Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 March 1929 — Page 2

['he Ligonier Banne | Established. 1858 gl’nblis):éd hy i THE Il\.\__f.\'lil! PUBLISHING. co. : W. (¢ B. Harrison, Editer M. A Cotnerman,. Mauage:r -

i‘ljhiishvd every “»\(\lnz_nla,\’ and Tharsda: and entered the Postoffice at ﬂ‘.i_‘.’,(m‘}« r Indiana, as secdand class. maiter.

' ('fll,\].l,lf?‘uli WEER, - 1 HUDSON-HSSEX,SALES = PPhone 486, : Ligonie:, Ind So suceesstul i\\‘us' Kssex Chhailenge Week, March, 4th to 11th, that Ihe lHudson Motor Car Compan) his decided m‘ extend the program ‘l'm'( a month, using the slogan “lssex Challenge and Demonstration Month.” i l{w;nr(l';\hiw-nkinu‘ performances from ;:_'i'(il_l.ﬁ'i to 1i():l”,-'; aud from Canady to *hey Gult marked Challenge Wecek. Spoeed in excess of 70 miles an bour was shown in every section of the ¢ untry cxcepting where deep snow drifts runxplmillf hlocked traific, : " Endurance tests revealed hetter than 60 miles an hour for 21 hionrs; hill climbing tests saw BEssox annex sups offered for the speedieny climbs up Mt Baldy and Mt. Madonin. New records were established inn both CHSES, : - Brakeage tésts showed that jdsuex thie Challenger conld be hroughi to = stop. |'x't)‘m 50, 45. and 25 miles 4 how ».i.‘)-i.:i(lll{()x! half the distance ' giived by the Umdérwriier's Dureai. At celeration tests showed fhe chr do b one of the flashiest pertormers. T outstanding athievement olyz tis: ling showed Essex hitting 75 mile ‘an. hour from a standing stapt in 5 <(9(‘(>l|l|'§, The average show 4 2 | mileg dnd Jiour in 47 secondy foon } . standing start. - P | Gaseline mileage averaged P 2 mile | aon Ill«?llig'h\\':x)'s ad 13 m""i- to l caltlon 'in heavy traffic, . A particnlarviy npteworthy peiorh 1 ance wix reperted trom the [ueiil . coust whére ::\ sloth EBssex Houwod g hizgh :4«“-:11‘7;;1‘1:1 lwith hood and | v iiate seualed, ('n]'n_]nlv!s:“ the round trip fron San Francisco:t othe AMexican bhords a distance .of 3,490 miles. | withon (']l:"H‘,i‘iﬂ;.i oilo orl water, This ‘lo, 1€ curded as one of the wmost) d e , T-\'m; ;ﬂ‘(‘())lx]ilisln\n!. included jeliahin : t\\'v{l\'u mountiain ranges. T|l“ v A cording Lto l'('h()l"\x‘. could have gon several hundred more miles, ’ All of thé tests| \\(‘t'l' carriedl ot un der the supervigsion of newspiper mes police chiefs and sgiety heads, aad & inter-city runs \\'c*;'?\t' rhv«-kul{ hy te'o eraph officials. = | e : : Among the "stx\xms” stjees stalt: pulled off i\-',mnn{‘wr('fl the. 1l around of a =switch engine janl th towing of a large M;ulml traick It i’/ © can be called "a “staut’, thoméy v(m".\"eqnmnu\s may be a dit{le. mor ~ serious, Alabama state police aieste flfe service manager of- the Mcfiong! Motor company of Montgoniers . ans charged him with having® equoe at 8 -miles an hour. ; : 7 In another city the newspipey njl: \\'h(i‘i' supervised the fesis wefe so-é thusiastic about Essex the Challehgo) !lmt\': each one of them ,mwl-‘i-}‘mi- and took delivery of aw Kssex car in medi. itely following the fest : - Rum Rummers (aught,” - Two cargoes -of lquor said to b worth a combined value of B 00 Lo $lO,OOO dvere confiscated Thursday in the southeast part of Allen county when the drivers of the twa aviomabiles were chased and capturcd as sn:spe(-ts in thé Linngrove bank robbery by eity and county authoritivd Investigation Tevealed that the men. were rum runners and not hank robhers and they were. broughf to-the Allen ecounty.jail where they arc held on charges of transporting lignor. Caeen 1 L Man Held for Murdar, : Fred Stella. 28, arvested in tUhicyec for the murder of John Tulker, 78 yvear-old recluse, who lived nene Kuox is in the LaPorte county jail| 11» wag brought there because: the Starke. county jail was not considored safe ~ Stella was extradited fros Iliinois He is said to have been resgousitle for more than 190 taxicab mobheries and is also a parole viciator froyw Joliet. ; ' ¢ i “'"’"":'{”“"“'““"“" ‘IL Faceés Federal Charges, . Federal Judge Thninus V. Slicl: 4 the: U. 8. disteict court at Taommond gave Thomis O'onnor. former presis dent of the Monticello National hank until June 15 to file briefs in his petr tion for a demurrer. He is chiarger <with violating the national hank ae: in accepting {hree worthi us nates ‘totalling $2.550, transferring them t Mrs. Amy Rand of Chica<o and ap plying the money to his own 'ns'o. : i % LT » ; Offers Home Nite, The Columbia City Commercial ¢lul - has offered a 40-acre site for the es tablishment . of a Presb,\"terian home for aged people. The offer is madc to a committee representing the SYNo, -of Indiana. Dr. ¥. . Lindsey of tha: - city is chairman of the committce, : . Hartzler Named, (_‘,(mfirmatiion of the appointment of - Lloyd S. Hartzler, of Fort Wavne, ic ~be United States assistant district at- ~ torney under Oliver M. Loomis, is expected from the department of justice in Washington soon. : | A ; e ¥ 4 ~ Anmmal M. E. Confercaen, - Preparations are being made for ~ the ‘annual conference of the North ~ Indiana conference of the Methodist - church which will be held at Logans- - port April 3. Bishop Edgar Bluke of ~ Indianapolis, head of the area, will e o

LITTLE OSCASION FOR WORRY

Physician's Anxiety as to Germs fuist / ed by Assurance Made by Porter.

A party of physicians were on their way to a medical convention and they had gathered in the buffet car 10 discuss professioual matters = The talk had begun with proper cleanliness in bandaging. It had progressed to that point where sneezing was condetined for the germs it disseminated, when the engine whistled to announce an approaching station. The porter entered He waved his whiskbroom. : “Bresh vou off, sub?” he asked of one of the doctors The doctor turned on him. R “Just, exactly what I've been c¢ontending,” he said, heatedly. “Tuoer: s one of the finest little systens of spreading germs that ever was invent ed. The porter comes in here p:d he brushes me off; then he bhrusires yod, and you, and everyone eise. .ind tarts a ‘lot of germs tying ronid in the air to be breathed in and start disease. [ say that germs ought not 1o ve disturbed in public It's dang -roas They ought to be let alone—not threnn ap into the air by all this hrashingl” There, was a monient of silence 'l'lie _porter:grinned foolishly. He first stood on one foot, then on the other ' lie grinned again, then waved his.trash “Come ‘on, Doctah!” he begged; “‘geome on and let me bresh you oiil Pghaw! Don't let that idea aboit i crobes bother vou any! What liite breshin’ I'm going tao do ain't gcing to disturb no germs’ No, suhr!’—-Youih'sg Companion : SOFT BERTH FOR RUSSIAN | s e 'His Knowledge of Japanese Super. ficial, But It Secured Him- a S * Professorship. L

The war in Europe and rumors of war nearer home have given occasion to Japanese papers to publish some reminiscences of the war with Ilussia. When peace was concluded bciween Japan and Russia the study of the Japanese language became somcthing like a craze among Russians. At Har bin, for Instance, Japanese were in great demand as teachers of their ‘mother tongue. Many Japanes: b bers and laundrymen shut uyp® their shops and became instruetors ¢ Jup anese. As in most cases the instruc tion was not conducted on a sy& et ic method, many Russian studets of Japanese only succeeded in acqiuiring a smattering of the language Soma time ago a Japanese interpretct who taught Japanese to Russian ruilway men at Harbin, received a letter from one of his whilom pupils asking for a certificate of "his proficiency. As a matter of fact, his knowledgs ¢! lupanese does. not extend heyond what ina,vf ho called pldzgin Japanese, but a certificate was forwarded to him as ’requiro(l.‘ A few weeks later the in. terpreter was surprised to reccive a letier from the Russian. informing him that he had been engaged by thae gov’v‘rnnwnt* as professor ot Jajanesc at a monthly salary of 500 roubles,

Women Who Are Sea Captains. America is the only country where ;the full title of “captain” has been bestowed upon women. This was strikingly illustrated.a few years agc by a decision of the London board of trade, which refused to grant a vachtmaster's certificate to Lady lrnestine Brudenell Bruce, a well-known yachis: woman of England, who had 'horough- | ly prepared herself for the examime] tion in seamanship and navigation. ! She appeared bhefore the board of trade and asked to take the exnminaf’ tion, pointing out that she merely de- ! sired authority to command her own' yachi, and had no intention of serving on board other ships. The board of trade, nevertheless, refused to grant. her request, on the ground that it could not permit a woman to be ex-| amined for a “master’'s” certificate, ag ' ';the word “master” clearly implied that : only men were eligible, not taking in-j to consideration the broader meaning of the word. I

The Walnut-Stained Boy.

. Don’t censure the boy whose hands are- discolored with green walnut: Stain. “Any boy that will put in his’ idle time after school hours pounding green walnuts with a stout club, sepa:rating the hull from its hidden treasure, deserves a word of praise and; a word of encouragement. We've a | ‘warm place in our heart for such a boy. The green walnut is an unfailing sign that he has ambition and energy and that he has exercised these ster- | ling qualities by looking after No. 1. He may have stored walnuts for his | own use during the winter or he may ‘have sold them. It really doesn’t mat- ' ter how he disposes of them-—the - strong point in his favor being that he i got them and has stained hands to ! prove it. If in after vears he tacklesil life's tasks without fear of getting his hands soiled we'll wager he tastes of | success.—Evansville Courier. | S e , Unloading Provision Ships. = | ’A_i'x endless chain .unloader, de- ! signed . for the handling of frozen | meat carcasses, is being used in un- | loading provision = ships in English | ports. [Kach crosspiece of a chain is 2 provided with six hooks, on which the | frozen carcasses are 'plﬂ(:@Q. by the'% men working in the. hold. Several | men in the hold are required to feed i the unloader, which automatically discharges its load into a barge. It is ; said that a whole cargo can be dis- | charged by means of this arrangement ! In about one-third the time usually taken to ynlcad by hand. o

Ligonier Banner » $2.00 the Year

WOMEN THIEVES IN CHURCHES

Articles Frequently Taken During Communion When Communicants feave Pews.

A clever Hund of women thieves is sugpecied of “working” the wealthy congregations of several large Boston churches. the Post of that city states. Rectors and sextons have been notified recently: of purse and handbag thefts during services. ' , Circumstances have led to the conviction that it is the same band that operatea laust spring among Back Bay church-goers. Trinity church in Capley square and St Paul's Episcopal cathedral have heen visited by members of the female gang lately. The suspects are all women. One of them, at least, disguises herself in deep mourning; apparently to throw her prospective vittims off thelr gnard. Others of the suspected gaug are stunningly gowned girls, attired always in the latest stvles. One of the suspects is about fiity vears old, another is said to be not more thanstwenty . o Invariably the thefts are from women in the congregations, and - most often the stolen articles disappear during communion services, when the communicants. leave their pews .o receive the sacrament. : They return, to find that the Jemure, well-attired girl who sat beside them is _gnne\: so also is the purse or handbag, containing money or jewelry, perhaps, which they had left on the cushioned seat when they went for‘ward®. Or again, the sorrowtul, aged woman in widow's weeds, whose heavy veil had completely hidden her fea‘tures, has vanigshed and the worshiper’s costly muff or rich fur piece is missing. too. :

SHAVING A WASTE OF TIME

Doctor Gildersleeve Expects the Pres- : ent Fashion Will Ultimately Die Out. .

The decline of Greek scholarship was sugegested to Dr. Basil L. Gilder sleeve, senjor member of the faculty of the Johns Hopkins university and a foremost Greek scholar, as a theme for comment in view of the fact that ‘e is just eighty-three years old. He aas not in a mood for a lecture and ‘he merely said that he had no new jcomment to make along that line, having treated it many times in his ‘writings. As he spoke he stroked his beard and the subject of whiskers came up.

“1 have given much thought to the decline and tall of whiskers,” he said, holding on to his own Juxuriant growth and recalling with his remark able memory how it budded forth many years ago. “When [ went to the University of Virginia in 1855 I had a beard and a vear later I think every member of the faculty was similarly ‘adorned,” he sald. Then he, paused while he thought of beards that are gone and the men who wore them, “Take the decline and- fall of the Roman beard. In the republic the beard was out of fashion. DBut when Hadrian came into power there!was a revival of beards. Hadrian himself wore a beard because he had warts an his face. :

“T have asked men how in this-busy era they can spare time to shave. Some have told me that shaving takes none of their time and that they shave while drawing their ' bath. Shaving is only a fashion. - Beards will come back, although I may not live to see them.” . .

Europe’s Richest City

-+ Which is the richest city in Europe? Neither London nor Paris nor Milan, but DBasle, the great Swiss railway «center, Zurich, in a neighboring canton, coming second. This is proportionate to the number of inhabitants. Basle's richest citizen boasts a fortune jof £500,000; another has €300,000, iwhile no' fewer than sixteen residents ‘pay income tax on a round million dollars. - : .

. Rightytwo are “French millionaires,” possessing fortunes of a million francs. The average wage-earn-ing capacities of the various professions form an interesting contrast. - - Basle's. doctors—the place is flooded with medical men—are the worst paid, averaging €240 a year; druggists are good for more, and lawyers the sameé. Professors, on the other hand, earn gomething like €5OO a year and bank directors anywhere from £l,OOO to ‘£1.200. Lot :

Kosciusko's Monument.

Cracow stands even before Warsaw in the miinds of Polish patriots Not only was it once the capital of free Poland, with a cathedral equivalent to our Westminster ‘Abbey, wherein sleep the generations of Polish .kings and heroes, but it possesses the most siriking patriotic memorial in the ,world. ‘This is the Kosciuskoberg, a mound, 300 feet high. erected to the memory of Kosciusko, and formed of earth from every battlefield of Poland. In the construction of that memorial Polish nobles, statesmen and peasants toiled side by side.—London Chronicle. , ; Save the First Molar, : .- There are many medical men who ‘do not recognize the importance of the first permanent molar. Further than that, 1 beliéve many dentists are so unmindful of the importance of that tooth as to advise extraction. We need to educate not only parents but members of the profession that it is as Jmportant to preserve these teeth as it is to have a clean mouth.—Dr. W. A, ‘Home of Rochester before the Dental Society of the State of New York

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Pupils View Dairy Herd,

The Wawaka correspondent has fhe following: e : “Principal John Emmert of the Elkhart township North school, centralized, accompanied ‘h_\f Ralph Stoops, Cecil Smith, Reman Hunter, Vernon Pover, Logan- Ramsby. Rassel]l Stauffer, George Stauffer.: Melvin MceClelland: Bernard. Boyvd. Kenuneth Boyd, Paul Peterson. Harold '.\lun;{;i':_. William Hunter and Herman Yeager, members of the agricultural class of the seventh and JLighth grades, were at Pleasant View, Tuesday, studving the Guernsey dairy herd belonging (o Joseph Smith. * Mr. Smith had his hest members of the herd lined up and painstakingly told the points of each cow and heifer and male head of the herd. Then the class jndged ;the animals uml_vmts(l fo rwhat they thought the best animal in the herd Three hright young men instantly picked - a cow whose record is & wonder she hag seventv-one pounds of butter to her record in one monti. Others also picked out a heifer of great production named Independence because she was born on the Fourih of July. Before leaving. m.,-'_m“-m:‘r and bovs gave Mr.c Smith a vote of thanks for his kindness and hospitality and they d(‘p;lﬂ&(l i'e’-(*ling that the lessons learned here would make fon hetterment in their studies. This i« possibly the last time the herd wili he seen by thé class -in a hody, for the herd will be sold Mareh 20" .

* Former Trusiee in dail, Ira W. Place, former trustee of Lincoln township. S¢. Josepi conniy who disappeared two vears ago and is said to have embezzled 5500 of township funds, was arrested in Mistawakiu. He is charged wiih forgerv and embezzlement. ‘Ploce iy said to have Boen living in Misha cola for the past

. Po Meet b Albien. The Noble county Tuberculokis as_ociation wi]l *have a clinic in the ourt house at Albion, AMareh: 20, uyler the divection of a snacialist fram rene. Byron. Sanitariuim assisted by Mrs. Eunice Baker. county anvase. - Needed Deink Bad. : Grover Cleveland Johnsen of - Ak‘on didutcare whelher his drink wis uod or not —he needed one bhad. So he went around irainmng anti-irecze mixtures from radiators of auromo;iles until he had .-!;tézn 15 gailens of ‘luid. Then he ‘zot druni and fell ino the clutches» of the law. Marshals made it so hard ‘o gotoa driuk. he said, that he had o tap radiators.

NOTICE TO (CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the

Board of County: Comnmissioners of Noble County, Indiana; at their ofifce in the Court House in the town. of Albion, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals fol “the improvement of two certain separate public highways in Petry’ Township, Noble County, Indiana, known as and called the “A. N: Clandon Road’ and the S“River Road " by grading, klmining and paving the same with gravel as set out in the respective plans, specificalions and profile=therefor now on file the office of the Auditor of said Noble County. Sealed proposals for the contracts for such improvementS will be received up . until, ‘and will be opened, at two o'(:l'm'k_ P. M. on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1929. ' Bids submitted shall*be for the completion of oz?vh of said improvements. séparately in accordance with theisaid plans, s‘;pe('ific_-ations and profile- therefor now on file in the office of said v‘Au(litm' and shall include all labor and material required for said ‘work. i

Each bid must be accompanied by a persona] or surety bond in a sum equal to double the amount of the bid filed for said work, to be approv£d by said Board of Commissicners. Said bond shail be conditioned for the faithful performance of said work. The sureties thereon, if personal, shall be resident treeholders of the State of Indiana. one of whom shall be a resident of said Noble County, and said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, firm or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage ‘hy reason of such bidder failing to or neglecting to enter into & proper contract to perform Sa_.id' work as it is awarded by said Board of Commissioners, or to carry out said \\'m'k in any particular orv to pay for any labor or material which may be furnished to any such contractor or contractors 'mxperintomfent or agent under him in the construction of said work. Each of said improvements will-be let as a whole to the lowest responsible bidder chm‘ot‘or, upon affidavit of non-collusion, which affidavit must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such affidavit, such prbposal will be rejected by-the Board and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Time for the completion of each of said iniprovements and work will be agreed upon at the letting of said contract by the Board of Commissioners and the succegsful bidder. . is $8440.84. G e “The estimated cost of the improvement of said “A. N. Claudon Road” is $11,445.30 and the estimated cost of the improvement of said “River Road” is $8440.844. L -~ @Given by order of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, County, Indiana. : ; : ~ Charles W. Bender - John W Long. . - “‘Noah F. .Smith @ - ~ Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. ' Edwin Smith, Auditor of Noble County Indiana. nTedw

FTELe T e e - et deperedd ;Claim Uncanny Power l ‘ Absorbed From Trees r In Liberia and Slen"'x;a Leone, in ; fnorthern Africa, there is a small ele- [ ment of the residents who devote | fihemselves to u rvather uncanoy life Jn the forest and so devotedly that | 'rthey beconie part of the forest, enter- i JAng into its moods as much as the | yvery trees themselves, In fact, they | celaim to consort with the trees. By | !\\‘:urfhiu;: them and studying them and | 'h,\- ceonstant association with one par-} ticular tree, they claim that there 131 an _interchange of thought and sym- | pathy throuzh which these persons are | enahled fo ascertain information often | of a very advanced nature. A fe\v} - years a%o it is recorded that one of i ~these persons visited an American rep- ; 3 resenfing some industrial interests x and told hi}n of tlie sile of a great ' tract of land in the vicinity and gave | him the name of the man who would l cowe to take charge. Just out of cu-'! riogity a note was made of the name ! and the mentorandum was pr(\pm']yi witnessed, and four months later the“i prediction turned out to be absolutely | correct in every particulare The for-! est lore is. handed down to relatives. |

Cloth Once “Printed” | by Laborious Process Cloth was printed before the hookprinting press was invented. It was a lahorious process, -The design for calico cloth was outlined on the surface of a ‘\\'m»d\"n‘ block, the outlines were bounded by pieces of brass or copper, aud the surface filled in with felt.to hold the color, and sometimes designs of as many as three or four colors were printed by this method. When the block was completed it was dipped in a color bex, and the pattern. wits then impressed upon the fabric by stamping by hand, and for each color to he printed the eloth had to to he stamped by a separate operation. It would take a man and one or two Lelpers a whole yedr to print as many vards of cloth as can be printed on a modern. printing machne in probably, a day or a little movre.

Paper Old and New

Modern paper receives its share of | criticism, perhaps not. unjustly. It | Is asserted that present-day paper 137 perishable and . that _booxs printed | upon it will not last, and comparisons unfavorable to the paper of today are drawn bhetween the eold-fushioned article and the new. - Mueh that has been said on this subjecet is undoubtediy truae. but the in-.l ference must not be drawn that all old | paper was lasting: The investigations | go td show t(hat the paper of - past days was often very poor stuff. The history of puaper making in Europe from the time of ifs introduction into Spain by the Moors in the F.lf\:vonrhl ('mm'n".\' shows that from itg earliest use paper wis deemed fit only for | passing doctiments and that when it was fiest used in bound books It was thought necessary to hind ilternate leaves of parchment and paper, .as paper was deemed too brittle to stand ! the strain. E |

“Street of All Nations”

One of the most interesting streets in Great Dritain is Bute street, Cardiff, Wales, - In walking from one end to the other one mag meet as many as 25 diiferent nationalities, including Burmese, Swedes and Germans., -One who visits Bute stieet will also find that it has more than 80 cafes and in one section ten of them are adjoining. The nationality of the proprietors is illustrated by signs. on thie windows, such as “Oslo Cafe,” “Canadian Cufe,” or “Cafe Paris.” During the day these ‘places are usually closed, but at night they are in full swing, the clients_being the sailors that have just been ‘paid off at the docks. . b

Struck Whales “Drown”

As a general thing the wlhule when struck by the whaler’s harpoon dives below the surface aad soon reappears for air to be greeted with another harpoon or two whiechi puts him out of business. Occasionally they' do not reappear and the explanation made is that they are drowned. Having received “their death blow they reach the bottom. but have not the-strength to return and their lungs filling with water mal es it all the more difficult, as they are deprived of the buoyancy that this quantity of air would impart to their bodies. : 3

Pity the Poor Dog

Gramoplhione needles and other painful things- are often found in dogs’ paws, according to a notice issued by the British National Canine ‘Defense leazue. A dog had been limp;ing for some weeks without any visi‘ble cause. A searching examination .revealed the presence in his paw of a .wild oat completely hidden under the ‘skin. On removal the oat was found {to have germinated in the dog’s paw. jshowing a distinetly healthy _green ‘shoot. :

Brilliant Idea

An elderly woman was taken to see a basket ball matel in which her -son jwas playing. After swuatching for a 'few moments she inquired: “Whiat| is' the—or—ohject of this gamer” - : 5 . “Why,” said ‘the guide; “the object is to put the ball in that net.” » “Well,” -sald the v-oman, with one of ~those rarve flashes of genius, “it would ‘be much simpler if they would get out “of each other’s way.” :

Sues for $50,000,

Clare Grubb, of Auburn, an electrician, who was injured June 14, 1927, while working on the new Hotel Auburn filed suit in the DeKalb ecircuit court against the owners of the hotel and the contractor, Rolland Muhn, for $30,000 damages. . 3

- % ' .‘ %,:\ : . v. ‘ \ Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND F! OnR e e LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. ~ o ' o J. L. HENRY Manaosir - s c , 1 Ci»tngmpgé_rtics and Farms for saie that will appeal to | you, especially when you. consider the possibility of Ml e o | o FARMIOANS =- - 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSF ¢ J /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause \)/0 . SECURITIES - The Securities that we ha\,vim offer, arve of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL. PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED. STOCK, all TAX FREE. - - o e L Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, "l’f-uCk.” Chauffeurs [icense, Cerlificates -of Titles and Transfers. All given special : attention. s

Finger's Fur Salel

Eighty-five fur coats must be sold. This sale good for 5 days and every coat must go befor stored away. As we”are going to manufacture eur own ceats tor the 1929-30 season, we are closing out every coat at the following prices. Ruy nextyears coat NOW and SAVE. : ‘~ o ’l T v ‘_ bl - 5 Sagse No Approvals No Charges Al Sales Final Lot Caraculs, former retail price $lB5 now ... L %6900 Lot Il Calf Skin, former retail price $llO NOW ... o D 40l Lot Il Mendoza Beavers, former retail price $lB5 now .. ... .79.00 Lot IV Northern Seals, former retail price sl3snew ... . [ 5450 Lot V Five hundred (500} chokersat 1-4 to 1-2 off. ' Lot VI Two thousand [ 2000 :‘rn’m;mi skins_‘smm!nlr for collars, cufls, ‘ Lot VIl 750 spring and winter fur (z(_~§;lar_s at ' price.- , | m%wmg»mvmum“ | Remodeling, relining, cleaning, glazing and storing fur ; or cloth articles our specialty. The biggest sale of the season. The most daring reductions of the vear. . Ope dollar will become a trio here. Follow the crowd atound the corperte. . - . . ~ FINGER'S FUR. SHOPPE a A : & VALK £ A 4 e . Open Evenings . 116 W. Jefierson St. "2 Phene 2345 - - Elkhart

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Doctor Found Women and Children Sick -~ More Often than Men

As s family doctor at Monticello, Niinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell’s practice.. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of 'a minor. nature—ecolds, fevers, headaches, bilfousness—and all of them required first s thorough evacuation. They were constipated. = L In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years’ practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical Colleg’e back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a_ merdicine to % known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his presaiitiou was first placel on the markds. . : The preparation immediately had as .great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell’s private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who ‘were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bot‘tles' of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. - : Its great success s based on mnierit, on repeated buying, on one satisfled “user” telling another. There are thou--sands of homes i this country that are never withemt « tottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup 'l’e@in, and we. have gotten many hunareds of letters from grate“ful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. - While women, children and elderly weople are especially benefited by Dr.

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Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the miost obstinate cases. It-is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither oplates nor narcoties, if ig safe for the tiniest baby. Childrey like it and take it willingly, : Every drug store seils Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Keep a bottle in youy home~where many- live someone i} sure to need it quickly. o - ‘We would be glad to have you provd at our expense how much Dr. Calds well’'s Syrup Pepsin can mean to yom and yours. Just write ‘-‘Symp‘Eegsi_g,fg Monticello, Illinois, and we will send yor prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE