Ligonier Banner., Volume 47, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1912 — Page 5

s?aoc;-a--n-z-a-ooooc-s 1 1 - 7 _> B BANK ACCOUNT 0 o I E——— 4 @' THE QUESTION IS A" BUSINESS ONE. Q @’ : q:[YT()«IT EARN MONEY, have an-income and every Q @ | owner of an income, no matter how small it QI 1 may be, has use for a BANK ACCOUNT. . | @ [ If you have given much thought to the prgi}flem of @ a accumulating Solllotlling for the future, yi)fij realize é ! that a good, servicable BANK COLLECTION isan | Q | ' essential factor .in carrying your financial plans | @ 't through to success. Therefore, you are interested - @l @[ | in sccuring{%’chis servicable BANKING CONNECTION # | as sootr as you can. » v e @ ) - This bank is in a position to help you, and we : o @‘| will be glad to have you identify vourself with us. 0 i | $ | Let Our Bank be YOUR Bank! Q b.= ‘ ¢ & Farmers and Merchants g 5l - Trust Company éj} &‘l LIGONIER - - - . INDIANA @f &Do efSoelp alSe oo Do ReDn efio Do T s i

@ ' - ;rg;s];/Chmce Farm Lands, % il | - . - ; 5 Desirable City Property g ’é‘/ . See us before you buyor sell. ‘fl]’ Weoar in the market to stay. = We have small choice farms for sale 2) @‘ _ in Northern Indidna counties as well ; E %{ o de{sireal}le Michigan Farms, _ L%‘ m Come in and see us. . . i @ : L e o : , 5 HENRY GREEN’S SONS | it | | e i @ g OFFICE WITH CE 2 Farmers and Merchants % @ Trust Company : % . LIGONIER . INDIANA % Clemee seree e oo 0o o oo 00 ae os ol

.There is a book that as long as it is open its pages never lose 4 interest; and each entry provides and proves its growing Interest. The book is small but mighty for it a Bank Book. T s e G - O RAE e ; ; NN A s R ; Copyrigny Ivi., by tne Btandard Adv. Co. - . 4 PER CENT. INTEREST A . Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts . : ~ e ' » i . CAPITAL BiodOoDOo . ' LIGONIER, e - - INDIANA

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Electric appliances at King & Weavers. 7 i See the trimmed hats on sale at the Bon-de-Chea. : IFor RExT: The Lape property. Inquire of E. . BOTHWELL. ;

| FForSALE: Kitchen cabinet. Cheap [if taken at once. Phone 276. |

School Books and School Supplies at Hutchisons™»

L. J. Hire, piano tuner. 400 Martin St., Ligonier, Ind. Phone 342. 23-8 w

Ed Smith was in Albion Monday to attend the funeral of Prof. W. A. Beane, > . il

“Wayne Tyler has sold out his barber shop to Ed Tyler of this city and Cash Couts of Cromwell.

Harry Kegg has returned from Mishawaka where he had a position in one of the leading barber shops. -

Stanley Straus gave a dinner party Monday night in which a party of young folks had an enjoyable time.

The young people of Rushville gave Miss Marie Stark a pleasant surprise at her home ‘west of town Monday evening. : % !

1. N. Todd & Son ‘have clossd contracts for several large jobs of plastering at Kendallville and have already begun work. : : : /

Miss Katherine Williams entertained about twelve couple at her home Monday evening in honor or Miss Mary Williams of Selma, Ind. '«

Philip Bickel went to Kendallville Monday to begin work on a big job of lathing in a fine new residence. It will take several weeks to complete the job: = : :

E. C. Yoder of Topeka ‘and J. S. Hartzler, business manager of Goshen college, have purchased the grocery store formerly owned by Charles Miller, at Goshen. 4

In the Kosciusko county circuit court at Warsaw, Herbert Ruhn pleaded guilty to using a net on Barbee Lake and paid fine and costs of $36. Deputy Fish and Game Warden Rigney prosecuted Kuhn. L

A Geig@r of Rome City, who was ajudged insane several days ago, was taken to Churubusco, Friday by relatives, where he will be carefully watehed and looked after. His icondition remains unchanged. ./ !

The township schools in the .county as well as the city high school in® this city were closed Monday afternoon in honor of Superintendent Beane, whose funeral at Albion was largely attended by scholars from all parts of ‘the county. .» S

Ligonier "and Cromwell will :play here. Sunday. Ligonier promises to do better than last Sunday and win. Stiffler and Kesther will be the battery for the Cromwell team with Simmons and Henline for Ligonier. Jacobs will be at third. Cromwell won the last game. - These games will be plaved. . ! :

NEW LIVERY " Feed & Sale BARN ~HORSES. - " Boarded, Bought, Sold / and Exchanged New Rigs--Gentle Horses Special Atéention To— FUNERALS and COMMERCIAL MEN : : FPhone 161 | SHOBE & SHOBE

Electric fixtures and wiring at King & Weavers.. =~ - i ~ Miss Catherine Clapp is called out of sc-hngl on account of sickness. vAlungilmgn'“’are at King & Weayers. 1 x Call and look at our new fa}%w/c; goods before buying. P. J. Carney. ‘Rubberoid | roofing at King and Weavers. : ‘ Dr. Black has purchased the Hupmobile of Irl Rose. | See M. Jacobs:for Ligonier city property if yo u want to buy, sell or‘ trade. ‘

Mannial Yoder of Topeka bought a Reo car of Kauffman of this city last Friday. et iy

Don't forget to attend the ball game Sunday. Ligonier and Cromwell-will play. ‘ !

When you want to buy a home call on E. Jacobs. He' has several good properties for sale.

School books and school supplies at Hoffmans Bookstore. A good Fountain Pen for £l.OO. :

Mrs. S. H., Hoover went to Fort Wayne last-Saturday to spend Sunday with her brother and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gunder are the proud parents of a ten pound girl which made its appearance Sunday morning.

The Elks Fair will eclipse anything of the kind ever held in Izigonier. Everybody is taking -an interest in the affalr. - e :

Ed. Caldwell is spending bis vacation by taking a trip through Ohio. He oxpects to return home the latter part of* the week. :

M. U.-Gackenheimer who has been, a clerk at Eldred’s Drug- Store left Wednesday for Nappanee where he will take up a new .position. e

About twenty-five of our young people spent Sunday at the Marker cottage at Diamond Lake. The day was spent in games and an all around good time. - 3

Harry Kegg is taking Ed Caldwell’s place this week at Lundy’s Barber shop.. Mr. Kegg has been working down at Mishawaka for the last few monbhss o -

Leon Rose of LaGrange spent Sunday in this city, the guest of his brother, Isacc Rose. Mr. Rose says that the prospects for a fine exhibit at the big corn show this week are good.

. One day last week an empty automobile coasted down Main street at Kendallville and stopped on the Lake Shore tracks just ahead of a freight train. The freight train didn’t stop.

The west abutement of the subway is nearing completion as far as the concrete work™ is concerned. It will not be long until the city will have to get busy and lay the bricks for the new pavement. : i e

Col. and Mrs. A. W. Lyon and Mr. Graham Lyon returned yesterday from their outing in . Northern Minnesota. They had a most interesting and pl?‘sant trip and were able to land a number of fine tish.

It is authoritively stated that plans are being made by business men and cottagers to revive the old Island Park assembly which was at one time so popular at Rome City. A program may be given next year. .

. The carpenters will finish their work at the new Elks Temple this week and D. E. Scott, who hasthe painting and decorating contract will complete his part of the work in about two weeks. The building will be dedicated about December Ist. -

It is evident that the subway .can not be completed this season but the work will be continued as long as the weather will permit. The excavation for the big sewer will soon be begun and that part of the work can doubtless be completed in good season.

Mr. Schrock has begun building his green houses on East Third street. He is sparing no pains or expense in their construction. They will be built according to the latest and most approved.plans and will be -large and commodious. Work will be rushed as rapidly as possible.

Work has been suspended on the new wall at the waterworks plant. The water sand kept coming into the well and fears were entertained that foundations of the buildings might be weakened. The well now has a heau of fourteen feet of splendid water and the flow is so regular that an inexhaustible supply seems to have been located.

Auditor J. C. Kimmell last Saturday announced the appointment of George A. Young as trustee of Noble township, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Carlton Surfus. Delos Fahl was appointed to fill the vacancy on account of the resignation of George A. Young.as township assessor. These are splendid appointments.

The Bull Moose meeting advertised for last Saturday afternoon had to be called off at the last minute on account of the sudden illness of Congressman Nye of Minneapolis who was hurried to a Chicago hospital. In the evening Judge Bope of Columbus, Ohio spoke to a small crowd at the City Hall in the interests of the Progressives.. The judge gave most of his time to criticism of the democratic party. He evidently believes that the Republicans are not in the contest.

_-Itis given out that Albert J. Bev--eridge, the bull moose candidate for governor, will make at least two speeches in Noble county, one at Kenallville and one at this eity. The dates for the addresses have not been set, but it is 'understood that the former senator will visit this city some time between the first and the tenth of October. The progressives of this city and ‘vieinity are looking forward to the coming of Beveridge with great anticipation'and plans will soon be made to have a rousing bullmoose celebration here. . :

W. T. Hines, county treasurer, was in the city for several hours last Saturday arranging for tax collecting here next week. Mr. Hines has given the people a splendid administration of his office. His predecessor stopped tax colleetion in the several towns and cities outside of Albion but Mr. Hines at once re-established this service as soon as he took charge of the office. 'He gives .the affairs of the office his close personal attention and has made many friends by the courteous painstaking service in this officeMr. Hines is entitled to re-election in November as he nopbtless will be. A —————— S— T »W

Simon Ackerman of Fort Wayne was here Sunday. ; i

Everything needed by pupil or teacher can be had at Hoffman’s. |

Laurel stoves and ranges at King & Weavers.

. Carl Saek is spending Thursday and Friday at Lagrange playing in the Topeka band. -

Mrs. Edward Hull of Perry township died last Tuesday night af’ter';a long peMod of illness. P

Ike Clingerman, the Wawasee aue: tioneer was in town Monday arrang: ing for several big sales.

Many Ligonier folks expect to spend a day at LaGrange the latter part of the week to see the big Corn School. |

All school books for the grades and high school at Hoffman’s Book Store, Vol mo

Hon. Samuel M. Ralston was in Ft. Wayne yesterday where he spoke at the Princess Rink.

Hector. Sack who has been on a trip through Mich. visiting friends returned home Monday night. -

Mrs. C. E. Denning and ‘Mrs. Tom Jackson spent _Wednesday in Elkhart dn a shopping expedition.

O. F. Gerber and Prof. W. C. Palmer went to Albion Monday to attenc the funeral of Prof. W. A. Beane.

Congressman Carl C. Anderson of Ohio was instantly killed Tuesday by the overturning of his auto near FQ& toria..

Taxpayers in this part of the county can pay taxes in Ligonier. See the dates announced in another part of the paper-by Treasurer Hines. :

The Banta-Bender Co. were awarded the contract for a fine refrigerator and ‘butfet for the Elks home and the job will be installed in a few gays. i

The L. H. S. Foot Ball team expects to go to Warsaw Saturday and give the boys of that city a good beating. Let us hope they keep their good in%enbions this time. |

George Sack of this eity goes to Breman today to join the Breman Band on theirgirip to Plymouth to .play for the speech of Woodrow Wilson who will be in that city.

Clyde Freed came down' from Chicago last week for a short visit with friends. He has been in the employ of the Chicago Telephomne Co. and has been kept on the jump all season.

Jacob Franks left Monday for Louisville, Kentucky to see a brother who is very ill in a hospital in that city Mr»Franks will return to Bryan,O.. for a short visit with his daughter and family. S : .

J. E. McDonald left Monday night for Indianapolis where he attended the K. of P. grand lodge. He may attend the meetings of the great Conservation Congress thati opened in that city yesterday. :

Some of our Bull Moose friends are beginning to claim everytiring. They are T;‘dk{;l?;‘ great courage from reports of converts in many parts of the counLy. One enthusiastic B. M. was heard to claim that Teddy might even carry Texas. L

William Shew of Albion was badly injured last FKriday when a wagon loaded with iron radiators was upset. Shew was crushed by one of the big castings and his injuries may make him a ‘cripple for life. His right thigh bone was crushed. i

Cash Couts and Ed. Tyler have purchased the barber shop formerly owned by Wayne Tyler on the east side of Cavin street and will be prepared to serve the publie in this .line of business, also a fine bathroom in connection. They will appreciate your patronage. i

Don. K. Hitchcock of Wyoming who has been visiting at the home of his father-in-law, HKnoch Hoff, for ‘the past few weeks, says there isn’t much bull moose sentiment in that western state. He thinks either Taft or Wilson will carry the state, with the chances favoring the schoolmaster. Mr. H. is for Wilson although a Republican heretofore.—LaGrange Democrat.

An interesting foot ball game was pulled off at the school field last Saturday between the Ligonier High School team and the LaGrange High School eleven. The visitors had the best of the game from the start defeating the.locals by a score of 20 to 0. The local line-up was weak in several points as but few of the team had ever played in a regular contest be fore. The visitors put up good team work winning the game but only after a hard.struggle. T'he opposing eleven will play at LaGrange. '

- Isaac Clingerman and Herbert Marks of North Webster, the two well known auctioneers have formed a working agreement that ought to make them a formidable team when it comes to crying sales. These two excellent sale cryers will hereafter work in double harness. They will cry sales together, .both doing the work Kkeeping everything maxing' from start to finish. They will\ do the work for the price of one man and will guarantee satisfaction. Both are experienced auctioneers and both are hard workers. If you have a sale to cry see Clingerman & Marks.

F. D. Smith of Chicage and well known here spent Wednesday ‘night in the Elkhart jail all because he could not find anyone who would recognize him as a regular visitor to that city. Smith who is a piano tuner by profession had just ridden into town on his motorcyele. He was taken suddenly ill and started for the back yard in the residence district when he was confronted by a policeman who seems to have been watch’irfig, the premises Smith was hurried off to the statjon where in his excitment he made several conflicting statements and he was put in a cell as a suspicious character. Thursday he was able to explain the situation and to prove his identity.

The much touted Mishawaka base ball aggregation came down last Sunday for a game with the local club. Jt was an interesting contest but the result was disappointing to the local. fans. The game should have been won and had Simmons had the suPport that he deserved Ligonier would have been easy winners. The game was characterized by a lot of harg hitting, Simmon’s.home run in the third inning was made upon as clean- a hit as has eyer been seen on the local grounds. The out-field of the home team was lamentably weak not a singile hit being pulled down by the men in the garden. The gam_e was a tie at the end.of the eighth inning but the characteristic baloon ascension took place in the closing inning whén the score 9 to 6-in favor of tne visitors. A pretity good crowd saw the game,

Many of the Mishawaka base-ball fans were down to the game. Sunday.g

Buy your School Books and supplies at Hoffman’s Book Store.

For SALE: Quanity of gom{ store boxes and barrels at Finch’'s Variety Store. - -

Frank Raubert has changed his residence to the Graves property on MeLean street. o

~ Drs. Crow .and Wise, osteopaths, will be in Ligonier at Hotel Goldsmith Tuesday and Friday 7 te .12. tf

Complete line of school books for city and country schools at Hutchison’s. - :

Mr. and Mys. J. A. Shafer of Kenallvilte were visitors in Ligonier over Sunday. - - “

Quite a few of the Ligonier teachers and. pupils were present at the funeral of Mr. Beane Monday. o

Milton® Leoser spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in ¥t Wayne and Wabash. He returned- Sunday evening.

Mrs. E.. J. Sockrider and . daughter, Merrill went to Auburn Tuesday. for a short visit with Merritt Sockrider and wife. -

_ The six months old baby of C. H. Devore was buried ats Ligonier Monday afternoon. Lewis Kerr had charge of the funeral. : = ' ;

Next Monday, October 6th, is the last day for registration, Every voter should Jcomply with the law and not Jpe@% vote. Do not forget the date.

It comés in 6 ft and 12 ft. widths. Bring your measure and we will cut to fit. Also have a nice .line of oil cloth rugs for under stoves at King & Weavers. 3 ;

Sam Moist, the grading contractor, has been ill for several days but the work goes on under the direction of his son. It will be several weeks before the work is completed.

Geo. P. M. Foltz of Goshen spent Sunday in this city calling on' old friends and neighbors. Mr. Foltz says that there is considerable interest being manifested in politics at Goshen.

The Ligonier H. 8. Basket Ball team has twenty five games scheduled for this season. Let us hope they have as good suceess this year as they had last. The percentage of the team last year was 900.

Roy D. Keehn of Chicrgo came down Friday last, accompanied by Roy D. Keehn, Jr. for a stay of several days with grand-mother Keehn and - other relatives. Mr. Keehn says that all indications in Chicago points to an an overwhelming demoeratic vote.

C. S. Sudlow of Vawter Park, one of-the leading promoters of Lake Papakeechee, was in the city Monday in the interest of the proposed improvement of the new lake. He says as soon as spring opens many improvements will be begun. : o

Rev. D. Robinson; a former pastor here, preached in the U. B. church last Sunday morning to a large audience. Rev. Robinson has accepted a position as a teacher of the English Bible in the Central University at Indianapolis. His many friends wish him suceess in his new field of labor.

Former - Sherift Perry J. Stanley nearly swept the platter at the Kendallville fair last week in the Standarn Bred class of the Horse Department. He won first on stallion three years old and over, and first premium on single horse three years old and over.—Democrat.

RUBBEROID ROOFING Rubberoid Rogffing the old original rooffing with a guaranthe and at a price within the reach of all. This is the best roof we know of and and is easily applied and will turn water better than any . other known rooffing. e KING & WEAVER . l

/Did You Ever See Money Fly?” “No” | N s d n N ‘ c oo L O | "Well, it can and that is just why you should put your money In the MIER STATE BANK, where it can not get away and where you can get it whenever you want, including 4 per cent. interest on time deposits. - ’ - - Ligonier, Indiana. @ MONEY LOANED ON LONG OR SHORT TIME. COME IN ' AND GET WHAT YOU WANT. WE ALWAYS HAVE IT§ S HOIcAR oy e G ,

Cork . inoleum - We have the best piece of linoleum on the market and can show you why you should lay your kitchen floor with this particular piece. This " pattern of linoleum is an exclusive pat,Ern and will do what it is intended to . o, being made under certain special = - process for long wear without wearing away the figure. This piece is different and while it gives superior wear it costs no more than the ordinary kind and satisfies the user. | | | KING & WEAVER - LIGONIER, INDIANA -

- THE GREAT NORTHERN JUNK, HIDE & FUR CO. < .3 Simon Hymari, Mgr S T i Will Buy Your | - JUNK, HIDES AND FURS . Will Pay Cash For— : Ry, : ~ old Iron 35c per hundred. Al . Rags 75c per hundred. - % ' n Rubber boots and shoes 7¢ per pound. Rubber trimmed Arctics sc per pound. ' Copper wire 12c per pound. , ; Brass 5c per pound. ~ . Automobile tires 7c per pound. Beef hides 13¢ per'pound.” . - Horse hides 4.00 No. 1; 3.00 No. 2. Have né pcd({lers and want no peddlers. : Will pay big prices for furs in season. Don’t sell without seeing me. " i References—ClTlZENS BANK, Ligonier, Indiana. 26w5