Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1939 — Page 7

'Unm ‘ SUNDAY 'nternasional | SCHOOL +~LESSON - BUPR LI R (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson For October 1 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE INFANCY OF JESUS Lesson Text—Matthew 2:13-23. Golden Text—And they shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.—Matthew 1:23. :

Looking forward to an experience in life which promises to be bath interesting and profitable al. ways brings a glow of expectation. Something of that spirit should prevade the Bible schools of our land as they begin a six-months study in the Gospel of Matthew. Consideration of our Lord’s life properly starts with the story of His birth, but we reserve that for our Christmas lesson. To. day we stress the manner in which the Child Jesus was received into the world. Men then as now, were either for Him or against Him. God had only one attitude, that of loving protection and preparation of His Son for His ministry, I, Christ in the World of Men. The world of today is far different from that of the first century, but the difference is all on the outside. Almost breath taking have been the developments of modern civilization, but these have not changed the heart of man. He still fears and hates and fights and sins. Hig attitude toward Christ is unchanged. There are still only two classes of people in the world—those who have received Christ and are saved, and those who have rejected Him and are lost. 1. Against Christ.

‘How do men show their rejection of God’s Son? Just as they did at His birth, by: a. Fear.

Herod was afraid lest the coming of this one should result in the loss of his ill-gotten gains. His anger and fear made all Jerusalem afraid. b. Indifference. When the Wise Men asked where Christ was to be born, the priests and scribes knew exactly where to find the facts in the Holy Secriptures, but having done so, they relapsed into utter indifference They had no interest in the fulfillment of the prophecy. ¢. Hatred. Herod poured out the violence of his heart by killing the first-born. He was the first of many who have raged against the Christ in futile anger. d. Sorrow. The tears of the mothers of Jerusalem but foreshadowed the weeping and wailing which characterizes Christ-rejection both in time and eternity. - 2. For Christ. x

Thanks be to God, there were those in that day who were far Christ and, like thpse. whao .follow Him today, they showed: a. Spirituality. Men have marveled that the Magik new of the birth of Christ. They must have stu. died the prophecies of the Word. and been responsive to the teéaching and moving of the Holy Spirit. Can we ‘say ‘gs much for ourselves? b. Interest. Not content to know and to marvel, they shamed the ppiests of Israel by their persistent interest in this great thing which had come to pass. e. Leve. They brought themselves to worship and they brought rich gifts from their treasures. You ean give without loving, but you cannot love without giving. d. Acticn. "hey came. They persisted until they found the Christ. 'Then thev listened to Gbd and profected Ilis Son by not returning to Herod.

11. Christ in God’s World. : Men had brought sin and ruin into the world. They had rejeeted His Son, but God stil! ruled and we see; Him protecting, ‘preparing, and fulfilling propheey through His Son. S 8 1. Protecting. Men may hate and seek to destroy God’s Son. Satan may imspire them with ingenuity‘and cunning, but see how the Eternal One speaks to Joseph in dreams, how He prepares g place of refuge in Egypt and nltimately in Nauretn', where the hoy Jesus may increase in wisdom and stature and favor with God and man. -

2. Preparing. God knows of the days of-public ministry which are ahead and above all, of that day when on Golgotha’s hill Christ was, in His own body, to prepare salvation for you and for me. God is not ;taken by surprise. He moves forward to th completion of His plan with the stately tread of eternity. : :

3. Fulfilling. God also sees to it that prophecy is fulfilled. We read in verses 15 and 23, “‘that it might be fulfilled”’ and in verse 17, “then was fulfilled.” God’s Word is always sure, for He makes it so. His infinite and eternal faithfulness guarantees the fulfillment of every proph. ecy, yes, and of every promise of His Holy Word. A thief who took 115 pennies from Joseph Katenas’ butcher shop in Philadelphia “:o uptnr;; ed becsuse he paused to count

gun»»uﬂuﬂﬂuﬂu&% ‘WAWAKA z Mrs. O. W. Dowell, Reporter : ? R RRARRERRARRERERRSE

Harold Magnuson, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyd, Gary, Mrs: Freda Milner were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson and daughter Betty.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and ’Miss Fannie Miller of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer and three daughters of Continental, Ohio were guests Sunday of Manager and Mrs. William Miller of the Peoples Mutual Telephonas Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jett and children were in Albion Sunday afternoon taking his mother Mrs, Myrtle Jett home after her week end visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotner and son Lester of Wolcottvlle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cotner Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner went back to Hunter Lake where they had just bought as a summer home the Brill cottage. Mrs. ‘Winbrenner was formerly Miss Flo Brill of Old Orchards. A contractor from Goshen will remodel the cottage and plans are now that another story is to be added to it immediately. ‘ Mrs. Clyde Oplinger, teaching in Ligonier- motors to and fro daily. |

Ever attend a Wawaka Com. munty Sale? If you have you know it is fine for bargains, if not come here evening of Sept. 28 and view for yourself what the Ladies Aid of Wawaka M. E. church offer. There will be a crowd no mistake about that SO get here early. Donations are coming in now. If interested just talk to Mrs. Tracey Locker of the Gladiolug farm state road 6. Watever you do don’t miss the Wawaka Epworth League Box Social to be held Friday evening Sept. 29 in the Wawaka gymnasium. Bring a box if you like. But there will be lots of entertainment—cake walks, music and a warm welcome for all. The young folks hope you’ll be there sg don’t disappoint them if possible.

Mrs. Louis Damon was hostess Monday night to the Wawaka Bunco Gaiety club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry D. Frick, Mrs. Rex Teal and Mrs. Harley Yant. Guest prize was awarued Mrs. Walter Eagleson. - Recently Mr. and Mrs. Heeman of Elkhart came with Mr. and Mrs. Overhiser also of Elkhart to visit in the Earl Brill and Elmer Magnuson homes. The Heemans were residents here at one time and were well and favorably known and will be remember. ed by many hereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner of Chicago came over from Hunter lake Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kidd and children, of Chicago who visited "over the week end with Mrs. Vera Briil ‘and family.

Lest you forget—two prominent citizens of Wawak T. J. Mawhorter, Catalpa Farm, Noble County Representative John Schemmerhorn are members. of the Noble county contest in cern husking at the Ed Kenney farm Oct. 19. Both are chairmen of impagrtant departments and will be on the official premises. It is going to be an event for Noble county—don’'t miss it. It’'s an education to see how skillful folks are in this every year talks of all farmers—Our first president George Washington knew the art ;from A to Z. Here’s hoping if you can husk you will enter and '-win.

- Mrs. Martha Wood and son with Mrs. Ella Cooper were Elkhart township visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Galbreth and family of Eklhart and Fred Goe. bel and Junior Galbreth of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Finley Galbreth Sunday. Lieutenant Dwight Brill, Zionsville, Ind., was here Saturday in his plane and eircled over his boyhood home Old Orchards several times before continuing his jourHOYQ : g ¥

~ Mr and Mrs. Chas Todd and son Billy, Dayton, 0., spent the ‘week end here at Libensam farm Wwith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd and Mr and Mrs. Joe W. Smith, - Ira Snider is roofing his newly erected barn. Mrs. Anna Wilhelm and family of Bronson, Mich., were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Jesse Gage at the Oaks. They all later visited at the Charles Gage and Earl Stauff homes. .

PTA To Sponsor i Benefit At Albion Parent-Teachers Association of Albion will sponsor a Radio benefit show for the purpose of raising money to buy stage equipment for the new Albion high school auditorium at the school gym there Friday night, Sept. 29 at 8:16 (D.S.T.) Talent from radio station WOWO Fort Wayne including Ambrose Haley, 'Mary Lou and others with Happy Herb Hayworth as master of ceremonies will furnish the entertainment.

Bécause “he didn't even want women to look at him,” George Nikerson, of Colorado Springs, Colo., splashed acid on his face. Eleven men in Kansas City, all 6 feet 4 inches or taller, have formed a “skyliners club” to eru-. eade for 7-foot beds in hotels.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939

Modern Trends i in the Catholic Church i

The Catholic Church—The Same Yesterday, Today, and Forever The Reverend Oblate Fathers In presenting this article we are sincerely convinced that a

better understanding of the Church’s maternal interest 'in the troubled times we are experiencing today would move ‘all fair. minded peoples to harken to her voice. If our wounded world needs anything today, it needs the genuine spirit of Christ preached in the Sermon on the Mount: ‘“Blessed are the Peacemakers, for they shall be called the Children of God.”” As Catholics we firmly believe and declare that the Church is interpreting this message of our Saviour fearless of the penalty that has been imposed upon her by the totalitarian states of Europe. In the present as in the past she has been unpopular—but unpopular only with those who hate her because they have not tried to understand her—unpopular only with those who have challanged her defense of the personal liberty of the individual. The Catholic Church, the same yesterday, today, and forever. She is the same yesterday, today and forever because she is of Christ, and Christ is unchangeable—the same yesterday, today and for. ever. Enter today into the broad field of international politics. Today the nations of the world are reliving the barbarism of 1914-18. Again they are meeting on the Calvary of the world’s battlefields, throw the dice of international politics, discuss long range guns and the use of poisoned gas, and regiment the flower of their manhood in sacrifice to the awful spirit of hatred for all and charity for none. Had the world listened sympathetically in 1914 to the venerable voice of Pope Benedict the XVth appealing for a just arbitration of the first world conflict, the tragic Versailles Treaty would never have been ! written, and the seeds for the second world conflict would never have been sewn. Benedict the XVth failed and died of a broken heart. Pius Xlth succeeded him and dedicated his entire pontificate to the cause of amity among all peoples—*The Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ.”” The Eleventh Pius has been succeeded by the Twelfth who himself is putting forward every possible effort to bring about a restoration of peace in Europe. But will the totalitarian states listen to his voice? As yet they have not. But whether they listen or not the Church through the instrumentality of her Sovereign Pontiff, Pius the Xllth, will continue in her struggle for the rights and ‘the liberties of all men.

The Church, the same yesterday, today, and forever! For 1900 years she hag been at war with all the forces which would destroy Christian civilization. Suecessfully she has met the chal_ lange of the Caesars of every epoch—Nero, Attila the Hun, King John of England, Napolean of France, Bismark of Germany. Today the Caesars of the world may have different names—Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini—but their tactics ‘are the same—the enslavement of personal liberty and initiative. Her warfare is Christ’s warfare. Her weapons are Christ’s weapons. Her ultimate victory is Christs victory—for if Christ wins, she wins. If Christ loses, she———_ Ah! but Christ ican't lose.

“The Women” At Crystal Sunday With the most brilllant feminine cast ever assembled in Hollywood, ‘“The Women,’”’ based upon Clare Boothe’s stage success and starring Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell, opens at the Crystal Theatre Sunday for an engagement of three days

‘““The Women"” is strictly modern comedy, based upon the adventures of the fair sex when they get together in such purely feminine haunts as beauty shops, modiste establishments, and after. noon bridge. For the sake of comedy, their shortcomings are exaggerated in a good natured manner and.throughout the course of the production every type of woman known to the world today 'has a miseroscope focused upon her person. The plot centers around a group of wealthy women who, with time on their hands, become too well acquaint-. ed with the personal affairs of each other, thus leading to near catastrophe, While the *‘stronger sex’ is notably conspicuous by its abasence, conversation is almost entirely confined to the respective mates of the women involved It will keep you guessing until the final fadeout. What do women talk about when they're alone? What chance has a mere man when the female of the specie goes gunning? Be sure and learn about women from “The Women,” one of the must. see films of the month. It has laughs, it has tears, it has every |element of top-ranking entertain|ment with one of the most pow{erful casts ever turned out of 30%-“44%&7 that mas|George Cukor. Don't misslt! - -

Bat Its Prue. .~ = 1 A | R R :;?/,. N ] P s A T s 11 ljﬂ | ;\ ) i -’;Qféilif%:;;;?é > "1 = ’\3{;\,/ : o 4AP 11 o ;;"""‘?** Y e : b 2 s O e Py PR oSsol S e ; =g a 4 e !. : ?:";’;f“" j 4 : 5o I\ e 5 ::»4:;'{:';‘-“.:';@»{", ; T ARy B AP i : a e & Y, K‘C e e : £ / ‘\.i,',, g % e PR ATy . EP " ’ A~ 4 ‘» “;.‘}\ .ﬁ&‘ e R ‘ H P etboe! | : : :’x.ﬁ'z . gl 0 ;\a‘ g ; } il \ N o KING GEORGEV- | ‘ : OF ENGLAND-- { &) - HNAD HIS HAIR cur % EYERY DAY DURING Ny . IS REIGN e /oo i f "“__":.Q"M . .. ' . " - - o e Escaping from a slaughter house, the steer was chased the first day, disappeared, miraculously made its way through 10 miles of city streets to near the municipal boundary, where it found seclusion in a wooded district. It was finally caught, after it had destroyed much foliage.

Gross Income Taxes Are Due October 1-15

Gross income tax returns covering income received during the third quarter of 1939—July, August, and September—are due October 1 to October 15, Gilbert K. Hewit, acting director of the state Gross Income Tax Division, announced today, with a predicition of a large increase in the number of quarterly payers. ~ ““Gross income < tax return forms, information and assistance in filing the forms have been made available in the one hun. dred and fifty auto license branches throughout the State and at some two hundred and fifty additional distribution points,” Mr. Hewit said. *‘The distribution points are established to make the filing of returns as convenient as possible. Their location will be announced in your local papers. “Quarterly returns must be filed by all those whose tax is more than $lO. If you are in that classification, you can save money by filing on time, and avoiding penalties. Returns will be delinquent after October 15, and the penalties for delinquency range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax plus interest charges at the rate of 1 per cent a month from the date the tax becomes delinquent until paid.” Although quarterly returng are required by law only from those

The Eyes Have It— With Long Lashes!

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By HELEN FOLLETT LONG, BLACK, curly eyelashes! If you haven’t them, Mama Nature has short-changed Yyou. They’re romantic, and they're nice to flutter when the New Number is dragging you around to parties, telling you what a honey you are.

‘Those pretty fringes respond to care, and care is something they seldom get. Bathe them with hot water, then with cold. -The reaction willl hustle up’ the tiny blood streams upon which the winkers live. At night friction with mineral oil, which won’'t hurt your eyes in case it gets in ‘'em. Don’t rub vigorously. Close the eyelids, sweep the oil back and forth. =

~ Only a thoughtless girl will trim the lashes. The delicate needle-point ends that are removed, cannot be restored because the shafts push out from the flesh in tiny overlapping scales. Blunt as the bristles of a toothbrush they are then. They look scrubby and horrid. = v © If the lashes are light in color, black mascara can be applied. It

whose tax exceeds $lO for the quarter, many taxpayers owing less than $lO have found it a sound policy to take advantage of the opportunity to pay quarterly, Mr. Hewit pointed out, thus preventing the full amount of the tax falling due at the end of the calendar year. He further reported that a continued rise in gross income tax collections evident during the past few months and other conditiong point to a large increase in the num. ber of taxpayers this quarter. All taxpayers are entitled to an exemption of $250 per quarter; retail merchants are granted an exemption of $750 per quarter from ‘‘receipts from selling at retail’”’ as defined under the Gross Income Tax Act. This exemption, however, is not in addition to the regular exemption.

A Winnipeg newspaper records some recent happenings which indicate that there may be something in g name after all: Oscar Luck went bankrupt as a result of gambling; Mr. Cuff and Miss Link were married; Thomas Never stop was arrested for speeding past traffic signals, and Alfred Waterer was fined for selling ‘diluted milk. ;

Mrs. Ethel Nlicholson hitchhiked nearly 300 miles with her 2-year.old baby to. take a job as housekeeper for Mrs. Mary Moody of Salem, N. J. ¥

is not suitable for the eyebrows if the skin is fair; two much of a contrast. Dark brown is g bet. ter choice.

By using a small brush, the bristles of which have been dipped in mineral oil, eyelid frills can be given exercise. Let the shafts rest over the finger, groom upward to give a pretty tilt to the ends.

A common foot ill is a corn-like growth at the back of the foot where the top of the shoe rubs against the flesh. These calloused spots can cause discomfort; they get heavy and grey and look ugly. : Soak the foot in warm Bsoap suds for 10 or 15 minutes, Frieton the flesh wth-a pumice stons, massage with olive oil, )

A cobbler can stretch the shoe, put in a pice of thin felt which will do away with pressure. Blisters on the heels call for a readjustment of the shoe. The heel of the foot is lifted by placing a pad in the inner sole. These watery afflictions invite infection, often cause serious trouble.

This Week’s Best Stories and Witticisms

‘““Was her martial trouble incompatibility ?”’ - “No, just the first two syllables.” oO o . There was a young miss from St. Joe, Whose face would make watches ‘ go slow ‘But nobody saw Any facial flaw, For she had an abundance of dough 0.0 o 0

Ofticer, on rifle range to luckless doughboy, with sarcasm-—As a marksman, I don’t think you've accomplished very much. -Would-be Sharpshooter— My shoulder’s taking a lot of punishment. : Officer sharply—Humph, that’s more than you can say for the target. : 0 O o 0 Old Lady: ‘“How did those rocks get there? : Guide: They were brought by glaciers. Old Lady: Where are the glaciers?

Guide: They have gone to fetch some more. o 0. 0 Rastus—Dat’s better. I ‘don’t like to see you all frowned up. But does dat smile mean you forgives me? Mandy—Say away, man. Fse jes’ smilin’ to res’ my face. o O o Tedacher—Give me a sentence with an object. Hicksville Junior— Teacher, you are very beautiful. Teacher—What is the object? Hicksville Junior—A good mark.

:o 0 o Katherine—So that rich bachelor didn’t propose to you after all, in spite of all you told him ia'boizt your abilities in the Kkitchen? Annabelle—No; he ate several dinners at a restaurant where they advertised home cooking, and then he decided to stay single. 6. 0 o Mrs. Neighbor—l’ve been looking for my husband for two hours. Spinster—That’s nothing. I've been looking for one for twenty years and haven’t found him yet. a 0 O o Mr. Brown—Has the laundry made a mistake? This shirt is so tight I can hardly breathe. Mrs. Brown—lt is your shirt, all right, but you’ve got your head through the buttonhole.

o O o Reporter—Do you men get up bright and early? Coach—Just early. a @O 0 A certain railroad vice president alighting from his special car at a small terminal and having nothing else to do, engaged in conversation with the first employe he met. The latter happened to be an elderly man in overalls. ; ‘“How long have you worked for this road?” the official inquired. “Forty-two years,” was the reply ‘“‘How much do you make?” “Forty cents an hour.” ; ‘““And how much did you make when you first came to work for us?”

“Forty cents an hour”’ The vice president riarveled. Indeed, the incident soo preyed on him that-at the next board meeting he suggested something be done for the employe who had labored 42 years at 40 cents an hour. “We’ll retire him,” said the chairman. So the employe was honored -by being invited to appear before the. board. He received g substantial check and, while fingering it uncertainly, the president sought to relieve him by asking: “By the way, what is your job with our line?”’ “I go around the yard hitting the wheels with a hammer.” “And who do you do that for?” asked the president beamingly. “I'm sure I don’t know,” was the reply. ot

-oO o | Josiah—We had been married for fifteen yeargs now, and we have never yet had an argument. Ferdinand—That’s right. Let her have her own way. Never argue with her. It will do no good. i oO o : Gerald—Well, as the saying goes, what you don’t know won'’t hurt you. ’ Harold—That’s lucky for you. 1 Being poor has its compensa\tions.‘ The poor are never investigated or kidnaped. g

IR | ' ERSEASIAN Training, Equipment and Complete Facilities AT i ; s AN W, . Qualify Us to Provide Funeral Services [\ 2 v x;"-t : A\ - . ° . ; Y f “ A AN e Which are Fitting. ,B R ‘\ . B ' WA\ GARLAND FUNERAL HOME aas s\ BERACRARE ~ Ambulance Ggee LR T NERCTTRE IR o oo Toohl aiediie S 0 S i R S

A $600,000 FOUNTAIN Among the many notable attractions which no visitor to Chi. cago should miss seeing is the great Buckingham Fountain in Grant Park on the lake front, only a short distance from the main business district.

This magnificent fountain, the largest and most beautiful in the world, was presented to the city by Miss Kate Buckingham as a memorial to her brother, Clar}ence. and was erected at a cost of $600,000, with an additional $300,000 given as a trust fund for its maintenance. The main structure has a fountin pool, 300 feet in -diameter, and three basins, one above the other. From the top an immense column of water shoots to a height of 90 feet. Surrounding this are 133 smaller jets, the whole discharging 5,500 gallons of water a minute.

At night, alternating white, amber, rose, green and blue lights, with g totdl of 30 million candle power, illuminate the cascading water, the effect being one of indescribable beauty. Since the fountain was dedicated on August 26, 1927, the unrivaled spectacle it presents has thrilled and fascinated Chicagoans and the millions of visitors to the city—as as it will thrill and fascinate many millioins yet unborn. :

POULTRY FEEDING -Successful poultry raisers well understand the importance of scientific feeding in making their flocks profitable, and are alert to take advantage of new discoveries and developements such as are being continually made made by nutritional experts. In this connection wide attention has been ‘directed to studies made by Professors Kennard and Bethke, and published by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station in recent bulletins. Among extensive experiments with vegetable proteins and minerals for poultry they compared varioug levels of meat scraps with soybean oilmgal for-. chicks and growing pullets. ‘“That the soybean oilmeal rations used in these studies proved somewhat superior to the meat scrap rations was surprising and almost unbelievable at the time,” it was said, but was confirmed by subsequeént experiments. In these tests soybean oilmeal proved comparable to milk for ithe finish feeding of market broilers, while studies showed that ground whole soybeans were decidedly inferior. Likewise, tests conducted by other stations have generally indicated that the oilmeal was superior to other vegetable protein concentrates and that it was satisfactory substitute for meat scraps when properly supplemented with suitable min. erals. :

The observationg made with respect to the feeding of poultry apply with equal force to feeds for hogs, dairy cows and sheep, for all of which soybean oilmeal has proved to be highly desirable. .

Walter Albright, 18, of Baltimore County, Md., was knocked out of a truck by a bolt of lightning which rendered him unconscious, but shortly recovered. The straw hat he was wearing was torn to shreds. ; :

WOULD YOU GIVE - (& LTS L ,// . \\\\ -_:/ LG A lo Atop that headache?

MOST people who use Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills say that one pill usually relieves their headaches. In the regular package, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost one penny each. In the economy packages, one penny buys 1% pills. : Why Don’t You Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills? They taste good, act promptly, do not upset the stomach, contain no opiates or laxative medicines. You may be miles away from a drug store when you get your next attack of Headache, Neuralgia, or Muscular Aches and Pains. | Why not get a package of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and be prepared for emergencies? Regular Package, 25 Pills, 25¢ Economy Package, 125 Pills, $l.OO

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THE SAFEST SHIP The United States has never gone in for building merchant vessels of great size, but the steamship America, recently launched at Newport News, Va., will be the largest passenger liner ever built in this country, besides being the safest in the world.

. Through the use of marinte, an asbestos material, for partitions and other construction usually made of wood, the America will be fireproof, and the largest of its kind afloat. The ship will be one of the new fleet being built for the U. S. Maritime Commission, all of which will be of sim. ilar fireproof construction. With a gross register tonnage of about 26,000, the America will be relatively small as compared with such super-liners as the Normandie, Queen Mary and others, which have a Bross register of 80,000 tons or more. Now about 40 per cent completed, the America is expected to be ready for service next sprng, and will be operated by the United States lines. There will be 400 staterooms, with accommodations for 1,219 passengers and a crew of 639,

The ship will not rival the big luxury liners for speed, as it will take about a week to cross the Atlantic. It is primarily designed for safety and economical operation, although having most of the comforts and conveniences of its more pretentious sisters of the sea.

About 2,000 marriage licenses issued in New York each year are never used. Indicating that many take a second look.

Arnold Elson Registered Podiatrist Don’t) Let Your Feet Cripple You - Sick Feet Make Sick People Practice Limited To The Feet Phone 18 Ligonier

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Phone 273 Ligonier

0. A. BILLMAN Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

E u i-ﬂ 5 Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery ofcolds take 666 Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drop®

. . . . ) Ligonier Shipping Ass’n. Market Your Live Stock Co-Operatively “In: the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to E. 4” The Manager and secretary are bonded by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of our patrons. When You Have Live Stock To Ship, Call Phone 711 Ligonier

Arthur Claudon TRUSTEE PERRY TWP. Office in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Building Office Hours—#l?riday Nights, By Appointment Only

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156 Ligonier

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