Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 4A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1929 — Page 2

- - % - { Ti‘ic Ligonter Banneor | | Established. 1856 . | ‘ . Published by \ { : 'lflliﬁ BAMNER PLBLISHING (O, 3 ’ . W/ C. BrHarrison, Editor- = - : | M. A. Cotherman, Manager | e e e e Published every Monday and Thursday ! and eniered the Postoflice at Ligonier, | lruii\;mu, as second class “matter. : el L ; ~ Contest in Court l 'l'}iu j.aGrange News had the fi)”i‘)}\?;ﬁ ing item which will be of interes to ) Banner readors:® o On Mondgy !:’t"!><i‘ii:i‘.'.\' 1§ u conte \ hetween (wo. building contraciors who | worked on the new Ligonier ;:(islm"! a ..\"ea\n" ago bwill be '!,)l‘f‘”i:%{i‘ to {rial ] L(-r”.‘!’ A. Maffler whos took a .\t'.'xiu' contriet for edrtain patls of ‘the conHli'lif‘ﬁi(vll',\‘,n‘]'}{ seeks puyinent i'i'u::.l Floyvd E. Peck wlio made the snin-‘ contract. with him. The dispute 15| over the point as to “whether or 4:1():" the work was properiy dope” Does Are Derfcated : }ln"lu‘ subject of dogs occupied tie al tention of the city ¢ouncibmen at viwil_" meeting Thursday evening and called forth (-(‘v'nsirif.-‘i'u.l)\l‘ discussion It is the stray dog and the bad acting o i which js placed under the bhan. S There is o city ordinance to ;':iid"l the officials in their = relation \\’i‘vizl stray and \:i‘e'ig)ns does and.ihe ujnm"ﬂ';] asks for ils enforcement: by the police, i X : 1 : Sll':l.\‘ il(rgr- and does that 3.»2'.“!;:4 A’! night t%i the annovande ~of the ‘-.(‘i:‘it-j hors wiu be ghat | : L Fe NMeet Tuesday. ' * The [Elkhart Township. Home Divi sion uli_ Farm | Buyedu Hrs, Jennie Wainwright president .wil hold theis, r'-unl;ni; “February meeting 'l'lh}.\’d;j\’ :.f:w;'nm?m at the home of Mrs: Lena Ctouts ofm the Jacoh Ramer farm on stiite road Xo. 6 Mesdames Hazel Resler land Agnes Mawhorter pioject leader J'Ni' 1924 will stavpthe nes project \\n["k at this niwv!inu“ 7 . 0 Gets S9OO Judement Mrs: | Margaret Andrews of Forl Wayne [was awarded a verdict ot 34490 damagds against the Gilmartin i'rack compauny of the same ril}' She was asking judgnrent in i":n' sum of $iH.O6O damages -for injuries sustaiped in an accidentiat; the intersection of Washington and‘ Harrison streets, Trial of the suit occupied TWo davs bhefore 2 jury al (_‘(‘;im'uhiu ity . L Nearby Deaths . « El lee’ 80, Bright's disease, Elk“drart; Mrs. Amanda Schenk 65 coms ‘ plications - Elkhart; Muys. Amanda Milim".,rv\‘l, rnmmiw:xtiunf‘ Klkharts Da: vid Shank 73 (-:mwr,mi\nrus:\: Rebekah | Hitls 82 senility, Bristol; Charles Reone .55 tuberculosis, ElKhart ; /.;\lrs. Nettie Gruesbeck T 8 heart troublé \\’hiriu_\"mmni): : '“';nuiP:r_\ 17 ll(h[;ll‘\ in Zevo Weather Lions lub at Waterloo “ _Charter night for the Lions club was abserved at /Waterico Tuaesday .p\'enin;::. More than 166 Lions fnd gmlsis{\\"vi'v in attendance. The charter \\';lJ.\' presented @y District® Gover-~-hor ‘Lynn Craig of Srm:simr;' and acs i'opte(i h)‘”’ﬁi). l.eas president. To Meet at Lake James : /"”Tm‘mmer meeting of the state democratic “editorial assoeiation will he held at Lake James in Steuben county June Tth and Sth at the invitation .of State Chaizman R. Earl Peters and the Fort Wavne .Journal (}:l'/;otl,v. ' - : Had Dynamite Was Arrested : Glenn . Phillips 18 of Warsaw was arrested on/a charge of having in his nossession ji\v-n sticks ol dynomite, He said he did not know' that it wasg a misdemeanor when he appeared hes fore Mayor Hansman and was released. [ s S " _ Switeh Pender Killed - Howard Hines 30 of Muncie a S\E\'ii(-l\ tender for the Big Four railroad was kiiled i/iist:intly when the speeder he was rifling was struck by .an eastbound ‘,')passen::i«-r train two miles west of Winchester. . Silver Wedding. : ~ Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Hess ave iy Chicago ~this week celebrating 25th ’anniversary of their m;m'riage " They \\_’il}/ pay ‘Carlyle Latta a visit and wil) purchase goods for the Jacob store he,fm/e returning home. . - / To_ Meet Saturday. [ The Annual Farmers Institute at Kimmell will be held Saturday Feb. 23rd. Lafayette - Crothers of - York /township will preside state speakers /,wiil_ appear on the program hoth morn ing and afternoon. ' . L ; ~ Will Go To Fort Wayne Karl Knapp is having a sale out'or the Knapp farm and expects to Temove ~with his family to Fort Wayne whera he may enter into business. - ’Lawrén(-e Goble 28 was ga'-hospita}j patient at Peru after 17 hours nf! »wanderi_‘ng in near zero weather: anr'j ~unable to account for his predicament: Fellow ‘trainmen of Goble a Wickle Plate railroad brakeman missed him L R G e from a freight train he boarded for wm'k:at".\{ichi.gan City, The train was ‘backed while a'search was made dug to a fear that (toble had fallen to hig death heneath the wheels but no trace of him was found. -} o ~ Seventeen hours later Gioble appears ed at the home, of a cousin suffering from cold. He was unable to itel) what had caused ‘his wandering| or

~ May Dry Up Dairs €owns id PUTNAMYVILEE, Ind. el 14--The Rey &5 Shumaker Indiana autisaloow - league superintendent HOW serving a term for <74">'mt»r'npf at the pernal tarm, here iz causing prison au thorities much concern., Superinten- | dent Ralph Howard migl Sherity i!:i!'i'}ii"é Mctiauley of Delaware cotinty when the latter paid a visit there, FWe dre watching .\‘h_unig_;}imm i‘inﬁ«‘;—l Iy Howard said, “He's' igiihe daivy barn and we're ('nlll'-\"!.')iﬁ«'i for fear he inay. have all the cows dry by tlie time he finishes his senteuce” - " Young Mother Kitled by Train, The body of ¥Mra: Esther Bladd 27 mother of a six months old haby, was tound by ueichbors of the viiien!v‘i; family early Wednesday morning along the Pennsylvania » railroad tracks one mile “west ot i‘ij.'inoniiu§ Virs., Bladd’s husband (iis:_t])]’wzn‘oii o months aga. @ o : - She evidently had been killéd by a ;H*;xin sometime during fhe night. Alrs; Dlaidd left home Tnesday evening on an errand sand when she lailed (o return neighhors began a search that lasted all night. ; { Hope Bank Closed Today The Citizens Xational bank at Hope failed to openits doors for business Tiursday. - The decision 10 «lose the institution came after a conference of the bgard in which it was deeided to *suspend ‘/mw;s{imx:: to protect the: interests of depositors” John - Uil national hank cxaminer. immediately teok charge. - Pergistent gumors of large defalcations - were denied-@hv bank officials, A : Boys 1 O# State Honors \ecording to veports jusi received trom the i)iy\\‘ and givls c¢luh office at Purdue i"'nivm'sil,\‘ \'thhv!r Morris of: Nobie County willtreceive a trip to S])i'ill;:!‘iuid._ ,\iiirim‘ii!'hli:s(_'f?,\" next September as a .reward for gutstanding teadership in 4-H- Club ;u'tivi:ivr’i anid as Indiana’s vyepresentative toj the \loses 10-day léadership school. . Ligenier Girls Win, ‘; - fAgonier girls: won the hasketbhall contest with the Waolf Lake eirls Friday evening in this city but the im;" visitors proved too strong for the lo= cal vouths. , = The last ganies ol the geason will he. plaved here next Friday evening with feams from Auburn. - Vietims of Sled (rashes : Two brothers John and i‘)(i\-.'z.{‘fi Bauer. aged 12 and nihe vears yod spectively sous of Mr. and Ars, John Bauer - of Peruy are dead today as & result: of beinz run over by Franhi Vance radio salesman when |iw;; slid in front of his automobhile on iheiy stede. e ' : - lield For Rohbev:. Walier Mosher was in'.n'.ij:,iii btk to the Whitley cowuty jail in the tustody of (.-A. Lincoln fornier I\'-n~:‘n('-ni» ing aittorney zxr:(ium\- depnty sherifn Mosher was charged -Wwith being eng gaged in the act of robbing the Cassse store ; : Eaase s e e - \\ ; ~ Embezzlement harge, Herman A.'Stewart cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Hope, which was closed was arresied ats Indianapolis 'Thiu*sduy afternoon on a federal warrant charging embezzlement ni $45,000. ' . - John Beyts 1L - John. K. Bowts proprietor of the South Shore Inn is confined to his Ihome ih Miami Florida by illness, His friends .in this vicinity will bhe sorry. to hear of his sickness. ~ Child- Burns te Death, Klmer Wéstman five. was burned to death at -Michigan City when his clothes ignited while he was plavins with matches, o - 2 A Big Cateh Charyles Long and (. G. Mikel while fishing at Buttermilk Point recently |lanided six pike weighing a total of 43 pounds and one ounce.. - ' PUBLIC SALE ' We., the undersigned . will sell at public auction on what is known as the Charles Launes farm 2 miles west of Cromwell, one-half mile east onehalf_ north Crows Nest Hotel <Lake Wawasee sale. commencing at 12 o”clock” on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21. ‘The following property to-wit: 15 Head of Cattle-—Cow §.vears old calf by side, cow, part Jersey -coming 3. vears old ‘ojving milk, rean DurLam cow coming 4 vears old givinz milk, red cow 8 vears old giving milk. red cow 10 wvears old will be’ fresh February ‘24, spotted cow 8 years old fresh about April 2. ved cow 9 yvears old fresh about March 24, 3 heifers coming 3 vears old, 4 heifers coming 1 vear old. e : ; 12 Head of Hogs Full blood 0. T C. sow farrow March 28, spotted Poland’ Gilt farrow ‘April 7, .2 shoats weight 150 Ihs. each, 7 pigd aweight 73 Ihs. each. ‘ e L "~ About 750 bushels good Garn o ~ -About 12 tons good Hay. S Hay Rack, 18 Sap Pails,. oil Tani{ Sthouos. - o o 12 Barred Rock Hens, =~ i - Terms of Sale-—All sums .of §5.00 and under cash-in hand. All roveé-} that amount -a credit of 7 monthy will be given at 7 per jcféxi*’t ~iﬁ,ﬂteres'i§,§ o dade . o 0 | Lo Mo Lo B o Jannes U P duckergleny - - Tke Klingerman,: Auctioneer, ~ Ladies Aid of Wilmot will servd]

| Awarded Four Year Scholarship Our only fear now s that the” Noble County 4-H (Clubs will be 'prosecutad

by the Government for .mmmpoiy»f)nl -1 ciub u\'\jards.' Earl Butz, one of our ; outstanding club members and o scholarly Freshman in the School '.\’.": Agricultire at Purdue University has | been awarded a four year suimiur.‘;hipg at Purdue amounting to over SZ?J).i)-s} This also was awardeéd for dir«;tinguishi ed club leadership duiing the past| vear in Noble County. . ’ g -~ Notice of Sale of Real Extale by | an L - Executor, v ! ~ The undersigned executor of thed ‘will of _’l'm:frw;!{i Goudy deceased, M!x‘-e*-% ;h;' gives. potice that by yritue of an | ;i rider of the Noble Cireuit Court, of No; hle Caniite, Indiana; hy will at the hour | lof1:30 P. M. on Thursday, i"f“i)i’ii(ii‘}v'! ;f;?'-'%th. 1929 at the ‘i';m" (,mi-a{n af A% ii.? f\-\'i;{mii ddgonier, .\'fgh'ii} : ('t‘ﬂll}!j\‘_’i Indiana, offer for sale at vrivate sale | the following deseribed real mnl isitnated in Noble County. State i)_i"‘,lu-l‘ idiana, to-wit: Commeneing at the! southeast corner’of out lof 22 ' in LigzoL nier extendnig thence west 1o thé sonth [west corner of ssid outlot: thedce isouth to the south line of ontiot "Su: gfhvnt'v east to the southeast covner i foutlot SO thence north alons thew West; side of Water Street to the {\1;1(‘("05' %Eu_*;;in,:f\i!.i'u’. being ),) pat (i)l' outlot 80 in ‘the- City ot Ligonier, {inciading the pdweiling: also \_(‘“l‘u.iiilf‘il('f!ifi' at -the southwest’ «,-(n‘n-’ir of ontlot 82 iy Ligonier: thence west to Chiatham, Street; thence south 6§43 feet: thence duo | oast tO. 8 point directly south of the _%N.Hl‘z\ of hezinning: thence north 64.3 Heet to the- place ol beginning heiny ta part of outlot 80 in the City of Ligo-;lnic-l‘;_ -.ils'n commencing at a point. 64.3 ?i‘w.-t sonth of the southwest corner cof outiot S 2; thence south 64.4 feet to ;Lhr sounth line of outlot 80; -~thenen 'west on the south line of outlot &0 ito the sonthwest cormer of outlot S 0 ‘thence norih 64.4 feet; .thenee east it the place of heginning. - The north ‘half of outlot 81 in Ligonier and the isontth halt of vutlot 81 in Ligonier,’ { Suid sale wiil be made subject to ;the-ﬁppi‘m'ni of said wmi'y for not less ‘than the full appraised value of said ‘veal estate and mpon the following _terms and conditions, to-wit: One hait ‘of the purchase price cash in; hand. [The remainder to he paid in one installment due twelve months atter Ldate to be evidenced by note .of tho purchaser bearing 6. per cent interest ffrom date waiving relief and aproviding ifor attorney's fees and secured By ipurchase money mm'tgﬂfuy ol the resal .estate sold gr the purchaser may pay lall cash oy day of sale. , i 3 The undersigned will pay the taxes for 1928 pavable in 1629, and will sell S:li}d real estate subject to the taxes for 1929 payable in. 1930. Terms of | possession to be arranged hetween ‘the undersigned and purchaseér at ‘time of sale. o . Should said real estate not be soid iat the ahove time and place the ull-;(im'si:'iu-(i. will continue to. offer the lsame for sale ap the same time anid ‘place from day to day thereafter until rsold. : : . , ' John Kenny, BExecutor, of the will of Duleena Goudy, déceased. é\\". H. Wigtol, Attorney. o ot | Notice of Sale of Real Estate by i Executor _ = ; The -undersigned, executoro ol the iwil]l and estate of Mary Jeanneret de - %«:ehséd._iuiv of Noble County: Indians, ‘jhei‘viiy gives notice that by wvirtue of tan order of the Noble Cirenit Cou:t im‘ Noble County, Indiana, he will at ,Zlhv hour of 1:30 P. M. on Wednesday, i't?c-!n-u:n"_\' 27t 1920 ai the law oifice ;oi‘ W. H. - Wigton; . Ligonier. Noblc jCounty, Indiana, ofier for sale at pri(vatle sale the following described real fom:ar,e situated in Nobhle County. State :«)i' JAndiana, to-wit: «(‘ninmem'in{; at (the Southwest Corner of lot 11 in §block one in Miller's additioy to ;in; {townr now city of Ligonier and’runEniu';;;‘ thence Rast 56 feel® iiiéll("l: | Xorth 60 feet:; thence West 56 feet to ?llni West line of said ioi; © thente ;;\‘.omh on said West line to the plaee iof beginning in Ligonier, Indiana. | Said sale will be made subject to \:Hw approyai. of said court. and for §nm, less than the full appraised value fof said real estate and upon the tolzim\iing terms zmda(’:onditions:'tn-wit,'. At least one-half of the purchase price i(fash in. hand, the balance paylable in twelve months - after ‘date ot . sale. Deferred payaf‘meui to be evidenced by nete of the fp.m'(imser hearing 6 per cent interest ifrom date waiving rvelief and providiing for attorney’s fees and secured by purchase money mortgage on the reai | estate sold or the purchaser may pay ‘all cash on day of sale. : The nndersigned will pay the taxes ion said real estate for 1928 payable 11929 and sell the same subject to the gt_ax,es for 1929 and thereafter. - Posi session to be arranged for on date ot sale. = o j Ahstract I’ol’-sai'd real estate can be (seen and examined at the office of W. {H. Wigten, Ligonier, Indiana. ° : | Should said real esate not be sold Lat the above time and place the un|dersigned will” continie to offer the gsame for -sale at the same time andi (place from day to day ihereafter-nntiw igold. : : 2 e o I. A D. Newton, Executor of the. - will of Mary Jeanneret, deccased. lW’. = Wigtion,' Attorney. - -2a3w. } ~ Notice of Appointment 11 | Notice is hereby ‘given that the undepsigned has_been appointed ad- | ministrator of the éstate of V ernie | fLe‘o_nfe Greene deceased, late of Cook county, Illinois, but who left an cstaie subject to administration in Noblo ' County, Indiana. Said estate is sup-| posed to be solyent. -~ . - W. H. Wigton, Atty. - < 2aBw

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

FOR SALE birdseve maple folding hed with mirrvor spriugs and mattress: A hargain for some ‘one. Mrs. A, B. Weaver. , b anog

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWNCES The XNoble County Board of Con

imissig’inm's met in regulay <ession jFebruary 5, 1929 with the full Board gpx‘vsem.;presem. .. W, Bender. | W 3 “limng, N. I Smith, present also, Ed, yWin Smith, Aunditor of Noble County iChester Vanderford, Coeunty Attorner %Joim singzleton, Couilty S-hfar_ifl'f’ Thy { Board was dw‘ien'({(i in session by Zsuid Sheriff: ; o | The following hills were allowed: {Frances M. Beane salary s;’H{'.Cf t\\':iiter Bonham clerk ex. ‘ 3.3 | Frances AL Beahe office exp. ' 110.60 | Remington & . Ser, In¢ of. exp 77.3: [Georgiana Erwin clerk hire LO9 g |Edwin Smith salarv 26250 {E. L. Adair audi. office ex. = 2194 1B J Parker aud. offivé exp. o {Floy M. Smith clerk hire 24.15¢ {Ruby M. Bender clerk hire 40.04 Leona A. Smith clerk hire. ilvn.w"i i\\';‘sii;icv ¢ Harder galary R il‘livbum Sate & Lock (o B 13.3’\3 Flint & Walling Mfg. (o. exp: 8 fi-‘i:anw;\' G Kuln salary i'ili.ﬁiéf 1E L Adair office exp. 4y ‘John Singleton salary o 1838, ‘John Singleton office exn. 54 BL. Aduir office exp. | 6.5 {H. H. Mortorts salary a 3 ! Harold Hanes, “assistant ey iB B }im‘tnm;;Rs:é!um iZT-.1.‘) ‘l"fi Wayne Blue i‘ililii R ] & Supply - Co. >«z|\);i‘ic.~'\ - 4.56 ;ii. H. MNortovif mileave : :-.?.:,' (Roma 1. Milnor salary ... 20000 fi:um:i I, Milnor otfice exp. ; G 5 Roma 1. Miluor de]uit;' hire 2.06 | Roma L, Milnor traveling R‘{}) 3720 W, H. Hays M. D. salary 30.01 E I Adaiy a\'&])‘ 15.0:} Guy Hardenbrook dis prev. - 200 (Bunice 1. Baker health Con @ - 200.0¢ PAnDna Ko Prickeftt salary o S$l.6OG fAnna K Irickett oxp. 26,61 s;i);mie] Hontz twp. poor X’nf»% : 60,82 'éi:,:i;:lvs & Son repair ; 1034 iCrockett & Rabp Fepuir &0 1451 tHenvy (oe vepair : 05 .0¢ “Albion Water & Lizht Dept. 103.2¢ ‘L Albion, Water & Light Dept. = 2020 -_;i'\('lu-i'm:m Merc. ‘Co. supplies 383 18 3 Parker sn ;‘;j)iies.' 256 | Ligonier Electric Shop supplies 29,00 ‘:11':71 Black supplies : R 0 {Wm. Kettleborough repair 19.20 (Crockett & Kapp rvepair - 435,00 I;-.-\iheri Smith farme employee 35.40¢ {Mrs. Albert Smith far memplovee 44.2¢ {Wilbur Banlon far emplovee - .'f.T.',' ‘i D Black snpplivs =St i:i-{ W Halferty supplies S 8100 (Alblon Water & Light Dept. sup. 18.94 [;3.»\(‘l{_(Fl‘ll)l_l]i Merc. Co. supplies 5287 lriEa,uies & Son supplies 110,68 ] W Bherns. & Son supplies 1854 |Dale Schwab supplies L T {.;(Thildl‘on's Ald Society of : 4 i Tudiana ()hi'l)ii.“?li'b‘. Home - 110400 v Frances M. Beane misce. fund 22.35 | H I Mortorff school exp. 21.64 i;i%éi'haltm' Bros. buviak exp. - “T 5.00 F. M. Henney burial dxp. 75.00 'B. R. Matteson printing Lo Bkl . The Ligonier Leader printing 53.56 ' I . Adair printing A Noble (o. Tel. Co. telephone ete. 70.25 ]H H Mortorf{ exp. River road 18.06 [ Willis Gerver exp. River road . 10.04 : “Jacol MeLaughlin exp. River /rd' 10.09 -|Harold Hanes exp. River road 28.:0 .iii‘enc ‘Byroh Sanatorium exp. 691.04 ' {S L Weaver tax refund g IB H Burnworth bridge repair 66.04 | Alhion Water & Light Dept. vd rep 6.87 . B. J. Parker road repair 855 "gﬁfag'lés & Son-voad repaiy . _\;"_{4.63 'iKi.‘:m' & (o load repaiv.. - 12905 ;i'i'{ed FFox Petroleum Co. rd. rep 532.04 | Linde Air Products Co. rd rep 4.4% l\{:i'i H Burnworth road i_'epnir 1893.28 : :"De\\tuld Tire Ser. .€'o. road repair 22.¢4 ‘;\\f’. H. Heigh road I‘epuii"‘ L LTt Wayne Gs Weld. Co. rd repair 16.56 ~iß'oot: Springs Scraper Ca, rd Tep 4.97 "'Schwab-Sheets Hdw. Co. oy j;The Prest-O-Lite Co. Inc. rd rep, 3.40 Ft. Wayne, Machine Co. rd repait 96.6§ ﬂf(u:kreii Tractor Ca. road repair 21.2% | Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup. Co. rd rep. 2.49 ;iv;\foi)ie Motor Truck Cor. rd. rep 1]2;25 (R A Wilkes & .Co. road repaiv 12.19 {Adams:Sales Co. rd repair . 9.08 i‘\slec. M. Rennie rd repair 4812 | Michael May employee 76.0 G }Bert Smith employee S 2.64 - Banner Pub. Co. printing 52.64 ,!Albion Hdw. Co. rd repair A%.14 .i(}eo. W. Brown buria! exp. 75.00 ]Edwin Smith off. exp. 1.50 ;Noah S Stump. road repair = 15.60 ; ; . STATE OF INDIANA : { Department of State ~ | Otto G. Fifield Secretary of State. l To all to whom these presehts shall 'come, areeting - e !- I. Otto G. Fifield, Secretaty of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify jthat the Blifz Wood Prdducts Com"pany has this day filed in the office‘ofj (the Secretary of State of the State of | Indiana, the properly signed and af‘tested consents, statements and papierb- required by Section 24 of an ACt tentitled “An aet concerning the .or- ’ ganization and control of corporations for ’pi'nfit’"f’.;":a;pprov‘ed .February 28th iv« 1921. e Lo ! And I further certify that such writ_lten consents, statements and papers ’so? filed- as aforesaid show that said jcompany and the officers thereof have icomniied' with the provisions ‘of said ii.Séctio,n 24 ‘and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution i In Witness Whereof, T have ‘hereun- | 'to set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana. at the City .of Indianapolis this 7th day of "Feb-{ Thary A Delofy. . o o 0 ~ Seal) .Otto G. Fifield Secretary | e e o Hißtel L sk | By Charles E. Dare, Asg’t.Sec. | Lol e A D S SR S 3 % AT Rk

MIX SENTIMENT AND SENSE

Place Is Found for Both-in ‘the Life That Is Well and Wisely Ordered.

Few, indeed. are the persons who like to be called sentimental. The word has become associated with the idea -of fickleness and weakness, and iz ofteén applied to simpering women ‘and ethereal ideas, says the Indianap‘olis’ News. The man who clings to ‘the business policy of his father when ‘that poliey is contrary .to modern ideas is szid to be actuated by sentiment, ‘which is often a charitable way of saying that he 1s too slow for the age in which he lives. 'The woman ;who pei: her son until he becomes a {whining man, forever seeking. an ear linto which-to pour his troubles, is said ‘to be blinded by sentiment, and the 'son is pointed to as a victitn of sen‘timent. : ; L - The chief objectors to sentiment be‘long to the cult o 2 common sense. It <lB they who call attention to the errors. of the misguided business man and the overindulgent mother. To tbem the conduct of such: persons is inex_plicable. Instead of analyzing it they dismiss it as being beneath the notice of their ideas of a normally consti“tufed mind. In faet, some advocates ~of reason especially those who have zrown away from the tender emotions } of youth, adhere so firmly to .their.l ‘[ doctrine and its universal application that they become sentimental about it. | © Fortunately, the extremes in both ‘cases are rare. - The bulk of humanity is more happily constituted. It realizes that there is a place for sentiment and a place for common sense, and that there is no sharp line be: tween the two. Most sensible persons admit: that affection plays a large .part in the world of affairs, and affection is largely sentiment. When sentiment meets ya need sense is ‘obliged to recognize it. Wlatever force tradition has is sentiment, and com: .mon sense admits that tradition plays ‘u ftrgng part in government, business and recreation. But those who lean toward sentiment must also be aware that tradition is little less than "the accumulated. fruit of com‘mon serise, - ‘ ' “PERSIAN” LAMB IN AFRICA .Industry That Is Likely to Be. Stimub lated as a Result of the Eu- ! ' ropean War, ' If Great Britain retains Cerman ‘Southwest Africa the caracul skin in‘dustry there will receive increased ‘attention. A : , j Curacul sheep.were first imported into. German Southwest Africa from {Bokhara in 1907, and the sandy soil ‘of some paris of the country seems (to suit the animals admirably. I Professor Wallace of Edinburgh, -fha.ving recently recommended a trial 'of caracul sheep in Great Britain, an experiment is being made with thém in Scotland, and good results are stated to have been obtained.

. Some specimens of the sheep have ‘been successfully introduced into +Natal and other parts of South Africa, where, however, little attention seems to have been paid to the ‘production of “‘Persian” Jamb skins. 'A flock of caracul sheep has recently ‘been imported into Newfoundland, rand the results of this important ex. iperiment will be awaited with inters ‘eat | = !

Origin of Onyx.

When waters charged with carbonate of calcium derived from limestonq are allowed to ‘evaporate they deposit their load in_ the form of sinter, or tufa. This process can be observed at many thermal and “petrifying” springs and also in the formation of stalactites and stalagmites in limestone caverns. In this way large masses of compact carbonate are formed, some of them of great beauty. The so-called ‘‘onyx marbles,” of which the Mexican “onyx” is a familiar example, are formed in this way. Some rock of this class 14 stalagmitic, in eaverns, and some of it is formed by springs. Its variations in ‘color and texture, to which its orna. mental character is largely due, are commonly préducea by impurities or inclusions .such as oxide of irom, or even, mud and clay. |

Ancient Gems for Museum.

‘ -An amethyst necklace, believed tc ;have been' worn by Crown Princess {Sat-Hathor-Ant. in the twelfth Egyp{tian dynasty, is on its way to.the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, according to a letter received by W. G. Winslow of the Egyptian Research Account society. s . Dr. Flinders Petrie, the field secre‘'tary of the society, who has forwardfed the necklace, says in the letter that |it is one of the finest he has ever ‘seen, the settings of the stone being igold amulets of unique workmanship, i Impure Water for Travelers. ! Evidently it is difficult for people ;w_ho travel to obtain pure water while jen route. This has been disclosed {by the ' Minnesota state board of jhealth following an investigation of {the drinking water supplied on traing |in that state. The board reported that {of the 61 sources from which the rail-. iroads draw their water only 29 were Efound to be satisfactory. Thirty-two ‘were found to be liable to.pollution 'and 17 analyses showed that pollution ihad already taken place. : | _l Forest Fires Destroy Millions. } Forest fires in the United States thave caused an average annual loss ‘of 70 human lives and the destruction ‘of $25.000,000 worth of timber. ; 7 t——————— . Briggs Given Life Term Judge Charles Snyder in Benton cir, cuit court at Fowler sentenced Clar: ence Briggs to life imprisonment, for the slaying of his uncle. Victor M, Briggs after attorneys for the dep| fense withdrew previous pleas and substituted a plea of guilty,

, SPECIAL ON. - - WAITCHES - During The Month Of F ebruary Outstanding Prices on Watches this Monthv . I N Ligonier £ 4 = A Indiana

&.. - : 5 70/!2. , - SPARTON AMAZES ~ THE RADIO WORLD R : = i s ..b'_ ‘,t:,-’..,':}'u : 3 = . l{i @l A NEw sPARTON " jieEs :~a,-.~,g!l_~.;ss:g§si?«, § EOUASONNE | EMaRNER Tl T ror oniy lmeE e SIRO-50 . s N T y-? A N ’ COMPLETE [T o WITH TUBES . A . The New :;,}‘ . | : SPAR‘I;{OX: :Zg;i;olc A ' with DY_b(J)A;uC Speaker e For the second time within a year, Sparton writes radio ! history. First, it was the introduction of the revolue ¢ tionary EQUASONNE circuit . , . the most amazingly : : &erfecﬁt instrument for reception the world has yer seen. ow 1t is with the beautiful, complete, cight-tube con- = sole Model 930, at a price within the reac%x of millions: - o We believe this to be the greatest value in all radio. Hear & Compare it with any radio at anywhere near its prices Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West : Ligonier v - *The Patbfinder of the Asr”’

Fuel system of the new Ford - has been | - i‘](—ssigned Hfor l'eliahili_ty 7 - and long service - . gif;\":',-\‘?‘!{' - A' . . . ‘\’\f\: /j, e = e S e

THE practical value of Ford simplicity of design is esreeially cpparent in the fuel The gasoline tank is bnilt imtegral with the cowl and is unusually siurdy becanse it is made of heavy sheet steel, terne plated to prevent rusy or corrosion. An additional facior of strength is the fact that it is composed of only two pieces, instead of three, or four, and is electrically welded—not soldered. . Beeause of the location of the tank, the entire flow of gasoline is an even. natural flow—following the natural law of gravity. This is the simplest and most direct way of supplyving gasoline 1o the carburetor without variations in pressure. The zasoline feed pipe of the new Ford is only 18 inches long and is easily accessible ull the way. e The gasoline passes from the tank to the carburetor

through a filter or sediment bulb mounted on the steel dash which separates the gasoline tank from ihe engine. L : ~ The carburetorisapecially designed and has been Luilt

to deliver many' thousands of miles of good service.

FORD MOTGR COMPANY Read the Ads. Trade in Ligonier

Since all adjustments are fixed except the needlevalve amd idler, there is praectically nothing to get out of order, The choke rod on the dash aets as a primer and also as a regulator of your gasoline mixture. The new hot spot manifold insures complete vaporization of the gasoline before it enters the combustion chamber of the ‘engine. ¥ As a matter of faet, the {uel system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very liitle serviee attention. - - The filter or sediment bulb should be cleaned at regular intervals and the carbureto? sireen removed and washed in gasoline. Oecasionallvi the drain plug at the f)ulhn{é of thecarburetor shouid be removed and the earburetor drained for g, few seconds, o . Have your Ford' dealer look after those important hittle details for you when you have the cor oiled und greased. A thersugh,'poris eiie ehecling-up cu s iitdey but it Liss a ereat doal fundo |

witls long L and continuousiy gouild performgsa .

e e e e / R 1507 A f e e CBh i 2858 o B S AE A =