Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 31A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ' Established 1858 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISIING COU. ¢ W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Maaager

Published every Monday and Thursday ead entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. - Drenching Rain Welcomed . A drenching rain which started daring Thursday night and continued until nearly eight o'clock Friday morning added another promise of good crops to nearby farmers. The rain according to one man's expression was “worth a million dollars” to the farmers, although farms in this section have not suffered from lack of water. : : Scewers were not able to carry away the water whiech fell into the streets and for a short time many corners were filled with water which reached almost from curb to curb. As soon- as street employes cleaned out catch basins and manholes, the water receded. : In Michigan less than fifty miles north of this place farmers are expceting a complete loss of their crops as a result of the continued drought. 'No rain has fallen in some parts. for more than two months and everyvthing is drying up. At Sturgis, Mich. warnings have been isseud because oi the many bad grass fires which endangered some homes and farm buildings.

° Gored to Death By Mad Bull A bull Which had been thought harm less by its owner, Adam Hart of near Brazil crushed his wife 42 to death by repeated. gorings. Mrs. Hart went to the pasture on their farm near Centerpoint to drive in some cows and was attacked by the bull without warning. ®he bull had been de-horned but inflicted fatal injuries nevertheless. : Mrs. Hart's screams attracted her daughter Frances wh_o was unable to detract the infuriated animal's attention. . The daughter finally dragged her mother, who weighed more than 200 pounds through a hole in a fence. Hart had been warned that the bull was dangerous but had ignored the warnings after a long period of docile actions. The bull was immediately captured and sent to the Indianapolis market.

: Known As a Dry. William Duff of LaGrange selected as successor of Llovd S. Hartzler of Fort Wayne as assistant United States district attorney accepted the position it was learned here. He will however continue his private practice in LaGrange. _ : Dr. Duff has been a life-long resident of LaGrange county and is a native of Howe. He had heen engaged in thep ractice of law with his father William H. Duff until the Ilatter’s death a short time ago. . Mr. Duff has been identified politically with the organization of Sen. James E. Watson and was county manager for Watson in Watson's last race for the senate. He is regarded as dry by his friends in LaGrange but is not of the fanatical type of prohibition advocate. :

~ No Political Interference District' Attorney Oliver M. Loomis said that he did not believe there was any “political interference impeding the government’s liquor drive in Lake county.” “Many of the politicians don’t dare to take a hand” said Loomis. - Loomis said he issued the first subpoenas Thursday for the federal grand jury probe on Aug. 31 against two members of the East Chicago police department—Vincent Crawford detective and Mrs. Selma Powers matron of the East Chicago jail. Loomis returned Thursday after a conference in Washington with Attorney General William Mitchell concerning Northern Indiana affairs.

Farm Bureau Director Resigns

Ward T. Martindale director of organization of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation for the past six vears, tendered his resignation Thursday to take effect’ Sept. 1. He has accepted the position as head of the public relations department of the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance company and the State Farm Life Insurance company of Bloomington, TlI, The combined institution operates through farm bureaus of 22 states and offers automobile and life insurance to farm people.

Auburn Girl Drops Dead.

Miss Beulah Hay 23 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hay of Auburn died suddenly at the home of her parents. She had been at a neighbor’s and when it started to rain she hurried home. When she reached the front porch she called for her mother and sank to the floor. She was dead by the time a physician arrived. Death was caused by acute indigestion and heart failure. She is survived by her parents. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon.

South Bend Doctor Dies

Dr. Albert E. Barber 60 for many years a well known South Bend physician died Wednesday at his home. He served as a medical officer during the World war. .

Killed Avoiding Collision -

O. P. Inman 38 was killed instantly when his automobile overturned as he attempted to avoid collision with a truck on.an Indianapolis street.

YOUiH--AND THE ~ NEW LEADERSHIP

By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD President American Bankers Association LEADERSHIP is a picturesque word, With it, one pictures Hannibal fighting his way through the passes of . the Alps— Napoleon in his /r""" campaigns—or L Washington hold- = 8 ing together his ,-,':'-3?’!;;;3;2, _, half-frozen army s > by the sheer mag- . § % netism of his | % character at Val- e ley Forge. But I o 4 vistalize some- | g% thirg that holds a liore astound- Lo ing spectacle in SFEPREL mary respects craigß. Hazlewood than any of these. . It i 3 the onrush of our business life. Our economic progress plunges ahead at a rate unheard of in the history of the nations of the world and every industrial and financial leader is daily brought face to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the higliest courage and Intelligence for their solution. i Ninety billions a year, they tell us, this country is now producing in new we¢alth, The rate of increase is even more staggering than the amount. It is cifficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years. We are moving exceptionally fast. Our cconomic and industrial structure is vplacing before wus problems ' of greiier and greater magnitude. Few men can -see far ahead. Few are in complete control, for this is a changing world, as even the most inexperienc:d business man will readily testify. - Our methods of adjusting ourselves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect. What an opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now precents! What an adventure it will be! What responsibilities it will lay upo: the hroadest shoulders that may be found! This is the challenge to leadership as I see it. In the hands of the voung men must rest the respongibility for this leadership. . Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles Business is full of the romance of youngsters whose chief characteristic was working hard and keeping at it. There was a green farmer boy who decided he would rather stand behind a counter: than follow a plow. He seenied so obviously lacking in sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire him. He failed in his first position, and in his second his salary was reduced. - He even agreed that he was a migfit—but he stuck. Out of his first five stores, I bhelieve, three failad. But he persisted and worked hard. And that boy, Frank W, Woolworth, became the greatest retail me chant in the world with a store in cvery city of eight thousand or more poyulation in this country. : ‘ihere was another lad who clerked in o grocery store sixteen hours a day and studied mathematics in his odd moments. - He became interested in the doings of the steel plant whose employees traded at this store.” He began to study steel and sought a position in the plant. He carried a surveyor's chajn amnd drove stakes. At night he studied mathematics and enginecering. He did not despair. He could not be diverted. He kept the preasure on for seven years. -And that boy, Charles Schwab, mastered -the iron industry and became one of the country’s great Industrial leaders. There was & lad who sold papers on a (rain. When he grew up, several miilien men and & score of billions of dollars of capital were given profitable employment through his inventions. Even in middle life, Thomas Edisoft continned to work twenty hours a day, if necessary to achieve his purpose. Leadership is not play. Leadership offers countless positions of varying opportunity, of which the highest pinnacles will mean almost unbearable responsibility in the new era. There will be men with the fire and iron to qualify even for these places: Such men must have had the very finest preparation and .the most grueling tests. Their reward will be the attainment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, and the rendering of an immeasurable service to their times.

MAIL BOX THEFTS AID CHECK FORGERS

American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them.

NEW YORK.—Active operationg in many cities of mail box thieves, who open bank communications to custom--ers, containing details of their ac counts and cancelled checks showing their banking signatures, and use this material in perpetrating check forgeries, have led the American Bankers Association to issue a nation-wide warning to its members with instruc. tions for combating this form of crime, The warning as sent out by James E Baum in charge of the. assoclation’s Protective Department says: “Heavy losses are being sustained through cancelled vouchers and state ments stolen from the mail boxes of

Ligonier Banner . S9Bothe Year

(bank decpositors in apariment and ofjfice buiidings, thus divulging the de!posltors’ balances and supplying models for jorged checks. As a step to put customers on guard against these methods, banks are urged to instruct every depositor to whom they imail statements of deposit accounts on -the last business day of each month to “notify them promptly if such state:ment are not received by the close of [the next day. ' . “Also banks should educate deposittors to safeguard blank checks and jcancelled vouchers as they would | money. Such paper stolen by forgers igoon puts real money in their hands. ;It all blank checks and cancelled fvouchers were securely kept in safes iinstead of filing cabinets or desks, the icheck crooks would be denied their jchief stock in trade, namely, genuine iblank thocks and signatures. Warnings to depositors against leaving ‘blank or cancelled checks accessible to ;sneak thieves or burglars should be 'sent out at once, f “Estimates broadcast by surety com‘panies indicate that .individuals, mer«chants, hotels and others outside of banking are shouldering more than 99 iper cent of the total amount of forigery losses. The bulk of forgery loss ;on checks is sustained by those who 'are willing to risk accepting them ‘without rellable proof of identity or ;title of the presenter. : ~ “Years ago the Protective DepartIjment of the American Bankers Assoclation adopted the slogan, ‘Strangers lare not always crooks, but crooks are jusually strangers.” If those outside of ;;ba‘nking could be prevailed upon to ;observe this rule and think about it ‘when considering accepting a check i;tor their merchandise or services, for which they are also asked to give & } ;substantial sum in cash in change, one of the higgest aids to the forgery busi|ness would be denied the crooks.”

SCRUB BULL IS - HALED TO COURT

‘Placed on Trial for Hindering - Development and Prosperity ; of Dairy Industry. ( : » Indicted for robbery, larceny, and a { few other such charges, Scrub Bull went on trial for his life at Laurel, ; Mississippi, recently. It seems that ,for some time people had suspicions ‘that Mr. Bull was hindering the right ‘and lawful development of the dairy "industry, thereby “maliciously " and 'wilfully lowering production and de- : creasing profits in the dairy business,” says the Bulletin of the American ‘Bankers Association Agricultural Commission in commenting on ;he _case. o This, it says, was the first trial of i its kind ever held in that section and was attended by several hundred people. The jury, representing every voI eation within the boundaries of the yLaurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of “guilty.” The ‘death sentence was pronounced, “but ! during- the night, before the sentencs 'could be carried out, friends of the {convict secretly spirited him away ;and he has not been seen since.” ! The arraignment came during the | Milk Products Show sponsored by the ;banks of Laurel. People attending Ithe show had the opportunity of also jattending the bull’s “trial” and went jaway firmly convinced of the serious;ness of lax and out-of-date methods in ’the pursuit of dairying. The pur;poses of both the Milk Products Show iand the trial were threefold, namely: ';to develop public sentiment for more jand better Jerseys; to foster a more cooperative spirit for dairying and iUvestock growing, and to promote tick seradication. : ~ The banks of Laurel entered into w ‘cooperative arrangement in their efforts for fostering agricultural devel‘opment and successful farming in the feommunity, offering $2,165 as premi--ums to the outstanding farm workers ithroughout the territory during 1929. (An instructive booklet has been {is,sued, showing the agricultural activity .of the banks, together with announce;ments of contests for farmers, exhibits {n the bank lobbles and prizes offered.

BANKERS DEVELOP _ NOVEL INSTITUTE

* The Georgia Bankers Association in ‘ecooperation with the State College of ‘Agriculture has sponsored a series of farmers’ institutes in various parts of the State of an entirely new charaeter. The principle feature is a large and comprehensive exhibit trans. ported in four large trucks and set up at each stop. When set up it fills a Bpace 40 by 60 feet and consists of .panels, charts, and models on practi ;cally every phase of agriculture, in‘cluding agronomy, horticulture, agri eultural engineering, poultry, animml ;'husbandry, soils and fertilizers, home economics and marketing. A Ilarge ‘electrified farm model, showing the uses of electrioity on the farm, model ifarm buildings and the ideal layout and landscaping of the farmstead, is ‘one of the most elaborate and attrac'tive exhibits. : . Local bankers in each locality visited gave the money to cover ex‘penses for the transportation and in;smllation of the exhibit in their terriitory and assisted in the preliminary ‘advertising and publicity. The Col ilege of Agriculture assembled the ox-l ‘hibit and conducted the tour through ity various extension specialists,

FHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Noble County Record . What is believed to be a recc'nrd breaking mint oil yield to the acre was Scored this season by Glenn Arehart farmer livitk west of Kendallville. The mint straw from one and a half acres on the Arehart place produced 94 pounds of mint oil. With mint owelling at $3.10 a pound Arehart’s profit on his acre and a half would be $356.90. Thirty to forty pounds would be the usual production from a nacre and a half.

Burglar Visits Home ' During her absence Thursday night a burglar entered the home of Miss Ollie Galbreath by forcing a rear window. The visitation was discovered about eleven o'clock when Miss Galbreatii returned. She immediately gave the alarm and -Officer Bowen responded. Things in the house had been ransacked and a gold wateh and ring taken. Aby Tyler is in jail to answer for the theft. The stolen goods were found on him. | Charles W. Olendening 71 one of the oldest school teac'he_r,s‘in Shelby county is dead as a result of injuries suffered in:a fall chay

3 ° : ; i - Notice To Tax Payers Of Tax Levies IN THE MATTER QF DETERMINING THE TAX RATE FOR -CERTEIN PURPOSES BY WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. NOBLE COUNTY. "BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISCRY BOARD. e Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Nobie Comntv, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September, 1929, will -con- - sider the following budget: : L : | L BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS : L , TOWNSHIP FUND i C Balary of Treastes .. oo vnn oL a 8 GO HD ' Office Rent. -0o e 0 (G Trastee’'s Expense ' ' ‘ a Bhweiee 0 0L 0 S Becords anid Advertising - o 0 v o o 180 60 ¢ Bobhie Ihtehes = 000 o 0 8 300.00 Pav of Advisors Boaede 0.0 o 0 2 150 Bramnation of Beeords = = .. . Epgl Migsellaneonse . .y 0. - . oo 0 15000 Tofal Township Pund . | . < o 0 0 08 150 06 , ' ROAD FUND ’ , - Paer. - - 0 L el Road Tools and Machinery .0 . = . . 7008 ' Bridoos and thlvepds. 2 0o a 0 T 0000) . (ravel Stone and other material o 0 0 = ' Pompoeary Loan .. a 0 0 0 SOO 0N : Inievodt oo temporary loan - o a 0 a 0 T(:_iz‘.‘ Road Fumnd ~_~~v_~;.~_‘_-_..._.;____.__,-_‘__-,.______;‘,__-,_ $3,670.00 » - FUITPION FUND: Pavol Pegehers - --0 00 i 0.84 AN AN wchoul Trapsfers. =. oo 0o b o 0 S 20000 Total Tuition Fund Sldmna il S L $7,409) : : - SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ' _ Repar of Bualdines snd geaninds .o o=o o 50.00 Repairof Bawpment . -0 00 0 2500 School Furniture and Fquipment ... ... 2.. - 100.00 Sehool Bapplies .0 00 Lo L DO dasitpr Supphies .000 i - G ' Fuel Porp Seheols . 0 o oo ooen o 40088 Lioans, Interest and Insurance ... -... . . . 200000 donchere dvstitute o, 0a B 00 i 75.00 Janitor Servloe 0o« 0 0 440.00 . Hransportation of Children .. -0 .o 0 0. 330008 tavhi and Power, o 0 o 0 o foi o . IGUH - Misesllaneous . - 0 e noooa 0 L ORGEE s Total Speeial: Sehiool Pund: -0 020 o o $6.908 0 ‘ ' i BOND. FUND . - Bonde ... . aa sao SO BHO N : Wterpat -oc S L se 0 T Jotal Bond FPund .-0 e o .o 0 SR TOU 00 ~ (Complete detail of hudget estimate may be seen in office of . - | 5 Township Trustee.) . : : . | ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED . L . Total Budget estimate for incoming year -~ ' : L Towsßio Bomd . o 000 S 0 156 00 & Deduct Mise. Revenne incomine yeay -.. .. ... . - dbubtractlpe 2fporiie 1 . 0. . 0o oL 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year ____. * - 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy ______.-__.____ $2,150.00 : Road Fund » ; g 1. Total Budget estimate for incoming year ________ls3,67o.oo : | 2: Deduet Mise. Revenue incoming year ... .. =L. ° . * 3 Sublrgctline 2 frem w 1 0 . o 0o e S 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year ____ > 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy _______:______ $3,670.00 ' Tuition Fund ; S : , : 0 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year ___:______ $7,400.00 »2. Deduet Mise. Revenue incoming year _L__________ 700.00 t 3. Bubtractlme 2 fPrombine 1. . . . . §70044 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year _.__ & ° 14, Ameunt to Do raised by tax dovsy oc - 0 $6,700.00 N Special Scehool Fuad - e : g 1 Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ________ $6,892.00 £ ~ 2. Deduet Mise. Revenue incoming year ___.._>.. . - & . Bubtrpct lime 2 fromime ¥ ... . 0 L B 6. Temporary loans to be paid before -close of present year ____ =~ ¢ 14. Amount to be raised by tax lewy ___._________._ $6890.00 ° Bond Fnnd , ; L E 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ________ $2,750.00 * 2. Deduet Mise. Revenne incoming year __________________ 2 S Sublractlipe 2framling 1o 2 0 o 0 L 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year .___ ‘. * 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy __________'__._ $2750.00 ; PROPOSED LEVIES e Nei Taxahle Pooperty 0. 000 0 g $918,965.00 NAME OF FUND . . . Levy on Property Amt to be Raised Towpslip - . o ... T 8 (il - $ 2,150.00 Ro.a(-l —ecsacocol Lol DASIL ooT L4O dentfs : $ 3,670.00 Tuilion .. . ooyt gl e $ 6,700.00 speoial: Bebool - . . 0 -g G ¥ . $ 6,890.00 Bemd .. - 0 A esnt i $ 2,750.00 TOIAL. o m $2.43 L - 49986000 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED : : AND TO BE:COLLECTED (e ' T : ; . To Be - -Collected ~ Collected Collected Collected FUNDS - 1927 Levy 1928 Levy « = 1929 Levy ix 1930 Levy Township ._______ $1,148.60 $1,400.00 $1,372.00 % $2,150.00 Road ___________ $2,610.00 - $3,700.00 ° $3,660.00 % $3,670.00 Taition ________ $5,221.00 © $4,800.00 $5,947.00 3 $6,700.00 Special School____ $4,695.00 - $6,100.00 $6,400.00 - ‘ $6,890.00 Band .. ...~ $302800 $2,700.00 $2,840.00 ¢ $2,750.00 TOTAL ___. $16,706.00 $18,700.00 $20,219.00 $22,860.00 ~ Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling them~selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. | Dated August 10,1929, ~ Trustee 6f Washington Township, |

~ Valuable Calves Killed : , During the heavy thunder and rain storm early Friday morning lightning 'struck and killed two valuable Guern:sey heifer calves the property of Joseph W. Smith on his Elkhart town'Ship _farrr;. ]- The calves were two of ‘the best of a herd of ten thoroughbred animals owned by Mr. Smith. They were highly valued by him. and he had refused on several occasions to sell them. A 'D. Sawyer of Kendallville adjuster for ith'o Farmers Mutual Insurance Comipany was called to adjust the loss.

On Way Home

i Mrs, Hattie Hyman and the Misses ‘Rosalie Loeser and Henrietta Schloss 'who for two mornths visited the scenes 301‘ finterest in Europe left Saturday for ‘home. - SRt e

l' - Lad Given Freedom : After spending 39 days in the ElkIhm't county jail followipg arrest by '(*.oshen police on a charge of petit imrceny Calvin Clyde Edwards 17 of ii\lishawaka was released @ from jail iwl_len given a suspended sentence by ‘Judge L. L. Burris in a special va'cation session of Elkhart circuit court NI AT oT=l e AU P RS PN IS < S SeTNIR TS IO T

Sunday to Sign Novie Contract

~Rev. William A. “Billy” Sunday will sign a contract to enter motion pictures at a price approximating $1,000,000 within the next few days, it was re ported by Homer Rodeheaver his choir leader at Winona. . ' Sunday was recently quoted as remarking that “they offered me $1,00,000 to go into the movies, but I turned it down. I can do more speaking to the people face to face.” ' Nevertheless, Rodeheaver said, Sunday has definitely decided to accept a contract offered by Warner Brothers because in that way he can carry his w[message‘ to all English speaking !people throughout the world.

Jones Law to Be Invoked

District Attornéy Oliver M. Loomis announced that the drastic Jones law will be invoked in prosecution of more than 100 persons arrested by federal prohibition agents last week in the Calumet district. This will be the first time the law has been used i nthe northern Indiana federal court district. : : : The law provides a fine not to exceed $lO,OOO and imprisonment from one to five years. : i

They Visit at Topeka.

: - Inereased Valuation , Increase of $20,000,000 in valuation of banks and 'utilities in Indiana has been announced by the state board of tax commissioners, : '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services In Weir Block. v Sunday school 9:46 A M. . Lesson Sermon 11:G0 A. M Bvervhody welcoma

VERN B.FISHER | Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

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

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley « County Phones

W. H. WIGTON ’;.,3 - Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka

Bothwell & Vanderford . La}wyers “hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

: : WSS ey S5O SO ' ‘(/\’k »i:fé} ;3‘%2?2{% A : S e R e SRR - ot NG e A NQO i ‘! : ' T >e§/ it i aL ¥ o BRI : AJ g oy % R Ed A MR GL o s 2 o AN T E SM ;:-, | v i ‘ 7 < T g .‘Q ] %’ c S | " ERLR e B You who have thrilled to “Radio’s ¢ e TR Richest Vaice” in the past ... a still ; ‘ G B SR R SRR e moreamazing radio experienceawaits = _ Pl e B i % you. The latest Sparton EQUASONNE S ““ (EiSe E B instruments introduce ... in addition T B RRRE AR B )=3 to this richness...a new and marsl e velous “something” that listeners - NP L= describe as actual “FACE-TO-FACE-E‘\\:*—::s-—-—" Y REALISM”. You seem to MEET your : = ; i entertainers; to feel their living pres- _ S } ence; almost to SEE them! Don’t miss =N = AT this great advance in reception. We J" P~ =1 have the new Sparton instruments on | i ke g display now .. . and we cordially ,’ g m _33 L e inv}i)te you to call, ;A'—‘ e . i B 2 ' . 7 NEW SPARTON i EQUASONNE : i : : Model 301

Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way Ligonier SPARTON RADIO . "Radio’s Richest Voice” ;

A special characteristic of our service ¢ the careful attention given c&ery detail no matter how small. Stanley Surfus - Funeral Director Phone 495

DWIGHT MCCK

Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding _ Battery Charging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes South Side-L.ake Wawasee : on Cement Road hone 504 Syracnse

@ 3 ® ’A ’ 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 SI{II), C.“\IIIJ : T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka 3 ond 40 ;

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Bifice at Farmers agd Merchants Bank Satorday Afternoltn and Saturday ‘ Evening v

O. A. BILLMAN - ‘Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling : one 333 LIGONIER

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

Do You Necd Any B Today? If So, Send or Phone Us Yqur Order NOW I you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town—- ~ advertise in this paper We can also do our job work quickly = satisfactorily