Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1929 — Page 3

Stanley Surfus ~ FUNERAL - DIRECTOR | Arfibulance : erv'i_c‘:f 110 West Third St. . ‘Thone 495 |

Foßretz tor Glass obretz tor Glasses \ T ATy i o - iy L T g Lt B g ("?‘3’:‘.'; s ;_;{_‘/.’;%&,;‘ " REY o DY el g 5 5.0 F bhshinehive R e b : i 2 oy ol e £IE oA rie T Efi;m a-' S a 0 AR ADO E S : gafii’wu-“\f»u_»l"? fi Remembor ‘that glasshs gre len Importart fuiter lv your persodal RPDeATE R o g Carelessly fitted. they detrget from your loois. - AdJisted with the precision that Chu!'agf.vr{zen our: service, olir glusaoB Wil add distirction to Your gppentanee snd bring real comfort ite ‘Four eyes. : - -,' d { We Walcome ila Opbortunity | : . -af 5{:1‘5.13‘ Yeca - i ¢ : : 4‘ Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist ang Gotielan | - 130 5. Male By - | s GOSHas B

g We. are in &'{:;::C::j;?i‘iéldf.;“ { togveal | L==" Job — l‘P . & == é rrining, Prompt and Careful § " Attention | |

k:fv‘dxmht’y tn your !é!l?‘té and other pfln:em:‘ mamrd' s helpful to your inegs. VWe are re 2y o tirnes to give vou the & J our ;?;*' OO NCD

WO T | W. H WIGTON o Atiorney-at:-law : Otice in Zimmerman Blogk ! . LIGUNIER, N Bothwell & Vanderfor¢ . Lawyers “ | Zhone 156 Ligoni‘er.'*l_ndfiarja' ”“*"”"ff __ . _;w,l ; :7", Howard White | 'WAWAKA, INDIANA | AUCTIONEER | ; Thone 2en 1 Wawaka Harry L. Benner Auctioneer == Open for all engagemenqs , Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whit}e+ ssCounty Phones | | .

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Efc. : . Well Driliing. | | Phone 333 . LIGONIER VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing’ . and Heating ' Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind farry W. Simmons Crustee Perry 'l‘o'whs,hsp Office at Farmers and Mgrchants Bank ~ Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening

: CURRENT HUMOR f Poor Motive Power ! Gerald—“lt's love that makes the - world go round” Geraldine—“ Yours ‘would make it slow up!® . : ‘ o , } Falling . . “Money talks.” : | . “Feebly just now, my boy, feebly.”— - Louisvilte Courfer-Journal. i 'G e i | How Vulgar! - & Betty—*They say she plays golf like 4 wan” Beryl—*Goodness gracious! - I'd love, to hear her!"—Answers, . | o : | ~ Tanned Her ' “How did Muriel wot tunned so?” | “She was out In n spanking breeze,” . .. Baiting the Fish . Muotoreyele Cop (havieg | stopped " girl speeder) —What's YOUr name? . . The Girl—Msabel -what's: yours?— Judge. i e - -~ Not Prominent “Prominent gangsiep?” : “Only ten tricks .of flowers. — Lounisville Courier-Journal, ‘ ; _ Surply o “See here, landlord, 'm: not gv!;ingi -any heat” . : *Tune in on the Congo,” e - Next Question + | LMI are going 1o wear fewer | .vimhé;\'- than ever this winter” ; ; - Wt will -that cosi?” o . Not Paid For ! .- Rub—" What did your new snn:‘;(i“w'.;g set cost?”- ‘Dub—"l don't know yet. | My wife gave it to m2!"—~Lifa. ’ 2 | ) -4_,_‘»»..‘_;.,. ", f 2 Her First Thought = | Mr. Peters—“At {usi we're ont of | debt.” .Mps. Peters-2%0h goody ! Now 12 ean get eredit asain —Dearson’s | ‘Magrazine. ‘ : 5 3 sbA A N S s o S : i

Treasure for America? 3 California may soen gain the altar: from the famous Stolle Poges church. | It - wag in the ehurchyard of this cliureh that Gray wrote Lis “Elegy. in | a Country Churchyard.” If the sug- | gestion now hefore the local chureh | ~council receives the final approval of | the chianeellor of the diocese, the altar | will soon cross the Atlantic to adorn the, “Chureh of the Little Flowers,” | near Los Angeles, ; ' 3 o R e S . i . Hot at Greenland Ranch [ ~ -In Death \';z?hx\' there s an artificial | oasis, producad by irrization. it s | cilled Furnace Créek ranch, ‘says Na i ture Magazine| Pocmoerly it was Ci\lvlt‘d‘.g Greenland ratich, and the -little gov- | eroment weatler sidtion established f here.some years ago is still known un- | der +he ol '144111“'.' On July 10, 19];3..! the ollicial thermometer at Greenland } ranch :{;‘sgism:i'd' 2. shade temperatutre of 134 degrees Fahrenbeit, . Ancient Garb o Gilbert K. Lfihestmjmn was defending i women’s apparel. “To say the l‘east.‘ ‘they have not stood still. “They. are!, forever striving for added attractive- g ness, added comfort, added utility. | But look at the ment - - _ *The most drrationnal fantasies often Jbecome the most lasting. Two such exaiples are -wlat are commomy) ‘called a pair of frousers and a top ! ante : o - Income From Crows j To "Thomas R. Miller, Hardin coun-: ty (Ghio) farmer, hunter, trader and Arapper, crow:-killing is a profession—and a luerative one. ' In three months e killed 2,490 erows, which, it 1s be- | lieved, is a state record. The county has.paid him $662.50 in bounties, each ’ head nefting. him 25 cents,—Exchange. |

- Vanguished Hopes . . Mother—Junior, do yon krnow where the new candy shop is on Main streef? . Junior €expectantly )—Yes! ‘ - Mother—Well, T want you to go into the grocery next door and get me a pound of onlons. . Trials of the Tubers .. ~ "Can you imagine anything worse than being a cornstalk and having your ears, pulled by farmers?” 2 - “How #bout being a potato with your eves full of dirt?’—Montreal Star. - - , : - Last of the Flamingoes The vivid color of the flamingo nfay have been driven from the earth :by the last hurricane. The last existing colony of the birds was on Andros island in . the Bahamas, which was badly hit by the storm. Well, Maybe Not “I have been reading some of the articles in-Woman’s Home Companion on why people marry,” wrote one husband. “1.-don’t believe the authors know why they marry,” he added. “Noboedy knows” | Gh

.+ Supply and Demand > “There are more suckers than iherel -ever were.” | ~ “Yes, there has to be—there are so. .many. more things to sell to suckers.” | »~—Cincinnati Enqnirer, i * Talking of Jokes -« He had just proposed. She had just refnsed him, . ¢ : * “You are just a joke" she said. “Well, can't you take a joke?’-he asked, | | ! Naned Supreme Court Librarian The supreme court announced the appointment of Miss Jessie Levy, In+ dianapolis atorney, -as court librarian: ~ Miss Levy was defeated as a candidate for the republican ‘ucmination for supreme/court reporter last May, t Pay your Banner subscriptions.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- CHOICE CULLINGS One c¢an describe his jor, but seldom his grief. - o ol : All may do what has by man been done. —Young. e The majority rules—when In aceord with the boss, ' . - -The older the abuse the more sacred it Npltaire, .= - If “nothing matters” we ought neyer 1o be miseruble. ' A cuuning migority often beats an overeontident majority., Sweetening one’s coffee 18 the first stirring event of the day. ; Opportunity does a great deal that’ ability gets the credit for. = One half the world makes a good living avorking the other half.. * Any man who thinks he is courting an angel may live to think again. " A man who isJ a friend only to himcelf never causds; any hearthreaks. 2 , . Kin:?ho:zrtudn(Jgs toward ol.ers comes pretty near o being a religion.

~ The man who never made a blunder i a poor one to have in a responsible position, ‘ o To thoroughly enjoy life in a small toww you maz have to live in the big ity ‘fArst, - e . ; “ If you plant your money whils youngz vou may harvest a fortune in #fter voars. - o It is “true that the Bible predicted the automobile, but what comment did M moke on it? - No one expects life to be all TOSes, buf he wonld like at least' a year or twe 1o be roses. ‘ : : It Is no recompense to 6 haye people contess their error when their mistake has led vou astray. :

NO TIME TO WORRY - ABOUT BEING FAIR Valéntin Garfigs, the millionaire 01l man, said in New York the other day that there is a great overproduction and consequent waste of oil, : “Nevertheless,” Mr. Garfins went on, “there are men who snateh oil properties as unfairly as—well, it’'s like the story, e “A chap, wild with hunger, rushed up .to a railway station lanch counter., The counter was crowded, and he only had a minute to cateh his train. Must he go without food? It looked like it. “Tivo beaatiful sandwliches had just heen set before two gentlemen, and the ehap grabbed one of them up., *“‘Here, its owner snarled. ‘Here, that ain’t your sandwich ¥’ “*Aiu't it? sald the ‘chap, as he slipped it in his pocket. ‘Then I guess this must be mine.’ . “And he grabbed up the other gentleman’s sandwich, and galloped off and caught his train just as it was lsoving from the station.” G

¢ The Whimsical Max Paul Jones, of the family of the University of Pennsylvania, sald on bis' vecent return from Europe: "l have a great admiration for Max Beerbohm, and in August I visited him in his villa- at Rapallo on the Italian Riviera, < “T had visited him before, and. had told him a story about James Joyce: but 1 forgot this on my second visit, and retold the Joyce story, Gl - ¥Tha whimsical Max, when I finished, said: = . ~ “‘That’s a good story, but, really, if vou tell it to me again I shall have to tell it to you.'” » Regular Solomon Little Joan was puzzling over some difficult words in' her spelling lesson ‘and’ naturally turned to her daddy for information. Doc,- belng an assistant direetor, is supposed to know everything, - aa e “Daddy,” asked Joan, *what is f fiancee?” A

“A girl who is going to be married,” answered Doc promptly. “Then what is a flasco?” ol *Oh,. that’s the fellow who’s going to marry her,” declared Doc, .making sure his wife wasn’t within hearing.— Los Angcles Times. : "Bounty on Herons The lierons of Germany have been always regarded as one of the picturesque features of that country, but the fisheries interests have been instrumental in having a bounty placed upon the birds, as it is claimed that they draw ‘unduly upon the fish supply. But there’ are arguments to be “made in favor of the heron’s presence, and the pros and cons are having quite 'a time, : - Huh! “Yes,” said she, “my husband is so much better 1 thought it would be all right to leave him long encugh to come to the meeting.”

. I see,” smiled the hostess, “you are'} leaving well enough alone, 80 to ,Speak.” L ! | ; o . Fifty-Fifty Laws = A division of labor makes for a hapPy race. Legislators pass the speed laws and the motorists pass them up. —Farm and Fireside. : Attends Servee School ..., Lloyd Willlamson service -operator at the McHugh garage”’was in Detroit last week attending a Ford school n} instructions for service managers and enjoyed a pleasant time aside fromy igaining' valuable informaton. . Yau Pay your Banner subscriptions.

RED-HEADED GIRL PUT ON PEDESTAL # LaE o p Scientists have discovered all kinds of odd ficts about humanicy. ‘e . For Instance, un expert recently stated that he had never seen a baldheaded lunatie! - * . :Now comes the even more peculiar disclosure that red-headed girls may be bow-legged, but brunettes are, as a rule, knock-kneed. These facts are based on data supplied by a eertain artists’ club which has heen collecting statistics . respeeting its models. Another interesting point s that red-haired women suffer less from serions . diseases than their darker sisters, This Is due to the fact that their skin throws off poison more rapidly than a dark person's, Also, red hair, which a generation g was jeered at, nowadays is adinired. as .it should he. The red haired girl has proved that she fs not hot-tempered, but, as a rule, wuch bet: tet balanced mentaliy than a brunetie, --[Exchange, . ;

= No Music for Him in ' Yelps of the Hounds One of the favorite stories heard anong the fox hunters at their state neeting was that of ‘a man who was heing taken ont for his first fox hunt. For a long time the hunters sat on a damp log in the woeds in the dark ness, waiting for the dogs to hit a trail, and the veterans of the chase swapped stories of former huants. Suddenly in the far distance was heard the deep, full” baying, mingled with the sudden eager yelps of the hounds in full pursuit. ~ “There now--listen to' that musie, will vou?” one . vetersn announced. triumphantly, trying to engender enthusiosm in the, mind of the vounger miith, : o The new man listened for a while. then turned in-tlisgust : ‘ “How ‘could you expect anv one to hear the music with all rhose (dogs making sueh a noise 7" —Exchange, |

- City Gets Unique Table Edinburgh, Scotland, has been pre sented a table composed of the difer ent kinds of wood grown in Australta, hh was Ane glft of the delegation of Scotchmen who recently traveled from Australia to’ yisit their old counfry. The principal puanels of the top of the table are finely grained, and show an Interesting varfety of colorings and markings, The design, with the square legs .x”'{r'engthen_.ed by cresspieces, is in dividual.. The giff has been placed in the ¢ity hail. Most Important of All Billy Woed submits the following famous rocks - ~ bottom; -— pile; — a-bye bahy: —the boat; - of Ages; — of Gibraltar; — and rye,. e Dut, Billie, why overlook those famous . rocks that make your way through life less. rocky? . Or, ave yon like us—not familiar enough with ‘em to remember there #re any such?—Cincinnati Paquirer.

Society and Solitude * Unthinking heads’ who have not learnt to be alone are a prison fo themselves if they be not with others ; whereas, on Mie contrary, those whose thoughts are in a flair and harry with. in, are sometimes fain to retire intie company to be out of the crowd of themseives. —Sir Thomas Browne, - Sleep Bullets for Beasts Bullets ecarrying _sleeping potions have been Invented by Captain Harrig, director of the Harris zoological expedition to'South Africa. The nose of the bullet carries a hypodermie needle, which on impact discharges a powerful drug.. The animal i{s unconscions an hour, - Jazz Has a Place ~ Nothing has done so much good for music in its way, says an authority on music in the Woman's Howme Companion, as good jazz becauze It has stirred up-a rhythmice vitality and removed a cloying sentimentality which threatened to enshround music at the end of the last ceutury, _

o Needless ’ Senator Johnson was asked what he ‘thought of the proposed law which ‘would permit women to conceal their ‘ages. v v - *Quite unnecessary,” laughed the - Senator. “The beauty doctors practice legally, 1 feel sure.” j : Opportunity S ~ The Fair One—l suppose you will :marry when the golden opportunity offers, won't you? : * The Cautions One—lt will depend on how much gold there is {n the opportunity, . -+ They Surely Have : “Times have changed,” said the ‘_first dad. . “I'll tell the world they have,” re‘plied the other; “just think of being .able to ask your daughter for a light.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. -

i Chief Mourner e ‘Mrs. Smith seems to have got over the death of her first husbhand.” . {‘Yes. but her second husband htfln‘t."hondnn Tit-Blts, i L The Reason . Geraldine—Why lis the sea never stlenty . Uerald—Because there are mer maids in it, instead of mere mermen, First in the Field The first marriage license to be issued in Noble County in 1929 was given to Miss Eva Mae Rupert of Las Otto and John E. Shultz of Churubus: ¢o according to Mrs. Frances Beane) county clerk, = : - b Pay your Banner subscriptions.

Fire Drives Many inte Cold 1 F' _Afire which was discovered at 11:00, o'cloek Wednesday night in the Rowe Luilding 700 South Main stree E}lk-1 hart-used as a rooming house drovej inost of the tenants out of the buildy ing clad only- in their night clothes; ; Ethau R. Allen a roomer was awakened by the smoke and roused thg cther tenants who hurriedly ran from the building George Dotson & t'iremani was found unconscious in the bases.

ment of the building hy other firemen after he had been inside of the huilding for some time. He was parried out and was resuscitated. i wag found that little actual damage had been done although the building was filled with smoke. : St S WWHE FIN the House The Chamber of Commerce committee composed of Dr. C.- G. Keehn, W. H. Bender, Roy .Jorg, A. D. Newton and L. M. Dively in charge of the free entertainment to he given by Frederick Fisher in the new city auditorium _Wednesdny evenng January 9th predict a full house. The affair is given as a dedication of the uew gym at the expense and undey the management of the Ligonier Chamber. of Commecre as a treag to- thg public. Everybody is cordially invited The auditorium will seat over 1.300.

- Submit Grueseme Exhibit ' ~ The gruesome exhibit of a'battered skull said to have been the head o Mrs. Genevieve Stultz, 31' year oid beauty parlor operator, was passed from hand to hand in the ElkHßart superior courg as the state bezan its fight to send Harvey I, Smith, onetime private detective, to the electric chair for the murder of Mrs Stultz The skull ‘scaled in a glass jar anc still bearing the stains of lime ir which it rested for six months befor Mrs. Stultz body was found last Qcto ber was admitted to evidence by the court over the objections of Robert ¥ Proctor, counsel for Smith.

| © ° "Report Son Gane | A search for Edward Parker 15 sor of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Parker liv ing on the St. Joe road out of Fort Wayne has been begun by Sherifi George W. Gillié at the request of tha boys parents. : - The youth has. been missing sined December 26. He is 5 féet 6Nnches tall weighs 140 pounds has dark haid which he combed straight back. . * Ligonier police were notitted of the dikappearance. ! ' No _lnaugural Ball For Leslie _ E - No inaugural ball will be given this Iye:u* as the social climax to Governorelect Harry G. Leslie's inauguration, This was decided by members of thd committee charged with arranging for the ceremonies. o 7 A reception will be held in the govs+ ernor’'s office after the oath of officq is administered Chief Justce Clarence R. Martin of the state supreme ecourt probably will administer the oati. State officials will eomprise the recep-. tion committee. o

| Nearby Deaths. : | Mrs. John Gortner 86 pneumonia. ‘Goshen; Mrs. Mary Mace 64 tuberculosis, Middlebury; Albert - Mauver, 80 Elkhart county; B. F. Freeland, 80 civil war veteran apoplexy, Midy dlebury; W. E. Peoples 80 complications Elkhart; Mrs. Lida Hoover 73 ipneumonia Elkhart; John Falk 93 senility Biluffton; H. H. Slaybaugh, 75 Bright's disease former county treasurer of DeKalh county Auburn. : Garrett Student Injured “Harry Goodson Garret high schoof student is lying in the hospital thera suffering from cerebral hemorrhage sustained in an unknown manner. He has given various incoherent stories concerning how he was injured but agy vet the cause of his injuries is a myy sterv. It is evident he received a blovy on the head that ruptured a blood vessel, It is believed he will recover, Salesman Fatally Hurt.

; William F. Gallagher 49 a salesman living at the Riech hotel in Fort Wayne was fatally injured when the !autflmobile he was driving got out of }‘co_ntro! and rolled down an embankgrnent west of the cily on the Lincoln highway. , ' Gallagher was driving the automobile of A. E. Migrants. Migrants re« ceived a severe laceration on his leg ;Gnllag‘her’s neck was broken. . : : e ‘Sentenced to Jail. ~ Ralph Kelly of Mishawaka was fined $107.00 and sentenced to jail fog thirty days by a jury in the city court at Elkhart on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Peter Miltenbergen also of Mishawaka was fined $7O for publie intoxication at the same time, The two men were arrested December 26. , :

Nearby Deaths. ~ John Haney, 78, Silver Lake:; Mrd, Jasepr Hatfield, 64, flu, Warsaw; Mrs; Minerva Leininger, 73, paralysis, Columbia City; Charles Anderson, 56 native of Whitley county; Hirar | Pooler, 76, paralysis, Auburn; Mrs, Veronica Smith, 89, pneumonia, Des catur; Chauncey Perry 62 LaGrange county ‘ ; . Eighth State Park. : An eighth state park was added to tlndiana's system today when Richard "-Liebe'r head of the conservation department, received a deed for 1,129 ;acres in Brown county. o 1 L eee————— Farmer Killed Near Angola, | Alfred Behrmeyer 55 farmer near Angola was killed and three boys rids fng with him escaped injury when the car skidded and upset. - o

e R [ Far Crop Below Normal. |\ Fur buyers and trappers in Noble |county report that the fur crop will i'fau considerably below avdérage this Season. Especially is the decliné not{ed in skunk, oppossum and fox. The ‘trappers and buyers believe that poi‘son put on the ground for wood'chucks last spring killed a good many fsk,u‘nk and oppossums and reduced ithe number of these fur bearing ai‘mals. o {

. The trapping of mink and muskratsg have been about as usual, but the ‘market for rat hides is very poor, "the price being lower than for some _years. The crop of mink and the prica s abmn. normal. ! e { The fur production of the county. famount to more -than is generally jrea]ized, and runs ixlt:y”!l\t)&;s:iflds’ Ui ‘dollars. Many people depend: on it for their spare money during the win/ ter montlis when the income on thd farm is slack. 5 = ] - | ‘ Purchase Log Cabin. i A group of husiness men of New %ua_fltle_ha\tc obteined an option on thd ;five acre tract of land where Wilbui é\\"right, co-inventor of the airplan: !was born, for the purpose of erecting la shriné, to the aged inventor. : ; R. H. Mcintyre, banker, and H. H. Evans attorney acting on the advice lcf other citizens, obtained the option ll‘z:r four, inonths, during which time it tis hoped one of several plans will b laecepted for financirg the bailding’ f the memorial. ; } The original log cabin wheré Wiight | was born has since been dvstx._'.«-).__vmlv but windows and other parts of the housao are a part of the new hmzw-whici; now stands in its place, ; 2 N P —-———— St " T g i . Injured When Auro Hits Car. - Three persons were injured, one seriously at Elkhatt Thursday whey a }ap('ident. because the driver was ape {2l, crashed into a street car.. Ray C. Burnett, 25. sufrered a severed windpipe and may not recover, Miss Velms Chiesy, IS, the third oceupant of the car was-not seriously injured. Harad: esty was arrestéd. A police patro} was pursuing the car at the time of the accident because the -driver up;parently drunk, but iailed to overtake { t hefore the crash. i <

-to Dry Up National Capital. - A ten-week campaign to “dry up! the nation’s capital will be started this week. - e , All pastors have ’uy\‘!n"vas,ked by the tational united commitiee for law ens ormecent to aid -in the drive to makq ‘Washinzton an example and encouragement to the eities of-the nation.” Mass meeting will he held and ohser vance and enforcement of the fip!‘»(‘-hfi bition law will he stressed froai the pulpits during the campalgn it wag said. - -

~ Million Feet of Gas Daily. - Gas is flowing ut an estimated volume of 1,000,000 cubic feet daily from a well drilled near Petershurg. The well drilled for oil by the Be. ment Oil and Gas company, ,which hold leases on: nearby farms. Tha drill ran into a gas pocket and it 19 estimated the supply will exceed that of “Old Kumbo" a well from which a number of Indianascities and towns have received their oas supply . fov 28 vears. ’ e i

Funeral Car Wrecked. “Roy Miller, South Whitley undertaker, narrowly escaped gerious injury or death and his funeral car wasg badly wrecked Thursday morning in an accident which' occurred north of Sidney, as he was on his way to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Esty John Son, where he was i act as funeral director. As he aps proached a small bridge the car skilled on the ice-covered road, and crashed into the iron railing, tearing it down and landing p the ditch. Purdue Prolessor Dead. Dr. George H. Roberts, 64, associate professor of the veterinary ‘school at Purdue university, is dead of complications resulting from ‘influenza. Dn Roberts was' one of the founders of the Indiana Veterinary Medical col; ege at Indianapolis and had heeci dean and president of that institution; Subscribe for Ligoni¢r Bauper..

Home Realty and Investment Co. o ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR r LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : J. L. HENRY Manager - City-Propertieé and Farms fm_'» sale that will appeél to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. ‘ i ' - . BARMIOANE .- 5 7 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 O with EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause 0 . SECURITIES v The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILE TY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. o : . | - Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special T T

HQQ«,» 'uußm - ’// // e (‘ T ! 4 e «‘(fii ko ' oLt g > L Y LS . , % lo:aut START oz the New Year - The home that begins the New Year with the services of a Hoover has startedon a new regime of cleanliness. In dirt removal it far exceeds any other method. Exact scientific tests shosw that in ordinary cleaning time The Hoover removes from 609, to 809, more dirt than any other cleaner; and that this extra dirt which it gets is the most destructive of all—the sharp, cutting, embedded grit which rapidly destroys the rug fabric. “Positive Agitation” —a cleaning principle exclusive with The Hoover— gives it its ability to remove the _most dirt per minute. Yet youcan haveThe Hoover for apricenohigher than thatof anordinary vacuum cleaner, . Only $6.25 down: balance monthly. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner.

- Ligonier Electric Shop 0. G. Bowen and Edmond Fritz, Props

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted i:‘ : n Dr.J. S. Wellington re- - presenting the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at Binks Jewelry Store Every Thursday afternoon and Evening. ' - Al advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest Optical Organization. . \L»'jw; ' Reliable Qerv!cc thru-out Indiana

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857