Ligonier Banner., Volume 46, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1911 — Page 5

‘Our Confidence Justified Our Confidence Jusuhea % . If the ﬁam’g Eastman had not been béhind them, 1' we would ‘hﬁive qeen afraid that there was something " heside the price that was cheap, when the Brownie %.’(?)am_emé first catpe out. DBut "t-hey-' v'w.e;re‘- made -by 1 Kodak workmen in the Kodak factories, - That was % enough ‘to?S:atf‘i'éfnyS, and the_-i‘ééﬁlts lv;é\\fg_m.()re than | -justified ourmenfidence.” .-~ --< \’ = g ' We'dont understand how, the Kodak people do~ - it/at the price, but here’s their " ;. L + No. 22 BROWNIE v BEEEREC DINOWINIL, | | rf/__\ . price only $3.00. Works }‘, , - just like a Kodak ande GEE okos vonderfully good 0 e KODOKS - ; Supplies of all kinds, plates, films, film packs and Ir t!s\':'li‘)"thiﬂng.; neéded by ametures or pmfesgioﬁn.ls,u 'HOFFMAN’S Book Store | - G G ONIER, INDIANA - : ‘

SUCCESS

'SUCCESS NEVER WAS . RN ACCIDENT =

(The marksman may accidentally hit the centéfr. once. in a great while, and tingle, tingle goes the bell, but Hard work, Persistence, Determination and. Praqtiée are pnme factors - that geventudlly wihv"‘s'uccess. (You have only to look about you to realize tHis truth. €Every successful man you know - those you read about— owe their ’suc_g:,e;ss' in no small measﬁré to the assistance their banker has been able 'to render in imi_pdrtarit transactions, §We ».Aa‘re interested[ in your progress ‘and. x‘e\ady'toiassist

4 per cent. Interest on Deposits

FARMERS & MERCHNTS o ENST CO. .

. Bits of the Philosophy of Life : o 'l‘inu‘_"’d‘b(%‘sfudt 11'1(‘}";1‘1’1 much to the . oo - sun-or.to the Stars, . o - Dollars-do not mean much to a . - sayage African Chief. o e | ButTimeand Dollarsmean Epvery . . - . S thing "t(.)_,intclligcnﬂt,‘Ci\'ilizcd Men ~ 3 ..~ and Women—and Time makes : » - Dollars; hecause - . ' : . THIS BANK ALLOVS 4 PER CENT s , . INTEREST ONSAVINGDEPOSITS = . s B FRONER. - INDIANA e o]

l ‘Miss Rath Golder, vigited friends at South Bend Sunday. -~ ! et ,_..‘.w_:'.’\_.,._.’.. § Miss Mildred Dewey is visiting friends and relatives at Goshen this week” . ~Mr.. Earle ‘Allbright has gone to Michigan for a short vacation. He will join his wife who left last week. Fok Sank:.A horse and buggy and haruess, enguire at Lung’s meat ‘market, Cromwell, Ind. T'he’ price will be low, . e Tow 2 Rew. C. H. sickafoose and family were visiting in the vicinity of Indian Village last Tuesddy and Wednesday - . : - e > Mr. and Mrs. John Kiuney of Innianapolls were here Sunday vigiting Mrs. Kinney’s sister. Mrs. lemuel Stage. ' ~ | Mr. and Mrs. W, C: Palmer made a businese trip to the county seat last Saturday. Everything seemed gniet at the hub. ' ‘ TT z \ Di. and Mrs. Clarenc» Young oOfF Corsicana, Texas, arrived here Monday night for au extende 1 visit with | the latier’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Billman. e ; } Gieorge Minnery of Buffalo, New ‘York, and Charlie Shobe of Ligonier, two of:)the best and stirewdest horse buyerd it the country, were Here yes- | terday looking after horses.—l{;ma‘ dallville Sun. - < : P Mrs. J. A. Brannon of Klkhart, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hays. " Mrs. Brannon had been 1‘ visiting Mrs. J. W. Bisbee 1 Detroit, algo some friends in Bryan, and stopped’here on her way hume.i Mrs. Melissa Denny left Monday morning for Warsaw. She i 8 chair‘man of the state auditing committ.eel ‘of the W. R. C. aud her mission at ‘this time is to ‘help audit the b.o'oks} of that organization.” She may spend a few days at Winona before she returns.. - Z - - l

© Frank J. Myers, a Kendallville photographer took first prize for the best exhibit of. cabinet photographs at Winona-lake last week, The honor was won 1n a class of about 200 competitors ahd our neighboring city may well feel proud of the koner bestowed upon one of her citizens. '

Mr. J. H, Hoffmman. left Tuoesday morning for Mullet Liake, Michigan. His wite weut a week Or more ago. The forest fires which this year have began much earlier than usual, are raging in that vicinity, but they apprehend no sericus danger at the point where their cottage is located.

The Elkhart papers report the marriage of Miss Hazel Hursey of Cromwell to K. C. Ziesel of Elkhart.. Miss Hursey taught in the KElkaart schools last year. "Her husbaud is connected with the establishment of Zierei Bros., oue of the best known: department stores. in the hustling city at inouth of the Kikhars river. : :

1A care of diphtherin i 8 reported at Wawaka avd the inbabitants of that quiet little town are greatly alarmed and are fearing an epidemic uf that dread diseare. They are sure they know just: where _trouble originated and think l'e taking the Necessary steps toy voutb its spread: We hope their ellQrts. may ptrove successful. s N :

"A man who was afraid of thuunder crawled into a hollow log &8 a place of safety during a thuundef storm The thunder rolled and the rain poured down in torrents, and the old log began to swell up till the poor fellow was wedged in gq tignt that he could not-zet out All his past Bsing began passing before him. -Suddenly he remembered he hadn’t paid his newspaper subscription, ana he felt so small that he was able. to back right out.—Ex, . o :

I The papers are makiog much of the rescuiiig of Alaska from what Ith,uy call -the Morgan-Guggenbeim ryndicate, ,and no donbt Gifford il‘inchot who 80 unceremoniously ' was compelled to dive into ohscurity ‘now wears 4 broad smile on his face as he again comes into'pubiic notice. ’ Tt sounds good to hear abput the pubtlic domain being saved for the peoiple. It makes good campaign stufl. i But we ruspect that John Doe would § be ®adly disallusioned 'if he were to ljourney to Alaska aud fite claim on jany bit of coal ‘land that ever® had | been in the possersion of ghe Morgan | Guggetiheim svndicate. o

Axeorge ‘W(lgtphal bvas Ifsted .among the Kendallville visitors.iast Saturday. S B

LGetaB AR R Mr. Abram Siith and daughter Edith, were st Witona Friday to see Gfenn Curtiss, the aviator. - .

Mrs. C. 8. Gross and -her little son of South Bend are visiting Mr. Michael -Hire dud. daughter this week. b LR

Mrs. Chas. Bowen of Mishawaka is here for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. James Ta) lor and other relatives.

. . Mrs. Pierre O'Connor of New York City’ arrived this morning. She will visit her parents and’friends for several weeks, ; : S

~ Mr.oand Mrs. J., H. Michaels of New York arrived last Thursday evening for'a visit of a few days among relstives, =~ . :

Mdes Ola Compton was at Winona last Kriday, the .special attraction baing the performaiice of Glenn Curtigr, thie sviator. . ; ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodmin-have joined a theatrical company at -Lawrenceviile, 111. They expect to be on the road several months. : ’

The latest from trampdom is the proposed organization of all the hoboes into & uniou.” There will be no searity of “walking ‘delegates” in this pgpregation. !

I offer my 40 horse power, six eyl inder Ford automobile, newly painted and in firet class condition for s6o()§ This it half its real value and arare bargain. . A. W. LyoN.,

Jesrie J. Galloway who has held a fellowship.in the department of geology in Indiana University daring the past college vear wag noticed on our rtreets last Saturday.

- Mr. Leland Thompson left for the east last Saturday with his brother, Mr. James Thompeen, who had stopped at home for a few days.. Leland expects to be gofie several weeks I is reported that death finally ended the sufferings of William Blough, a farmer living near Topeka, who was serioualy burned some time ago by an explosion of kerosene oil.

"Elder George Musson will hold gervices in the Christian ¢hureh next Sabbath morning and evening. The congregation is anticipating an enjoyable day wigh - their former pastor. ; c )

An explosion which wreecked the engine-housa of one of the Mishawaka factories has résulted in throwing many people out of employment. The latest report is that about 2000 men have been laid off. )

_+ln a freight wreck at Kendallville Saturday morning eleven ramps were pinioned within a small space in one of the cars. One of the men was badly hurt but the others escaped with very slight injuries. . .

The rales pat. out by the Noble County Board of Health intended primarily to guard againgt typhoid fever have been looked upon so favorably. thnat they are liksly to be. adopted by the stats boand.

Mrs, Herry Hmvensu\_in{ of Chicago is visiting relatives in ofir ¢ity for a few daye,. Shé stopped hére on her way home from Fgrt Wayne where she had been to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Green who has been in the Hope hospit&l - there® for several weeks, - i ;

- The people of Bristol and Middle bury.are.mj_;i_&lng becanse they how have direct ¢omuunication by rail. The St Joseph Valley railroad was tfinished. Saturday. The last spike was driven two and one half miles east of Bristolaud alt the local dignitaries were there to add solemnity to the occasion., -~ B S

The rain last Sunday was accompanied in many places by destructive.lightning. FKive barns in Klk-hart-county were struck and totally destrored by the resulting fire. A lnrg‘e;nmnbg of people at the Triplett llutel at Svlvan lake were seversly shncked when a tree within 300 fesot of the hotel was struck. -

- Otve of the eight balloas that left Kansas. City Monday afternooun at five o’cleck landed Tuesday afteruoon near LaPuz, a emall station on the . Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Marshall county. The two men ,who were in the ballon“think they traveled about 400 miles, a greater- distance than any other balioon in the, race. e %

‘Cel, Kuhlman, kuown &s Maj. Kublthan to the boys.of-Co. L.is to be in command eof the third regiment during the naneuvers at. I't. Benjamin - Harrison the next ten days. The third regiment is made up of (-an,a.uies from South. Bend, Klkhart. GGoshen, Mouticelle. Warsaw, Plymouth. Rennselaer, Angola, Fort Wayne,and Auburn. '

- The National Kducatiohal Association bas been holding its annual meeting in Ban Francisco. The report of the board of trustees shows $104.000. in the assoeciation’s permatient fund. 'This fazt probably explaing why there is an unseemly rqugbble every year at this meeting. The control of such asum makes the brethern exceedingly solicitous con-eerning-the canse of eduecation.

J. W. Riley has given, property wo $75,000 to the school board of Indianapolis, " The ground dovated will be used as a site for & library and school administration building, A the rigk- of being pessimistic we venture the-assertion that within twen-ty-{ive years there will be children in the Indianapolis sehools repeating some of Riley’s poems who at the same time will know nothing of thLe genercus gift made by the author.

Dr. Harvey Wiley, the government food expert, is having trouble fcoming thick and fast since his marniage. The latest is some difficulty with a committee which gseems to be taking exceptions to exercire of authority on the doetor’s part. A rash act like that is a daugerous proceeding for a man in one of the departments. Dr. Wiley with his Jong: experience should . have Known bhatter. He ‘should not_have forgotten sosoon the fate of Gifford Pigchot. Is it possible that the Bureau of Chemistry is to be Bellingeriged? ;

-C. H. Baldwir who has been an instructor in the Goshen high school has been appointed to succeed B, W. Douglas as state entomologist. The retiring official announced some time ‘ago that he did not care to continue in the position as hé expected to go into commercial or¢chard work: Those who will take the trouble to pxamine Mr. Douglass’ reports will ge impressed with the fagt that' he regards Indiana as a stagte in which apple raiging could be carried on very profitably, e

, Mrs. Cleo Tyler spent Sunday at (Goshen. g g

Migs Edua Shearer spent last week near Topeka visiting friends. -

" For SALE: Two good hordes at a bargain. . Call at Baum’s grocery.

Mr. Will Kelly of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mr, -and Mrs; Tom Kelly, s 1 :

‘Miss Madge Scott of Klkhart spent Sunday with ber paréents, Mr. and Mrg. D, K. Scott. - & ‘

~ Migs Lillian McMillianleft for Mt. Ciemens Sunday where she will visit her gister, Miss Mariam McMillian.

The Kendallville News reports Miss Belle Scott of Ligonler as the guest/of Miss Nell Cass last Thursdayv. B % i

Migees Dorothy Kahn and Jennette Israel of Chicago are visiting Ligonier, the guésts of Nathan Wertheimer and family., O |

-Miss Helen Decker of Indianapolis who is spending several, week&'in our city went to iikhart last Thursday for a few days’ visit with friends.

MeDougul & Holsinger Bold agranitemausoleum to Chas. W. Case of Ligonier for £1.200. A good part of this. goes to Goshen workimen.—Goshen News Times. ’ o

The assessed valuation of the eleven banks in Noble county amounts to 354,618 dhe highest amount for any one bainl is that of the C(itizens bank of Ligdnier which is for $75,000. Kendallfille papers report these Ligonier people as having visited that .husall%nql city during the past week; O: E. Brode, H. J. Bowdn, P. J. Parr, Mrs [ S, Phares,: Miss Mary Meloon, E. S Boyd.

Mrs. Ralph Shisler received a delightful birthaay* present on Wednesday of last-week when she was presented with an eighit and a half pound boy. Mrs. Shisler is residing with her parents at Milford. i

The post cffice began business in its postal savings department- last Saturday. Several accounts have been opened. Full printed instruetions for would ba depogritors can be obtained by applying at the postoffice, - . B i

The Wabash station at Topeka was burned Saturday afternoon. The building and contents were totally destroyed. Itis supposed that the fire, was caused by a spark froma passing engine. The loss aside from tne value of the building ig estiinated at about $3OO - P .

The Elkhart Chautsuqua has an‘nounced- the'attractions engaged for its assembly to be held August 19-27. We note that Champ Clark is booked for the aftérnoon of the 19th and that Gedrge R Stewart. the great southern epeaker is to be there for the afternoon of the closing day. The Indisuapolis Star re@ently printed a picture of W. |A. Clark, of Crown-Point who ig said to be the only son of'revolutionary soldiérs left in this state. The last veteran of the Revolutionfiry war, died in 1869, and the last widow of a soldier of that war lived until, 1906. These incidents serve to remind vs foreibly of the relatively brief period elapsed since the -beginving of our national life. .

‘The twelft district regards training inh the national house of representatives as the proper thing for the men it hopes to put forwdrd as candidates for the governorship. Friends of Excongressman Gilhams™ thick him sound gubernatoriab timber and are insigting upon making him enter the race for the republican nomination Jfor goyvernor next year. We suspect that he would be willing to harken ‘to the call of his party. ' S

*There is still some hops for Chicago when a jury can be secured to Bend a wretch like See to the penitentiary. 'The pity is that a calg iike that should be kept so long before the public. . People with' good instinets cannot do otherwise than: comimend che vardict, and ouly will regret that the lawyers kept the trial going &0 leng. The jury acted promptly - when theé case came to them. One ballot is said. o hgyt settled the question. ‘

"We had an illuktration at South Bend last week of the carelessness or negiigence of Imotormen which makes travel on interurbans rather ‘hazardous. It was'the .old story of cars going in opposite directions trying to pass each other on the same track,- The officials declare that bead on colligions such a 8 this one was could not hiappen unless the motormen deliberately ignored the signals. A traveling man had some ribs broken aund a lot -of passergers were badly frightenea and severly shaken up. i

The Rev. 'H. N. Spear who addressed a meeting of our citizens during the "wet and dry’’ campaign, figured in a wedding last week ‘which seemed calculated to give notoriety to all parties concerned. A Mishigmgx couple with a -Mishigan license came to Eikhart to have the reverend gentleman perform the cere mony ; but the circumstances not admitvivg a marriage in Indiana, the party proceeded north to the first honse across the state line, routed out twofarmsrs to act as witnesses and after being pronounced man and wife by the preacher, the whole party returned to Klkhart. !

& : . The 'municipal -books of Garrett need lots of examining. They are reported to havs been sxamined several times. but'some of the expert accowntants of the state board apparently needed alittle spending money 80 two of them were sent to go over the books again The fellows.expect to complete the work in about thirty days, whleh with traveling expenses and ten dollars a day each will foot up a tidy sum for the tax: payers of that thriving little railroad, city. Our good old state seems .to think that its different municipalities will thrive baetter if - their pls-. thoric purses be relieved slightly now and then. -

Readers.of the Banner will remem ber that on Saturday night, March 2hth, a hofse and buggy belonging to Nick Burley who lives abont five miles northwest of town. was stolen from the hitching ground on Main street. Mr. Burley brought his horse home Tuesday moreving. The animal was located in/I-’uuldi_ng county, Ohio lagt Saturday/ The fellow who was suspected of the theft was arrested on.a minor eharge, and having begn sufficiently induced by the officers confessed the crime and told where he had sold the horse, buggy and harnegs. The recoverv of the- ani'mal was. brought about largely 'through the efforts of the sheriff of {Allen county. iy

Bert Inks made a trip to the city of windmills and refrigerators last week. ) ) o

Milton Reese of Chicago is here, the guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Reese.: )

" Willis Kerr ¢f Chicago spent Sun key with his parents, Mi. and Mrs R, D. Kerr. .

The ladies of the U. B. church will hold d bake sale at Knapp's grocery on Saturday, July 22nd. -

C. A. Taylor of. Kenton Ohio spent a few days at Natticro Beach with Dr. Gants and family,

The Kendallville . News reports Harry Osborne of Ligonier asthe guest of relatives in that city last week. : ) s

-Henry Sickafoose of South Whitley, Ind. is spending the week in Ligoninr visitihig his son Rev. C. A. Sickafoose. . ) o

‘Miss ~Cecelia Wertheimer .entertained & 500 party on Tuesday afternocn in‘honor of her Chicago University friends. °~ v

Mrs. Dr. Clapp and Miss Hagzel MeDonald returned Monday evening from g visit of several weeks’ duration at Rockford. Illinois. - :

I'he cottage at Natticro Beach, formerly owuned by L. A. Banta isl for rent during July and August. Inquire of Madelena Denny. . - | The Goshen papers report that Kd.. Gangger of Ligonier filled the place of thq Liake Shore ticket agent'several day\ last week while the regular agent was absent from duty. i The G.\R, & [.bridge at Rome City was savefl from destruction by ﬁre! last Fridpy through the presence of mind anfl eanergy of a Fort Wayne girl, MAss Anna Kauffman. Her prompt action saved the company fromfa heavy loss.

Mrs, 1. R. Eldred entértained a namber of her friends yesterday at luncheon and a matinee party- at the Murat Theater in -honor of Miss Lauars Eldred and Miss -Norine Palmer of Ligonier.—lndianapolis Star, July 18. - . ’

. Right in your busiest geason: when you have the teast time to spare you fare most likely to take dirrhoea and lose several days time. unlese you ihave Chamberlain’s Colie, (é‘.holem lane Dirrhoea. Ren edy at hatdd and ‘take a dose. on the first appearance the disease. FKor sale by S. J. Williams. o

- Theoffice of the Lagrange Standard was nearly wrecked Saturday by the antics of the owner of the ‘build--Ig. No reason is ‘assigned for the man’s conduet. Charity makes one, think he was méntally uubalanced. It is said that he recently inherited a fortune and.since then his conduct has been peculiar. Perhaps it simplv was an exhibition of unrestrained cussedness. - L |

- The Lake Shore at last has callew a halt on the rackless engineers who have been taking some of the trains from Elkhart to Toledo at ‘a speed teo fast for safety. .An order has gone forth that the running time for the 133 miles shall not be less than-110 minutes. This however will not preveut the boys from seeing what they canido on some favorable streteh of track. .

The ball game billed for lasf Sunday between the local and the South Bend teams was called off at the end of the first inning. the ground being tho wet to continue the game. The South Bend bovs have agreed.toplay on the 23rd. - They are a gentlemanly bupeh of fellowst and our boys think th(% are the ’mmﬁ)gest iot met by them this season.! The manager, Cassady. has promisad the strongest line-up he can secure. Come out and sea & good game,

- Qur fotmer‘fell(sw-mwn‘[email protected] Higginbotton, has ment to this offlce & copy of the American Kagle published at Kstero. Florida = In view of the torrid days of late June and earty July through which we had to swelter the record of temperatures at Estero makes us envy the dwellers of the southland. Here is the record taken at noon each dav for a week: Thurrday. June 29th, 91 degrees; Fri\?/u.v.f 30th, 91 degrees; Saturday July Bt, 8% degrees; Sunday, 2nd, 88 degrees; Monday, 3rd .89 degrees; Tuesday. 4th, 90 degrees; Wednesday Hth, 88 degrees. _ ®

When down town don't miss coming in our ‘store. We often offer values bigger than - your money. In looking '-our? stock over, you will find you 'can:,,, | save lots of money by trading®" withus. : . . . . . .

King & Weaver o Ligoni’ef,- - Indiana

K &S.BEEFR

- The Beer that is known all over Northern Indiana as Pure-and Wholesome’l and we claim it is the best tasting- ;’ - Beer on the market. - Try it at All Bars in thé'City.' ] The K. &S. “Standard™ and ~“Private Stock Export” m bottles. | Be Sure and Ask for It. - The Kamm ,&.Séhéllin‘ger Brewing Co., . MISHAWAKA, INDIANA. |

- Mier State Bank o LIGONIER, INDIANA 49% on time (I(;})(;Sit's. Plenty of .i‘nonefy to loan };{)1‘1 at any time.” Come in and let us m"%kc you a loan. Sol Mier Co. 60 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Largest Per Cent Reserve i of. Any Bankdn [ndiana Cf)nsérvhtiue S_‘lffi \/ Aécorﬁmodatihg’ \NHA"I‘ More Cour.p You Ask -Or ;'m' B;\"xl;r‘:x%?