Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 March 1929 — Page 2

v, . ¥y 5 The ngomer raliie . Bstablished 1556, Published by ' THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. 30 0 Harrison. Bditor . AL A. Coftnerman, Manager

Published ¢very Monday and Thursda, and entered the Postofllce at Ligonier Indiana, as sccond class matter.

: : The Working Trial, After nearly an entire 'llzsy had beer consumed in 1)1'059111“1;:; o\'iden.‘(:e to the court in the absence of the jury over the admissibility of the confession of Mrs.. Estella Working, on trial for arson, ;'H(l,&:t‘ 1. L. Burris just before noon overruled the defense motion, and held that the confession could be admitteg into evidence. The defense had asked that the confession he excluded on ihe ground that it was obtained by force. threats, aund inducements., but the court held that there was not suflicient evidence to that effect to exclude the confession. Mrs. Working, _s,hm'!ly after her arrest on October 15. had signed a conf(‘.\‘;siun, in which she admitted that she had. assisted. Otis Flenar, I'GV' in sefting fire to the barn on the f_m:'n tenanted by Georze Mortimore and said that she didf <o under instructions -from her husband, Benjamin F. Working, who was acquitted at Warcaw of @ charge of arson in coennection with the same fire.. : - Indinna Cities Get Appropriations, One million dollars for South Hu:.u.jf's« new postoflfice building is iveowied an 2 _s:-}s‘{uum,mm .budget for pro;oasad new federal buildings ‘hrouzh m the country, submittal 1o conuzross Wednesday by the publiv Pty Gt mitt&e. v . The Sof 3300000 1 praviogaly eenn made availablo’ {or a =Me an South Bend but failure of local iu“é‘r ests 10 agree on a Site, made it necessary for the government (o withhaid its decision on a loeation. ol Cihey ;.mjm-rs . recomn endod . ¥o: compietion under the present funds available include: Anderson, $165.00; Fort Wavne, $1,000,000; ° Hammond $155,000; Kokomao, $1th.000: Lalay ette, 3375.000: Vincenwes, 3135000, Decatur, $£65.000: RKast Chicago. $lB5, 000: Rushville, $100.000; ° Warsasw. f?:’,u,m.m; Gréenshurg. $70.000: [ebanon $70.006: Mount Vernon, RH0,000: No blesville. $65.000: Plymouth, $65.000: -Auburn, $l2OOOO. Total Indiana. %3. 875,000, L -

- New Bank at Argos, Organized recently with a capita stock of $25.000 and $6.250 profits ane surplus, the- Argus State bank * hat been granted a charter by the stat charter board. The new institution an outg'x'()\\'!]) ot the Argus State hand which was ciosed by the stais hankin: commission will open for busiicas (o

_ Citizens' Tralning Camp. , The Fort Benjamin Harrison Citizens' military training: camp will be held from: June 20 to July 29 for voung men between 17 and 31 yours old. Basic or first vear cadets must he between 17 and 24 vears old. \ore than 250 of the 1.200 scholarships ¢nn to. Indiana boys already . have heen taken. . - 7

Sentenced tor Manslaughter. Conviction [of jinvoluntary manslaughter in the death of Paul Rigwss, who was killed by blows from a soda pop bottle, Jesse Kemb_ 26, of Marion today faced a 1 ‘to 10 year sentence in the Indiana reformatory. The two men were alleged to have engaged in a fight which came after an argument The defendant pleaded self defensco.

Nettle Given Rap.

The plight of Indiana- farmers should not be presented as a reason for kiliing the judges’ salary increase bill, in view of the fact that William H. Settle president of the Indiana Farm Bureau is paid $lO,OOO annually. Frank S Southworth., Plyvmouth, declared on the senate floor at [ndianapolis. . - :

Injured When Struck by Auto.

Walter 0. Parks, 20, of Elkhart was severely injured - \\(’erlnesday_ nigln when he was struck 1)34 an automobile driven hy Samuel Dubbs of Wakarusa, while he was walking across Qakland avenue. He sustained a fracture of his right leg, and injuries to his left hip and back. 2 ‘. :

Millershurg Sehool Play.

" The members of the sixth. Seventh and eighth grades of the Millershurz school gave the play “The Isle of Chanee” hefore a large and appreoiative audience at the Millersburg high school. :

Notice of Appointment,

Notice is herehy given that the unlersigned has heen appointed adminstrator with the will annexed of the will and estate of Elizabeth Groves. ate of Noble County, Indiana. Said state is supposed to solvent. American State Bank, Ligonier Indiana, administrator with the will annexed. : W." H. Wigton, Atorney. 4a2w

Notice of Appointment. - Motice is hereby given that the undersigned -has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of he estate of Joe Miller,i deceased, * late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. American State Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, administrator with the will annexed, u i W. H. Wigton, Attorney. - 4a2w

{ hristian Seienece Serviees,

“C hiisi Jesus” was the subject of he Losson-Sermon in all Churches M Chiist, Scientist on Sunday March

Amoeng the weitations which: coniwrised the Lesson-Sermon was -the ollowing from the Bible: ~“Whereore: my Dbeloved #s we have alsavs obeved, not as in my 1)"'1“(:5!*110.9 "'mfl.iy, futinow much more in my abience, work. out vour own. salvation vith fear and trembling. For it is iod wiiich worketh in you hoth to {vi'! and te do of His good pleasure” Fhtl 242 13 : - ; | The Lesson-Sermon ‘also included the following passazes from- the Chivistan Science texthook, “S.('i/('n(---and Health with Key to the ng‘i]:iurw:c by Mary Baker Kddy: “First in the list of Christian duties, he tavght his fo!toviers the healing power of Trath and Love. He attached no impoviance to dead ceremonies. 1f is the living Christ, the practical Truath, which makes Jesus ‘the resurrection and the life” to all who follow -hini in decd” {p.-31) .

Two Killed at Crossing.

Two persons were dead Friday ns the eoult of a grade crossing aceident at rh«-x'!“rn‘\' Avenue vi'nzssiny, of the Penusslvanin railroad in Indianapolis. [hew, were Fred Wengling 46 of Inliznay olis and Andérson and Aiss Lilduin Cnderson 33 of Indianapolis who vere instantly killed when an #ioqnohilein which they were riding was struck l§)‘ a fast Pennsvivania passetcor train. Bodies of the couple were hadiv mangled being found beneath a r of the train aftef ‘they had heen arried for a time in the automobile vhiich was horne on the pilot of the neine for more than 100 vards. Lioth hodies were nearly stripped of clothing in the collisionm. ‘ e

Heged Kidnapping Prohed

( burubusco school "authorities -are nvestigating an alleged - attempted ddnapping of a little girl in the fourth grade, . L Aecording to the girl she received v telephone call at school - purportme 1o he from her parents asking her to meet them. She digd not go and 1:':‘(91' asked lier people it they had called her and/ was im'm'mliwl thes nad not done so. Shé also told school wathovities that two men .tried to ston Ler and asked her if she wani'd to fake a vide_in their automobile.

Horse Is Killed,

W. A. Imes ‘well known faraiev 1o siding on the T-C pike several miles west ofF kendallville was painfully in® jni'o:_i, shortly after 8:30 o'clock Friday morning just east of Brimfield c\\;h-f‘*n the wagon in which he was riding with his son Ray Ithes was struck by on automohile driven by Basil Rh«:i a rarmer jiving on .the Rinunel road. One of the horses drawine the wazon was killed and the other badly injurved. : They weve ownetl. by Rov Imes, l ,

Aliend Sehlotterback Funevai The following rvogidents of Syracus: attended. the funcral e Mrs. Louis E. Schlotterback, | « ° , Mrs. Charles (';:'()\x', Ny and Mrs. Harve Cory, Mrs. W. H. Buchholz, Mrs Gerirude Beery, Mr. and Mrs, - John Mediavity, Mr. and Mis. Roess Qsbhoru, Mr. and Mrs. Eston MeClintie, Mrs, Lelia Greené members of the Rasteru Star chapter. Others who went were: Mr: and Mrs. Will Kindig, Mas. Roy Riddle. Mrs. Zella Leacock and Miss Myrile Foxford. : : .

Strange Malady.

A disease resembling ptomaine poisonimrg which so far has heen haffling to physicians . was widespread in northern Indiana today. Ten . such cases were attended hy Warsaw physicians many of the patients Dbeaiug violently ill. Kighteen nurses in the Methodists hospital at Fort = Wayne were suddenly afflicted with the “disease” and were | forced to their heds ' ! :

Brown to Get Jobh

Svdney . Brown formerly of Fort Wayne son-in law of former Cone. Louis 'W. Fairfield ig slated for appointment as United States customs conm-ior at Tampa Fla. Brown now lives in Lakeland Fla.. where he took up residence tour yvears ago when his father-in-law .retired from the cong2ress. : {r

_Juseph Wappes Dies at Garrett Joseph Wappes 76 died Wednesdav merning at 7 o’'clock at the Sacred hospital in Garrett ,fololwing' a recent stroke of paralysis. He was a retived fapmer and formerly lived on a farm near Ari, but for the past few years has bheen living with his son Joseph.

Dies at Hunteriown.

Daniel Steiner 45 died very suddenly Wednesday morning at his home at Hunfertown from hearvt trouble. He had been manager of the elevator at Huntertown for the past eightegn yearg.:. - |

Bank (ashier Indicted.

Arrested and charged with bankers’ ambezzlement and réceiving deposits when he knew the hank was involvent, Richard G. Kirk, cashier of the defunct state bank at Selburn was at liberty today under $4,000. :

Six Surviving Brothers,

Daniel Stump is survived by six brothers, Adam, John, Frank, Noah and George, all of .\\!'ashington township and James of Ligonier. :

To Sponsor Troup.

Ligonier Elks will sponsor a troup of Boy Scouts this year aceording *o reports of the officers. -

LIGUGR REACHED THE SPOT

Erior Made by Assistant Need Not Have Worried the Dispenser i of Drugs. i :

Wallace Irwin is fond of telling & varn about a Scotch sheep herder who slciehed into a western town which had recently gone for prohibition. He eniered a drug store and, as was custonary, made a signal on the soda counter. Now, the proprietor was out, so the assistant, a young lad, understerding the Indlan sign, took a bottle from 4 shelf and helped the custormer to half a gobletful of brown lignid. The Scotchman smacked his lips. piid his score and went his stolid

shortly afterward the proprietor, earue-hezck and said to his assistant: “An: buginess?” : - . “Sectehman came and tapped the voiu-krow on the’counter,” replied the bov. “so 1 gave him some.” He p_oi,nted to the bottle of brown liquid standing al ne on the shelf. o “(irc at heavens child.” shrieked the pr pri-tor, “that ain’t whisky. . That's suiphi rie acid!” | . Gabean. ' : I'or two weeks the druggist lived the li'e of ‘a hunted man. He dischirged his helper, made his will, conteriplated suicide and gpent realb mcrey advertising ‘for the widow of, the unnfortunate customer whom his carele sness had sent to an agonizing death. Just as he was about to surrer der to despair he was suddeunly res lieved by belholding the same Scotch sheep herder. healthy» and matter-of-fact, shufle into his .drug store, step to the counter, beckon mysteriously, and whisper: : “1.0. h laddie. Ye maun. gie me a weo nppie. And mind ye pour it out o’ the same bottle. llt's a wee hit strong. but it puts heart in a mon!”

COLOR IN OPERATING ROOMS

Leading San Francisco Hospital Has Done Away With the Ali-White Ildea €o Long Popular.

St Luke's hospital, San Francisco, has abolished the all-white operating rooni and its surgeons and nurses wear dark clothes instead of white. 'The repson for this is two-fold: First, the psychological effect .upon patients, many .of \\'hph\ said they .‘'were frichtcned by the glare of the white rochy, and, second, the effect upon the surgeon. This is expressed by Dr. H. H: Sherman in the following words: “Th> discomforts I have had in the present-day white operating rooms led me to suggest. that we have dark floors and wainscots.in these rooms, so that the cperator who looks up from a wound shall not encounter a glare of light and find his eyes useless for a mement as he looks back into the wound. The color scheme, it seemed to riwe. should start from the red.of the hlbod and. of the tissues, and therefore 1 advised that green, the complementary color to red, should be chosen as the color of the floor and wainstot. The particular shade of green to be selected was . that which was complementary to hemoglobin, and “this was found to be spinach green.’ = . ; R

. The Crowd Habit. ~ An interesting article in the Daily Ne‘fi\-s,. L.ondon, speaks of our dependence upon life in crowds as follows: | “The thing begins in childhood:; we are tought in crowds; brought up in 4 mental and physical crush. The educationalist still talks of the theory of individual instruction and pedagogues place it in their prospectuses, but it is only their joke. This collective school life not only stunts growth moral, intellectual, even physical, not only kills individuality . under pretense of rubbing off the corners, but brands the children’s brains with the conviction that life can be lived only in a crowd.” It is well for all teachers to instill the value of -quiet study and time for “thinking out things,” quite apart from other people, into the minds of their scholars. In this feverish age, as it is sometimes called, we all, teachers and pupils alike; need to believe in our own individual mental ability, uninfluenced by the crowd. o :

Where Safety Lay

Even the war. has its bright side. Two negro poriers were discussing it as they waited for a train to pull into the station. ' © “Man,” said the first, “dem Germany submaroons is sholly gwine. to sink de British navy. Yas, sir-ee, dey’s sho'ly gwine to 'splode dem naval boats dat’s waitin’ out yonda.” “Sho!" said porter No. 2. “An what’s gwine to happen den?” - “Why, dem Germany submaroons’ll come right en ‘cross and ‘splode de rest ob de mnaval boats ob de world. Dat's what'll happen den, Sambo!” ~ "Well,: looky heah, Gawge. Ain't Yo’ an’ me better declar’ ouahselves a couple o' noot—nootralities?” : “Man,” said Gawge, “vo' all kin be nootrality if vo' wants to. Ah'm a German!"-——New York Evening Sun..

Name for the indian Children

Small people catch on to much more from the talk of their elders than grownups generally suppose, says the Caldwell News. A little girl of four and one-half years one day last week was poring over her primer. It was a lesson about Indians. The mother explained the pictures to the little one, telling her some of the customs of the tribe, and ended by telling her the Indian children were called “papooses.” The next day the girl was heard to “read:” “The Indians do not live in houses, and they call their children Bull Mpoges.” =

Gets Federal Appointment,

- President Coolidge Thursday sent to the senate the nomination of Geo. R. Jeffrey, of Newcastle to be United States district attorney for the southern district 'of Indiana, succeeding Attorney Ward, whose term had expired. .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

YOUNG EEC AND VIOMEN WhO - THiNK CLEARLY THE GREATEST . DEMAND OF AERICAN BUSINESS

Bankers Association President Gives the Five Essentials of Sound Thinking in Business—Greater Opportunity ~ Than Ever Before for Young People With v Educational Training and Power ' . to Analyze Problems. :

' By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD ' President American Bankers Association : ONLY'half a century ago Michael Pupin, a shepherd boy, . guarded his flocks by night among the fields of Serbia. Thieves often lurked in the bordering cornfields awaiting an op- , , portunity to make off, with a part of the mesenneemeesensess Nerd. Sexrbian boys were taught a method RECEApMmEs of signalling one another for warning and W === help. - Each earried a knife with a long S .2 wooden handle which he would thrust deep B 2 SseM into the ground and in case cattle thieves s3%e 5 approached ‘he would strike ~the wooden T e handle. The sound would -be transmitted B 2 B SRR 7 : s 3 s y*'-w*" through the ground to other boys some dis--3’ ”f}}” B tance away who:could hear and interpret Ben o 05” gl the message. : : Teroo ol N “Why is it,” Pupin asked his mather, B;. gl ‘that we can signal this way? Why is it the e 84 sound can be heard through the ground, S JHAEE . but not through the air? Why is it the sigFg e . nals can be heard in the pasture-land so g R > nmuch better than in. the plowed fields?” B eckammmna |he boy's mother could not answer his quesCRAIG B HAZLEWOOD ~ tions, nor could the village teacher. Howiy ever, having an eager mind and great determination, the boy decided to ge to America, where he might win an education and find out the answers to thesé and other perplexing questions. Hundreds of other boys under the same circumstances and with the game setér———m-v-ro oo o

of conditions merely accepted these things without once questioning them just because they had always Jdone them that way. - : ; o The Land of Education and Success So a penniless immigrant hov from Serbia at the age of fifteen lauded in Neéw York in 1874 and, yvedrs laior, having pworked his way throuzh Columbia University, concentrated the wonder and. simplicity of his mind upon the problém of sound, which had puzzled him as a shepherd . boy. The results of his thinking-—what he has accomplished for the long distance telephone and for radio communication Ly his inventions—are known the world over. “If during the past twenty-two years this company had been compelled to do- without one invention of Michael Pupin,” an official of the American Telephone and Tele‘graph’ Company once said, “and yet give the'same service it is giving todav it would have had to spend at least £100,000,000 more than it has expended.” - - 3

These inventions, in which-millions of dollars of capital have been invested were the result of the thinking of a mere country lad who had. the simplicity to wonder, the determination to know and the power to apply what heileatmed: = e W

Stimulating the imagination and thinking is the greatest purpose of education, What Amevican business needs more than anything - else ig vounes men and women to think—individuals who are not mentally anchored to tradition, who do not merely approprinte other peopld’s ideas, but who are hard, purpogeful thinkers, independent and unprejudiced, with: the ability to coxlceneii‘ate wnd strike straicht for the heart of a problem. " Business Needs Folk Who Think America has astounded the world by its readiness In casting aside .traditional viewpoints, disregarding tradi_tional diffieunlties and pioneering new shortcut formulas in the realn of ‘business, Business is - urdergoing “epoclial changes. - | o . Business problems are crowding in upon us so rapidly that the executive knows not where to look for adequate help or relief. With the enormous increase in size and intricacy of business affairg the problems have become so complicated and the mass of information necessary to their solution so great - that the ‘“days are not long enouzh.” - The demand for managerial and executive ability is rushing ahead - —the opportunity for young men and women ~ who have the professional training and who develop genuine ‘thinking power is greater than ever. Afl business feels the same crying - need for the men who see ciearly aund think conclusively. Wherever we look —manufacturing, wholesaling. retailirg, banking, financing—new tforces are at work. Vast movements are under way and executives are seeking licht upon perplexing problenis dalily. ‘l.et us consider briefly the five essentials of a sound thinker. If T were looking for a young man of exceptional promise I should hope, first, to find in him the simplicity to wonder. Everv zreat advancement in bhusiness has been made by men who dared to wonder, who had the courage to inquire into present procedure and who had the aundacity to ask whether something that had been done a certain ~way for a long time might not be ~wreng. Although the history of America’s progress from its very discovery ‘to the present time has shown the ‘value of an inquiring mind, there-is still an inevitable tendency in most men to accept in a docile manner the opinions, methods, supposed fdets, precedures and processes of the past. With due reverence to the effort, the spirit. the accomplishments of the past, let us make it our rule that everything be looked at with the clear questioning mind of the scientist.

Ligonier Banner

Business Requires an Open Mind Second, among the essentials for sound thinking I would write down an open mind. We have mentioned freeing our minds from the influence of tradition. "Lt us think also without prejudice of personal feelings, desires or censequence. Let us sesk only. the truth. Mere surface reasoning must be:discounted. Old “can’ts” and “don’ts” must he thrown into the discard. A man who has an open. mind will do & great many things because he ‘doesn’t know they can’t be done. e The third essential to sound tlinking is knowledge—a thorough, comprehensive understanding -of all the factors involved in a problem. It has been .said that most problems answer themselves when the facts have been gathered. A well known student and teacher of ,husiness -describes the method of attacking a problem as tearing it down, reassembling the problem and drawing the conclusion. There can' be nothing but guess work or intuition wiless the unknown: quantities are discovered. i As a fourth esse’n,tial sound thinking requires the capacity to generalize. Ilow. often we have seen men sweating and confused hefore a mass of details which they were-utterly unable to classify and crystallize. We have the problem of sorting out the relevant, attaining a perspective and reaching a conclusion that can be defended against any attack. To certain minds this procedure comes naturally; to others training in the solutlon oft complicated problems points the wav out,” 4 . The Time for Action ¢ Fifth among the essentials of sound thinking is the power to apply. A few individuals have minds that travel &t random or in circles. Some have minds that even refuse to budge. But there are still others who naturally or through training have minds that can ha directed straight through to the practical application;of their thoughts. They ‘refuse to compromise dr to be thwarted in purpose before definite application of their ideas has beén achieved. : o It is possible, I-believe, for young people to train themselves to an inquisitive atiitude, an open mind and the ability [to classify and interpret material ‘stép by step from the begin ning of a problem to its final solution cmsd application. Here, then, is the thought I would leave—the paramount need of business is sound thinking Some may think I have overstated the case, have set too high a standard. They may feel that they are merely cogs in a machine. That, top, fs a part'of the problem. The only way to solve that is fo find time and .place in the day’s work for thinking. ;

SCHOOL SAViNGS BANKING MOVEMENT REACHES IMPRESSIVE PROPORTIONS

Almost 14,000 of America’s schools now have -school savings banking plans in operation, and about fow million pupils are learning systematic savings . through: this type of thrift with deposits in excess of $26,000,000 recent reports of the American Bank ers Association’s Savings Bank Divi sion- show. The -schools included in the Feports are attended by 4,609,82: pupils, of whom 3,980,237 are partici pants in the school savind bankine plaus as depositors. During the yem these pupils received ‘interest in th amount of $947,610 on their deposits. The reports gathered by the associ ation also show that there are 38 cit ies in. the United States in "which a full 100 per cent of the grammai school enrollment is participating in s¢hool savings banking. 'The figures covering high schools show that in 47 cities 100 per cent of the attendance in this class are school sayvers. ~

$2.00 the Year

WANTED af ONCE!

- 25 Girls STEADY WORK.-COOD PAY , . Elin & Gufib ,' . OVERALL FACTORY .

Home Reaity ‘and Investment Co. 4. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND } 1 onR - . EEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. . t - L Ei‘li,\'}{‘[‘Mzmzrago}r e City l’r();)ei'tiés. and Farms for sale that »w‘iH appeal _tu you, especially when you consider 't:h;e possibility of s . BARMIOANS . . 5()7’ FFDERAL LAND:BANK FARM I.(Q)AF\'S[:;(rf /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause« /0 . SEauRITES . The Securities that we have te offer, are of the higlwst type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL. PUBLIC UTILI TY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAXFREE. = o . ~_ Official Indiana License Branch = . A'ut()mdbilé; "Ffuck, Chauffeurs T,i,ccn.»;c“: Cerlificates . .of Titles and Transfers. . All given: special . e attention. . o '

».._’ e 8 . A“% i Ligonier Banner 9 'th‘e Year . |

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WHEN the new Ford was designed, it-waxs smediately apparent thal d new .live would have to he made o mateh the ¢ar’s performe ance, It was distinetly a sdew problem, for here was a car with aquicker acccleration, greater speed aud more braking eflicieney than any car of similur size or weight. - So that every Ford awuer might be assured of maximum tirs mileage atthelow. est cost, the Fovd THlsior! Company deveted many nionths to research and experiment in conjunc. tion wiih the leading tire manufacturers, ' ; As a result, ceriain definite specifications were developed for tires for the new Ford. These specify cords of certain sirengih and iexture, a large volume of tread and sideswall rubber, sturdy nouskid design, and reinforced plies for proteciion against bruise breaks—all ile Etrong?ealures of construeiion formerly considered for only the largest tires, Great care also was taken tosecurethe best riding qualities in connection with the transverse springs and the Houdaille , shock abserbers. ‘&

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

* Thoush the Ford iires are designated as’' 30 x 4.50. they have the resiiieney and air space of much large: tires because of the drep center rim of ihe steelspoke wheels, . = S - For best results, the tires on the new Ford should be kept Infisted 1o an ai¥ pres. sure .of 35, pounds and ehecked regularly to insure this. pressure -all the time. This is important. Low inflation breaks down the gidewalls of ‘a tire. By eausing overheating, it also destroys ihe rubber that acts as an insalation, with eonséquent separation of the cord., ~ A the end of each 5000 miles, when yon have thé front wheels packed with grease, it is a good plan to have the wheel alignment chécked. This will prevent promature wear, R When punciures come, as they will with any tire, you will find the Ford dealer particularly well-equipped o make repairs quickly and At small cost. See him, too, for: replacements. Then vou will h¢ sure of geiting ires built specially for the L~ Ford car sconnding a=; ‘to definite Ford 3" . specifications, = -