Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1929 — Page 3

. Farming in Indiana Perhaps the newst type of livestock demonstration in Indiana is that of tattooing hogs to prepare them for market. . ‘This type of demonstration was , given recently at the LaPorte Stock Yards by Wallace McKee of the Chi- " cago Union Stock Yards before farm- - ers and livestock - shippers who had been invited. The tattoomarks show what state county and owner shipped the hogs. : - McKee explained that the particular value of the tattoing was in reporting to.the owner any tuberculosis or other commuanicable diseases in hogs usually obtained from cattle or poultry flocks. : : Thousands of 4-Heorn club boys in Indiana are reading through a new manuval put out for their particular Lienefit by the Agricultural Extension department of Purdue UniversityhTe bulletin listed as No. 157 contains pointers for the club boys on production and management of their crops:; Italso contains considerable tood for thought on the part of older folks and will be sent free by the university to any one requesting it. Warehouses For Chevrolet. - Chevrolet’s chain of = zone warehouses is being increased regularly. At present there are 32 and before the vear ends seven more will bé put into opration. These warehouses whole sale old and new car parts to the deal er. Located stragetically there is no dealer so far away from one of them that delivery of his order cannot be made within a few heurs. In addition the warehouses serve as quarters for the service schools. : , The factory cooperates fully with the dealer. in protecting him against overstocking with Past Model’ partsy or running short of them. "~ At present Chevrolet is manufactur Cing 9,000 different past model parts. ‘According to the records of the service engineering department the company has during its history manufactured between 100,000 and 125,000 distinct parts. Given (hance to Make Good A job with the state highway depart ment as draughtsman and 15 days to good on it kept prison doors from clanging on Hm\'zn'd\ Buck ers(w‘hilc “kiter” of checks, who was operated on at the request of Gov. Harry G. Leslie in an effort to save him from a life of crime. Buck who was injured in. a foothall game with Gov. Leslie's alma mater Purdue —a skull fracture which was believed by surgeons to have caused his criminal tendencies-— was released from the Robert A. Long hospital Monday. ‘ : , Dogs and (ats Under Quarantine Dogs and cast in LaPorte county were under quarantine Monday, following order by the county health commissioner State Veterinarian George M. Reynolds and the state board of health The measure which will be in effect four months lias heen taken because of an outbreak of ra@hies in various parts of the county. INo deaths have resulted from the epidemic hut a number of persons are " under treatment for rabies according to Dr. J. N. Kelly county health commissioner. 95 VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE Figures compiled by the Indianapolis News today shows the total number of deaths in Indiana from violent causes so far in July is 95 a decrease of 46° over the same period last year. Motor accidents lead the causes ol deaths this month resulting in 35 fatalities. Suicides total 21 and drownings claimed 19 lives. Other violent deaths were caused as follows; burns 11; foot injury 2; kicking by horse 1; murder 11; train wrecks 2; accidental shoting 1: all other causes 2. '

“ Annual Reunion 137th The second annual reunion of the 127th Field Artillery ~3Bth Division formerly the third Indiana Infantry will be held at Island Park Elkhart Sunday July 28. Two hundred men and ‘their families attended the reunion last vear at South Bend and this year the number will be greatly increased. : . 5 (ar Skids and Strikes House ~ An unusual accident occurred at Garrett when Mrs. G. A. Richmond lost control of the automobile she was driving and crashed into the side of the W. E. Summers home. Mrs. Richmond received two broken ribs and the car and the house were damaged considerably. : Lose Their Blankets Two women tourists met with quite a loss Monday afternoon when the blankets strapped to the running board of their car took fire and burned on Cavin street in front of the Ford garage. A cigaret stub carelessly tossed from the machine was responsible for the blaze. Fort Wayne (ops Patoled | ~ Paroles have been granted from the state reformatory at Pendleton to Jack Pritchard 32 and Cal Roberts, 32 former Fort Wayne policemen, sentenced at Richmond on November 28. 1924 for robbing the Union Trust Company at Hagerstown. . If you are looking for quality in a fifty cent hose, just try a pair of Stansbury’s quality hose at fifty cents ~_ Back on the Job. - Miss Maude King has so far recovered from her appendicitis operation as to be able to resume her position in the offices of the Refrigerator facfory. ; z :

| MAKE SPEEDY TRIP ' ‘Curtis Hire Writes of Tour to Los Angeles California With Mr. and : . Mrs. A, J. Inks : ; ‘Bditor Ligonier Banner: : i As we are now quieted down since the Elks convention is over I will try and tell you a little about our trip. iWe left Ligonier June 17 Monday at 6 o'clock and stayed all night at ;Kingdom Cy, Mo. 103 miles west of St. é!Louis,‘ got to Ellis Kansas Tuesday ‘night and to Colorado Springs Wed!nesday noon. Went up Pikes Peak Wednesday afternoon 14,103 feet high and Thursday ‘went to Nte Canyon, Chyamee Canyon, Williams Canyon, | Garden of the Gods and Cave of the Iwflimls, went on to Trinadad Co., Thurs ‘(l:iy afternoon and got Albuerquerque :N. Mexico Friday evening. Crossed :lhe continental divide 8300 ft. at I 2 fo’'clock and got toHolbrook Arizona !Satm'day evening got to Williams 'Sunday noon and made the trip to ;(:r:nnl. Canyon 63 miles north of WilJliams. Monday we spent most of the 'afternoon at Kingman Arizona on ac!ummt of the heat the mei‘cury at this ,place was 106. This is at the edge of | desert and -we started at 6 o’clock | Monday evening and drove the desert :lut night and it was nice and cool. ;Iu fact along toward morning we had .to put on our coats. We kept going ;righ( on and got to Los Arngeles iTuzesd:ly at 11 o’clock making the ‘2729 miles in 814 days. Counting the {2 days off we took for sight seeing iwo did it in 6vdays. i' Mr. Inks Viking is a wonderful car and he sure stepped on it. : | Arizona is a wonderful state for 'sights every mile in the state develop’ed some new wonder. The Land of Extincet Volcanoes covers thousands of acres with wierd old mountains with their tops blown_ off and seas of 'Lava ‘in waves like the ocean and not one speck of vegetation. Our road took us right thru the petrified forest where we gathered some interesting specimens. Next was the Grand Canyon which cannot be .de*-;— cribed by any words or pictures.. We also had a range of mountains to ¢ross in Arizona but the roads are fine and very heautiful. We have seen }nmst of the important sights around Ehvro and in a few days are going to gtart for Saniego :and old Mexco and leave the land of prohibition for a tew minutes. On our trip home twe expeet to visit the Big Trees, Salt | Lake City, Yellowstone Park, Denver, and thru straight home. Mr. Inks and iwil'v and Mrs. Hire are all feeling fine and my own health is much improved. The climate here is wonderful and lmuch cooler than we have it at home !hut the microbe has not entered me vet that would cause me to move here. | Hoping this finds you and family all O K. 1 am . I ~ Yours traly ' Curt Hire. :

: $8,500 Damages Sought Suits tor $8,250 against George E. Morrison of Kalamazoo Mich.,, have been filed in the superior court at Elkhart by Willis Fowler and his daughter Mae Fowler and Alice Mulcahy all of East Syracuse N. Y. Morrison a celery saleman driving a coupe north on a cross road drove onto ¥T. S. road 20 twelve miles west of f.aGrange and crashed into the Fowler car turned over several times and was bhadly damaged. Mr. Fowler suffered three broken ribs and was cut and bruised. Morrison was cut and bruised and was knocked unconscious. He was believed dead when picked up but regained consciousness after being taken to the Ceneral hospital in Elkhart. Fowler has been a patient in the Elkhart hospital since the accident. . i - ‘Sues For Damages. Robert H. Carmein Elkhart has filed suit for $15,000 damages against Edward Halter of Mishawaka for injuries Carmein suffered in an automobile accident at Lincolnway W and Smith street Mishawaka - several months ago. The suit filed at South Bend declares that Carmein suffered the fracture of several vertebrae that his back has been in a cast for nine weeks and that he is permanently dis'abled. :

Driver Held For Manslaughter Carl Goetz 32 Edinßurgh was arrest ed and held at Indianapolis on manslaughter charges as the hit-and-run driver who knocked down and killed William E. Miller 30 on July 12. Miller was walking alongside the pavement near Southport.. Goetz arrest came after investigation of the case by Chief Robert L. Humes of the state police and James L. Bradley head of the state automobile license hureau. | Duvall Ask For Rehearing. ~ Attorneys for John L. Duvall former ;maym‘ of Indianapolis’ planned today jto ask the appellate court for a re‘hearing of the decision affirming DuIvall’s conviction on a charge of vio;lating the corrupt practices act. The 'attorneys have until July 28 to file a petition for rehearing. | Duvall convicted in the Narion county criminal court was fined $l,"000 and sentenced to serve 30 days in Jall, ; } ~ Has Tonsils Out. ' i Evelyn little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Koon submitted to a tonsil loperation in the emergency hospital of 'Dr. Lane Tuesday morning. l You are looking for a neat fitting 'hose, pointed heel, soft, close knit, 'semi weight, in all shades for 98¢ at Stansbary’s. :

Primiiive Idecas Still ~ Prevail in Mourning Most of our funeral customs go back to primitive times when it was believed that there was danger to all except priests who had to do with a corpse, and death witchery was ac cepted without question. Some primitive peoples destroyed everything as sociated with a funeral, even going so far as to tear down the house in which the death occurred. Some: of these customs have survived as marks of respect for the departed, as has the practice of removing all ,ornaments and ceasing all actlvities marking the ordinary pursuits of life. In some churches altars are stripped on Good Friday in observance of the anniver sary of the crucifixion of Christ There is a tradition in some communities that the clock stops '‘when there Is a death.in the househoid. Mirrors are usually associated with vanity and other light attributes regarded as not In keeping with the mourning spirit in the presence of death, hence they are covered to contribute to the gloom and hush of mourning. Jackson Earned Place ’ Among America’s Great In all American history, sayvs a writer in Thrift Magazine, there never lived a more 'lnteresting character than Andrew Jackson. He possessed a fiery temper and loved a fight. But he took up his cudgels always in de fense of what seemed to him a just cause. He fought the battles of the weak and the poor and was relentless in opposing those who sought to take ‘unfair advantage of .others. Notwithstanding his tumultuous life, Jackson early became imbued with the principles ot thrift. Beginning life in poverty, he began saving money as soon as he had an income. In the rugged districts where his young manhood was spent, money was a searce object and incomes were exceedingly small, but Jackson, realizing ever the great value of thrift, managed to save modest sums. He proved to be successful lin business and by the time he had reached middle age had acquired what was considered in his day a very comfortable fortune,

Working at 61

The man who thinks he is too old to work at sixty-one might protit by the example of Halley, the great English astrounomer who discovered the comet. When Halley was sixty-four years old he made up his mind to observe the moon through a. complete revolution of her nodes—a task which requires 18 years. His friends remonstrated with him for undertaking so long and serious a task but, as sowmetimes happens with our English friends, he thought his own ideas much better. He proceeded to prove this by living and completing his 18-year task, and then lived several more years and did several more pieces of work to boot.— Detroit Free Press.

Restless Eyes

According to .a Russian scientist there is a certain rhvthm (o the movements of the human eve as well as to those of the heart. It roves hack an! forth at the rate of ahout 100 move ments a minute.

Under normal conditions—that is. in quiet, familiar surroundings—the eyes remain at rest for a few seconds. But soor ‘they resume their usual movements, sometimes from one side to another, sometimes up and down. It is believed by evolutionists that this characteristic restlessness. of the eye is a throwback to primitive times when man’s ancestors had to be constantly on the watch for danger.— Washington Star.

World Flood

The ancient tradition commonl among all primitive peoples of a world-wide flood is now thought by scientists to have been sound. The cause of the ocean's rise may have been the melting of the ice-cap at the North pole at the end of the last Ice age, which occurred about 20 ()Oi)! years ago. According to Sir Edgeworth David, fampus Australian ge-’ ologist, the level of the entire ocean | would be raised nhour fifty feet if the‘ whole Antarctic ice barrier melted.l Practically every seaport topvi would | then be under waior. Obedient : The junior parinet had been on a visit to a distant branch otlice, and was glviny his father a full account of t:a duy's doings. “The manager there,” he said, *“is a self-opinionated ass. He takes too much on himself, so I gave him to. understand he must get authority from here instead of acting too much on his own.” ' | “Yes,” remarked the senior, “1 gath- a ered as much. Here’s a telegram from him.” ‘ . The wire ran: “Bad gas escape in the office. Please wire instructions.” Women “Masters” in Home Visiting one of the twenty Pueblo ‘villages remaining in Arizona and New Mexico where the descendants of the original cave men of the United States still live in that fashion, says Capper’'s Weekly. Andrew Wing finds the Pueblo woman is the absclute master of the home. That probably is about all there is to the myth of eaveman ferocity toward vwomankind. Women of all azes huve known how to haudle men. liow could it well be otherwise when tiey tnve always had charge of their bitiizics up? | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welir Block. . ‘ Bunday school 9:46 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

United States Takes : 'High Rank in Healing At the beginning of the Nineteenth century, according to Doctor Osier there were only tiree medical schools in the United States and only tw. general hospitals. Students who de sired a better education than they could receive locally were forced to zo abroad. S ; There were ouly a few mediecal jous nals in eirculation in this country and almost no American’ medical books had been published. Around the mid dle of the century. many new medi cal schools were founded, but theh standards were low and the educa tion they guve was poor. ; . The reformation started in Harvard shortly after President Eliot assumed office in 1869 and quickly spread to the other medical schools of the coun | try, stirring them all to new life and activity. We have now eighty medicn: schools, 4,322 general hospitals, and a medical literature s 6 rich and volu minous as to be emharrassing — Bes sie Bunzel in the Century Mavazine Resent Employment of o “English” for “British” The exireme sensitiveness of the Scotch and Welsh about the nse of the word “English” as a general adjective for the inhabitants of this istand i well known,| writes the London corre spondent of the San Francisco Chron icle. Speakers in the honse of -com mons are ('nhtimm!ly being heckled on the Suhjt?(;t.fk’l‘lniy must say (at least 'so the members from oorth of the Clyde insist) “*British,” and not “Eng lish.” This| has led to ‘many plaints that the word “English” or “lEnglish man” can hope for a good reception anywhere f[in the world except in Westminster. - - So S(rllsith\'e are the Scots generalla at being left out in this way thal there is a story thut once, during the World war," some Scottish soldiers .who broke| into the Hindenßurg ling were indignant to {ind the notice “Cot Strafe Enfiil:md" posted in an aban “doned dugout, They immediately crossed out the last word and substi tuted “Britain.” - :

Early Paper RMoney

Marco fl'(_)l(),' returning to Veniee late in the Thirteenth century from his trav@fls in strange countries “and on unknown seas, told among other wonders how the Great Chmm in fua Cathay daused paper money fto he made from the burk of the mulberry tree, “some of the value'of a small penny, t(}urnnis: and: others of .the value of ]a Venctian silver groat; eth ers of the value af two groats, others of five.” ] . The' Chinese had been making this paper money since the Sixth century. At first la game was played with: the little paper bank notes themselves. Later, cards in t_he'fm'm of the paper money were made, using the old money s§s'rxll)()ls. a coin, a string of coins, myriad -strings of coins. .and tens of myriads of strings of coins, which are ‘the basis of the suits today, —Boston Transcript.

To the Bitter End

Probabl, few persons visualize 'a ship in distress when some one says that he fwill remain “‘to the bitter end.” Those wversdd -in. sea lore, however, think of a ship scudding under bhavre poles (heing blown along by the wind, although all sails are furled) and rap idly approachiug o rock-bound coast,

As a last measure to save destrue tion the unchors are droppgl. Since all <depends on the stability of the anchurs;. every fathom of cable is let out, so that the pull will be more near ly !_mri%zontal than. vertical, and the anchors will not tend to be pulled up. The cable is fastened to great posts built into the ship. ecalled “bitts,” hence the anchor, when let out to the greatésj:t extent of the cable, is said to be “paid out to the bhitter end.”

Earliest Savings Banks

It was in 1799 that Rev. Joseph Smith of Wendover, Englund, hecan taking lcare of the savimgs of his par iShinnegrs throughout the summer and Christmas, adding a third to the total of each deposgit. A few vears later Rev. l‘]j?l]l‘\’ Duncan of Sc¢otland becan traveling throughout the land to promote lthe establishment of savings banks for the poor. The first institu tion of the sort in America was organized jin 1816, chiefly by Condy Raguet, an American diplomatic and economic writer., ‘

Many Books on Weather

The weather bureaun at Washington has in the course of its existence accumulated a library of more than 47, 000 books all relating to the weather, This library is frequently resorted to for the purpose of answering the thou sands of questions which are con stantly being received. The department lendeavors to answer all such inquiries but scmetimes finds {itse.f stumped for it appears that there is a great deal that is not known about the weather. . {

How Perfectly Awful!

“The sziverage blue law,” says a writer in the Vancouver Province, *‘is usually the result of the impact upon a minority mass psychology of an urge to sacrifice inherent in a truly vivid and full nature that has .been warped by centuries of damnatory teachings originally induced by material poverty.” . o I had no idea it was as bad as that '—Detroit News..

Ligonier Banner . . S2ooihe Yeur @

Find Throws New Light- : on Geology of Asia Thirty dinosaurs, complete, were found in Mongolia's waste places, by Dr. Sven Hedin, the famous explorer. He declares that owing to the geological stratum in which the dinosaurs were found, the discovery tills a gap of millions of years.in the knowledge of geological development in Asia. Included in the find were three infant dinosaurs fresh from the egg. about 23% inches long, all lying nestled close te their mofher, and searching a higher . stratum the expedition has found a dinosaur e:g. . , ' This is the first time dinosaurs from the Jurassic period have been discovered in Asia. The discovery is highly significant, as it affords knowledge of geologic development in Asia covering millions of years. about - which we ‘have hitherto been ignorant. Doctor Hedin’s expedition included 60 Euro: peans, mostly Swedish, German, or Dutch. To reach the Urumchi headquarters the expedition traversed the Gobi desert with 200 camels. 5

Lover’s Good Qualities : : Had Been Well Tested . The maid had been hinting that she did not think much of .service. and this, Jin conjunction with the nightly appearance of a rather sheepish looking young min, caused her mis tress soume apprehension. 3 “Martha, is it possible you are thinking of getting married?’ sald her mistress. » : *Yes, mu'am,” admitted Martha. “Not to that young fellow who has been ecalling on you- lately?? = “Yes, ma'anm, he's the one.” “But you've only known him a few days.” . - “Three weecks come Thursday,” corrected Martha. _ : ~ “Do you think that is long enough to know a man before taking such an important step?” : : “Well,” answered Martha, “it isn’t as if he was some new fellow. He's well recommended. A girl I know was engaged to him for quite a long time,” —London Tit-Bits. :

Literary Gems in Heap

When the late Sir Edmund Gosse, whose valuable collection of English plays of the Restoration period was 50 “well known .among scholars,. once was searching the shelves of a Soho bookshiop .he ‘found a stack of old plays, of which the bookseller was anxious to get rid. L “There were,” saidl Gosse,- *‘treasures lying in that iznominious heap, and if I had ounly n:.d in my pocket what a sinzle one of those plays would fetch, today, | might have got off laden with spoil.’ " There were things lying there which, in all the 50 years since, I have never cast my eyes on again. | emptied my poor purse, however, to its utmost penny.” —Delroit News. e

Grasshopper as Food

According to the bureau of American ethnology, grasshoppers played an important part in the diet of many American Indian iribes especially on the Pacitic coust and in the arid regions of the West. Even the Pawnees, during the grasshopper season, would dig-a hole¢ in the prairie and then start a fire around it at a distance of several hundred yards. The grasshoppers could be scooped (rowm the hole by the bushel.

_ Locusts, which are a kind of grasshopper, are siill widely used for food and considered a delicacy in many countries. They daily appear in the markets of Arabia, Syria, Egypt and Madagascar.—Pathiinder Mugazine,

Gigantic Statuary

The measurements of the Sphinx are: Height of head from bottom of chin to forehead 19 feet; horizontal diameter on level of forehead, 23 feet: circumference at ldvel of forehead, 72 feet ; horizontal diameler near broadest partiof headgear, 29 feet:; heizht of neck, 5 feet; horizental diameter, 22 feet; circumference of neck, 69 feet: total height of monument, according to Mariette Bey, 65 feet; ear, 6 fect 15 inches: nose, 5 feet 19)-inches; mouth, 7 feet 8 inches:; face in widest part across the cheek, 13 feet; whole length of body, 140 feet; outstretched paws, 50 feet. :

Where Turpin Tarried

On the Great Nerth road, in England, stands a .very ancient and his‘torical inn, known as the “Eight ‘Bells,” and this inn is the cause of ‘much disturbance amongst the local -inhabitants because of the likelihood of its being clesed down. This old ‘inn has many interesting historical facts attached to it, and, amongst others, Dick Turpin is said to have made ‘frequent calls at the “Eight Bells” during his famous rides between Lon"don and York. Another famous writ.er, according to local report, was Bill ' Sikes., : ’

Whistler Didn’t Hold Job

James McNeili \Whistler, famous artist, once was a draftsman in the United States coast and geodetic sur vey, but he could not hold a job. The painter and etcher insisted on decorating the maps and charts assigned to him to make, with pretty little drawings scattered along the margins. Because of this ‘and the fact that he insisted on . Jdoing all his drafting in his own way, Whistler did not remain long in the service of the United States government. ,

Vietim of Hit-And-Run Driver

* Chérles W. Brown 61 prominent and wealthy farmer was killed instantly early Saturday night when he was run down by an automobile on U. S. road No. 20 near the ' store at Brushy Prairie. . ‘ The large sedan which hit Mr. Brown stopped about a mile down the road when the driver called an ‘am-‘! bulance from Kendallville, - _ Officials could not find an eye witness to the accident but an automobile set out at once on the trail of the driver of the death car. = Indications were that Mr. Brown was walking on-the wrong side of the road. Both legs and both arms were. broken and his body was crushed. , Mr. Brown was a bachelor. He was born and feared in LaGrange county. lived there his entire lit'e! antd Ewas a graduate of the University of Michigan. His mother Mrs. Phalonia EBrown 90 of Brushy Prairie s?u‘*viv’es. Colin Borer Larvae near Anburn First traces of corn borer larvae this season have been discovered near [Auburu, P. . Ulman in charge of corn lbm‘er work for the state department of iconservatimi‘_ in this region has aunounced. ‘The larvae are from one;sixteeuth to one fourteenth of an inch in length. - : o | The larvae will. be located and xs.hdwn to growers in order that the zlong fight against the de_*shtuutiw ' worms may be carried on more inteni~ isaly. e e . Death o 1 Aged Lady. . . ’ Funeral services for Mrs! Laura 'Hays 80 widow of Dr. John W. Hays iand a resident of Albion for more than ihalf'a century were-held Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the resi?dence on East’ Main St. Rev. J. 0. 'Hochstedler of the Methodist. charch :oft'iciuted and burial took ‘plm}'u in 'the Albion cemetery. b Notice of Sale of Motor Vehicle To George Bradley, Flint Michigan, and all others concerned. . Notice is hereby given that at ten o'clock A. M. Daylight Saving Time on Thursdaiy July 25 1929 at the South Side Garage located on lot 22 in the original plat of the town now city; of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described maotor ve hicle to-wit: Willys Knight touring car motor No. 39123, serial No. 38141 tle pay and satisfy chargés due on said car in the sum ‘of forty dollars for labor thereon and stm'u'g«: theveol, ‘unless said charges be fully paid withiin said time. . | July 10 1929 ‘ ' . Lewis E. Schlotterback, -v ‘Roy Olinghouse . ~ deing business under the firm nanie and style ot “South Side Garage” | o : - 24h2w

Can There Really Be a Good Cigar for Five Cents? ‘Some say it never was, can nor will be done. But this ad says it is being dorfe—that there’s a really fine 5c cigar to be had: Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. And it’s been on the market thirty years. A cigar must be good to make such a record. And Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is better tod%y than ever before. Immense production is doing it. Millions made; tobacco bought in such huge %uantities, we are able 'to use long-filler, m'ge tobacco from heart to wrapper. And still keep the price at sc! Imagine! - No bitter underripe nor flat-tasting over-ripe leaves. No loose bits to come out in your mouth. But all fine, full-‘flavored,age-mellowed tobacco, making a delightfully cool, mild, fragrant smoke. If you’ve one nickel in our pocket, man, put it to work and fet Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon settle the five-cent cigar question completely. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars.

RAVHE \Y&m c%fim'

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. ' : - . FARMLOANS . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS(T’ O with EXCEPTIONAIL. Privelege Clause A) ; SECURITIES The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILI‘TY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. . e ok e (.)ffigial,lyndia»ha License BranchAutomobile, Truck, Chauffeuxs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special = £ attention. : ;

w.> ’ ’ : Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY - ““In 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 e tHarry W. Simmons (rustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Mercharts Bank - Saturday Aitefnoon and Sulurday , Evening e - 0. A. BILLMAN - Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, o Water Systems, Efc. ; - - Well Drilling! ‘phone 333 LIGONIER ’ e Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN ! Office: Justamere Farm | Phone: Ligonier 857 l VERN R.FISHER L Sanitary Plumbing - W and Heating , ! Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Do You Need Any ¢ OB PRINTING G Todax? 5; If So, Serd or Phone Us Your Order NOW If you believe in licme trade—in a homne newspaper -—in boosting vour town—advertise in this pcper ' We can also do vour job work quickly wid vatislactorily

H. E. Robinson Piumbing Hot Wat v Steam Heating Phones: 452 or 218 Ligonier Giaryy 1. Benner Auctioneer § Jpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana B¢th Noble and Whitley - o > County Phones . W. H. WIGTON, . Aticrcey-at-law Stics in Zimmerman Block LIGOUNIER, ND Howard White : WAWAKA, IKDIANA - AUCTIONEER ) - Y hone *’ ¢x b V¥awaka o e “othweil & Vanderford - Lawyers _ 2hone 156 Ligonier. Indiana