Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1908 — Page 4

FFFFRFERRNR RN X FE X RF RN %Wmmmmmm % RECESSIONAL % By Rudyard Kipling " ;' Y OD of our fathers, known of old—- » l,‘"\": % Eord of our far flung battle line—- : t ,f::\ Ssneath whose awful hand we hold »> » e Dominion over palm and pine—- ; NAY ' Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, : PR "<:i] Lest we forget—lest we forget! i The tumult and the shouting dies— ‘ g : The captains and the kings depart; s * . Still stands Thine ancient Sacrifice, /"M : An humble and a contrite heart. /,,/ / * Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, W : Lest we forget—lest we forget! TR » ) - h%on : Fav' called our navies melt away— ‘:‘ 3 On dune and headland sinks the fire— 9 » Lo, all our pomp of yesterday % : Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! \ A : Judge of the nations, spare us yet, P 7 * , Lest we forget—lest we forget! N i{ili di b 2 4 3 If drunk with sight of power, we loose '\i' s > Wild tongues that have not thee in awe— 14 é; ; Such boasting as the Gentiles use ‘ / A * Or lesser breeds without the law— 7 ‘ : » Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, ) /' ; : Lest we forget—lest we forget! A g .-| - e : For heathen heart that puts her trust == A » In reeking tube and iron shard— b /A N All valiant dust that builds on dust, \ ’i : And, guarding, calls not thee to guard— ;\\ 3 ‘. For frantic boast and foolish word, : : ‘Thy mercy on thy people, Lord! : . : A Amen, - Co Wfl*************** eek ek ok ok ok kook ok

: 2 £l A : o ; . A The Ligonier Banner. ’ - }J. E. McDONALD, Editor Pablished every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-class matter : : ‘ 'PHONE No. 18. S ———————————————————————————— —————————————— . ————————————————————————————— The city council should only consider an electric lighting contract that contemplates a fair and equitable distribution of the service to all parts of the city. The North side should be provided with all the lights that are necessary for the accomodation of the citizens -and the protection of the people.’ The distribution of the lights upon the south side should be made only with the very best pubiic service in view. Ifit will take fifty lights to properly light the ecity, fifty lights should be the basis of the contract, ‘but we pelieve that the work can be done with less and well done. The council should carefully consider the distribution of the lights. No man is entitled to any public servite at the disadvantage of another and every property owner is entitled to equal and fair consideration in the distribution of public favors. No man should have a lamp upon his street corner for any other reason than that conditions demand its location at that point. What the people want and what they deserve is a fair, equitable and adequate distribution of the service. } T RERRRR : Mr. Lew Ellingham, editor of the Decatur Democrat, and one of the delegates to the state convention that nominated the late democratic state ticket aud indorsed the platform upon which the fight was waged. is advising against a repeal of the Hanly local option law and the enactment of the local option legislation promised by the democratic convention. Ellingham says the law should be given a trial. He should have been honest with his people last September and October, and told them to vote the republican ticket, to defeat Steve Fleming for Senator and to support the republican candidate for representative in Adams county. Everybody knows that the Hanly local option law was a snap judgment, not only upon the people, bat upon Mr. Hanly’s own party. It is certainly not what the democratic state convention promiged to the people and if the democratic legislature does not repeal it, puta good democratic home-rule local option law in its place or make an honest effort to do so, the party should be drlven from powerin 1910 by an overwhelming vote. The party did not go into the campaign under false pretenses. Mr. Hanly’s special session did uot change our promises nor did it remove our responsibility or our obligation to carry out the democratic policy. : :

The ultra anti-saloon workers over in Whitley county would not listén to the more conservative temperance people who counseled a postponement of the fight until after the legislatnre had adjourned and have filed a petition signed by 1229 votes demanding an election to be held at once. The commissioners will consider the petition today, Thursday, and there promises to be a warm legal fight over the preliminaries. Itseems that the law has several weak spots and the opposition will likely take advantage of them. It is plainly the law that the commissioners can not expend public money for any purpose unless the county council has made the appropriation according to law and the calling of this'election means an expense of atleast $l2OO, which must be paid out of the county treasury. Another law that seems to conflict with the local option statute is the provision that all petitiona, etc., unless otherwise specified, must be filed five days before the session of the commissioners. This would seem to apply as well to the petition of the temperance people as to others. It is pretty safe to predict that a big legal fight will have to be settled before *‘Little Whitley’’ goes dry. ' : ® 2 The Australian System has been in use for many years. All kinds of methods have been used to instruct the voters how to cast their ballots. Over in Kosciusko county over one hundred voters were disfranchised on account of spoiled ballots and it is safe to say that fully that number of uncounted ballots are now in the clerk’s office at Albion. This will continue as long as we insist upon the present law governiug the votlng of a “scratched ticket.”” It was passed, with the expressed intention of making independent voting as laborious and unintelligible as possible, when it should be made as simple and easy as could be provided. The independent voter, the fellow who has a neighbor or a friend on the other ticket, the voter who balks at some of the men forced upon his ticket by party caucus, and the man who will not vote a straight ballot are all likely to make mistakes when it comes to fixing their ticket, under the present law. Why not make it easier? Why not legislate in the interests of a simplification of the rule. No man should be disfranchised just because he wants to vote for some ‘candidate not on his'party ticket and this is what the present law does. : ; , & %24 &8s : Discussing the effort to get freer trade in leather the Chicago News says that the tanff on hides benefits not the eattle raiser or farmer but the beef trust or meat packers; thus: ; i Ardent protectionists have asserted persistently that the tariff on hides was imposed in the cattle raisers’ interests. They said it would increase the prices paid for steers and thus would offset the increased cost of manufactured products to the cattle raiser. However, the packers are the chief beneficiaries of the tariff on hides. The demaud for =attle is primarily sde-i mand for meat. Since the hides are merely a by-product of the packing indastry, their value does not perceptibly affect the prices paid for cattle. The United States produces G‘n&e about two-thirds of the hidpec required by its leather manufacturers. The demand is large because the country’s extensive oak, hemlock and chestnut forests afford abundant materials for tanning and because the Amgrican manufacturers of boots and shoes are the most skillful in the world, as is conceded by discriminating purchasers in Europe. With the duty on hides removed shoe manufacturers would be enabled to increase their guinou in foreign lands and reduce the price of shoes at home. : E2® sas A - The Chicago Record-Herald is among those papers in the country that are not making ready tokill the fatted calf, yet, over the return of Uncle Joe Cannon to right ideas, and submission as to tariff reform. Itavers that his statement that *“Of course there will be an honest revision of tariff,” does not follow from anything and has not followed in the past. It con- _ Mr. Cannon further tells us that no Speaker and no Representative will <fl rry out the mandat gm rity, “‘ltis 33’-'5«14 be beyond ‘: , ('w '4:'% af:r%’“ i:,ie %” 3 ii; m' R e e S iRt et s A.",’:"*':' e A T R T Y BURIET e T TR maaere. eel RN

The Bankers Meet S The annual meeting of the Noble County Bankers’ Association was beld in this city last Monday. The session was held in the Elks’ parlors beginning at 11:30 a. m. The following members of the association were present at the morning session: A. B. Jacobs of -Noble County Bank of ‘Kendallville ; Louis Beckman, Kendallville Trust company; Louis Stiefel, Thomas Reed, Thomas Imes of Farmers’ bank o? Albion; C. M. Clapp of Albion National Bank; Orlando Kimmel and F. B. Tucker, Cromwell State Bank; S.J Straus. C. M. Kinney of the Citizens’ Bank at Ligonier; A. B. Mier, Ike Rose, and H. Westerfleld of Mier State bank; F. H. Green, and J, L. Henry of Farmers and Merchant Trust company of Ligonier; and Jacob Sheets of Jacob Sheets’ bank Ligonier. After an interesting session, in which several important matters were discussed. the association adjourned to the dining room of the Hotel Goldsmith, where a splendid dinner was served by mine host Hoover. Music was furnished by Bippen’s orcnestra and all enjoyed the spread. . The afternoon session at the Elk’s parlors, took some time and closed in the election of the following offi cers: President, C. M. Clapp of Albion; Vice-President, A. M. Jacobs; of Kendallville, Secretary and Treasurer, Ike Rose of Ligonier. The meeting was then adjourned to meet here in two weeks. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Kendallville Has Worked Up 7 Charles F. Daly, who has been made vice president in charge of all traffiic of the New York Central Lines, is a veteran of thirty yearsin the railroad business. He was born in Canton. 111., on July 6, 1865, and entered the railway service in 1878, beginning as a clerk with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. In 1889 he went to Lake Erie & Wéstern, becoming general passenger agent in ‘1902. Three years later he went to ‘the - Lake Shore as chief assistant }ceneml passenger agent, and in 1906 ‘ became passenger traffic manager of ‘the New York Central Lines.

: Horticultural Society Meeting The Noble County Horticultural Society will bold the last mmeeting of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Portner, of Elkhart township Thursday, December 17th. This is to be an educational meeting, and Mrs, L. O. Myer of Allen township will talk gn the *‘Consolidation of Schools,” and Mrs. Eugene Iddings on **The relation of the Parent to the Public School.” The committee on .program and place will be ready to report and the election of officers will follow. Let there be a good attendance. Mgs. J, I Ressler, Secretary. Should Be Re-enacted One of the needed changes 1n ex18ting laws is a return to the former prineciple compelllng cities to pay for pavrng street and alley crossings. The present law imposes a hardship in that everybody gets all the benefit of paving, but only the property owners pay for it. It would not be a bad idea to impose a wheel tax to be applied to the improvement of streets thus getting from the most frequent users & portion of the cost oi improviug and repairing streets.— Elghart Review. Arrested In Court Reom ! Just after he haa appeared as a witness for John Jarrett of neat North Webster. A, J. Chapmau, better known as Jack Chapmau,both well-known here was placed under arrest in a Warsrw court room ou s charge of having a dip net in his possession contrary to law. It is alleged that Chapman, whois a close friend of Jarrett, was in partnersn?y with Jarrett in catching fish with a dip net at the Backwater bridge iu the east part of Kosciusko county.

How They Work it at Kikhart One grocer happened to be in the store of another grocer this week when a woman entered and svid turee and a half duzen eggs for 26 ceunts a dozen, getting cash. After she left the visiting grocer said that Te bad just sold her. those eggs for 30 ceuts a dozen putting the amount on her book. The curiosity of the grocers was aroused and the woman was watched, and was soon seen wending her way into a show.—Elkhart Review. Sees A Silver Lining Reverend Smith, United Brethen minister from near Indian Village, called at the News-Times office this morning. Rey. Smith has had the misfortune to have his house burned and lost everything on his listle farm near the village. He still looks on the right side of life and' is battling for others at his home church each Sabbath, while during the week he is earn}ng a living by the sweat of brow.—Goshen News Times. " Depository Law Under the depository law it is necessary for the custodians of public tunds to re-advertise and to re-let the deposits. 'l'ne several townships, the city and the school board will accept bids between now and the first Monday in January for the money. This time the contract will stand for two years. . ' Guilty of Conterfeiing Passing conterfeit money is no worse than substituting some unknown wor‘elt’rleu remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar, the great cough and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate c‘onfh and heals the lungs. 8. J. Williams %76t A pair of steelyards; between the packing house and Btone’s Hill.

THE BEST ROUTE The Goshen Times Suggests Best Route for Interurban—Well Worth Looking After In connection with the recent articles and discussion of the proposed Kendallville to Goshen interurban line the News-Times has investigated the matter of a proposed line and a representative of the paper has prepared the following, as the most practicable and without doubt will be the route over which the line will be built, for the line will be built if not next year, the following year, for it is practically the ‘‘missing link” in interurban lines in the state of Indiana. *“Fhe most feasible route for an interurban road from Ligonier to Goshen, taking the population, distance from steam road, closeness to nearby villages, with a perfect grade would be to run due west from Ligonier, striking Elkhart connty at the section line, two miles north of the south line of Benton township From that point one of two rountes could be selected, either of which would be easy as regards grades. By following the section‘'line one mile west and running diagonally northwest across the farms of Harper, Hire and Gillette, striking the old Fort Wayne road,established in the late thirties near the Gillette residence, and has never been changed, from this point to the John Egbert farm. This route would be of easy grade with the exception of a short distance at Sugar Hill. ’ *‘The other line would be, after striking Benton township. to run four miles due west or four and three quarter miles at a point where the interurban from Syracuse was surveyed and established ; thence follow northwest over this same line to Goshen. '

“The advantage of the latter line, over the first would be that with only three miles south .to Syracuse, with a right of way already secured, and a gond part graded, the cost of building a spur to Syracuse and Wawasee would be a smaLl matter, while the road would be benefitted by the heavy tourist trade of the summer, both east and west. Syracuse of itself with the country adjacent would also furnish a large traveling public the year around. The difference in length between the two routes is very little, as the angles are the same, Goshen being seven and onehalf miles north and twelve and onehalf miles west from Ligonier. Another advantage tne southern line would have, would be that resi dents living near the Liake Shore already have good acccomodations to and from Goshen, while residents of the territory named in which the southern line would run, have nons whatever, either over the Wabash or B. &. O. railway in making the round trip to Goshen. _ “The grade is an ideal one after getting out one-half mile from Ligonier west or if the route is established from the south side of Ligonier the grade would be level the whole distance to Goshen, and the cost of construction would be small as compared with the territory of a line ranning via Millersburg or even on a line two miles south of the Lake Shore road. . {

“It might be well for the citizens of Goshen to take this matter up, as it would be certainly a great advant age not only in a commercial way, but to the people generally who reside in the southeast part of the the county.” s

“You may call it the ‘Goliwake’ route,’”” said Consulting Eogineer H. L. Weber. who is surveying the new electric line between Kendallville and Goshen to & newspaper man last night. ‘‘Go-li-wa-ke,” he said, ‘‘is made up of two letters of each of the four big towns along the line—Goshen. Ligonier, Wawaka, and Kendallville. Or you may refer to it as the Ohio & Indiana Trolley line until further developments. I have been over every foot of the proposed route from here to Goshen, walked every step of it on both sides of the Lake Shore road, and the better route is anquestionably on the south 'side. We began at a point opposite the present terminal of the G.R. & I. traction line on South Main Street at Kendallville and, by the way, it was a matter of much surprise to me to find that the Toledo & Chicago had not built up through Kendallville. Beginning at a point mentioned, our line would .pass under the G. R. & I.railway, using a subway instead of the bridge farther north for the reason that after.we get across the G. R. & I. it is a much better route from there on west. We strike the main road runniong west, south of Kendallvile, and follow that along the north side, until we get within a mile of Brimfield then angle across northwest to Brimfield, and I think I will follow the south road from there, at least to a point five miles west of Brimfield. “I am much pleased with the evident good feeling toward interurbans \ by the farmers along the line. But why shouldn’t the farmers feel good over it—it means as a rule, an advance of an average of $25 per acre of the land along the line. * Whom do I represent? Well I'm net at liberty to say more than this,” and Mr. Weber’s fine blue eyes fairly sparkled, “that of course, I know who sent me here, and can say that the peeple behind this line are Boston captilists, amply able to bujld and thoroughly equip the road. A glance at the interurban map of the state shows how necessary it is that this gap between Goshen and Kendallville is flled, and is what we are here for."—Goshen News-Times. |

Auother Burbank Marvel In arecent address before the students of the University of California Luther Burbank made a comforting report of progress in his experiments with the new gpecies of spineless cactus. On his own place at Santa Rosa he has demonstrated that ninety-nine tons of cactus fruit can be grown on one acre of ground. This is an average of one full wheelbarrrow load to the square yard. The fruit contains 16 per cent. sugar and is as wholesome as an apple. “No plant in the werld produces so profusely and such nourishing food of this thornless cactus,” This very large statement appears in the reports of the address in the San Francisco newspapers. Perhaps it is a 8 well to await comfirmation of all thé claims put for the new plant before buying up desert lands on a a speculation, but uuvless Mr. Burbank has been misquoted again in this matter, higgnew plant is bound to lead to sensational results in desert rfarming. He finds that while his cactus yields best under ecnltivation, drives out the desert cactus on its own ground because of deeper roots. The only obstacle yet found to its spread over large desert areas is its inability to defend itself against the attacks of rabbits and other desert animals. Nothing can harm the old-fashioned cactus on account of its guard of thorns. The new cactus invites instead of repels attacks, and therefore must be protected against browsing animals.—Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal.

Why Ki!l The Eagle?

The killing of the eagle isagain reported. Eagles are becoming rare in this part of the country. The eagle is our national bird. Why anyone should wish to destroy a living emblem is past finding out and yet whenever a man with a gun can get a shot at an eagle he never fails to fire. His next step particularly if his aim has been good, is to tell the uewspapers of his wonderful feat. The dimensions of the bird *‘from tip to tip”’ of wings are reported and the hunter ig much puffed up with pride. If there is anything in sentiment it would seem that it ought to extend to the American eagle; but instead of protecting it the American people seem to be determined. to exterminate it. A few more years and it will be classed with great auk and known only in the bcoks. The last man to kill an eaglein this State, according to reports, was a preacher, This ought not to be held against the cloth.. We all know that preachers like other folks are human. That a preacher should shoot an eagle simply shows how widely extended is that frenzied zeal of every American to bring down one of these great birds. But they belong to the natural state of our country and ought to be preserved along with the other remnants of our ‘‘natural resources.’’ —lundianapolis News.

Boovkkeeping In The Court House

The next legislature can hardly escape enacting a law for uniformity in bookkeeping by county, township and municipal offices. The demand comes from every quarter for such a law and also for inspectors of such books. Scarcely two counties or townships in the state have now the same BBys em, and because of the lack of uniformity and inspection, there are large losses to the taxpaying public. In nearly all counties where experts have gone through the books it has been’ found that officers have been careless in accounting fur all the funds that came info their hands and many have been. required to replace large amounts of money that belonged to the people who paid it in. When each county and township adopts the same system for keeping books and officers are chosen to check them up as often as may be necessary. there will be less money squandered or lost. A system similar to™that of the governmant of checking up postoffices, without giving officers any warning of their zoming, will do much toward keeping the books and finances in better condition. No officer, who is disposed. to be fair in every detail, would object to having his books inspected and audited at any time.—Rochestef Sentinsl.

Yes, Times Have Changed

The editor of the Pike County Democrat notes that when he was a boy people caught cold, soaked their feet in hot water and worked the next day. Now the cold is called the grip while patients dose with quinine and feel sick all summer. In his boyhood days people had sore throats, butthey wrapped a piece of salt pork in anold sack, bound the same about their necks and continued at work. Now, instead of a sore throat, it is tonsilitis, calling for a surgical operation and two weeks in bed. In the early days they had “side ache” took castor oil and recovered. Now, instead of the acke, it is appeadicitis, with days in the hospital and an operation ‘‘culminating in six feet due east and ‘west and six feet perpendicular.” In his boyhood days people went crazy; now, instead, it is brain storm. Like the negro philosopher in Virginia, the editor of the Democrat in realiz ing that the ‘“‘sun do move,’” and that times have really changed.—lndianapolis News. Not Overcome 42 : “Forty six days in jail! Whee!” The exclamatlon coming from Mrs. Bertha Jarrett, of noar North Webster, a momentafter her husband had | been found guilty of uslog a dip net, attracted consikerable attentlon in & Warsaw court. “I'll go home and| feed the pigeons,” added Mrs, Jar- I rett, all the time smillng.

Hot Blast Fire Bc (TN U] e Wpens/V ban il "Wiacs Lisos San * > £W 60 9@@‘?@ Y | IO gnd SR A I F A Is the greatest improvement ever made in range construction. ‘ First---Because it saves fuel by burning gases that escape unburned from the ordinary fire box, and, - : : o Second---Because it saves repair bills through its great durability. When heat is applied to soft coal, from 25 to 333 per cent of the coal, (by weight) is driven off in the form of gases. From the ordinary fire-box these gases escape unburned. In the Acorn Hot Blast fire-box a current of intensely heated air is constantly supplied to burn the gases and their eombustion can be plainly seen when the range is in operation. No further argument is needed- to prove the value of this fire-box for fuel economy. ' Every one has trouble with fire-box linings burning out from one cause or another. The Acorn Hot Blast Fire-box is the only perfectly ventilated box. A current of air passing from the ashpit back . of the linings constantly carries off the surplus heat, [this heat is utalized for the hot blast which burns the gases.| This constant circulation of air back of the linings makes them almost indestructable. This is one of the most economical fire-box ever constructed, durability guaranteed. Exclusively in Acorn Ranges, \ L.

Acorn Ranges Are fitted with the celebrated Acorn Hot Blast Fire Box which saves fuel and repairs - Saves one-third the fuel. , Durability of fire box guaranteed. Acorn oven bottoms guaranteed not to warp. t e

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WEIR & COWLLELY.

AP?LICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry (ownshi}a and to the citizens of the Second ward of city of Ligonier, all in Noble county, in the state of Indiana that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county.,at their next rt?lgula.r-session.commenclng on first Monday, January 4, Ivo9.for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold; also to sell soft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the same room where said liquors are to be sold and drank. My place of business wherein said liguors are to be sold is located "as follows: In a room twenty-three and one half feet deefi) by sixteen feet in width, situated on the first floor in the northeast corner of the three story brick building located on the south two-thirds of lot number thirty one (81) in the original plat of the town, now city. of Ligonier.on westsidzs Cavin,between Second and Third streets, in said city, 1n sald Perry township, Noble county, Indiana. . SYLVANUS H HOOVER. Ligonier, Indiana, December 10,1908. 38-% It is a Wonder ; . Chamberlain’s Liniment is one of the most remarkable preparations yet produced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and bruises. The quick relief from pain which it affords in case of rheumatism is alone worth many times its cost. Price 25 cents; large size 60 cenis. Forsaleby S J. Williams. 3766 Best line of G&Teu, Rugs and Lace Curtains at E. Jacobs & Co.

Rich Cut Glass We are offering some SPECIAL THINGS in CUTGLASS and BRASS GOODS at very low prices. You can save money by making selections from this pre Holiday Sale- 4 ¢ HOFFMAN’S - Bookstore.

The Royal Acorn best by test. : Beautiful design, all loose nickel. With its machinefitted . ash- pit this stove will hold fire for days. Easy operated and always under perfect control.

Come and see them.

INVITATION | I.AN B s : z linw- % : u a cordia rise fl extend %Y°The E“te?i,ing .:W§ 5 3 Isit dof any n ?‘ tion to v:l in neeWe haVebe‘: . 1 Gr e Groceryto ok an £ staple an : jin ing new lete line o nd: vege-t?d | buyi comp. fruit a ice pai % carry ag rocene&mark et price S Cy ost = :o . ) {,all:s ngh;roduc& ‘ p % for country D. KNAPI s 5

ERRRRERRRERRRRREEEREEEEREER - REDUCTION SALE In order to dispose of our entire winter : stock we will sell all goods at reduced prices. All trimmed and untrimmed hats at half price. Taffeta silk ribbon remnants 25¢, 30c and 35c quality to close out 15¢ and 20c per yard black and all colors. : | : ' ‘WHEELER & WILCOX

‘Th?s_iZthe Second Week of J. L. LEVY’S Sale ' See their “ad” on Supplement

: R IR ] = L,SII’2;::JL-_- & & 4 A d / YARLES ] N¥, W { :«i—"‘()/ : o ] %_ 213 ‘:-‘;_—??‘\ ("\\,\ Ty 4 /J”W@ S IS e ety /L 0 R Wb SiNe : Oy o R fim A T ‘6 LLR 1L JAT LR N RRERY NS DR L_f-] -r_?i’ NI Te AT I T 1 <k %) {ol 3“ A 5 - ( /m&s&.}) < ROYALACORN W&