Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 August 1927 — Page 4

Se¢ “Forever After” toulgpt. It Fine Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor it Crystal tonight. v il The open season for hunting squirrels started this morning. . ok Call Chet Hile for local and lonz distance hauling phone 440. 4214 White clover Honey for sale. Sea James Adams. ' A 23b10t* For local or long distance haujiing. call Ed Tice, phone 23 on 3 Wawaka. ; ; - ' 2006tf Mrs. ’Myi'tle E¥mmilt visited over the week end with friends at Stux’gi‘a~ Mich. e . . For Sale—McLain street property. priced right for quick sale. A. E. Jeffries. - - 24btt Luther Rex laSt week paid old friends in Benton township Elkhart county a visit. ’ Rev. and Mrs. Grisso are spending their vacation in Howard, Tipton and Wabash counties. ' Mrs. Joseph Eckart arrived home today from a pleasant visit with friends in Michigap. ‘ The Carl Smith family are spending this week at the Jesse Cosper ccttage at Natti Crowe Beach. : The 'Rex family reunion was held at the Solomans Creek home of John C. Juday Sunday July 31. County Attorney Vanderford was in Albion today attending a meeting of the county commissioners.

On her rete . “rom a vizlt in Detroit Saturday Mrs. Odell Oldfather was taken ill and forced to bed.w Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jeffries werg guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brown at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franks and fam-1 ily are spending the week at the Frank Raubert cottage at Natta Crow Beach. | _ S e | Mr. and- Mrs. W,illiam‘:,allahan and daughter Helen, of C gO, were Sunday guests at the Frank Raubert home. / , See” “Stella Dallas” a mighty ep§¢ of American life by Mrs. Olive Higgins Prouty at Crystal this Tuesday Wed, nesday and Thursday. : : Messrs Philip Lightheart, Chester Mason and Leonrad Grover of Jack: son Michigan spent the week end at the V. L. Pancake home. The E. P. Lombard family of Auburn formerly of Ligonier are thig year taking the summer outing at Dallas lake in LaGrange county. Milton Hough and wife of Gary and Mrs. Andy Hough and two daughters of South Bend took chicken dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beckner. - : I g S Mrs. Jennie Lee Drain spent Friday visiting relatives in South Bend and incidentally getting acquainted with her new grandson Maurice D). Smith junior. : Miss everything else but see “Stella Dallas” with Ronald Coleman Belle Bennett, Alice Joyce and Lois Moean at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rigney, Mr. and Mrs. David Seedle of Goshen visited Sunday with Mr. and M. Chas Nelson at their cottage at Ogden Point Lake Wawasee. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shallenbarger of Ligonier were guests on Monday in the home of his sisters Miss Mary ‘Shallenbarger and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts at Syracuse. ‘ SR rasEvea G Ed Benthin has joined the own-your own-home movement by purchasing the South property on McLean strect The deal was made through the Kim, mell Realty company. There were 72 members of the Butz home of Mr. and Mrsmfwyptaoin—— family enjoyed a reunion a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wemple af their Main street home\ Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Chas Noel of Goshen, Sol Miller and family of Syracuse, and Harry Miller and wife of Conners, ville Ind., attended the funeral of Mrs, ~ John H. Kirkland Saturday afternoon. Roberta Secrist of near Cromwel] spent severdl days here last week the guest of her aunt Mrs John Cass and on Monday helped Donal Cass celebrate his “second birthday anniversary 2 E ! Cards have been received announcing the birth of a son named John Paul at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.J. Zeiger of Tiffin, Ohio. Mrs. ‘Zeiger will be remembered as Miss Anna Cass, sister of Tom and l)ohn Cass of this city : : g PR S AR S, ~ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Gerber left for their home in Anniston, * Ala., on Thursday after a {hres weeks visit ‘with their mother Mrs. 0. F. Gerber, They were the recipients of many courtesies while here and were much _entertained. They are making the [trip by motor by way of Indianapolis,

Taa o Few el , Strictly modern seven room residence on South Cavin sireet. In A-1 condition. For particulars see L. R. Marker or phone 366. 2ba _ Netice, Until September Ist, our office hours will be Trom 9 am. to 4 p.m., except Saturday which will be from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Bothwell & Vanderford ~ W. H. Wigton. 17t “Forever After” is extra fine. See¢ it tonight. . e 4 Jacob Kern was among the shoppers in Ligonier last week. “Stella Dallas” at Crystal Tiueslay Wednesday and 'l“nursday. _ Miss Henrietta Schloss has gone to Chicago for a visit of a week. ~ Irvin Jacobs came from <Chicaga and spent Sunday with old home folks. For Sale—Good Jersey cow, good milker a}]d high test. A. E. Jeffries. : ! 24Dttt 4 : A C. V. Poyser left this morning for Ihree Rivers Mich., where he is employed. L ‘ " The condition of Jonas Schloss remains the same. He is afflicted with cancer. . ! The Dale Stroman family paid a visit to relatives in Teopeka one day last week. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert drove to Fort Wayne Sunday and atended a iamily reunion. : Miss Bonnie Lane left this morning cor a few days visit with friends ny south Bend.‘ E LOST or stranged from Hotel yellow Angora' kitten. Please telephone Mrs., Gg‘ntl}y Reward. » Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart are nere from Chicago to spend their vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schloss of Detroit are here to visit his brothersg Jonas and Simon Schloss. Mrs. George Feldheiser was ’ca_llved‘ (0 Fort Wayne on Thursday by the illness of Mrs. Frankline Cline. \ 1 g’lr, and Mrs. Aaron Urich and daughter Evelyn and Mrs. Charles Bowen motored to Winona on Sunday WANTED—AIsike clover seed. We will pay $l3 a bushel for good seed, Wolf Grain Co., Shipshewana. 25a2t Ray Kiné and Miss Cecelia Girken called at the homes of Mrs. Blanch Latta and Mrs. Frances Girken of Ligonier. Mrs. G. H. Bacheler one day last week entertained her Sunday school class of 10 members at the Presbyterian manse. .- . ¢

Mrs Harry Mentzer and son Max drove to Corey lake with four Ligo, nier boys who entered Camp Bberhart for two weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hostettler and kucile and Ruhl Hill visited Arthar Hill at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne on Saturday. : Mrs. Ella Shepard, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shepard and Mrs. Béna Daaueé of Grand (Rapids Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Erwin. : “Stella Dallas” great as Jsnovel, greater as a play, greatest as an inspired photoplay see it at Crysta} Tuesday Wednesday and Thuesday., { —_— . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Slabaugh and guest Mrs. Will Sackett and daughtey' Dorothy of Ogden Utah spent Sunday at lake Wawasee and witnessed the races. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex of Benton called on Nathan Long of Solomon Creek and Miss Laura Rex of near Ligonier who have been ill at thei homes. s 3 R

Mr. and. Mrs. Charles E. McDonald returned on Sunday evening to their home in South Bend after spending several daysshere the guests of~Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lane and family. i —. ~ There is a Stella Dallas in every town a drama of a misunderstood girl which saint and sinner will undery stand. Don’t miss it ‘at Crystal thig Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Galloway _arqi‘ making extensive improvements on their home on the north side.. The addition of two new enclosed porches adds greafly to the appearance of the house. 5. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lake and daughter Marion were Sunday guests of the John Rine family near Bristol. They were accompanied home 'in th¢ evening by the Misses Margaret Kelley and Margarét Lake who had been guests in the Rine nome for the past week. B A . fg’[r. and Mrs. C. V. Poyser went to' General hospital Elkhart Sunday to sée Miss Olive Glant student in the hospital who has been seriously ill for four weeks with neuritis and last Friday had her.tonsils removed is somewhat improved was’ able to sit up several hours Sunday. =

e e A cyclonic “wind and | hail storm struck Elkhart township Thursday and nearly every farm siistained some dfmage. John Reese had his silo blown down. Mrs. Lizzie Sorgenfrej had a number of gallon jars smashed, tree struck by lightning Trees were torn out by the roots and carried far, some as large as a man's body carried sixty feet’ Hail riddled homa fields of corn; again other close by were unharmed. Wheat shocks were scattered in many fields; gates were broken and barn doors smashed. f Two Automobiles Stolen The theft of two automobiles wasg reported to Sheriff Armstrong of DeKalb county. One of the cars was recovered but the other is still missing, Curtis Hawk, Fairfield township, driy ing to Auburn to gttend a band concert parked his car and when he re; turned for it the machine was gone. Another car owned by a son of Mark Ksselburn, of near Aubufn was stolen ;but was recovered later. : | S ¥ o g ~ Ford to Make Announcement. ' Sixty-four years old Saturday, Hen‘rgy Ford mapped. out Yor himself the lbiggest job of his spectacular career. It was the production of his first new ‘model automobile since the famous }model T-was introduced 19 years ago, He said rhe would announce a com‘x‘)lete description of the car “within the next few weeks”. ~ D. E. Quarry and family entertained the following guests Sunday, E. F, Smith and wife and son Herbert of Topeka, Cecil Arther, wife and daugh ter Betty Jean of Goshen Milo Hill and family of Wolcottviile, A. H. Rolly, wife and daughter Esther of Rome City and Miss Evelyn Rolly of Forth Wayne. -

I Open Squirrel Season. Louis Kerr, Mayor (albeck and John H. Grisamer invaded the John Crothers woods near Kimmell early this’ morning and Mr. Kerr bagged one squirrel. Roy Stromah hunting alone got two. Attempied Bank Robbery. An attempted bank robbery of thg Liberty Center Deposit bank was believed revealed when it was discovered that two windows and a door of the bank had ben forced open. . . Scuth Bend Races. The South Bend races are on this week and two Ligonier steppers arg booked to start ,Bubbles owned by Dr. Shobe and Hoosier Belle the property of George D. Foster. : In Elkhart Hespital, Joseph Gushwa was in Elkhart lasj Friday to visit his daughter Mrs. Hazel Strieby of near Syracuse whq is recovering from an operation in a hospital there. : ‘ : Goes For Operation. Dr. Lane and Nurse Sedgwick took Mrs. Charles Andrews to the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne this morning where she will undergo an operation. ° : Farmers are Fined. ‘ Clarence Jones, John Blue, Walter Lacker and Berkely Parks were finad $13.45 each for allowing Canadg thistles to grow on their land. ' Postponed Two Weeks. ’l‘he; meeting of the Perry Township Home Division scheduled for Thursday has been postponed two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plapk are visiting in Ohio. * 8. T. Eldred leaves Tuesday for his home in Jersey City. : el L The Ott family reunion was held Saturday at the home of Deskin Oftt.

- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brow at Kale Island. . - Olin Stansbury drove down from iChicago Saturday and spent Sunday ‘with his mother Mrs. Lena Stansbury } Mr and Mrs. Dale Barnhart werg ‘Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schlotterhack near Brimfield. ' Sol Henoch was In Fort Wayne Sunday and Mrs. Henoch who spent ten days in that city returned home 'with him. .= : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pence and children of Middlebury Mr. and Mrs. Gary Iden and children of near Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrams and son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Deardorff and daughter were Sundzy ldinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daie Barnhart. Coris g

] T wifil p_a% om‘? ;:liccos iz-"\ fgre y_qu‘ order SALE BILLS

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Blackfish No Longer - Welcome on Cape Cod - Blackfish sometimes came too close to ‘the beaches of Cape Cod and Nantucket. Then shore whalers put off in boats and made a little honest moneyp#trying out the oil for watch oil mggkers. Anywhere along the cape or the"shores of Nantucket sound the cry migit go up that a blackfish, or a school of them, had got into shoal water and were stranded by the receding tide. Then all hands available pelted down shore with knives, spadeg, buckets and axes. Men put up brick try works and built fires. Blubber was boiled Into oil, and folks who shared In the profits thought the reek was lovely. i But blackfish, like whales, gradually gained emancipation from the condition of prey. Substitutes for their oil were found. No more did. the cry, “Blackfish down shore!” bring a whole populace running to the slaughter. Then,. like a magic journey back into the past, In August, 1926, once more that shout rang along the beaches from Provincetown to Truro. The beach at Truro was afoam with 60 huge, fat, glossy blackfish, all frantie, panicky, surprised by a receding tide in the sandy shallows, unable to turn toward the sea, each fighting madly to get farther up the entangling sandy slope. = e But surely that ery would bring no response, for the business was dead and everyone kpew it. But what was this? A dozen men hurrying shoreward with oars? Some women, children, boats flocking in, rushing in. But never a spade, never a knife, harpoon or ax. The air rang with the spanking of oars and paddles upon fat, glossy, round sides. Cries and more spanking. Everybody trying frantically to urge the galled fish to turn around and escape to deep water! Humanitarian? Hardly. There is a law on the cape which forces a property owner to bury or otherwise dispose of all iish stranded on his land. And 60 blackfish take some burying !—Captain Dingle in Adventure Magazine, ; .

Bread Upon the Waters This little incident has been reported to us: ; > A woman got on a Back Bay car and, fumbling for her purse, she found %he had left it at houe. “I'm afraid I shall have to get off at the next stop,” she said to the conductor. “I haven’t brought any money with me.” . Just then a newshoy who was standing near her said: ‘“Here, lady, 1 gota dime to lend yer.” She looked at the boy and took the proffered coin. “Thank you,” she said. “I'lF pay it back if you will give me ' your address.” 2h “Don’t worry about dat,” he replied. “I’'m the kid you gave half a _dollar to las’ Christmas when you hought a paper from me on de corner. I ain’t forgot you. I'm sellin’ papers there yet.” 7 - She smiled at him and when he left the car he was about the proudest boy in town.—Boston Transeript. _ His Wife as Monitor Often the judgments of the bureau of industrial relations are laid deep in human nature. A New York manufacturer advertised in the newspapers for young women of a particular - type. Girls ‘'who took employment in his factory complained of his attentions to them, but none was willing to appear publicly to prosecute him. The authority of the state was invoked, with’ the result that the manufacturer promised no longer to advertise for employees of any special style or complexion. But the further compromise arranged by the state is described in the Industrial Bulletin in these words: “It was agreed that the manufacturer's wife remain in the place of business so that no further trouble of this kind should occur.” = Most husbands will agree that the arbitration was well salted.—New York Sun. o il e S e Call of Sea Strong ~ Residents of the Antipodes retain a strong love for the sea, it was evidenced recently when the I\%rwegiafl whaling ship Neilson-Alonso put into Hobart, Tasmania, in need of 28 men to complete its complement for a cruise in the Antaretic ocoan, As soon as news of the ship’s mission was given out, the Norwegian consul had to summon police to keep order outside his office, says the Sydney Bulletin. More thgn 800 Icen applied, though the wa‘[:s wer'e only $2O g month with a bonus of about one-half cent for every barrel cf whale oil ‘obtalned. The 28 men sclected included only three who had previously been to sea. Seven had been retail clerks, and ‘the others included two bank clerks, one surveyor, one _engineer, three farmers' sons, a former jockey and a schoolboy. : R :

. Record of Adarn’s Death While the only reference to Adam’s creation can be. found in the Old Testament, Adam’s death is recorded in the genealogy of th: Saxon kings in the archives of the College of Arms, where the pedigrees of the English nobility and gentry are kept since the days of King Richard 111. In a beautifully leather-bound book artistically illuminated, the biographer of the Saxon kings, who lived round 1250, places them as direct ‘descend--ants of Adam and consequently feels ‘compelled to record the -king’s ancestor’s’ death as follows: “Adamsg, | created by the Almighty Lord, dieth at the age of 87 of gouth and was burried in Hebron."—Chicago Daily News. ‘ & el Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Green of Chicago were week @hd gests of the Harry Green family. On Sunday the Harry Green family and the Jehn Green family were guests at the Schaab home in, Auburn. Subscribe for the Ligonier Bmer.]

t . Om- ! ~ Luann Elizabeth Miller died at her ;hoz*ne at 2:30 P. M. Thursday after an illness of one year. Although physically able to perform her duties about her home until one month ago when {s_he» was compelled to remain in her bed. - W ¢ : k She was 55 years old a daughter of Andrew Unger and Charity Showal}ter Miller who lived in the county many years. The mother died May 19 !1914_ at her home in Ligonier. The father after a lingering illness of 3 years which time Mrs. Kirkland assisted jn caring for him died June 19 1919. She was born July 4 1872 ’in Millgrsburg Indiana and moved tq Woble County Perry township in 1874 'lwhere she spent her early life ,attendfl ing the public schools of the county. Very early in life she identified herself with the church at-Salem in 1913 after moving: to «Ligonier she united with the Presbyterian church and.has been an aetive and faithful member since that time. Omn June 4 1924 shgq was married to Mr. John H. Kirkland of Galion Ohio. Besides her husband she is survived by two sisters tMrs, Leila Smith and Mrs. M. A. Kirkland of Ligonier and, two brothers Harry of Connersville, Ind.,, and Sol of Syracuse, Ind., also 2 nephews Junfor and Richard Miller of Syracuse. * ‘The funeral service were conducted at her home 202 Martin street on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock by Rev. G. H. Bacheler of the Presbhyterian chureh. -

: Card of Thanks. . We desire in' this manner to extend our sincere thanks to frfénds and neighbors for their kindly ministratio’r%g’and synipathies in the hours of our bereavement and sorrow. . l S John H. Kirkland : , ‘Mrs. Leila Smith e '~ © Mrs, Myron Kirkland = . Sol Miller ¢ e Harry Miller. Sunday guésts of Mr .and Mrs. James lCasey at Auburn. “Stella Dallas” couldn’t guide her own heart, but she’ll rule yours. - A Mr. Donley from Hillsdale Mich., has opened a new barber shop-in the { Kerr building. : , Mr. and Mrs. Milo Renner and family will leave Tuesday morning for fa vacation trip and visit with rela&tives at Beaverton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown wersd Eugene Ince of LaGrange, 111., is spending his vacation at' the Johy Green home in this ecity. | Dr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Detroit formerly of this city will arrive here on Tuesday. They will {spend-a two weeks vacation at Sargents Wawasee. : o . Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth ' Stephens fand Mr. Stephens’ parents from Tepeka left this morning on a motor 'trip to points in lowa. They.will be jgone about ten days.

| : MON. AUG. 1 . - - Forever After An extra fine picture with Lfoyrl Hughes and Mary Astor. You should rot miss it. Also “Ham” comedy. ] Stella Dallas From Olive Higins Prouty’s greaf novel. ; Every neighborhood town,. hamlet and city has its romantic girl. ’ She is the kind of a girl that makes Main. street and Broadway talk. She’s the kind of a girl that's every, thing to everybody. Her love-life is an epic of Humanity in its probings of one woman's heart. . A romantic drama of a misunder, stood girl which saint or sinner will understand. You‘l_l say its the greaiest picture you have ever seen. : 'FRl.“and SAT. AUG. 5-6. : The Last Trail ‘With Tom Mix and Tony in a Zane Grey story. What more can anyone want? \ : il SUN. AND MON. AUG. 78 ~ Ankles Preferred - Presenting Madge Bellamy and Law'rence Grey. Here’s the season’s most hilarious comedy with a fine cast, You’’ll laugh until yeur sides ache or there’s no such thing as fun. Its }a. story of modern American life. Al; }so @ good comedy. : - : irrm:s:, WED., THURS, AUG. 9-10-11 - Three Bad Men ; Preéenfing George O’Brien, Olive Borden and J. Farrell McDonald. ‘The greatest and most eiaborate of all epic pictures of the West! Destined to make moving picture history throughout the world. One year in the making—and what's more, it’s worth it. 3 T

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admissionon Monday

T — Take Notice—The fourth quarterly. conference that has been announced for tonight has been postponed until Wednesday evening at 7:30. . This change is made because some are desireous of atending the Concert of Cossack Singers at Winona Lake to night. Remember the meeting Wednesday ¢vening is for yearly reports and the election of officers for the year. _ _ Tuesday evening at 6:00 the Woman’s Missionary Society will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Wm H. Green. - Bring sand,‘ wiches one other dish and your table¢ service. ' - The Missionary women of the Churubusco U B. Church are inviting our U. B. Women to a picnic supper at Beaver's Landing Blue lake Friday evening. ~ Attention. Salvi The World’s greatest Harpist will be at “Zinonfi, laké ‘Thursday. A rare treat for ‘music lovers. : : Regular services next Sunday. Home Coming Sunday August 21. Plan for an all day at the church.. Preshyterian ‘Church e Sunflay July 31st the musical ‘program was given as usual. The specigl feature being the solo “Resignation” by Mrs. G. S. Lyon. The sermon theme was “If” of the text Techariai 2T : , :

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Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank . Building, Phone 8060 : LIGNIER, INDIANA

FOR AUGUST ONLY 'S;\;ecia:l .Pric,e:sl on First-Class b Upholstering and Refinishing Spinning Wheel Antique and Gift Shop - Ligonier, Ind. : ' hone 52

“‘TI Electyic Cookery Its"more conventent |_T,[ - 3 " ' f S\ | ,[[ —< R 7 : ‘i&fi_” = W a 1 f c . Rl - . ® S~ Bl b ( N : : e e : : 'o.‘ V Just the Turn of a Switch ffi’ ‘ FPHAT isall that is needed to start cook- N Aot B . Ting' on a Hotpoint Super-Automatic E‘&‘:.’n“-fig Range. No hunting for matches or carrying e — coal and Wood. ™' ey L B | ’ =N You will appreciate the convenience of the @& ! Hotpoint Elettric Range. Cooking that may RV = have seemed hard work will become a - ' pleasiire. You will spend less time in the %’fi-fl . kischen and your meals will be better. - - ERESREES ‘ supl.-:nQAU'romnc S ;: ' | - BLECTRIC RANGES - 4 G See Them on Display at { INDIANA. & MIGHIGAN ELECTRIC CO.

That’s All It Costs to Buy Good Cigars Today. Smokers Everywhere Enthusiastic ¢ It seems out of the question to some smokers——but the 'sober truth is that there is a good cigar now selling at Be. It sold at more than a . nickel for years. It became so popular that the makers. Xut the price down to five cents. And img;'oved the quality. Sales mounted. en like it because it is mild, fragrant and satisfying as only rire tobaceo can be. Millions are sold. - Yet some smokers hold back. They can’t quite believe in any cigar selling at e, no matter how well it’s established. If you're an unbeliever you're standing in your own- light. Ask for “Havana Ribbon” and produce a’ nickel. Then; put on the work with that cigar. Smoke it fast or slowly. =Notice its aroma, mildness, sweetness. Notice how it satisfies you without leaving you fed up. You'll bank on Havana Ribbon from then on,

G s i 7 220 Neéd d PAINTS - VARNISHES B | [Ty . | ! ‘} l v ‘ ; ; \ w 7 ‘ ST | 4 _._";'fl, o Redecorate with Par-O-Keet Lacquer' Dries Immediatel:} o : LTI e Par-O-Keet is a lacquer in striking colors. It dries to a satin-like finish and wears excep.tionally well. For furniture, woodwork, - glass, metal, toys and. , all similar surfaces. Goes on with.a brush andyoucanusethefinished surfacewithin én hour after application. Ask for color card . SBEAGLY BROTHERS . Topeka and Ligonier 8 8 @