Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 9B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1929 — Page 4

Premier Poincare Speaks

. Business was at a stand-still all along the route of the cortege. Shutters were down and flags at half mast entwined with the Alliéd colors. As tlie procession reached the head of the Avenue Gallieni the casket was transferred from the gun (-m’riagq to a ‘special catafalque in front of- the Invalides. There drawn and pale, stood Raymond Poincare premier of France and its war president. : He alone spoke = pronouncing a funeral oration in which he paid {tribute to the marshal’'s courage both against death and his . wartime enemies. : ' “The light that has just failed was one of the brighest and purest that cver s])ul'k.i(ld in this world,” the premier said with touching eljoqlwm-e. “He had no other:ambition than to serve and desired no reward but the feeling of duty accomplished,” : Only intimate friends of the }';sxnil_\' and the late marshal’s immediate staff were permitied to pass into the Invalides itself. "The great crowd disp(ersfi"d as if reluctantly and made its wav home. 1

~ Up To Loeal Physicians, : With the law est,ahlishingL free distribution of umi-m\bies serum in operation Dr. W. F. King secretary of the state health bhoard “is receiving many quieries from physicians as to who will pay for their services in cases where the free serum is administered, Indigent cases, Dr. King explains will ‘be treated free at the offices of the state health hoard, but the send ing of free serum by the state to local communities will lessen the number of patients who need to be sent to Indianapolis. The question of pay fer the physicians still is up to the physicians as it was before the law was enacted. The same rules hold good with tetanus and diphtheria anti-toxin.

Popeorn Dealer a Sunicide

Delbert M. Wigle 54 proprietor of the Sun Flake Popcorn Co., at South Bend was found dead from asphvxiation shortly uafter 7 o'clock Sunday moruing in his place of bhusiness in the old Singer building. 7 Coroner (: B. Crumpacker who was summoned by thé police shortly after the discovery/of the body said that it was apparent the man had -ended his life by opening a g:\s{jfl of one ef the machines witli which the confecrion was preparted. i . : The victim left a lengthy note explaining that his suicide was due fo business failure. 5

Monéy Uprooted by Hogs.

Five hundred-silver dollars uprooted from the floor of an old she by a hog are the bhasis of a,suit filed in Joackson cirenit court. Bruce Brown, tenant on the farm where the coins were found deposited the money in a hank, James A. Hanner of Clear Sprine, who owns the property has filed suit against Brown seeking to reptevin the money. . The plaintift u.v.serls‘tl‘}at he placed the money in a pot and huried it for safe keeping. =

Found Dead Under Auto. . Mystery is attached to-the discovery of theh ody of Samuel Lexin in his _gatage at Hammond benéaih his auto‘mobile. He was a victim of ‘carbon monoxide- poisoning. Leviué_ was wealthy and not in the habit of working on lis machine tending to strengthen the police theory that he may have committed suicide.

I'n: to Faee (ourt

Sixty-nine alleged dry law violators and 114 other alleged violators of national laws .will go on ‘trial at Fort Wayne April 1.

~ Petition to Sell Real Estate State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court March Term, 1929

Petition for order to sell-real

Farmers & Merchants Trust Company, Ligonier, Indiana executor of the last will of Sarah Jane Fowler, deceased.

Leland Thurlow Pollock, et al. The' executor above named having filed in the. office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, and in said Court, its duly verified petition praying for an order of said Court directing the sale of the following described real estate owned by said testatrix to-wit: lot number eighty four in the otiginal plat of the town, now - city of Ligonier; Noble County, Indiana, for the uses and purposes in said petition set forth, and it appearing from sajd verified petition’ that said defendant Leland Thurlow Pollock is not a resident of the Statte of Indiana but is- a recident of the scity of Monroe in the State of Michigan. e Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant Leland Thurlow Pollock is hereby notified of the filing of said petition in said Conrt, that the samee is set for hearing in daid Court in the Court House at the town -of Albion, Indiana, on the 20th day of May, 1929, being the Tth judicial day of the regular May 1929 Term of said Court to be hegui. and holden on the 13th day of May, 1929, and that uniess he appears and answers or demurs to said petition the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof [ hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana, this 26th day of March 1929. : (Séal) Frances M. Beane, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, - ‘Bothwell & Vanderford, S Ligonier, Indiana, ’ ' Attorneys For Petitioner. ~ 9b3w A T T R W i -, w

CLEOPATRA NEEDLES WIDELY SEPARATED

One Obelisk in London, Other in New York.

Washington.—About 3,500 years ago Thothmes I, king of Egypt, reared himself a tall obelisk at the temple of Heliopolis, six miles from present-day Cairo, - Awmericans interested in deciphering the cuneiform script covering the obelisk need not travel to Egvpt. for that purpose,. Thothnies, royal mionument, for almost 40 years, has raised” its head In Central park, Néw York city. : ' : - From the Thames embunkment in London a compani. 1 obelisk also looks on another world than that of ancient Egypt. Ii is the sccond obelisk of the pair erected in Heliopolis to cunimem-, orate the glory of the god, Amen-Ra. “The title of Cleopatra’s Needle is claimed: for both the New York and, London obelisks,” says a bulletin from the. National . Geographic society. “During the lifetime of Cleopatra the two obelisks were moved from Heliopolfs 1o Alexandria. It is affirmed that this removal was by Cleopatra’s decree, but that the (roublous times during the latter years of her reigi prevented their being raised. : Mounted by A. Caesar. “While they were lying on the Alexandrian sunds the name Cleopatra’s Needles was sald to have been given ithemn, History does not record valid evidences ¢f Cleonatra’s interest in needles of stone or other material, It was during the reign of Augustus Caesar that the obelisks were finally lnnlll:lml.v - . : . - “TheNew York obelisk, more than 67 fedt high, was presented to the Ulited Rtates by the Egyptian government, Its removal to New York présented a novel problem because of its excessive weight, The obelisk was iowered to a wooden caisson, in which it was tloated to the dock and was placed in the steamship which carried it to America by opening u port in her bow, .On is arrival it was transported by ruil to Central park, where towers and trunnions were used. in raising it. The London obelisk was removed trom Egypt In 1880, It had been presented to King George 1V by Mohammed Ali in 1819, but no effort MNax made to rewiove it for many years. PFlnally 1t was incased in a steel eylinder and7shipped to -England in the obelisk ship Cleopatra. + Eurcpe Has Other Obelisks, “Although ligypt is the home of the ohelizk, there are today more of these nonuments outside. Egyvpt than in ic The practice of denuding Egypt ot her obelisks began .during the Sixth éentary, R. (~ when Ashurbanipal, the Assyrian, removed a pair to Nineveh, At present Egypt has four at Karnak aund also’ the Mataria and Lusor obelisks. Rome hag 12 of various sizes, Constantinople has two and England, America and France, each have one, The largest of these is in the plazza of St. John Lateran at Rome, The nuterial used in the obelisks is a pink granite from the quarries of .\swun.‘; andienily Syene. = - - “Obelisks have alwayvs exercised a tuscination for the student of Kgyptology, Arvcheologists have yet to discover how the ancient Egyptians, ignorant of modern methods of transport, moved these huge blocks ofl granite hundreds of miles and then set them ‘up in the midst of existiugl bulldings.” ’ -

Ritchie Goes to Aid - of “Lady in Distress” Baltimore.—The bhundsomest man in publie life west of Cherbourg,” Gov. Albert - Cabell: Ritchie of Maryland, once more lives up to his Virginla Bavalier lineage and rescues a lady in distress. | e - This time it is Mrs. Douglas MaeArthur, daughter of Mrs. E.T. Stotesbury, and wife of the dashing army commander of the Bhilippine departmetit. ; . Driving to Washington at night Myrs. MacArthur was halted by a state policeman. = . - : Her tags Said 1928, the date was 1920, and so an uhsympathetic magisgtrate at Savage, on the Baltimore‘Washington boulevard, fined the general’s lady $lO, » ’ Mrs, MacArthur cried, stormed and pleaded. The state policeman was obdurate., - So Mrs. MacArthur telephoned the executive mansion in Annapolis. Governor Bert got the magistrate, on the (-wire. and the car wnsfi'e]eased. The $lO was sent.

Rooster’s Spur Grows on Hen; Comb Shrivels Pitisburgh, Pa.—A rooster’s spur, transplanted young to a hen, grows to a full-sized male spur, but his comb when transferred does not grow so gorgeously large upon the hen, These experiments on transplanting parts of day-old chicks are reported by Prof. A. W. Kozelka of the department of zoology ‘of the Univergity of Pittsburgh, in a paper to the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence. Contrary to general belief, says Professor Kozelka, there appears to be a genetic difference between the spurs of the male and the female, Inherent in the male spur there i 3 a principle of development that causes it to tend- to preserve its'character. The female spurs, transplanted, do not exhibit the same desree of persistence of type.

Janitor Found Dead.

Jonathan Cattell 67 janitor in the Central school building at Garrett was found dead in the basement of the school Monday. After firing the furnace he talked with the principal of the school and shortly afterwards died of heart trouble, o

e Facts Abo-ut. calumbfic.

Christoplier Columbus did .not die in pris\gx;, A 8 many seem fo suppose. Neither did he die in poverty. The story, often repeated, that he died in utter destitution is merely one of the many légends with which his bisgraphy is distorted, His will indicated that he posseéssed considerable wealth at the time of his death at Valladolid in 1506, : :

Favor American Machetes

Machetes, heavy knives which originated in the tropics and were widely used dn South America for virtually every conceivable cutting purpose, are most popular in Brazil when of American make. About 1,500 are bought mouthly and hardware dealers stock sharp, clean machetes imported from the United States, e

Sabbath in Mexico

Mexico- has what 18 known as the “Continental Sabhath.” It is much more a day of change from the ususl oceupations than, it is a day of rest For this reasgn, and because 80 many people are unemployved on the Sabhath, it is quite common to have elections and other political functions on this dayv. : .

A Sad Joke

I bave always thought it a foke on a man if° he marries a preity gir weighing a bundred pounds, and she invreases her weight to two hundred as he grows thinper. ... . 1 am sorry for such a man. but Jaugh at him a'little Through my tears.—E, W. Howe's Monthly. ‘

Make Money From Frogs

- Ruch big catches have been made by bulifrog hunters in the marshes of Lounisiana that there are more frogs now than there are people who enjoy the delicacy of their fried hindguarters. Louisiana supplies the rest of the world with some two million frocs a vear. :

One Explanation

The most interesting thing about that toy stone hatchet, made by some Stone uge father for his son ahout 4,000 years ago, which has been found in. Stveden, is that it is still Intaet, Mayvbe the boy was not allowed to play with it.—lndianapolis News, ,

Jamboree

¥ A Jacksouville negro wa3 seen driving a flivver round and round a tree out in the woods recently. Asked what he was doing, he replied: “I'se makin’ des’ as many lef-han’ turns a 3 1 pleases withont gettin® called down by a cop.” : :

Fault-Finding

There is a great différence between fault:finding and. fault-correction. Scores of trivial fanlts can be passed over, To keep a continual watch for them is wroug, and may develop info a vice, Correct the serious onss and he confent with that. b

Perfect Waterproofing

The finest fabrics are waterproofed by the Chinese by Immersing them In a mixture of half an ounce of white wax and one pint of spirits of turpentine. The articles are hung in the open air to dry. : :

Weigh Your Words

The smallest bird cannot light upon the greatest tree withont sending a shock to its most distant fiber; every mind is at times not less sensitive to the most trifling words.—l.ew Wallace, L I

Plural of “Pair”

- Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly says: ‘“The word. remains ‘pair’ in the plural when it is preceded by: a number; otherwise, it takes the ‘s’ ‘T'wo palr of gloves,’ but ‘Many pairs of trousppy- 1!

Disgruntled Grumblers

We've heard of men who are 8o contrary thiey get peeved when their wiveés do everything they tell them to do. It leaves no excuse for grum: bling.—Silverton (Ore.) Tribune.

Modern Gratitude

Galahad had his good points, but only our higher civilization could produce a drug clerk who says “Thank you” after selling a postage staap.-—~Bt, Paul Dispatch. Creed :

Says a well-known philosopher in the American Magazine:: ‘“Forget yourself. Think of others. Know what your rights are and then forget most of them.” :

What Every Office Needs

They say a new treatment {mmunizes dogs against distemper. What a boon to suffering humanity on Monday morning.—South Bend Tribune.

Universal Pest

Wherever you go you find impudent men who urge others to do disagreeable things there is no necessity for doing.—E, W, Howe’s Monthly.

Our Idealism

We are an idealistic people and will make any sacrifice for a cause that won’t hurt business.—ll.os Angeles Times, : ;

= But Thrills Are Lost - Common sense is the ashes that enable one to avoid falls op the slippery track of life.~Nashville Banner.

. Milliard and Billion A milliard is a thousand millions, 1o Awerica known as a billion.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Serviced in Weir Block. - Sunday school 9:45 A M. lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Bverybody welcome. ’

- Now is the time to pay your Bannep subscription—DO IT NOW!

THE OAKLAND : . BEN GLASER, Dealer G Ligonier, Indiana Phone 4438

~ Completion of a 16,000 mile trip to {America's leading merchandising cenfters has definitely settled in the mind charge of sales af ohrdlutaoiSHßDL ?cha'rge of sales of the Oaklana Motor Car Company, that the United States has embarked upon what bids fair to fm'ove‘ its vear of great prosperity. ~ Particularly is this true of the auto mobile industry, generally accepted as . the most sensitive baromeier of business, of which Mr. Trecy said that it shows every promise of eclipsing any previous vear by a sizeable matrgin, - : - On the road almost continuously for two months, Mr. Tracy visited 156 Oakland-Pontiac dedlers in all paris of the country, in addition to nine district and three regional offices, touca ing as ‘such representative trading areas as New York, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Seattle,. Dallas, Chicago Memphis, St. Louis, San: Franecisco, ete,

“I have never seen the movale of our dealers so high as at presant.” said Mr. Tracy. “In the entire.country 1 found no complaints about business and discovered nothing but optinism. “The prosperity of the nation is apparently general, both industrial and agricuitural distriets heing in good condition, In the south a good cotion vear has left its mark and the industrial development of that section is coming along at a surprisingly rapid rate, - G

“With February setting a new high output figure for the month in, the industry despité weather that alfect ed sales advergely in many sections, we may look for records to topple consistently when warm weather opens up the rush of spring buying. Our own organization bettered last February by 3,000 units and more than ‘trebled our output in the same month of 1927, while in March we have launched upon schedules that 1 believe will establish a new high record for any one month in our history.

“In addition to a particularly bright outlook for domestic sales, a greatly expanding overseas market will aid in shattering production figures -of other vears., Japnuarv exports of automotive products were valued at $47,000,000 or fifty per cent higher than in the previous vear, and twenty per cent higher than in December. With this | proportion of gain c-ontinuiné; we. may soon expect to he talking of two and three million ‘export car’ Vears,

“Dealers whom I visited were pleas ed over the year's outlook because the publi¢c everywhere seems to he content with the present order of prosperity and confident that it will continue. The public is what might be termed ‘buying minded. : “Dealers also arc on a move stabilized basis this year than heretofore. They are receiving from the progressive manufacturer intelligent help in merchandising their used cars, in accounting, .service and shop work, and other wital phases of their business. Our own orga‘nizaqion wae also particularly happy ovet the public reception given the new Oakland and Pontiac Sixes, and we look forward to a record year,” o :

"THE HUDSON . }IUDS()N-ESSEX SALES Ligonier. " Phone 488

~ Hudson ‘Motor Car Company, maker of Hudson and Essex cars, has completed plans to launch a line of light delivery commercial = vehieles with ‘bodies specially designed fo meet the irequirementx of the chief users of a carrier of this type. Bodies will be mounted on Essex chasses adapted and designed for this service. o Th is announced that the line will be introduced about July, and will be marketed through the present Hudson and Essex distributor and dealer organization. Hudson’s dealer family, it is said has been expending with noteworthy rapidity since the first of the year and covers the country more intengively than at any previous time in the company's’ history. The Hudson management felt its selling organization would appreciate the added sales opportunity offered by the new product. : Sam C. Mitchell for several vears a sales executive for the Hudson® Motor Car Company has been appointed commercial vehicle manager and will handle the distribution of this entirely new product through the HudsonEssex distributor and dealer organization. Establishment of a commercial vehiele department marks a decidedly new and important development in the progress of the company. - Emphasis will be laid by the company on smarmess, quick acceleration and economy of operation. These are features of Hudson-Essex activity which already have heen brought to a high point of development in the manufacture of passenger cars. ~ Set-up for the manufacture of the new line is already well under way at the Hudson-Essex plant in Detroit where the new activity will be housed.

Te I Vl\ @ i .ch ers X 0 S e J ol )S

The tenure law has resulted in ten teachers in Brookville schools losing their jobs. Those released include A. J. Reifel superintendent high and grade school teachers. : "All three members of the school hoard voted in favor of the dismissals. The board declared all those released had given satisfactory servicg and the tenure law was the only reason for |letting them out. 3

Now ts the timne to pay your Bannsi subscriptéen—DO IT NOW!

P ” - '.’ . o~ "- & Protecting Paint

By adding a half pint of 01l of cedar to each gallon 6f paint one may combat the very anuvoying curiogity of flies and gnats to find out for themselvex if the wet paint i 3 really wet. Rome painters prefer to use ofl of citronelia in smaller quantities. The effect is the same., the insects will avold the fresh paint because of the odor. N f

Helena’s Beginning

In 1884 Helena, Mont., was founded by a band of prospectors headed by John - Cowan. At first it was ealled Last Chance Gulch, as they had been looking for gold all through the spring without success and considered this their last chance for that season. On Junme 15, 1864, an shundance of gold was located, -

Ginseng in Commerces

Nearly ull zinseng growun in this country is shipped (o China for medicinal use; The industry depends en tirely on the Oviental market. Ginseng is cOnsumed in negligible quantities by the Chinese in this ecountry, and the plant has practically no value in the United States or in other counfries outside of China. :

Whale’s Yield of Oil

The amount of oil which can be taken from a whale depends on the individual swhale. The sperm whale yields from 5 to 1453 barrels of oil, averaging about 25 to 30 for cows and 75 to OO for bulls, In 1861 there was a record of a whale yielding 274 bar rels of oil. : :

He'’s Right

The marriage application issued .in the District of Colmmbia among other things asks whether there is any relatlonship between the:applying couple meaning relationship by blood or marriage. One prospeciive benedict became confused and answered: “Loving.” ‘ '

Fierce Animal Combats

Ram tighting and buffate fighting Is extensively practiced in some parts of India. The shock of two rams meeting In full charge is terrific and there 13 small doubt that the ideg”of the anclent hattering ram was v from witnessing these combats.

The Way of Man

A countemporary remarks that we are not much good at preventing accl: dents, but we are grand at probing tacm after they happen. It is hard o see just what or whom to prohe bt(fare' the. accident, however.~-Rochaster Democrat and Chronicle.

Don’t Pout

Things are not always golng to go just right. You must expect ups and downs, just the same as anybody else. But sulking or pouting never made a 4 bad sitnation any betfer. I .only makes it worse. Grin and bear it— Grit. - - .

New Menace

Usually it is the hard-fightin’ bound that is a menace, but a California lady was run over and her neck broken by a dog running away to escape trouble. Al extremes are dangerous.—New Orleans Times-Picayune.

Mouse of Asiatic Origin

The mouse spread westward with man much earlier than the rat, which is a comparatively recent iramigrant. It is thought to have arrlved in Europe from its® Asiatic home in the Seventeenth century.

Brings Small Returns

“To think always of yourself,” sald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “usual!y means the application of great intellectual effort with small prospect of heneficial results.—Washington Star, , e :

I’s an 11l Wind

Luke Simpson’s goat ate Old Man Riley’s ear (rumpet the other day, and the old man couldn’t hear when his landiord came around for the rent.—~Farm and Fireside. e

You Never Can Tell

It may yet ‘reach the place where insurance companies will turn down the man who still has his teeth and tonsils as being too great a risk,— Cineinnati Enquirer, o

Grades in Timidity

Jud Tunkins says everybody Is kind o timid. The man with a milJion dollars is pretty well scared of the man with a billion.—Washington Star.

Too Many Occasions ‘ Only 2 per cent of the men on earth can sing. . The other 98 per cent, however, ,are willing to attempt *“Sweet Adeline” when the oceasion demands it.

Reader of the Stars

The word “astropomer” is derived from a Greek word which in turn fis a derivative of the anclent Greek word meaning “star arranging.”

Last Words

We don’t know how the tune to a swan song goes, but the words are in the C(ongressional Record.—Detroft News. L

Even Start

Men brag of starting life without a dollar. But didn’t all of us come into the world without even a shoestring?

City’s Earliest Names

The earliest name of Bethlghem was Ephrath or Ephratah, o

Ligonier Banner $2.00 the Year

Ass In Biblical Times

' There has been controversy as to | Whether the ass was an animal rididen by upper-class people .in Psalesitine.. One writer says: “The most ‘moble and honorable amongst the ~Jews were ‘wont to be mounted on . asses.” Traditionally, Mary made .the Journey from Nazareth to Beth‘lehem mounted on an ass. -

Tomato Accident

Little Sally, age five, said to her mother: “Do you 'spose wé will have any more of those ‘tomato accidents'y” Unable- to think of anything that resembled such a catastrophe, her mother asked what she meant. She said: “Why don’t you ‘member when that raln and wind knocked down all those houses and killed those people?”

Contests. on Stilts

Cruder and barbavie contests on stilts are those held by the natives of the islands in the southern Pacific. A baod of from 15 to 20 young men, with their faces painted in grmevqup designs, - perch themselves -on high stilts and cngage in a free-for-all fizht, in which they try to trip and knock one another down. - .

Chinese First in Field

Early in the Seventeenth century the Chinese knew that cottonseed contained sn 011, for it is reported In their records that In preparing cotton seed for feeding cattle they firsj ex tracted the oil, which they used for flluminating purpeses, ~and then cooked or bolled the seed. .

Bird Is a Sprinter

- The remarkable flightless bird with Its Maorl pame, kiwi, was unknown to the white man untit 1813, Jt is about the size of a hen, with haivlike plumage, and a-long straight bill. Its swiftness of foot compensates for the rudimentary wing development,

M. E. Fracy was. speaking of the relative unimportance of things. “Prince’ or peasant” he declaréd, “we begin with a yelp for food and end with a: wall for sympathy. In be tween, we swell with pride and take ourselves sericusiv.” .

Milk Leads as Food

Almost one-quarter—24.B cents—of every dollar spent by, Americans for food goes for the purchase of milk and milk produects, statistics show. This explains why such great precautions are taken to safegnard quality and purity of milk. . :

Health Hint

. Proper cooking renders food more digestible, bringing onut Its flavor, and destroys all germs. The French have made cooking one.of their arts. Every housewife would do well to take her cooking as seriousiy as that.

" Advice ; A man is hopelessiy egotistle who won't listen to advice—but he Is worse than that {f he takes advice without giving it a great deal of thought and turning it over many fimes In his mind. i

Renewing Old Books

Books hound in calf that have lost their new look and become scratched and worn should be pelished with some good furniture cream and lastly rubbed with a leather. They will then appear asgoodasnew,

Pilgrim’s Faith

The Pilgrims were Separatists This body of religionists asserted the right of each church or congregation to adopt its own form of worship, and choose 1t own preachers and officers.

Draft Law Upheld

There were a number of caseéd taken to the Supreme court regarding the deaft durlng the World war. -In every instance the constitutionality of the draft law was upheld. =

Historic Corner Stone

} The corner stone of the statehiouse _in Boston was lald July 4, 1795, having " been brought to the spot by 15 white - horses—at that time the number of states In the Union. - :

Prayer in Thought

Certain thoughts are prayers; {t matters not what the attitude of the hody may be. There ave tlmes when the goul is kneeling.—Fxchange,

Uncle Eben

. ¥De world, as it keeps mowin’,” sald Uncle Ehen, “gives us de only kind. of a free ride we has any reason to hope for!'—~Washington Star. : '

Fine Wire Mesh

A world’s record has been estab iished recently with a wire cloth having 160,000 square openings to the square inch. : -

Harvest Assured

No man ever sowed the grain of gen erosity who gathered not up the har vest of the desire of his heart.

What Memories!

If money really talked, an old dime could tell some wild tales about what it used to buy. °

Dangerous

A trusted employee should not marry an ambitious girl.—Farm and Fire side. .

Or, That You Don’t

~ The only relief from the weather is pretending you like it—New Castle News. : 2 e

SERVICE A s’pei:ial characteristic of our service is the cazelul attention given every detall no matter how small. Stanley Surfus Funeral Director - Phone 495

to comaider and solve the printing problemsforour customers, and eack one we solve g:vec us justso much more experience to apply to the next one. This Is what keeps us busy~——this is why we are best équipped to do your printing in the way it should be done. Suppose you ask us to submit speeimens and quote pflo‘We Make a Speciaity of Printing FARM . STATIONERY

H. E. Robinson - Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453f0r 218 Ligonier

Harry W. Simmons (rustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchanis Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday . Evening - :

_W. H. WIGTON " i Kttorxiéya}-law Otce in Zimmerman Block - LIGONIER, '®D

Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers , hone 156: Ligonier. Indiana

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER - Phone 2 62 | Wawaka

Harry L. Benner . Auctioneer Jpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana - Both Noble and Whitley - e=County Phones

- 0. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, . Water Systems, Etc. ‘Well Drilling} Phone 333 LIGONIER

VERN B.FISHER : Sanitary Plumbing .- and Heating ’hone 210 Ligonier, Ind

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

¥ . . ’ ) Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK Lo CO«()PER-ATIVE_LY - _““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning o End.” i WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE'STOC‘I? TO SHIP, CALL ' - T. J. Spurgeon : Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka-3 ond 40

/R GogN J I (RINTIN)&, PG]