Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 January 1933 — Page 4

DOROTRY DARKIT

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CITY CLERK’S ANNUAL REPPORT Continued Roy Smith, same 6.75 J. C. Kimmeil, same 1.11 December 8, 1932 Noah Shock, st com sal 55.00 Cyrus Holden, ex pub bldgs .85 Lab on streets 4.20 Street Cleaning 3.16 Sewer expense 2.80 10.50 Jacob Pollock, exp pub bldgs .70 Labor on streets 3.50 Street Cleaning 4.90 Sewer expense 2.10 11.20 Roy Stroman Garage, tls & mat 2.8 Root Spring Scraper Co., same 5.02 H. S. Pollard, same 10.67 H. S. Pollard, same 11.84 Ind & Mich Elec Co. st lightg 394.19 Hoosier Elec Shp, st lightg 3.00 Thomas L. Cass, marshals . sal 55.00 Earle Knepp, sal night watch 50.00 Amer LaFrance & Foamite Inc., Expense of fire dept 17.44 Clinton E. Sellers, exp hith dpt 35.¢ Lilg Tel Co., incidentals 15.20 Hwrd Fisel, wtr wrks emprs 50.00 John Price, wr wrks emplyrs 50.00 Abshire Oil Co., water mn ext 2.63 North Ind Brass Co., wr wk sup 7.22 Ind & Mich Elec Co., same 71.60 H. S. Pollard, same 2.19 Hascall Growcock, wr wks rep 14.23 Walter Rex, same 22.50 Alva Vance, same 15.75‘ Smoker Lumber Co., same 61.60 Sherman Baker, wtr main ext 12.50 Wm James, same 9.001 Henry Musser, same 1112 Elza Firestone, same 9.87 Jacob Musser, same 10.75 Wm Linn, same 5.62 Charles Harsh, same 8.75 Milton Hite, same 137 Raymond Price, same 8.50 Edd Platt, same 10.87 Ira Miller, same - 4,50 John Gard, same 8.37 Wm Showalter, same 5.62 James Patton, same 11.25 Jesse Hite, same : 5.62 Albert Knepper, same 11.25° William Braden, same 8.60 Cleve Madden, same 11.751 Henry Grahn, same : 8.50 Georg’)édiller, same 4.50 Lee Sngith, same 13.53 Charlie Castetter, same 13.50 Kelly Founry & Mach Co., same 86.38 John Price, same g. 85 J. C. Kimmell, same .97! Frank Ostrander, same 4‘ool Jesse Ostrander, same 6.25| Clarence S. Baker, same 6.25 Nat Mill Sup Co., same 813.06 Russell Johnson, same 6.25 Edd Yonker, same 3'25i Eugene Billman, same 225 Ferd Growcock, same 18312 Roy Smith, same -~ Ib°E

Earle Vanette, same 13.50 Gus Baker, same 7.87 Orval Taylor, same 1225 Floyd Peffley, same 11.00 Charles D. Wolf, same 15.25 Walter Gunder, same 11.00 Leon Schlotterback, same 9.00 Dale Hite, same 19,00

Francis Drake, same 11.25 William Jasper, same 11.00 Ray Castetter, same 9.00 Charles Golden, same 13.50 Fred Von Blon, same 1.12 Charles E. Compton, same 8.40 Arthur Yeager, same 23.63 December 29, 1932 A. B. Weaver, ex pub blgs 2.10 Noah Shock, st co msal 55.00 A. B. Weaver,’tls and mat 445 H. S. Pollard, same 3.00 McHugh Auto Sales, same 1.501 Farmers Coop Elev Co., same 30.8¢ Cyrus Holden, ex pub blgs .70 * Labor 0? Streets 9.80 - Street cleaning 1.75 Sewer Expense 1.75 Expense Police dept 1.40 : 15.40 Jacob Pollock, lab on sts 11.20 Street cleaning 4.20 Sewer expense 3.50 Exp police dept. 1.76 . 20.65 Gus Baker, lab on sts - 3.85 Sewer expense 1.68 ' 5.43 R. D. Sackett, st cleaning 3.50 Wm Showalter, street cleaning 5.25

Thomas L. Cass, marshals sal 55.00 Earle Knepp, sal o fnight watch 50.00 McHugh Auto Sales, ex polc dpt 1.50 Wm Showalter, same 12.30 Cent Cy Chem Co., ex hith dpt 104.96 McHugh Sales, exp of fire dept 24.56 Clinton E. Sellers, exp hith dpt 35.00 Lig Leader, ex hith dept 5.00 Farmers Coop Elev Co., exp prks 2.20 Wm H. Wi%,ton, incidentals 10.00 Bothwell & Vandfd, invidentals 126.60 Kimmel Realty Co., incidentals 126.60 Kimmell Realty Co., same 58.00 Hazel Sack, treas, bnds and int 45.00 Frrest Clawson, wtr wrks lab 6.25 South Side Garage, wr wk sup 3.20 John Price, same : 15.00 Kiester Elec Shop, same 6.40 Lig Art Ice fo., same 85.05 A. B. Weaver, same 17.46 Nat’l Mill Sup Co., same 40.80 S Bend Sup Co., same 8.91 Nat’l Mill Sup Co, wr wrks ext 20.85 Far Coop Elev Co., wr wks imp 12.63 Far Coop. Elev Co., same 107.561 John Price, sal of wr wrks empl 50.00 Hazel Sack, treas., bnds & int 8311.26 J. O. Simpson, co aud., exam of public records 51.70 Walter Gunder, water mn txe 3.00 1, J. C. Kimmell, City Clerk of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, In+ diana, do solemnly swear (or affirm)’ that the preceeding report of recelpts, ‘and correct, as 1 verily believe; and

‘'which I am charged in this report are [all' of the sums received by me and it‘.he various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaia to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear that 1 have received no money, nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by me as City Clerk of the city of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana. J. C. Kimmell, City Clerk, Ligonier, Indiana. Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this 16th day of January, 1932. Lena A. Kimmell, ' My commission expires, July 10, 1934 Notary Public ; Nioghle County Club Stories : Calf Club - By Richard Smith

This is my fifth year in the Beef Calf Club. The first year I fed a single Shorthorn ¢hlf, second year I fed a group of th¥pe Hereford calves. The third year five Herefords, fourth year a single Herford and this year a single Hereford calf. ‘ At the start of the club this year my calf was taken out of the herd and 1 began feeding him separate, I put him in a roomy box stall and kept it well bedded with fresh® straw. My starting rations were corn, oats, and clover hay later I added barley and cotton seed meal and omitted the-oats, I fed wheat one month but did not continue to do so. The calf nursed his mother until he was seven months old. In my experience I have mound that it does not pay to let the calf have milk longer than that. They do not seem to eat grain as well when they are getting milk. ; My calf weighed four hundred and fifty pounds at the start of the club but as there are not scales nearer than Cromwell I did not continue to weigh him monthly. Along the middle of the feeding period I put horn weights on his horns, I removed them about a month later and the horns had a much better appearance then. My calf was never g heavy eater and never consumed more than 121% to 13 pounds of grain daily, however he seemed to do very well I washed my calf several times and curred him as often as possible. I broke him to leagd and stand immediately after the first tour and had no trouble with him. I figured his value at 8 cents a pound. He weighed 450 pounds therefore costing $36.00 plus $10.23 for feed leaving a totla cost of $46.23. 2 I have enjoyeq this years work very much and have gotten a great deal out of 4-H club work,

My Experience in the 4-H Club Clothing Project By Jane Simon I joined the 4-H club in the spring of 1931. I was twelve years old, and took the second year work. I could not keep my sewing up to time with the rest of the girls I go discouraged and quit for that year. The next spring I joined again determined I was going to finish and send my things to the fair. At our election I was elected treasurer. I attended nearly all the meetings and enjoyed them very much, We had a picnic at Bixler lake Kendallyille, : : I did not give any demonstrations but gave several talks on the wearing and care of clothes, We had our meet ings at 1:30. Our business meeting was first, your yells and songs ne-* our sewing and then our program. Of course we had demonstrations and talks. :

In our demonstrations we wars taught to use patterns darn stockings, and make button holes. In my 4-H club work I have learned much about sewing and met several girls 1 did not know. The first "article I made was a guest towel, the second was a clothes pin bag, and last was a dress with un. dergarments, A ’ The articles made in the 44H work are not just novelties to say you made them, but they are useful, The guest towel and clothes pin bag may be given away for Christmas presents. The dress and undergarments you will ‘have for school.

' I have enjoyed my work in the 4H club.” I would be glad to see other girls who enjoy sewing cooking and anything connecteq with the 4-H club ‘work join the club.

Real Estate Transfers

Geore W, Poppy to Harry Stuff and wife Wl SWI, Sec. 27 Elkhart town‘ship. : : ~ Peter Decker and wife to George C. Decker %, int. NW% Sec. 2, Perry township. :

WHO WAS | (A SRAVE i PA‘LR\C!% TLARRLED MAN HENRY © 'GNEéM\‘EJ OR _Q |LIBERTY. ' &) (GIVE ME (F F2AEy s . 0 L 6 | B9ags s 25 P—— e i e

ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING

Todd Lybargér Disappears With Children Whose Custody Former Wife Won

" Kendallville was stirred Mponday over developments following a divorce decree granted Mrs. Mamie lona Lybarger from Todd Lybarger: in which Lybarger and their two children are missing, A warrant for the man’s arrest on a kidnaping chage has been issued and police here and in surrounding cities have been gsked to watch for the man. ,

It is said that Lybarger is subject to fits of violence and that he has thretened to kill the children. Custody of the children was awarded to Mrs. Lybarger when she was granted the divorce Wednesday in Noble circuit court at Albion, When the children were not brought to the home of:-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William of Kendallville where she has been residing two court orders were issued one for habeas corpus and the other for contempt of court, Officers going to the Lybarger house to serve the papers found that Lybarger and the children and belongings of all three were missing, His parents were questioneq and said they knew nothing of their son’s whereabouts. A search immediately was started and persons interested in the case resorted to radio in an effort to apprehend Lybarger before any harm comes to the children. The children are a boy aged 18 months, and a girl aged 2% years, Mrs. Lybarger was in a state of collapse and under the care of g physician Monday night after learning of her former husband’s action. She is saig to be fearful of the children’s safety,

It is believed that the search for Lybarger will center in Ohio where he has many relatives. Attorneys Claud Barker and Leo Rumbaugh of Albion representing Mrs. Lybarger said they had given a clew that Lybarger went to Ohio. i

Unémployment at Peak

- Unemployment has reached an “alltime peak’” with more than 11,600,~ 000 persons now out of work in this country according. to President William Green of the Amertican Fed-~ eration of Labor. ' Green said there were 11,590,000 jobless in November and the federation’s report indicated a further increase since then. v

“We are experiencing the worst unemployment crisis in our history.” the labor: leader said, ' ‘“Those out of work are in greater need than ever before, for after three years of depression their resources are exhausted. Mental and physical wreckage causedr by depression s driving families to seek relief in constantly growing numbesr.”

May Again Grace Elkhart Juries Prospeet that women will sit on Elkhart county juries this year is seen in the inclusion of feminine names in the panel lists now being prepared at thé court house in Goshen, ' Johm Kiefer of Elkhart and John Snobarger of Goshen jury commissioners for hoth circuit and superior -courts, asgisted by Mrs. Christine Shaw are making up the lists from Yast year’s assessment sheets. It was indicated that womens names would be drawn at least for petit juries, No feminity has appeared in county jury boxes for several years. : ’

Receipts in Vehicle Licenses Drop Receipts from the sale of vehicle licenses in Indiana dropped from $6,260,613 in 1931 to $5,898,808 in 1932 a decrease of $861,805, Ernest O. Huber license department auditor in the secretary of state’s office announced.

Most of the decline he said was in the sale of passenger automobile plates which dropped from 731,372 in 1931 to 674,230 last year. Sales increased slightly for trailers semi-trailers and tractors.

A suit for damages in the amount of $25,000 has been filed in the Noble circuit court at: Albion against the city of Kendallville by Mr, and Mrs. Arthur PFredericks residing northwest of that city and Wednesday January 25 has been setas the date for hear. in the case before Judge Robert McNagny at Albion. e In the suit filed by the plaintiffs through their attorney, L. H, Dunten of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks claim damages said to result from the use of Henderson lake by the city as a sewage disposal basn.

Wearing a mask made of paper and carrying a small calibre revolver a lone bandit held up and robbed the Gafill filling station Main and Madison street at one o’clock Friday morning escaping with approximately $25 in cash,

Files Suit

(TELL NEL_ WAS THE [ SOME ";‘4'4 INC. ”ri(%‘@ EsfiTgffi-' AROVUT GEORGEII oy CouNTRY WASHINGTON (| ¢ FSUGHT’ ( - ALL HIS LIFE J R 1 N . Q‘i:; 0:2 A / ©ig m&~ b N - ‘ b e »>e e i N A -{"' S d B ' Ot L

Headquarters at English Hotel ~ Headquarters for the Hoosier Taxpayers’ Unjon during the 1933 session of the state legislature have been opened in room 122 at the English hotel at Indianapolis. The legislative work for the union will be conducted by Ora C. King, Sweetser; Lon Lindley, Kingman; Edward A. Stinson, Frankfort; Carl Hart Evansville; George Fries, Connersville; C. B. Thompson, Newcastle; John Carbon, Clinton, Claude Cline of Huntington is there in the capacity of attorney for the Union, For the first time in the history of Indiana legislation ordinary taxpayers were in Indianapolis last summer in numbers to scan proposed tax enactments. The Hoosier Taxpayers’ Union in which these taxpayers hold membership sponsored the $1.50 tax law, which was passed in the special session. It is an organization of the rank and file of taxpayers in Indiana. Letters now coming into headquarters show that the “folks back home” are going to take time this year to see how tax legislation is enacted. Reports from the 71 organized counties in Indiana gtate that groups of citizens are planning to visit the state headquarters and the legislative halls during this session ' .

Christian Science Services

“Truth’ is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday January 22, Among the citations which: comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “He that speaketh truth sheweth forth righteousness; but a false witness deceit. The lip of truth shall be established for ever: but a lying tongue is but for a moment” (Prov. 12:17,19). .

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Evagion of Truth criples integrity, and casts thee down from the pinnacle. Christian Science rises above the, evidence of the corporeal senses; but if you have not risen above sin yourself do not congratulate yourself upon your blindness to evil or upon the good you know and do not. A dishonest position is far from Christianly scientific. ‘He that covereth his sing shall not prosper: but whose confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy’ ” (p, 448).

Denies He Will Be Candidate

R. Earl Peters Fort Wayne democratic state chairman denied any announcement had ‘been made of his candidcay for United States Senator in 1934. .

Statements of speakers at a democratic banquet at Flora, Ind., were interpreted as announcing Peters’ candidacy for the post now held by Senator Arthur Robinson republican. Peters did not deny that he would be a candidate but said that carrying out of the new democratic ad-+ ministration’s program was the only thing to be considered now.

Auto Wrecked, Driver Unhurt.

A Chevrolet 1929 coach driven and owned by Winfred Anglemyer driver for the Phend Dairies Goshen was badly damaged in an accident Friday night in Goshen. The accident occurred when the Chevrolet skidded side-swiped a Ford roadster owned by Ellery Twiford. The Ford was parked at the time of the accident. Garage men saig the damage was approximately $125. Anglemeyer was uninjured, : ‘ -

Finds Lost Wedding Ring

- Mrs. Clyde Stiffner of near Wawaka is wearing a wedding ring which has been buried in her back yard for the past twentysfive years. Mrs. Stiffner was married twenty-six years ago and a short time after her marriage lost her wedding ring. No trace of it was found until last week when it was discovered in her own back yard. She is now wearing the ring which is of yellow gold and apparently good as new. : ! o

Can’t Teach and Hold Office

County school superintendents are prohibited by law from conducting classes in norma lschools or colleges Philip Lutz Jr., held, . The opinion was given at the request of 'Waldo Adams Elkhart coun ty superintendent who asked whether he could conduct a two hour class in Goshen college. A penalty of $lOO fine and removal from office is provided for viola. tion of the law, Lutz said. The Lucky Boys famous acrobatic troupe of Kendallville who for years have starreq a vaudeville and circuses in almost every city and siate in the Union are going to show their i“waresM soon to vaudeville attendants in Burope, ; :

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FIVE INJURKED IN COLLISION

Machines Meet At Curve—C(ondition of South Bend Man lls SeriOus

Five' persons were injured one seriously late Friday night when two cars collided on a curve on route No. 2 west of Elkhart.

Frank Curry,/ 27 of South Bend, driver of one f the automobiles is in a serious condition in Elkhart General hospital of a skull fracture and burns from his waist down, The Curry machine burst into flames after the crash. - i -

With Mr. Curry was Irene Austin, 24 of Mishawaka. ‘She suffered minor bruises painful scratches across her face and a leg injury but was not burned.

'Occupants and their injuries of the other car which figured in the acecident are: “Ted Purdy, 25, of Mishawaka, broken \leg and cuts o nhis face; Mrs. Margaret Purdy 23 his wife, forehead cut and severe bruises about her body, and the Purdy’s 22-months-bld daughter, Alice painful puncture in the side of her face According to a police report the accident occurred on route No. 2 near station No. 16 when Mr. Curry sgideswiped the Purdy machines while rounding a curve. All victims were taken to the Elkhart hospital by ambulance.

Firemen from the central department in BElkhart extinguished the blaze, Both cars were almost completely wrecked. sl

Dismal News

Mel Gard of Cromwell has been working for Jasper Buchtel, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Roy Secrist of near Cromwell are the parents of a son Gerald Lee born Jan. 3. e

Claus Bobeck and wife and Miss Tilda Bobeck spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A, Larson of Ligonier.

'~ Sherman Deaton and V. D. Disher of south of Syracuse were soliciting for Farm Bureau membership in the Dismal last Wednesday. Mrs, Lee Lung visited her mother Mrs. Bell Hull in Cromwell recently. Roy Miles of Milford was a recent callers in the Merrit Lung home, Mrs. Katherine Beck has gone to visit her daughter ang sondin-law, Mr, and Mrs. Jess Covel of Angola, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck spent Sunday evening with Dora Clingerman and wife. (X

C. T. Clingerman and wife spent Sunday with Dean Carlson and family of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley and Frank and Mrs, Leonard '‘Snepp -and Russel spent Tuesday with Max Burley and wife of Ligonier.

MOre Civil Suits Filed

The following civil cases have been filed in the Noble circuit court during the past week: . : Chester Vanderford vs Grace Calles and Pete Calles on note and tp foreclose mortgage. - Cadmir L Woodcox vs Blanche Faish William A. McPheter on note, venued from DeKalb county, ‘Charles U. Bear vs Nelson Brown Anna Brown on note.

Esther L. Randall vs. Walter P. Randall divorce. Federal Land Bank of Louisville a Corporation vs. Roma D. Simmons, Farmers and Merchants Trust Company a Corporation Elkhart County bfa’tional Farm Loan Association a Corporation complaint. ! ‘ Harry Hiatt guardian vs James McClure ejectment ang possession, |

Vermant Finley as receiver of Nable County Bank & Trust Company vs ‘Glenn S. Rimmell on note. : Clarence Likes vs Ohio Farmers Insurance Company Ohio Farmers Indemnity Company of Leßoy 0., complaint on agreement. Jacob A McLaughlin vs Arthur Jack son compaint for damages.

Trapping Season Closed Sunday Fish and game division officials call ed attention that season for taking fox opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat known as fur bearers closed Sunday Trapping or possession of such animals after that date is unlawful. -

The law considers possession of a freshly skinned hide of any such animal more than five days after the geason closes as prima facie evidence of a violation. Officials also cited that the open season on rabbits ended Tuesday and possession or sale of wild rabbits is now unlawful.

. ‘Walter Shirts superintendent of the division announced that game wardens last month made 69 arrests and that 62 convictions resulted. Total fines and costs assessed amounted to $1,188.10 most of which goes to public schools. 5 ¢ ' Now s the time to pav vour Banae saWictiption—DO I'!"NOW! :

By Charles McManus

NEW RACKET IS EMPLOYED

Winsome LasSie “‘Unloads’ Five Spark Plugs to Garageman for $3.76 Then Flees g

A new racket was worked at Kendallville at a local garage with a beautiful young lady playing the lead ing role She called at the garge with five spark pugs, which she told the garage attendant she was returning intimating that six spark plugs had been previously purchased and that only one was needed, The spark plugs were the king handled at the garage so believing the winsome young lady’s story the garage attend ant paid her $3.75. She “departed. Although the spark plugs were brand new the gg.r\a}oman became somewhat suspicious.~He walked out of the garage and reached Main street just in time to see the young lady leave hurriedly with a male accomplice in a Chevrolet coupe bearing an Illinois license. Inquiry developed the fact that no person had purchased spark plugs’ at the garage recently. It was just g case apparently where the couple had a supply of spark plugs, probably stolen and were disposing of them in the manner above described, Just another way of making an easy living. :

Carlos Seymour of Wolf Lake was a business visitor here Monday, ; Miss Helen Hall has resigned her position as bookkeeper for Dillinger & Ballish and is succeeded by Miss Beatrice Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Llody were recent businesg visitors in Van Wert. . Marion Growcock, Dwight Blackman and Harry Lloyd were business visitors Tuesday in Syracuse and Mil ford. I

Mr. and Mrs_-Linville Calbeck of Val paraiso were guests of Mrs. Arneil Goudy Tuesday, depie Oscar Flowers was an Indianapolis visitor Tuesday. : : Mr. and Mrs. Marion Growcock and Mrs, Harry Lloyd were Fort Wayne shopper Tuesday. T

Morris Bebb 94 died at his home at Winona Lake at his home following 10 days’ illness with pneumonia. He hag resided there for 25 years, Mr. Bebb was a native of Montgomeryshire Wales. He was employed as a pony express rider carrying mail a distance of 30 miles from Flandreau South Dakota territory to Lake Benton Minn., for a number of years, One daughter Miss Louise Bebb Winona lake survives.: Funeral seryices were held Saturday afternoon. .

Indiana license plates for 1934 will be dark blue with white numerlas James Carpenter chief of the auto license division at the secretary of state’s office announced.

Manufacture of the plates will be started seon at the Indiana state prison. The inscription “Indiana 1934” will be at the bootom of next year’s license, Sy : Automobiles must be e(i\xipped with 1933 licenses by Feb. 1,

‘The theft Tuesday night at Syracuse of a DuVay moving picture machine and two black grips containing personal property of Herbert Koeler and J. E. Washburn from their automobile was reported to Sheriff Harley D. Person at Warsaw. The property stolen was valued at $l5O, Genl

~ The automobile was parked near a church in which an entertainment was being given,

Joe Richards of near Kimmell charg ed with larceny in connection with thé theft of a dog belonging to- Rolland Rice Jefferson township valued at $35 was found guilty in Noble circuit court at. Albion fined $lO and given a one year suspended sentence to the penal farm by Judge Robert Mc Nagny. :

No Hope For Bandit Physicians at Hart hospital fought an apparently hopeless battle to save the life of Wayne Robertson 27 Bloom ington, §nd., bank robber wounded when he was captured. The confessed robber who faces life in prison it he recovers is growing steadily weaker according to Dr, J. H. Nicholson, one of the attending physicians,

Albert Estlick son of Joseph Estlick of Whitley county was drowned in the icy waterd of Litle Cedar lake late Saturday afternoon when he broke through thin ice while skating. Ernest Bills 9 a companion ran for help as young Estlick floundered in the water trying to climb up on the ice which ‘gave way each time undér his v;r‘elgh:..

Kimmell News

Dies at Age of 94 Years

1934 Licenlse Plates .

Automobile Robbed

Found Guilty of Dog Theft.

Whitley .Clunty Boy Drowns

|-LOANSI $lO to $l5O ’ FOR Winter Needs on Household Goods, Automobiles or Live Stock Security Loan Co. 215 Cavin St. Phone 491 S D Ao R ‘ Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY All Forms of Insurance v Phone 408 e e ® . » ) Ligonier Shipping Ass’n. - MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK : CO-OPERATIVELY “‘ln the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to Bod.” The Manager gnd secretary are bond M by the Massichusetts Bonding amd insurance Company for protectien of sur patrons. . NWHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier R R O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water%ystems, Etc. Well Drilling fhene 333 Ligonier, lad.

‘Hascall Crothers - Crustee Perry Townshsy Office in the Mier Bank Building Saturday Afternecrn and ~ Saturday Evening e Harry L. Benner ‘ Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whiti:, ' County Phones BOtl\WC" & v:a.i‘ndr £ood ‘ Lawyers , *hone 156. Ligownicr ln.vine

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