimbursed by State Invoeaptional Department . 32.58 Cromwell State Bank int . = 4.93 »Spar{ta State Bank int: - 7.80 Sparta State Bank int 4,89 Cromwell State Bank int = 1.25 Cromwell State Bank int < ~ 2.05 Sparta State Bank int 1.68 Auditor distributition - 1841.89 Cromwell State Bank int. 3.7 Total Receipts ’ 4g58.76 DISBURSEMENTS Robt Kilgore teaching - 100:00 Horriett Wiley same , § _ 100:00

Earl J Weigel same 23.85 Frances Roush same 100.00 Jennie Stump same 100.00 Earl Weigel same 100.00 Robert Kilgore same 100.00 Frances Roush same - 100.00 Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Jennie Stump same 100.00 Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Robert Kilogre same - 100.00 Earl J Weigel same 100.00 Frances Roush 'same 100.00 Jennie Stump same 100.00 Robert Kilgore same 100.00 Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Frances Roush same 100.00 Earl J Weigel same 100.00 Jennies Stump same 100.00 Robert Kilgore same ~ 76.00 Frances Roush same 76.00 Harriett Wiley same 80.80 Earl Weigel same 81.60

Jennie’ Stump teach & inst 63.20 Marion Berberich transfers 316.98 Orville McCraig transfers 195.48 Thomas D Hufty same 1096.45 Robert Kilgore teaching 100.00 Earl J Weigel same 100.00 Jennie Stump same 100.00 Frances Roush same - 100.00 Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Frances Roush same 100.00 Harriett Wiley same , 100.00 Jennie Stump ame 100.00 s Robert Kilore same 100.00 Earl J Weigel same 100.00 Robert Kilgore same 100.00 Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Frances Roush same - 100.00 Jennie Stump same 100.00 Earl J Weigel teaching & ecarrying water 2425 Frances Roush teaching - 100.00 Robert Kilgore same < 100.00 Jennie Stump same ©lOO.OO Harriett Wiley same 100.00 Total Disbursements 5834.61 - BOND FUND—RECEIPTS Received from bond int 402.69 Total receipts - 402.89

List of outstanding w‘am‘antf checks at close of the year ending Dec. 31, 1925, Warrant | No 205 100.00 Warrant No. 209 5.00 Warrant No 210 : = 509 Warrant No 211 - 5.00 Warrant No 195 5.50 RECAPIPULATION Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Washington township, Noble county, disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein for the vear ending Deec. 31, 1925: TOWNSHIP FUND Bal on hand, Jan 1 1925 603.82 Receipts during vear 1800.88 Total of bal and recpts 2404.70 Disbursements during year 1996.90 Final balances . $407.80 ‘ ROAD FUND Bal on hand Jan 1 1925 1636.35 Receipts during year 4829.67 Total of bal and recptsg 6456.02 Disbursements during year 4824.47 Final balances $1631.55 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Bal on hand Jan 1 1925 7668.46 Receipts during year 6568.04 Total bal and recpts 14,236.50 Disbursements during year 12,703.94 Final balances $1532.32 TUITION FUND . Bal on hand Jan 1 1295 2305.72 Receipts during year 4954.76 Total bal and recpts 7260.48 Disbursements during year 6834.61 Final balances $1,5625.87 : DOG FUND Bal on hand; Jan 1 1925 294 1) Receipts during year 000.00 Total bal and recpts 294.00 Disbursements during year 294.00 Final balances . $OOO.OO BOND FUND Bal on hand Jan 1 1925 . 402.89 Receipts during year 21,800.00 Total bal and recpts = 22,089.00 Disbursements during year 220.09 Final balances : $819.00 Total of all fundsetaoin etaoin etao

7 TOTAL O FALL FUNDS Bal on hand Jan 1 1824 34,701.24 Receipts during year 18,154.35 Total bal and recpts 52,660.59 Disbursments during year 46,919.72 Final balances $6,137.93 Total balances as shown by this report $6,137.93 Warrant Checks outstanding Dec 31, 1925, itemized in this report | : 120.50 Total balances and outstanding warrants Dee 31, 1925 $6258.43 Cash in depository December 31, 1525 $6253.43 NOAH S. STUMP ’ Trustee of Washington township Subscribed and sworn or affirm to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this sth day of Japuary, 1926. ; GEORGE W. FETTERS, | Chairman of the Advisory Board of Washington tbwnship. :

This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board o fthis- township at its annual this, the sth day of January, 1926. GEORGE W. FETTERS HARRY BEEZLEY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON Advisory Board of Washington township. : Its a crime not to see that splendid picture with Bebe Daniels at Crystal Sunday and Monday. Farm for Rent. Call Henry Hire &‘ Son Ligonier, Ind. 48hbt*

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Polly’s Weekly Shopping Letter. One of a series of letters contributed by the Committee on hehalf of the Merchants Co-operative Association, Dear Anne:

‘Well here I am again and can you believe that it's almost time for another Booster Day? Well it is, and’ by the time this letter reaches you about all the time you’ll have will be enough to pack your ‘duds” and make a train for this town. ' -Of course, you won’t miss this Market Day. It’s going to he even better than our last one. .The merchants are again putting on special one - hour sales In addition to their regular Market Day specials and are giving the customary prize to the holder of the lucky number. I notice some splendid prizes which are well worth while and I have been asking for tickets at every store in order that I may stand a better chance of winning one of them. Don't fail to look over the lists of prizes and special sales, Anne, for I think the merchants have tried themselves this time. One of the premiums which attracted me was the set of dishes offered by Mr. Stansbury. Another was a table cloth by Mr. Jacobs. Still another was thep rize offered by Mr. Weaver, He gives a dollar to each of the first ten people who buy at least ten rolls of wall paper. I f you are planning on doing the house over in the spring Anne, now is your golden opportunity to do it and make a dollar besides.

Some merchants are offering cash prizes while others will give merchandise, but each and every one is well worth one’s while. The drawing this time will occur at four o’clock p. m. instead of evening owing to the fact that the stores are now closed every evening except Saturday’'s of course. :

I was up town again today shapping and finding bargains galore. Jacobs are selling dresses and coats at less than cost and they have some beautiful models left, but only a very few. Their new spring merchandise is arriving now every day and I saw some lovely new spring hats in all the ggy new colors.

I've often wondered Anne, what imp‘i of perversity prompts a woman to" wear a spring hat in a blizzard and a felt hat in July when it is too hot to need any hat at all, much less a hot one. But I'd like to. know how any woman can resist buying cne in the winter when there is such a bewitching array in. all the windows, I suppose that's one reason why they call us the weaker sex. Levy’s store is also a riot of color and loveliness with a whole shipment of new spring dresses which are marked too low to be passed up. Their hat’s too are lovely. Speaking of hats, I.saw a whole window full of hat frames and materials at Hihffners 5 and 10. It doesn’t look as if it would be any trick- ‘to make a real French model hat when one sees so much out of which to make them. I notice also that Haffner’s have bills out for an eight day sale so you can depend on some bargaing there. 2> Next door to Haffner's is the Lincoln Cafe and the fine new Bakery in connection. The window was full of such delicious looking cakes, cookies -and pies that I went right in to get some. I have heard so many boosts for that cafe lately that I wanted to eat there too, and" decided this was a good time to do so. I was impressed by the spirit of quietness which prevaded the place, Even during then oon hour rush there was no clatter of Mishes or unnecessary talking indulged in. Orders were given and taken with a ‘calmness of manner that was gratifying for so loften this is not the rule. The meal was delicious and nicely served, and the pastry which I bought -and brought home was par evcellence. - I noticed that the Blue Moon Tea Room is closed for the winter to open again in the Spring. I suppose that Tea Rooms are more in season and in demand in the summer, although there are always those who prefer to eat there winter and summer. ‘The regular patrons will miss it greatly and will look forward to it’s opening again late in the Spring.

- I noticed that Herman Sack has a window full of men’s shirts in all the new spring colors, This spring will be nothing if not colorful. Even the men are going in for it, I don't blame them Anne, I can’'t imagine anything worse than being a man and having to wear dark clothes or light ‘clothes but never a color. ' ‘

Raubert’s jewelry store was most attractive from the street. I wanted to go inside and -buy myself one of those handsome rings in the window but visions of the coal bill flashed vivdly across my mind and I decided I had better not this time. But I'm going to someday they are such beauties. ‘ iSay, Anne I've simply got to stop As usual I've written till supper time and George is home . again. He’s brought oysters tonight. Doesn’t that sound good? They're “Selects’’ from Stellars and that means, the best of course. The family will have their in milk stew, but for me I'll take mine creamed on toast. o I'm too hungry to linger over the details so will say goodbye for this time. Let me know soon when I can look for you over. Don't fail me again. - . . As ever, - ' POLLY. o ~ P. S. The merchants are brewing another mystery which I’ll try to run down and tell you about later. I'm getting to be a regular Conan Doyle on this detective stuff, S

Has Tonsils Removed. Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Slabaugh had his tonsils removed in the emergency hospital of Dr. Black Tuesday morning.

To Entertain Lions, Plans are being made to entertain over two hundred and twenty-five at the annual banquet of the Kendallville Chamber of Commerce to be held this evening starting at 6:30 o’clock at the Gawthrop Inn. An unusually attractive program has been arranged for the annual event. The regular weekly meetings of the Rotary and Lions clubs have been cancelled and instead of meeting in respective: sessions, Rotarians and Lions will attend the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce in a body. - Entertain At Cards, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams Tuesday evening entertained eighteen guests most delightfully at a card party. Refreshments were served and a very happy evening spent. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Chester Vanderford, Harry Holderness, Curtis Hutchison, Thurlow Shuman, Walter Robinson, Karl Bourie Cedric Adams the Misses Mose Lundy and Gwendolyn Flowers, Tom Jeanneret and Joseph Kimumell, Jr.

Dies at Wolcottyille, - Mrs. Emeline McDonald aged 90 years widow of. thelate Martin MecDonald and mother of Johm A. MecDonald of Kendallville died Tuesday morning at 5 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allie Myers at Wolcottville. She was taken {ill last Thursday with pneumonia which resulted in her death. ' Entertains Little Friends.: Junior little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson entertained 25 of his school mates Wednesday everinz in celebration of the anniversary of his birth. The affair was held ic the ice cream parlor of Smith’s Chocolate Shop and proved a delight to the little guests. Mrs. Robinson had charge of the arrangements which were perfect, ‘ Have Fine Time. ‘Fifteen members of Ferguson Camp Spanish American War Veteran gathered in' G. A. R. hall Tuesday night and enjoyed an old fashioned oyster supper. They had for their honored guests Grand Army members J. L. Dunning James A. Taylor and A. Yorkey. Want Market Days. C. F. McNutt an old Ligonier boy writing from Farmington, New Mexio to renew his subscription to the Banner, says the merchants of his town desire to follow the example of Ligonier in conducting Market Days there, and asks for information 'which will be gladly furnished.

; 111 of Measles. ' Miss Betty daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bacheler is confined to her home ill of measles. The yvoung lady is a student of Michigan university at Ann Arbor and was obliged to give up her studies for a time. ' Dozen Easy Rockers. : A dozen easy rocking chairs have been installéd for the use of the public in the Economy Chain grocery rest room. They are for the accommodation of customers or visitors who desire to tarry awhile in the city. Is it a Coincidence. : Arthur Robinson Junior U, S. senator for Indiana republican declared his opposition to the world court. His action followed a like declaration by the Ku Klux Klan. e - Meeting Tonight, A “meeting of stockholders of the Blitz Wood - Products company will assemble in annual session in the offices of the company at 7:30 tonight, : Jackson Names Duiffy | Luke W. Duffy of Indianapolis has been named by Governor Jackson on the delegation to the Des Moines agriculture conference.

’ Radio Party. A radio party was held at the high school building Tuesday evening with 'a large attendance. ; ‘ Notice of Election, Notice is hereby given to the lot owners and all those interested in Cosperville Cemetery that a general meeting of all lot owners will be at the Cosperville Cemetery in Cosperville Elkhart Township Noble County, Indiana, on Thursday February 4 1926, at 1:30 P. M. for the purpose of perfecting an organization ‘electing -three directors to serve foy a period of two years and for the trarsaction of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting. ' Cosperville Cemetery Association | Charles North, . Willis Gerver, : o ~ B. M. Franks and many others. | ‘ 4Ta3w | Notice of Administration. | Notice is here by given that the un-} dersignéd has been by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Limna H. Heermann, deceased and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. . Charles W. Heermann, Administrtor. : Bothwell & Vanderford Attorney for Estate., 47a8w First Presbyterian Church | Rev G. H. Bacheler Pastor Residence 318 West Third St. | " Telephone 345. 1 Sunday Services . 1 \ Bible School 9:30 : Men's Class 9:30 i Preaching Service 10:45. ) . Vesper Service 5:00 : i YPB. C. E Monday 7:16 o e Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:15

Our customers feel - at home 1n this bank , They are convinced of the safety, they are satis fied with its service, they have found here a cor ~ dial helpful sympathy with their interests and - theirideals. : Give us a chance to know you and your problems ~ better and it will give you a chance to know in how many ways we can be of help to you. USE OUR FACILITES TO THE UTMOST. Our interests can only be advanced by advancing . yoms. | . | The Farmers & Merchants ~Trust Company , ““The Bank of Safety and Friendly Service”

Col. Mitchell Sentence Modified. President Coolidge has modified the sentence pasesd upon Colonel William, Mitchell .by the most distinguished court martial in history. Colonel Mitchell will be given all of his allowances and one-half of the monthly pay he would draw while not actively flying amounting to $397.61 a month or about $4,760 a year. _ The five-year sentence of suspension from rank duty and command stands. . ; ’ i SRS Leland James has joined the Marine Corps and left the first of the week for Paris Island. = 3

J. C. KIMMELL ’ J. K. KIMMELL - KIMMELL REALTY CO. Office First Floor Citizens Bank Building Ligonier Ind. _ - Phone 800 - ‘ BT T — ' ‘ Farm Land Bulletin $3560 buys 118 acres within a mile of the Lincoln Highway. Some choice onjon and mint land and a private lake. Good fishing. 95 acres on the paved road connecting the Lincoln Highway with Albion. Good buildings and some timber. No waste land. - Choice 40 acre tract south of Cromwell. No buildings. $lOOO buys a 5 acre tract in Elkhart Township with a good set of improvements. Would trade for Ligonier property and give immediate possession. : ; ; 80 acre farm two miles north of Albion. Good bufldings and a good texant house. Priced right. 147 acre improved farm within 2 miles of Cromwell for less than the improvements cost. $2OOO cash and long time 5%% loan on the balance. Good stock and grain farm. Choice 100 acres in Swan Township. 70 acres clay loam and 30 acres of onion and mint land. Good buildings. $2OOO cash and your own time on the balance. | : » . 237 acre farm within four miles of Ligouier and one half mile off of the Lincoln Highway. No waste land, ‘good buildings, Would trade for a smaller farm and give long time on the difference. ~ $6OOO buys a good stock and grain farm in York township on paved road. 30 acres of onion and mint land. Might take Ligonier property in exchange. . e 41 acre farm 1% miles northwest of Goshen. 7 room stucco house. § acres timber. Good soil. $l6OO will give immediate possession. Balance long time. e , ~ 80 acre farm withtin 3 miles of Ligenier. Good bulldings. Ferttle soil. Just off the Toledo and Chicago Pike. : €9 acre farm near Indian Village. 12 acres timber. Good soil and buildings $5500 takes it. . : ; In addition to the above we have city and town property, business chances, and summer reosrt properties. We handle insurance of every kind sound secrities and Federal Farm Loans,

: 0y - Fos b . : i l . Ah/Animal Cookies/ | g%" S R ,'. : T - : ' S P ) | ' - ‘ ‘ ;R, /) f"" e ,W&T iy : .- RPy j/ Y ‘“. Nz e \"fi 3% \‘%&// ReStT \&i' Noes [e\ ST o e N T NTR A e 2 ! SA\VA 25 yr:\‘\“‘fi\‘\fi‘.tr’fi?\ ‘éfii‘-.‘,"\i'r S 128 e NN & ~s’!; ",’4"“&(‘;"“»"‘\‘:&,& s .‘(‘{\{@};;‘TL Py Z’s\ %‘& TAR N ._ L 7 o " SRR ) IS T L SRR~ > = N 2 el ity \R VE SRRSO 2 % N e Site vl S - R Al e : "‘.‘_:_»*v e ~>.‘-.-_--_:=,:M - S ) ) . B e / 3 /? e :,. ’ ® " —and there’s a set of these SIS * 3 et Cookie Cutters for YOU! £ CHILDREN can hardly wait until cookies are out of the- - when they’re made with these animal cutters. Four in the set — cat, lamb, goose and bunny. And they’ll cost you nothin? but the packing and mailing cost—ls¢. With :them we'll send a Davis Cook Book, too. T The hc;)nokies ygu'll ni‘xalk)e arefi:l:mples of the many ‘i% : good things made with Davis Baking Powder. Davis T ™ T is pure and sure—it makes biscuits feathery light, I“n;;Huuv/ cakes and cookies so palatable and pleasing! And in ..‘gx_]‘,;lm.'fi-"]:fimllli{},;,‘ni; ; addition, it costs you less and you use no more than ”- "tl‘;' “‘WW p et of any other high grade baking powder. ! T : "‘.' ‘i{“‘”f [ . - :;. y 1 ,;%:v“ ;-:,g‘,v". 7 Bake it BEST with Sl T A ‘m: = \ll‘ Y ‘1,,.!‘;".fi, . i iv_;, . . ”un""“ 18 g [ fi %‘%@ 's,;' PRy 'L.)‘ 1.,. T - |n|lll‘““"‘:-u-: . ) e TN R BAKING POWDER o 7 dl =) B T !qml'l h “ ' d‘!l’g: T 1 (s : s WAL & i 3 NS 4\ -v:,-\.l} . ] &’(\’ AN :“"~‘-,:,.~..._ e, é‘\ Q¥ NT S N W TN, ; S X .\' Yo NN R Davis Baking Powder Co; : f‘\\ififi ; No. 548 » ,’3\"~f Gentlemen: As per your offer, please send me poBR T ‘ )’*?, et/ the Cookie Cutters and the Cook Book, 1 enN ) W T @ /o 15 in samps to cover posage and mailing. \2 T RSy fi::,,'\‘ tfii*\:\“i\’,' Addreu.................'.....‘.................................;........... ;44‘ G o"l‘7‘”‘3-’“o{ thes’«:hCo;kicCut:enmbf s dad NGRS 5 sent to a family ; this offer expires i 2 LG- oot Gl his onpn and st oy | *

' Was Fine Entertainment The concert and playlet given by the Central College Glee club of Imdianapolis Monday evening at the U, B. church was well attended and highly enjoyed. , ~Cards the Divefsion | The annual meeting and supper of the Progress club Monday evening with Mrs. F. E. Weir as hostess weas a highly enjoyable affair. Cards were the diversion.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benfer of Mishawaka visited Mr. and Mrs. lCharles Milner Sunday. :