Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 June 1934 — Page 4

He’s 1,000090 th Fair Visitor

v ' } w B 590 TIR S ORI S 00 e | | Reßs b R o s RS R RO i R e »«':.<‘»-";,""F:+.13"‘?.-1‘73311?- SRS &R A e P S e || R i IR eBBoR R AR 3% g\" -~'-s"E:‘:::‘xy' ' m"éi?"u SO oy el (A 8 BB R 1 e A R B s ( ;.;'9;;:;:3.{;:;:;:9:_\@:5«9-‘-”- AR AT RAR S SRR S R e oo ; m»{%;”’"’, ;% t'i:‘#' F. yf’% S '2/,-'v".h’.‘:E"3""l3'7':s?3?sl??':l:":‘»'.2: R R 3 R | | | eReAR - NI RR. Reri SAR SR R s g | | SRR SR s RN, % SRR oR & ‘-'57:’5".2'-?‘?‘.\3"7'.'3-‘::3,\‘.2-.1’?:-:»: e R | B e A ] R ’ BSOS %BT R B 3“»&;? iO S SRR R 1 ;'.-3;?;):;»_ S e :_,-:;3(, RS A SRR }‘}.,.;.;'.-:5";‘»: R BR O S L | R R eST AR 7ot e g3OKRIR Fo A o TR NN eYet B = O A%e o oe R e 3 3 - » At g | | {*".,:@':,lv.'ﬁ/":‘;&'.:'!'_x‘.' gL R R ~ R .3 o Pot 7,,;,,vr.;v;-.‘x_:_-’—"q;,.g.:,,_;:,:;:;;“ jl,":?"r:-&'iﬁr)‘. Ro R % ;. - PRS M 0¢ 3 Y -e e ei e A RERY g SSR W SRS N e BEE T . | B ESTe e 2R P m : AR Sy e eAR BSOS si e i B T, T NR B g RR T iR TAR R e ) DART o R S e Rt 35@R S R > 2 g AT TRN GO R .-'.(;:';;1:5:5:3:E:3:i:{:5:';:5:';:1'.5:'»:‘;‘.5:';:5:’;:‘;;3:'::';:53 S 0 se S 0=,% i N ';:;’-,V._.;.;.,:;:;:?_:2:2:{:';:{:}1}:{:5:}:5:: R ,:3',}:';:221""‘1:::=:1:-':3§?:1:3:5:3:1:::3511:2 SRR X L Re RS R Z._.ir,f"ﬁl{f{:ii{f‘iii'iﬁl'llslslE§l3l3?3l?iiisl33s‘-55:?:-:-.~. D R RTR S R T e R R : SR S e PR S v'.-:,:;:;i;:;r;A.;:;:;;;:;:;:;4;:;:;:-:4:g;:::;:;z;:—@'t-:»:'-:i:i" PR B egk 5 v}\» sy e % B i G SRR Se 3T R A .;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;'5:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;'.;:., g gRS Y R R & Ro O e B 2 e .%‘?‘ »\a\% g S R ".{\‘_‘-'; e ":\.ZA""':3."’%‘f‘;1'::::::::::::::::'7:":::"::"’:4 R :1:1\:1:-‘.1:3:113, SR A R . SRR S SRt T R e > SRR gmo gy Se N o o |Re R R SEEE SR R e B IR TR T R SRR A e .:;;.;‘_"_.;4,.':;:;:;:;'- R R e - J% R 5\\}2.% oS SRS O? e S BVR e L eee R TR Re = : D SRt S ANy SRR S eg‘mﬁ\ ?}A’zy‘é/ SR A RO R SR oy B A S e SRR R f‘ﬁ*’ Felo iRI g e SRR T R R R 35 $B. o R DR R 2 SRR B B AR R g R IR s ol LTR v e N SRR e s R B .\\\::.\ SRR s:.}::_ SERR 3\»{_‘ ey iO P RR e R g 'e:-g-‘{'-:-:-:‘-::-:-‘sé-. RS N s B R o RO A BETCER SEERE R RS e e e SRS SRSANE S PR |BB RN SR ARSTRY St R SRR SRS R SRS SemRN LSR eLR R SR 2BN e BRI .~ o :B8 SRR R iR RN RO RS . AL S RSN RoY oranine. gßee: . }‘?—4'"}} R R o RS N <¢:’:f'%~':- R et PSR e ::5;.:::\‘_::;_:,. R B \,@r% AN *-_‘2‘3 «‘Qg&».v:~-.-:~.,.;:_',-:;:‘: o - 00 RO, - SN R B R i AVR R o R e R ] {RXB g A N R'f V{k RAR z;::; o RO . RR R R 3 PR O RR R S SR RR i N s SRS RN ei R SRRSO B R SRR NS S \.’\: qag RO SRS SR :~:-;~:7:-:~:?:1‘.1:‘~:i:1;3:3:3:i:1: R s eeNR TR L DRY -R R A SRR eR s e __%\s R R s S SRRSO R R RS e R SPNR R R S R RRRR R ARSI e .~:g:;:-,;-;-;\.;;;;{x‘g;{;%&_:?i";‘&:g:;.;.:,;?;-:g.‘;:;?:.\t:-. S SR R R "~;=lr?.'s"-:f°-'1:-1‘3:'-:??-‘.'-~“" R e N e SR T Se R RSR LRNAIA e AR e e N ’35543:%, R SRR 3131':1:1‘132"1"51:‘-;{;3 LRS TR ISR RS R S R B SpR Ry SR RO B U SR A | s T ;::_\:;,3... 3 ,‘&’, iR v SRR R R | SRR AR R e SRR R s R RD e R BRI op oR R eR R R | z-s?eitas'gialz‘:ziizie’:-;i;-z::2;:;:1::~;:'f';f;31¢¢“-.:5;.: ST T - g Con @ s ‘l\':°:<§::i:lsl§?:l:‘s:3lssZQ',':':'?Z'::i:?i',"-"f:". PRI Tl T R T R - RS R 3 iRi R R/ e e T R "?:-.'1:1:31:1:1:?'321:3:3'13’1'1":'-"<:::1:11- i :ﬁ“ R JM, e Btes M B e RS : m‘.‘_::_.:,?.‘::_'y’:;\- R o e .é:;::_::it‘:;».g' '.m.‘l:;--\,"'-f"j-.,;Z::,\_-t-t"_“.'»":"_ @s' % RRR2 : } TR TAR Rq}DRA BB AR | sRRR o A € 3 eRSB . R ) : °”%:~.§é 7 S gaduan W T . S A S S GSR TRy g R :3:-;:':?’5:'2(‘“:':'-33'535‘5‘:3 3R R s| SO e

! The Chicago World’s Fair re. iceived its 1,000,000 th visitor J.ne i 3, when Joseph L. Speicher of 2k ivon, Ohio, stepped through the 7: e {Left to right: Don:id Rcr.iz ticket taker; Visitor S cicher a 9

INCOME TAX BLANK HERE

New Taxpaying Period Opens On July 1 and Continues For 15 : Days Mrs. Hazel Sack manager of the local automobile license branch- is awaiting gross income tax blanks for the July taxpaying period whiclh extends from July 1 to 15. Return forms for the July period are identical with those used in the April period, according to Mrs. Sack who has charge of the distribution of gross income tax forms and information in the territory surrounding Lig onier. “July returns cover income received during the months of April, May and June, and each taxpayer is entitled to an exemption of $250,”" Mrs. Sack said. “Persons whose tax amount to more than $lO are requ.red by law to file a return and pay the tax due, but all others, regardless -f the amount of tax, are being inviied by the state to make payments in July to help public school funds. “pPersons who did not file a return for the first quarter of the y-ar, due in April, but who wish to file a July return should file a report for the year. The exemption for the sixmonth period is $500.” State officials have pointed out that most taxpayers will find it easier to make quarterly payments, rather than defer the tax until the end of the year and make a larger annual payment. Assistance in preparing returns is available at all state automopile 1cense branches. If for any reason a person did not file a return in January covering income received between May 1 and December 31 last year but should have filed such a return, the return should be filed at once. The penalties on such delinquent returns filed voluntarily are small, and license branch managers can assist in making out the returns, : Wall Paper—Knights’ Drug Store.

LINUSUAL FACTS REVEALED-., vioespoiicc £ | IN 'MINUTE MYSTERJES ‘- ONE REEL | La e o PETECTIVE DRAMAS - THE ACTION | MR LTED FOR TEN SECONDS TO ol RSN 15 HA - 10 SOLVE o YR PERMIT THE AUDIENCE TQ SOLVE. 1A M e |5 RN Igs) e e f WHISPER THE $O- B o o R N !* eLY R (OIR7O]E] \d ,' \_\}\ 16 W NEavesT NEGHEOR/ W . o N jﬁﬁ 7 ,"' ey e s R i »,{zmh‘%""‘p,;* pafss, XV AP o P A ‘ Ak ,-.0.,. saa i P 3, . e ;f;*'“**"‘e‘\ [V < /,- "/ 7 p it d}/ \ ? e ¢ (’7 )@--} ' HIGHLIGHTS OF HIS— i o | 9 TORY ARE BEING (,4\ P = _,;” AN, f / RECORDED ON FLI [ASERe (831 AT «r b 2 IN A SERIES CALLED” 2GR USSP ¥ ‘g'»%i\ i BN 'MARCH OF THE /- \ "")’ ﬁy W\ ! " YEARS ' (e lAT(4 V& | 4l 73 s ) Y SOA %, ML E PSS i, a 4 UB/ ¥ R W [B\(7 R )/ 1 i NN ¢ EUUO " ir , B l oy *ﬁ}ﬁ G oLR g y WY % 9 & Ay &a gy &Lo LOUHOLTZ ONECF\THE 44 (il L veaey P T BROADWAY CELEBRATIEy — “4 l‘"s OV A STARRED IN THE SER\/= ‘f ' "é% e e OF TWO REEL CoM By S g g 5 L. FEATURETTES, CALLED i~ sl A ~ |"BROADMAY COMEDIES" IT TAKES ASOUT 12,000 INDIVIDUAL | NEVER APDEARS INA Pic- DRAWINGS TO MAKE A ONE-REEL AN~ | TURE WITHOUTACANE/ |MATED GIRTCON. S e

‘Col. C. W. Fitch, of the Fair staff, who presented Speicher with sev-| era! giits to commemorate his brealiing all early attendance rec-! crds for Aracrican expositions. Iﬁ wag Ssoizhe's first Fair visit. |

Ind, State Fair Girls’ School.

Unusual interest is being manifested in the Indiana State Fair School of Home Economics this year, as evidenced by the number of girls already emnrolled for the two weeks of training and by the number of scholarships given by individuals and institutions- of learning. The object of the school is to better .prepare future homemakers. Daily lessons are given by trained instructors in the art of cooking, baking, food demonstrations, laundry, sewing, health and recreation. In addition, lectures by prominent men and women on subjects of social cultural and educational topics form a part of the program. Wednesday of State Fair week will be Educational Day. Besides taking part in the parade, the girls will feature a special program of their own at the Woman’s Building in the afternoon. The girls will be privileged to enjoy - all .the educational ‘advantages of the Fair. ~ The school opens in the Woman’s Building, State Fair grounds, August 24th and continues until September 7th. Tuition for the fifteen days is $12.00, Last year,- girls were sent to the school by County Farm Bureaus, home Economic Clubs, County 4-H Club organizations, Fair Associations Services Clubs and by individuals. A girl coming with sufficient recommendations from her county can defray her own expenses. An enrollment of 150 is the goal set for this vear’s school. 7

Crushed Under Trailer,

Paul E. Zumbaum, 14, son of Wyland Zumbaum of Columbia City, was seriously injured when he was crushed under a trailer at the Zumbaum home. The truck had been disconnected from the trailer on which father and son had been working. THe boy was sitting under the front end of the trailer when it fell. He was pinned to the ground and not until thirty men had been summoned was removed. ’ -

JOEL HEADS ELKS OF STATE

Tom Jeanneret ,Ligonier Is Treasurer 1935 State Meet At Terre Haute .

Newly elected officers of the In-] diana Association of Elks were installed Thursday bringing the organization’s annual conventtion to conclusion. . «C. J. Joel, Crawfordsville was elect ed president. Others named were: C. Ray Miller, Warsaw vice+president; Julius Albex, Valparaiso, second vicepresident; Milo H. Mitchell, Linton, third vice-president; W. F. Smith, Valparaiso, trusteee five years; Elmore D. Sturgis, Bluffton, trustee: four years; William H, Anger, Madison, trustee three years; Edward J. Greenwald Whiting trustee two years Frank Flanagan, Columbus, Arustee ‘one year; J. D. Beeler, Evansville, ‘sergeant at arms; C. E. Thompson, Frankfort tyler; W. C. Grobel, Shelbyville, secretary; T. E. Jeanneret, fLigonier treasurer and the Rev. W. 'E. Hoffenbacher, Logansport, chap- - lain. ' Terre Haute will lbe the 1935 convention city. : l Terril Houston, Elwood won first ,in the annual golf tournament; W. J. ‘Ha're, Noblesville, second; Dr. A. D. Burkhardt, Tipton, third, and H. C. IF‘isbeck‘Terre Haute, fourth. [ F. Thompson, Hartford City was ‘second' in the trap shoot with 46 out t of 50.

May Can Meat for Winter.

Farmers in drouth stricken regions can save food for themselves for win- ‘ ter even when the failure of pastures ang forage crops makes it necessary to sacrifice cattle hogs and sheep because there is not feed enough to maintain the animals. Can a supply of meat, says the bureau of home economics: Can it even in hot weathere and without chilling it for a day to remove the animal heat. This is not the most desirable way to Pandle meat, the bureau concedes, but it is a possible method in emergency and the summer canning of meat from freshly slaughtered animals is safe if done according to directions ‘worked out by the meat specialists ‘and canning specialists of the U. S. ‘department of agriculture. : Saving next winter’s meat is an em* ergency problem i nboth the primary and secondary drouth areas. Farm ‘house:wives can put up in cans-mest which . would otherwise sell for a fractiop of the value it would return next winter. Meat may be canned successfully and safely in hot weather, provided the work is done quickly and right methods are used. Meat slaughtered in warm weather must be promptly and thorought = sterilized. =~ Where there are refrigeration facilities, it is desirbale that the meat be chilled for 24 pours or longer after slaughtering. Meat which has been chilled can be cut up and handleq more easily than meat that still retains the animal heat. .

8,060 Barber Licenses Issued.

A total of 8,060 barber licenses; 1,343 hair cutting licenses and 122 apprentice cards have been issued by the State Board of Barber Examiners since October 15, 1933, when the licensing law became effective, it was reported today by Arthur C. Wilson, president of the board. Of the total number of .applicants for licenses 161 failed to pass the required physical examination} according fo incom pleted reports for examining physicians.

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANAR

EIGHT ARE DROWNED.

Many Persons Lose Their Lives in Lakes and Streams Over the : : Week-End A drowning toll of at least eight lives was counted in Indiana Monday as a result of a week-end cf hot weather th..t ' nt thousands to the ‘beaches sesking relief. Five of the (eaths resutcd when boats capsiznd. ’ One swimmar was drowa2d. 7Two fishermen c¢rowned in a gravel mt, one o fthem in an attempt to rescue t:ie other. Three hiys were qrowii. din Eastg e lake :: Washington in a tragic climax to the annual outityg of the Big Four railroademployes living be tween Terre Haute and Evansvilie. The victims were Ada2n Singleton, Jr., 7; and. Max Roberts, i 6, both of Washington, and Jack Johnsim, 19, Terre Haute. They were riding with a party of about 15 picnickers in a motor boat when the craft capsized, hurling the passengers into water 10 fezt deep. Others in the group saved themselves or were rescued by swimmers who rushed to the scene. Bodies-of the three were recovered by divers nearly a half hour after the tragedy. The drowning of two young Chicagoans was described by Robert Worfield, 16, Chicago, only survivor of a .motor boat which capsized in Lake Michigan. The victims were Allen F. Thomas 94 owner of the boat, and Joseph Kuhns, 22. Warfield was picked up in a state of exhaustion by an Empire Oil Refinery freighter. He was seated in the craft holding the body of Thomas. The three had been at Michigan City Saturday evening to witness the end of a Columbia Yacht Club annual race and were enroute back io Chicago when the sudden squail struck. The boat was disabled losing its outboard motor, and Kuhn’s body was swept away. Warfield was the only one of the three wearing a life belt. : Excitement over the prpspect of catching a fish resulted in the death | of Robert Hime, 17, New Brunswick, and James Lee Scot, 57, Indianapolis, in a gravel pit north of Browns-

burg. i Hume fell into the pit ‘when he jumped to his feet after a heavy tug on his line. Scott dove in an ecort to rescue the youth ang both were drowned. Collett D. Schafter, 26, drowned while bathing in Crystal Lake near Terre Haute. The body was recovered by other bathers who were directed to the scene by Schafer’s wife, who saw him sink.

Greatest Power in U. S. History. Congress has left with President Roosevelt dictorial powers such as no chief execufive before him ever dreamed. From the amount of gold in the dollar to the amount of water in 2 quart of oysters President Roosevelt’s word is supreme. From the Texas oil wells to the New York Stock Exchange his signature is all powerful. He can tell the Georgia farmer how much cotton to plant, the Illinois banker how much interest to charge, and the Pennsylvania coal miner how many hours to work. There is hardly any phase of Americam life which the president’s influence, empowerd by law, does not not touch. The republican senator-ial-rcongressional committee compared Mr. Roosevelt to Musslini, saw in his munting powers “‘a nend of liberty” and called them an expression of “the socialist idea.” The democrats retort that the president must have these extraordinary powers to combat the . depression. They point with pride to progress SO far made and insist that President Roosevelt has no idea of making himself an American gictator. The president, himself says little works hard, sets up new recovery aids and prepares for a lengthy vacation.

A tragedy enacted at the Baltimore & Ohio crossing just south of Auburn on road 427 June 23 1932 was recalled Friday with the filing of a damage suit for $lO,OOO against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company by Bert Castle administrator of the estate of the late lone V. Holmes of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs, Holmes and her husband Otto G. Holmes were hoth killed in the accident. ‘They were en route north in an automobile. Their car was struck by a westbound passenger train. The railroad company is charged with negligence Mrs. Holmes left as beirs a son Charles B. DeHaven 19 and’'a daughter Meredith J. DeHaven, 22. : = Pay No Taxes, : Following the presentation of two residents of northern Kosciusko coun ty township to the effect that the trus tee of the township had not paid any taxes for many years, members of the county board of review persued records in the office of the county assessor and gsce-rtain that the name of the trustee does not appear on the bookr& The man is above 50 years of age and therefore is not subject to a poll tax. He has no real estate but is the owner of an automobile. ; Girl, 5, Injured. - Marilyn Bagley 5 daughter of Kenneth Bagley of Columbia City Ifell from the platform at the top of a playground slide on the public school lawn PFriday and sustained fractures to both arms. The child fell 15 feet, the accident being witnessed by Mrs. the street from the playgrounds.

Asks $lO,OOO

NEW OFFICERS NAMED

Lebanon Man Made State Commander By Muncie Encamp- " ment

John F. McKinley, Lebanon was elected state commander of the G. A. R. at the 55th annual encampment at Muncie. Edwawrd McClelland, Muncie was named vice commander. : Other officers elected were A, L. Akers, Delphi, junior vice commander; Dr. E. H. Cowan, Crawfordsville medical director; David Kinney Indianapolis, chaplain and Joseph B. Henninger, Indianapolis adjutant ‘general. Lafayette was chosen for the 1935 encampment during a business session that preceded the annual parade and camplire meeting. The veterans also adopted a -resolution to invite the 1936 national encampment of the G. A. R. to Indianapolis and planned to ask Governor Paul V. MdNutt to obtain a $lO,OOO appropriation from next year’s legislature to defray expenses of entertaining the national meeting. : More than 10,000 persons witnessed the parade throughout the downtown street. The aging veterans rode in automobiles until .they reached the reviewing stand. ‘ Gov. Paul V. MecNutt, V. M. Armstrong state commander of the American Legon; Gerald Mathias, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and state officers of the G. A. R. reviewed the parade. 1 Ranks of the veterans were augmented by delegates to state conventions of five affiliated patriotic organizations meeting ‘in conjunction with the annual encampmeni’s bands and drum corps from surroundingﬂ cities and floats of civic organizations. : Mrs. Nora Etnire Logansport was advanced to department president of the ladies G. A. R.and was installed. Mrs. Adella Pheanis, Richmond department chaplain of the women’s relief corps was elevated to department president. Other officers were named. Mrs. Ocie Tumey Bedford _was elected president of the past secretaries and treasurers club of the corps at the annual banquet. Mrs. {Eva Courtney Winchester was named vice president and Mrs. Josephine | Huber Lizton secretary-treasurer.

Chistian Science Services

“Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 24. The Golden Text was: “To us there is lbut one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him” (I Carinthians 8:6). s Among the citations which compris ed the Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Secriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“Material evolution implies that the great First Cause must become material, and afterwards must: either return to Mind or go down into dust and nothingness” (p. 547 ‘“The notion of a material universe is utterly opposeq to the theory of man as evolved from Mind” (p 454). | “Inspired though relinquishes a material, senual, and mortal theory of the universe, and adopts the spiritual and immortal” (p. 547 ‘Wall Paper—Knight’'s Drug Store

| ’M5' o ‘ : .. b X WE DO OUR PART : ¥ . - £ § >3 B “If You Want Folks To Know Who You j ‘ Are ... Where You ~ Are ... And What You've Got To Sell Then . ..” ~ Advertise!

TO REDISTRIBUTE BLUEGILLS,

State Department of Conservation to Release Millions of Minnows. Early in July.

'With more than half a million young large and small mouth bass already distributed over the state to be used in stocking lakes and streams preparation are now under way at state fish hatcheries for the distribution of bluegills and rock bass te rearing ponds. Production of fish at the state hatcheries this season has been exceptionally good, according to Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, | ~ Distribution of the young bluegills ‘and rock bass, now about one iuch in length, will be started early :n July. These fish, will be placed in rearing ponds at the hatcheries and in ponds operated by local conservation clubs. Sufficient extra fish were hatched by the state this gpring to fill orders of clubs received during March. Additional parént fish were secured in April to boost the normal output of the hatcheries to take care of the clubs’ orders in March. The bluegills and rockbass placed in rearing ponds operated by lacal conservation clubs, like the large and small mouth bass already distributed, will be used in stocking the lakes and streams of the state after they attain a minimum length of one and one-half inches. The clubs will be pand for their cooperation with the department of conservation in this program.

Falls Into Mower.

Ralph Penn, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Penn of Cleveland township, Whitley county, almost had his left arm severed abve the wrist when he was thrwn on the cutter bar of a mower. Penn was oiling the moweg when the horses became irritated by the heat and flies and started to kick Takes Second in Elks Parade First prize of $75 was awarrded_ the Noblesville band in the annual parade of the Indiana Elks association. Columbia City won second ~prize of $5O. Other bands which parti cipated in the parade were Newcastle Terre Haute and Anderson. Notice of Appoinument State of Indiana, County of Noble SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appuinted administrator of the estate 02 Ella Kiser, deceased, late of Noble Coutny, Indiana. Sa'd estate is supposed to be solvent. - Ab¢ Weimer, Administrator Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attorney / Ligonier, Indiana. Notice of Appointment State of Indiana, County ot Noble, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John H. Hoover, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Bertha E. Grooms, Admx. Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attorney : Ligonier, Indiana. ‘ Notice of Appointment State of Indiana, County of Noble SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigmed has qualified as executor of the will of John D. Kreager, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. R. K. Duke, Executor Ligonier, Indiana, W. H. Wigton, Attorney.

’.a

£ vouams Pri e %‘QY for - | 50 CENTS “‘K “Ghat’s what you rei i3l ceive when you buya i W John Ruskin at Sc. IO Excra valuel 60% USALY| HAVANA, plus other IR | imported tobacco, for Tyeereind Only sc. Compare gl them with any brand "," Zill Yyou now can buy at S Sc- You'll agree that i;, 4 John Ruskins are oSI milder and bester tass- , ing, because there is <5528 BETTER and MORE S (el HAVANA in Jolio A %}:‘« Ruskin. Try one toB il day. You'll like it. . % /752581 John Ruskin bands are : redeemable for valuable i v premiums. “ g o L Lewis Cigar T: 4 l:‘f;Co.,lrl‘kn. ﬁ%* ewark, N. J. gﬁ a” R - C

BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR VALUE

Do You Need Any ‘ Today? If So, Send or Phone: Us Your Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a home newspagper —in boosting your town-— advertise in this paper We can also do your job 1 work quickly and satisfactorily

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers PYhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana SR eßk e Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Saturday Nights by appointment only : W..H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law = © Offce in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, iND

SIT ‘back in silence »N and wait for that “living” you think the “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty long time waiting. For, the public beats no path to the door of a man it " ‘doesn’t know even exists. . And how, but through the medium of the . PRINTED WORD, can it find out? How better, but through intelligent use of NEWS- - PAPER SPACE, can folks " be informed of a man’s ~wares or services? - - ADVERTISE! Not now and then, but CONSISTENTLY in - Call and let us help you plana