Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1929 — Page 3

MINT STILLS IN OPERATION Prospéct Bright For Good Yield This Year and F. H. Shaifer Erects . : New Still : Prospects for a good yield of peppermint oil are bright this year according to a number of mint growers and still operators in this vicinity. The usual acreage of mint has been cultivated this season-and will prob‘ably furnish a large amount of oil At present the pr_iy/é is about $3 per pound. £ - " The Henry Fryer still northwest of Kendallville has been in operation for the past two days. According to Mr. Fryer the average yield of oil is about nine pounds to the tub of mint. K. H. Shaifer is erecting a still for distilling peppermint and spearmint cils on the August Ha%4s farm mear Skiuner- lake this week. . The still will be equipped with a . thirty-five horsepower boiler. Mr. Shaffer also operates a seventy horsepower . still on his own farm four miles west of Kimmell. Other stills are in operation in varions parts of the county, and. much good quality oil will be produced during the next few weeks. Stills will al lbe operated to capacity during the busy harvesting season. : ; - Work On Notre Dame Stadium. Work on the new $750,000 Notre Dame stadium started Wednesday morning when a score of workmen employed by Sollitt and Sons s!arted} grading preparations. The men willl he busy for several weeks and willl not alter the present seats until the erading work has been finished. ! When this is completed it is expected the new box seats wil be ex‘ected.l These seats have been on sale for the past month and are sold for all games to be played at the new stadium cover ing a period of 10 years. They are to be erected to seat six persons and will line the field. : Just what time the new battlefield | will be completed is not known. It is expected to be of such size as to afford football fans from all sections of the .country available seats for Notre Dame games.

. Burned When Gas (Catches Fire Fred Peoples 50 frlling statlon operator at Decatur was seriously injured Wednesday night when gasoline pouring from a hose on a gas tank caught fire. He was badly burned about his face on hoth hands and on his head. : He was taken to the Adams County Memorial hospital where it was said he has a good chance of recovery. The awidufit occurred while Peoples was l'il]ing"n gas tank on a motorcycle belonging to Audley Moser. It is believed that the gas became ignited from a cigar that a bystander was smoking. - : = Man Disappears From Goshen | Chauncey Poyser 60 who lives with his son John Poyser at Heaton lake northeast of Elkhart has disappeareq at‘%' spending several days with his b¥hither George Poyvser of East Goshen. Mr. Poyser left his brother’s home at seven o'clock Wednesday morning planning to take an interurban car to Elkhart where he was to he met by his son. The son, however fail ed to find his father although it was. said that he was seen in the vicinity of*Xliddlohur,\' and Prairie street, Elkhart. ' - : . Eighty-one Prisonres Are Paroled Eighty-one prisoners from o list of 133 who had severed minimum sentences were paroled at the session of the Indiana State Reformatory trustees. parole board heéu‘ing); which closed at Pendleton Wednesday. . Forty prisoners who had not served their minimum sentences were paroled; there had bheen 135 requests from this group. Compilation had not been completed and had not arrived at the governor’s office for signature. - Indiana Law Dean Dead Charles McGuffey Hepburn former dean of the Indiana wuniversity law school where he had been a professor for 26 years and nationally known author of many books pertaining to legal procedure died at the Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis. . Dr. Hepburn who entered the hospital for a physical examination was not known to be in a serious condition. . ;

Carpenters End 11-Day Strike Union carpenters of South Bend 300 of whom went on an 11-day strike May 27 in support of their demand for a 10 per rcent wage increase and a five day week will begin work August 1, under a scale of $l.OO an hour. The $l.lO scale which is five cents above the scale in existence for n’ear--I ly three years was accepted by Car-i penters’ local No. 413. 1 New Builrings Erected Two new buildings are being erected at Epworth Forest North Webster. A children’s chapel is being built by Logansport Epworth League and an open pavilion is being built by Fort Wayne Leaguers. ‘ - Boy Dies of Fourth Accident Dale Samuel Howett 15 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howett died. Wednesday at the family residence in Huntington as the result of a fireworks accident on July 4. - Has Hip Broken "Mrs. Joan Holloway aged 78 mother of Mrs. Roy Riddle with whom she makes her home at Syracuse fell Saturday afternoon breaking her hip. She is under the care of a trained mn;se. : '

' Judge Foote Suspends Sentence ' Earl KEdgell of near Kendallville pleaded guilty to forgery charges be!fore Special Judge Foote in circuit court Wednesday and received a sus’pended sentence of 2 to 14 years to ithe state prison. Edgell was releaseq %later. - ' . Edgell who was arrested some time ;égo and confessed to forging checks ‘which he passed at the Jerrold Store an dthe Miller-Jones store in Kendallville and at-the People’s State Bank ‘at South Milford was recently given a 'shorter suspended sentence in Mayor 'W. C. Auman’s court at Kendallville 1011 a lesser charge of issuing a worthless check. : Demonstration Darws Many The Wawaka correspondent says: “Prof. . T. Gregory of Purdue uniL versity assisted by Noble County iAgem J. B. Cunningham of Albion, Eqve a lecture in Elkhart township lon the (anada thistle ‘and also in an 'able demonstration on the sodium ‘chlorate spray eradication of the plant ?'pest._ Two weeks before the demongstrutinu the solution had heen spmy‘ed on a pateh of thistles near the :svh«ml house and the dead roots from one of the treated plants were used in the demonstration. There was a good .im-owd present coming not only from §}Clkhu:'t township but also from Perry !tnwnship and LaGrange county.” | Judge Landis Gets Legion Medal ~ Kenesaw Mountain Landis commiss!iuner of baseball received the national ldistin;:uished' service medal of the lAmeri{‘an Legion Friday. - The decoration awarded previously |(0 only nine persons is to he bestowed for the commissioner’s work in con }nomion with the American Legidn junior baseball tournament. , t Drowned in Blue Lake L Clarence Heit 25 a Fort Wayne )hank teller was drowned in Blue lake near Churubusco when a boat occupied by two other men and three ‘_\mmg women overturned. The boat capsized when one of the young men dived from it into 20 feet of water. |

Notice to Water Takers You are hereby notified that water rents are due July Ist 1929 payable at the office of the city clerk on all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. All water rents for 1929 are now ‘due and must be paid on or before April 20th. : Office hdurs 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 'The officé will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for-tha» accommodation of the public. . Joseph (. Kimmell, City Clerk : 23att Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator With the Will Annexed The undersigned adminisirator with the will annexed of the last will and testament of Joseph Colwell deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of the powes it said will contained,it will at the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M. on the sth day of August 1929, at the American State Bank in Ligonier, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all of the interest of said decedent in"and to the following described real egtate situated in Noble County, State of Indiana, to-wit: 3.58 acres out of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of section 6, Township 34 north, range 9 east; also the west one-half -of the southeast guarter of section 31, Township 35 north, Range 9 Kast, excepting the following, to-wit: Commencing at the inortheasg corner of the fractional west onehalf of the soutlreast quarter of said section 31, and running from thence south six chains and sixty-six and two-thirds links, thence west fifteen chains, thence north six chains and sixty-six and two-thirds links, thence east fifteen chains to-the place of beginning, containing ten acres of land; also except,ing' the following, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of the south line of the Diamond Lake road and the east line of the west one-half of the southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 35 north, Range 9 east, running thence north 81 degrees west six chains and. eight links, thence south four chains and sixty links to low water mark of Diamond Lake, thence east along said lake to a point due south of the place of beginning, thence north to the place of beginning. Said last exception being known as the Diamond Lake Pike Club grounds; and said administrator with the will annexed will also sell at the same time and place a one-twentieth interest in the last exception. ;

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Noble Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions; at least one-third of the purchase money, cash in hand; the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months after date, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 7% interest from date, waiving relief and providing for attorneys fees and secured by a first mortgage on the réat{ estate sold or said purchaser may pay }all cash on the day of sale. Said sale will be made subject to the taxes !for 1929 payable 1930 and possession will be surrendered on day of sale. The abstract for said real estate can be seen at the office of William H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Indiana. American State bank, Ad- . ministrator with the will annexed of the will and estate of Joseph Colwell deceased. -William H. Wigton, Attorney. 24a4w

Real Brain Capacity Not Matter of Weight Brain capacity does not increase with the ages. as far, at least, as historic periods go. Sir Arthur Keith, conservator of the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, was examining. a skeleton which had been found In digging the foundations of a house at Purley, Surrey, and he said: “This man was a Roman, a real Roman. His skull is quire different from the Roman-British skulls of 1,800 years ago. It is a splendid head, and Just beside it we found the skull of a child that must, in my opinion, have been the image of its father.” | ' He measured it lovingly with a pailr of calipers, and made a lightning mental czleulation: “He had more braln capacity than I have. But what I would really like to know is, what did he do with 1t?” The skeleton is to be sent to the Croydon museum.—E. R. Campbell, in the Vancouver Province. King Might Have Had : “To Tell It to Judge” An amusing story about King Edward is told by Princess Daisy of Pless in her memoirs, says the Kansas City Times. One summer at Cowes, Edward went ashore from the royal yacht to play a little bridge with the duchess of Manchester at her residence, Egypt house. He didn’t want any fuss, so was accowmpanied by only one equerry. Reaching shore they hired a cab to drive to Egypt house. The driver did not know where it was and took them to the wrong place. It was quite dark and the equerry got out and rang. A window upstairs was opened and two outraged old ladies peered out, demanding what all the noise was about. The king shouted up that he had come to play bridge with the duchess of Manchester, The angry ladies declared that they kpew nothing about either bridge or duchess; that he was drunk' and if he did not go away at once they would telephone for the police! .

Not Really Chinese Dish

- The truth seems to be that there is no such dish as chop suey known in China, although it is commonly served as Chinese throughout the United States. This has come about in a curious way. It originated at a dinner that Prince Li Hung Chang gave in New York when he made his trip around the world. Prince Li carried his own chef with him, and the menu was strictly Chines,e., One of the dishes especially delighted the wife of the guest of honor, and she asked Li what it was, Prince Li called in his chef, and the chef replied in Chinese, “It is a creation of my own—a chop suey.” The words “chop suey” mean a mixture or hash, Prince Li said in English, “It is a chop suey.” The American woman spread the news of the chop suey, the wonderful dish. The name was taken up by the Chinege restaurants in America, and today chop suey is the chief coucociion that they serve. _-

Left-Handedness

After a close study of several sets of identical twins, two eastern scientists have observed that there is an apparent relation between the tendency to left-handedness and the direction in which whorlg in the hair curve, says Popular Mechanies Magazine. | : : In every case where it was possible to determine whether the hair on the crown of thei head grows in a right-handed, or clockwise, spiral it was discovered that the person had a more or less strongly developed tendency to right-handednessf If the whorl was eurved to the left, the person was left-handed. :

Weather Changes

The weather bureau.says that day-‘ to-day changes in the weather——onel cold, nesxt warm, then perhaps cold again—are mainly due to changes inl the direction of the wind, and that In turn to changes in the distribution of air over the surfice of the earth ( The causes operaiing and their ef. fects are rather complicated. but ;.“u‘ back mainly to circulation between the equatorinl and polm regions} (caused by the heating of the tropical regions and the cooling of the polar regions) as modified by the ef-. fects of the daily rotation of the earth. - Canadian Metropolis Years before = adventurous white men penetrated inland into America, Indians gave the name “Toronto” to the place where trails and water routes converged at a bay of Lake Ontario’s northern shore. Toronto means ‘““place of' meeting” in the Indian language, and thanks to the amazing progress of modern transportation it has grown from a tiny settlement where goods were brought for exchange to one of the largest cities in Canada and a great railway center with a population ‘of nearly 700,000. Interior Department A grade school class was discussing the various departments of government. ' - The teacher called on a lad who had not been attentive. “James, who is the head of the Interior department?” “I think the stomuch,” ceplied the lad, _ ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services In Weir Block. - Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. ~ Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Five Simple Rules for ‘ ; Keeping Good Health Practical inference from the views of an eminent physician are so simple that they are almost trite, and yet they are fundamental. If you 'wailt to keep out of the repair shop and make your own body “tick” vigorously -and regularly, don’t rely on drugs, but co-operate with nature in five ways: s . . I—Drink -an abundance of water to keep your cells in. condition. 2—SBleep at least eight hours out of each 24 to maintain your batteries. 3—Regulate your diet carefully so your body will be uadequately nourished, and don’t “dig your grave with your teeth” by overeating. _ 4—Get plenty of fresh air, espe cially when I:,'ou are sleeping. | ¢ - b—Exercise¢ regularly to rebuild worn tissues, increase blood circula: tions and develop new cells. If these five simple rules were hon estly and thoroughly cbserved for sev. eral generations as vigorously as the Jews have obeved the laws of hygiene handed down by Moses, druggists and doctors would eventually be obliged to seek other oceupations, and the world would be populated by a very much superior race f human beings. —Cleveland "lain Dealer. Omission or Usage of . * Comma Highly Important A jury in New Jersey that heard the evidence acainst two men accused of murder returped a verdict finding one guilty of murder in the first degree, and the other guilty of murder in the second degree with a recominend:tion of leniency. A comma separated the two findines, and this was held Ly another’ court to prevent the recommendation for merey from applying to the first degree finding, though the attorney for the killer insisted that a semicolon should have been used if that were the jury’s intention. Comas are, therefore, seen to be Important whether used or omitied. It is a curious situation when courts are called on to decide the nreaning of g contract drawn, or at least revised, by an attorney, especially such a contract as_ an insurance policy. swhich may control the distribution of thousands of doHars.: ; : '

Pepper Popular

- Black pepper is the most widely used of all spices. There was a queer medieval belief that black pepper came from ua forest that had been burned over. When me:mé of transportation were not- well developed, and when the monotony of a smaller choice of foods nmmade spices even niore desirable than they are now, there must -have been a tremendous interest in the caravans from the East that: made spices one of their chief commodities. = Pepper they brought from the East Indies, although it is now cultivated in other tropical countries. It isi:the dried fruit of a vinelike tree. .

What, Ever?

“Here you are, tiien,” wrofe Oliver Wendell Holmes, on the subject of rowing, in the year ‘lB3B, “here you are, then, afloat with a body a rod and a half long, with arms, or wings, as you may choose to call them, stretching more than 20 feet from tip to tip, every volition of yours extending as perfectly into them as if your spinal cord ran down the center of your boat, and (i nerves of your arms'tjngled as. far as ‘the broad blades of your oars. . “This, in sober oarnest, is the nearest approach to tlying that man - has ever made or perhaps ever will make.” —Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.

Operas

Grove's Dictionary ~of Music gives the follewing information concerning the difference between certain types of opera: Comic opera—a term used in< discriminatety to denote a musico-dra-matic work of an amusing nature. It is not the English equivalent to the French opera-comique, for that term includes works into which seriousness and even tragedy may enter; the type is rather the opera bouffe. Light opera is a term often employed for works in which sentiment counts for more than high spirits; although the latter is not necessarily absent. Grand opera is an opere with continuous musie and of a serious nature. :

National Forests Popular

' Several million every year take advantage of the recreational facilities coffered by the national forests. This phase of the administration of the forests is being developed by the forest service in accord with the policy of making these properties of the people serve them to the best advantage. Through trails and roads the forests are made accessible, says the Forestry Almanac. Within them there are many lakes and brooks, admirable for fishing and camping. Game is found in comparative abundance and streams are stocked with fish.’ . :

Only a Dozen Bananas

Robert made his first week-end trip alone to visit his aunt in a nearby town. - The aunt was aroused in the night on the day of his arrival by a very sick boy. - Observing symptoms of an overloaded stomach, she said: . ‘“Rebert, did you buy any trash and eat it on the train coming out” ~_“No, auntie, I didn’t have a thing except a dozen bananas,” replied the distressed lad. . :

Ligonier Banner '- $2.00 the Year

First Concrete Poured = . by New Orleans Priest? Toward the end of the Nineteenth century a French gardener made basins by pouring concrete around a network of iron rods; and until very recently that gardener had been credited with having originated the idea of reinforced concrete. . Not until the summer of 1928 was the claim disputed. Then it was discovered that in 1853 a Jesuit priest of New Orleans had anticipated him. A cfn,n'ch on Baronne street, built in that year, was demolished. ‘lt had been erected on land recluimed from a cypress swamp; and wheén it was torn down the construction of its foundation wualls stood bare. o : ‘The priest, acting as his own archltect, had poured a concrete of crushed oyster shells and bricks around stroug iron hars, running from top to bottow of the walls, and held in place with wrought-ircn boops, : No written record of it was left, yeot that idea is fundamental to the modern skyscraper.—Silas Bent in World's Work, P : ‘Moon’s Light Believed to Affect Mentality There seems ‘to be a very generally accepted belief that the moon exerts a very potent influence upon the mentality of some persons. Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr. L. Gerald Stanley says that the colossal upheaval of the waters of th 2 earth—the tides-—suggests. terrifying possibilities of the moon’s effect on Luman actions, ' . o Men in Central Africa declare they have suffered from headaches as a result ‘of moonshine, and some make a practice of weuaring a piteh helmet when going out at night. In the Middle last exposure to the rays of the moon is said to cause nightmare as well as headaches, and in the Far East a morning “thick head” is added to these symptoms. In Burma there is a belief that when the insane suffer from mental storms these correspond to the phases of the moon. : : - Changing Signs - It is suggested that the way things are going now, somie bond houses may change the signs on the doors to read “Stock and Bond Brokers,” which recalls the story of the man who opened a bucket shop in the West., “What kind of a sign de vou want on your door?’ asked the sign painter engaged to do the work. : . “Oh, just John Smith, Broker.” replied the bucket shopper.. “Why don’t you make .it ‘Banker and Broker? " suggested the enterprising sign painter. e = “How much would it cost?” inquired Smith. : “About $2.” replied the painter. * “Go to it,” instructed Broker Sinith, “Who wouldn’t be a banker for s27"— Wall Street Journal. :

Branding Sheep

Sheep are branded with paint and not with hot irons as cattle are. The fleece grows out so that hot-ivon brandings would be covered up. Sheep must be branded every time they are fleeced. The branding of sheep fls more common in the range countries than in the farm states, as sheep are usually kept under fence on farms, and there is not much need of brand ing. Special branding paint sheuld be used “instead of just any kind of tar or barn paint, so as.to reduce to a minimum the trouble of scouring the wool. Manufacturers prefer thut the brand be placed on sheep where the wool is of the least value, soch as on top of the rump. : :

Great Snakes!

Puddeén’s spider is descended from spiders which dwelt: up ong way and learnt the trick from the carpet snakes. v oOld ma ecarpet snake stands on her tail. straight on end.” Her voung 'uns climb up the old girl ana dispose thvin selves at intervals in a first-class imitation of a dry shrub, As birds settle on this inviting roost thev are atfeetionately embraced by {lie wiigglier borne to earth and devoured at leis nre.. ' - There was a dickens of a row when our dog chased a couple of cats up the outfit.—Sydney Bulletin. Peculiar Mill Stones Before England became an industrial country, and when the villages were self-supporting, mill stones were used by the villagers to grind their corn. A remarkable feature of the stones was that the surface of the lower stone was carved with a fixed harp pattern of hollows and ridges, disposed in a certain direc tion between the axle and the perimeter of the stone, so as to obtain uniformity of grinding and regulate the flow of flour to the edge.—Detroit News. ¢ . Volunteer Messenger ~ Here is what President Wilson sald was the best negro war yarn he had heard during his stay in Paris. It is quoted by J. F. Essary in “Covering Washington.” A group of negro soldiers were in a front line trench on the eve of an attack. A white officer approached one of them and asked: ~ “What would you do, Jim, if you suddenly saw the whole German cav alry coming straight at you?' “What would I do, boss?’ repeated Jim. “Why, I sure would spread the news through France.” U

Hudson Roomy Town Sedan

One of the most important additions to the Greater Hudson line is this distinguished Town Sedan. Outstanding among the features of this model are unusual roominess, luxurious upholstery and fittings and the ultfa-modish lines. Choice of color at no extra cost is another feature as in all Hudson and Essex’' models. T

In order to attain the extra amount of room which this model affords, Hua son engineers. have tilted the seats slightly built the body as long as practical on the 139 inch chassis on which the car is mounted and made the upholstery on the seats much deeper and more comfortable than in the common practice. Fittings on the new car are of Wild Rose design with a Tiffany finish, which accentuates the trim beauty and smart -individuality which has been carried down to the last dstail in this stylish new model. : : ' Murriage and Divorce For indiana The Department of Commerce announced that according to the returns received there were 40,960 marriages performed in Indiana during the year 1928 as compared with 41,112 in 1527 representing a decrease of 152 or four tenths of one per cent. lln 1916 there were 33,521 marriages performed, During the vear 1928 there were 7,895 divorces granted in the state as compared with $.077 in 1927 represent ing a decrease of 182 or 2.3 per cent. In 1916 there were 5,636 divorces grant ed. There were $4 marriages annulled in 1928 as compared with 96 in 1927 In Noble county ll}e marriages for 1928 numbered 200 against 215 in 1927 The divorce’credited to the county for 1928 were 37 and for 1927 there were 33. : S

Hoover (onsiders New York ¥Man

Charles A. Wilson former commissioner of agriculture of, the state of New York is being serieusly considered 'by President Hoover for a place on the federal farm board. - Wilson has been recommended by numerous individuals and organizations - for membership. He operates a farm near Rochester N. Y. "Should he be given a place the appointment of a spokesman’ for the wheat grow-

ing industry would then complete the selection of. the board’s personnel.

Rum Runner Missing

Special Judge Foote ordered bonds of $3.000 forfeited at Albion when Fred Freedell rum runner failed to appear ‘tQ answer charges of tt'fiti:s_'bnrifitinn of liquor growing out of an automobile crash in which Freedell was injured and his load of liquor confiscated by officers west of Kendallville a Charles Hylten of Detroit posted the bond some months ago. Charles Hylton' was ordered to pay the defaulted amount. Freedell is said to have disappeared and ciould‘not' he found by his bondsmen. : ‘ :

“A GOOD CIGAR " FOR Sc—WHAT?" c— : Here’s a Cigar Which Knocks All Doubt Sky-high You’ve often been fooled on 5e cigars, we admit. We don’t blame you if you’re ‘from Missouri.” But—will you do this one thing? Risk just one more nickel—try Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. You may get the idea that this is a higher priced cigar cut to five cents for some dark purpose. But there’s no cateh in it at zfil. Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is simply an example of what really can be put into a nickel - cigar by sincere manufacture and huge production: Ripe, long-filler tobacco — cured, age-mellowed and skilfully put together (no _bitter under-ripe nor flat over-ripe leaves). Smoke so sweet, cool, mild and full-flavored, you’ll scarcely believe it possible in a sc¢ cigar. No question about it, Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is the world’s greatest five-cent smoke. Shoot one buffalo coin and see. At cigar ' counters everywhere. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars.

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Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. . J. L. HENRY Manager : City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. - | | .. FARMILOANS. | . . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7’ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /0 - SECURITIES \ The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL., PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all . Official Indiana License Branch | Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special , : ) _attention. s o

* . 1§ & ’ ’ Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK - ‘ CO-OPERATIVELY “‘ln the.Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO _ SHIP, CALL _ T. J. Spurgeon : Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka 3 ond 40 Bt Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchauts Bank Saturday Aiternoon and Salurda; Evening - O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, : Water Systems, Etc. : . Well Drilling h phone 333 . LIGONIER . Dr. Maurice Blue ~ VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm Phone: Ligonier 857 | ~ Sanitary Plumbing | - and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

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H. E. Robinson - Plumbing Hot Water ~ ° Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 ‘Ligonier Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana “3oth Noble and Whitley . {oeunty Phones 7 . en o . Aticrney-at-law ~ dtee in Zimmerman Block = LIGONIER, ND ‘ Howard White _ WAWAKL. INDIANA AUCTIONEER - - Yhone 2an } Wrwals : &3T : . : Rathwell & Vanderford i ~ Lawyers Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana