Ligonier Banner., Volume 50, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1916 — Page 4

| N . /:”/- N / 68/ o : % /’“'-¢h# g ' <~ ’s\‘\ g L 7727 A \ a 2 -» e /%\\\\ e e iIB ’A\ , N %\l g \,f\ S (\\ ~ N NSk ;,*,‘."‘,":25’,\7‘:;?::( A S 23 Tali T t‘;\\.‘ 7, (’x*{z*ﬁ J} B\ S R i ,’,‘,"a.,.,\}:{,, PURICEEN N\ S [ :o;’ ! ' . The man with money keeps it o - ¢ ° in the Bank where it is safe . : o from fire or burglars or his own extravagance. When you“ carry your money in-your pocket the temptatations and chances to-spend it are very great. Creater than you think, for a few dollars here and there to borrowers and for tHings you don’t actually need, soon melt your pile away. Put your money in the Bank. It is safe there. Add to your balance every cent you can spare. Soon you’ll be ‘““a man with money.”’ . ‘ ‘ 4 ~ Pot YOUR moriey in OUR bank, *~ ' - We pay FOUR per cent interest. . MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK sb i i g oLI SRR Farmers & Merchants Trust Co.

0?0:00:“:“:“200:“:“:“:0 oo el alesls etaelosle stool o:«}»:{o:“} DG :: o : : , - - 0 o : . e :z: . : | - | 0:0 .zo FRED H. GREEN : : HARRY' GREEN. ’:Q & JOHN H. GREEN. ' ODELL OLDFATHER. % .zo ‘ . : 6§e o‘o : : | 23 0?é ozo ; e : : X o‘o : ] : s $ ' 1, 3 % Green Brothers and Oldfather. 30 i ‘ ' 0{ D 3 e : o : o : L) i . , * e 0’: : » I ‘ : - oze 0§: ' | ' : ’i" : . . OQe T FARM LANDS, TIMBER AND . ,§, SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. 4 G ' . ; " ; oo o‘o ; : 0:9 o‘o : o : A i «3& oto' ' , OFFICES WITH . % :| ‘ : e . - ede ¢ Farmers and Merchants Trust < 0:0 » : e 3 - 3 > ’ Company. L {: & €, : . , ; , . }e ’i’ : Oié oo LIGONIER, INDIANA. : 0? o§o : : | » ’f - : L xi ‘ e Do ale ol oleeloetoaleofe 010 020 00 00420420 00 e%oo %0 sTO o 0 oo 478 0% 970 030 o 0 0%

ree Reasons | CE For 5-O-L-O Supremacy Are 5i 1 ~ Age-Smoothness - Flavor § -«_ » If &ou are a discriminating judge, A just one drink will convince you E { %};% that there is none so good as E ugE.ST 9""'"854;:5»’ . " - . »;2;"-" LL . . ' LQg 4l BRGNS ] ED AND ELENDED A carefully distilled, ly eged E /) g ‘ wl::ias!;fe; rs::adi; lfrgm ptrl?g el;l}:oiacist "‘“d,f/;l, J “materials. Used in the best Amer- . SHicaGo, .« ican homes. On sale in high-class - E ‘,: —-—~-"’ ‘ clubs, cafes and hotels, . {3 Call for 5-0-L-0 Rye | Bl 7 Insist on Getting It! .STRAUS BROS. CO. Distillers - Chicago 4 RT B e TS T Fine Wines of all kind. ‘Mumm’s Extra Dry Champagne--Other Brands of Fine Whiskey : . and Best Cigars. e ‘ -~ HENRY ISRAEL. An Ad in The Banner is Read by Thou- : Sa‘n l*i 0{ E(‘:i‘)ﬁpzé‘ iﬁ i\h;iir Cx EH Ej.’_. : | = - Banner Ads Brng Results, = j

. THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Harley Kistler went to South Bend Fridav. o :

‘Mrs. Haverstock went to Chicago for a short visit. e

Miss Laura Inks Las retirned after an extsended trip out west. - v

Miss Lucille Marsh of Straus Bros Co. spent Sunday in Kendallville.

Mrs. Abe Mier has returned from Chicago after a visit with friends.

Miss Helen Hite who spent the past week in Goshen has returned home.

John White is new porter and shoe shinér in Tillman’s Smoke House,

‘Mrs. Ray Stanley spent Sunday in Kendallville visiting Mrs. Karl Long.

Mrs. R. W. Franks and daughter of Elkhart spent Saturday in Ligonier. 5

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliot of Middlebury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drain. _ ’ .

Richard Drain has returned to Chicago after a visit with his brothers, Joe and Dan.

Miss Lela Hutcpison has gope to South Lantchester, Mass. where she will teach school.’ ‘ - :

Miss Agnes Kietzér has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will make her future home.

Miss Minnie Butz of Wawaka .and Mrs. C. C. Meyer of Klkhart spent Sunday in Ligonier.

Mrs, Leslie Yoder and little son of South Bend returned home after visiting relatives here. o :

* George Green has returned to Madison, Wis., where he will take up his work in the university. :

Miss Helen Jeanneret went to BElkhart Friday evening to attenda dance given by the F. U. N. club. ,

Mrs. Earl Bruba‘z\'er'has returned to Chicago after a visit with her mother Mrs. Philip Bickel. -

Saturday, Oct. 7, is Riley Day in Indiana and will be: generally. observed througheut the schools of the state.

Miss Willadeane klowers has returned.to South Bend ‘after a visit with her gx‘algd‘pai'ants Mr. and Mrs. Adam Michaels. .

Mrs. Mary Cory and Mes. W. S Myers went to Warsaw Saturday to spend a few days and ‘bring back little Helen Stanley with them.

Some of the Ligonier visitors to the South Bend fair were larry Clemens, Joe Drain, KFremont Damey, Jack Curry, John Green, Robert Shobe and E. N. Tillman. : .

Harley Moore and family of Cromwell and Jacob Hofer and family of this city motored to Marion Sunday, where they were the guests of relatives and friends. i

The following persons enjoyed a picnic at; Wawasee last week: Mrs. Fred Weir; Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Kirkland, Miss Hazel Fisher and Mrs. Skinner.

" When Rev. R. W. Page, of Albion, pastor of the §Six Mile Christian church, found that he had a grand nephew in the Grant county o.rphans age he immediately adopted the lad. ; ;

Candidate ITughes opened his campaign in’ the middle west today and will invade Indiana for a number of speeches Thursday. He is traveling by special train and is accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. 0

Arthur E. Kelley, of Ligonier, is attending the meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery which convened at Kendallyille yesterdav and will continue over today. Rev. Rice was also present and made an address. ‘

Margaret Clash, aged 14, passed through Ligonier Thursday on a New York Central train from her home in Toledo bound for Chicago to meet a young man named Jacob A. Frain. The Goshen police rescued the girl and her mother appeared and took her home. A white slave case is suspected. = e

The Late Mrs. A. S. Diggs

. Many years a bookkeeper for Sol Mier at Ligonier, named P. H. Mag: nus, married a very intellectual young woman named Anna Laporte. Incompatibility of temperament prompted them to separate. Both subsequently married a second time_-she in Kansas, he in Indiana. Mrs. Magnus had resumed her maiden name when she left Indiana in 1873 and in course of time became the wife of A, S. Diggs, who had a position in the postoffice at Lawrence. She studied and mastered sociological problems, enlisted in the cause of Populism, woman suffrage and prohibition, acquired distinction as a writer and lecturer, became prominent in various reform movements and gained a national reputation. Four years she held the position of state librarian. She also took to preaching Universalism. ‘This remarkable woman died at the home of her son in Detroit, Sept. 7, aged somewhere in the neighborhood of 70. " She is survived by an invalid husband, living in London, Canada, one son, two daughters and a sister-in-law. About the time she died her former husband, Mr. Magnus, wae boried at Tigonier, hic remaine

biar g beel volsiesed it ciad plave from lowa. Hedvas adew, sliea Gentile and a good deal of a Freethinker, ~—Goshen Democrat. S

Holiday Closing

On account of the observance of holidays the following places of business will be closed Thursday, Sept. 28 and Saturday Oet: 7: . Schioss Bros. ', E. Jacobs & Co. : J. L. Levy & Son’ e Citizen’s Bank 'y Mier State Bank. : - The Hub e ¢ N. Wertheimer & Sons e Loeser Brothers s S

O. F. Gerber for Sound Fire Insurance

Notice of Petition to Improve Highway Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of September, 1916 there was filed in my office a petition for the improvement of a highway in Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, of which the following is a full, true, correct and complete copy to~wit~:—-—_ s ; ; State of Indiana, } 3S: o : Noble County, . In Commissioners’ Court, October Term, 1916. _ e L In the matter of the Petition - to Improve Highway in Perry é Petition. Township by Henry Hire et al, Petitioners. : We, the undersigned, declare that we are resident freeholders and voters of Perry Township, Noble County, Indidna, and we hereby petition your Honorable Board, that the following highway towit:— Beginning at the County Line between Noble and Elkhart Counties; at a point being the southwest corner ot section nineteen (1¢) and the northwest coruer of section thirty (30)° in township thirty-five (35)®north, range eight (8) east, in Noble County, in the State of Indiana and running thence east on the line between sections nineteen and thirty (30) twenty (20) and twenty-nine (29) and twenty-one (21) and twenty-eight (28). to a point about forty (40) rods east of the northwest corner of” the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28), thence in a general southeasterly direction across the said northeast quarter and crossing the east line thereof at a point about forty (40; rods south of the northeast coruer of said quarter and continuing thiciice east to intersect with Spring Sticct in Miller’s addition, to the town, now ity of ligonier; Indiana, at the west coiporation line jof said city on said highway, being that portion of the Ligonier anu Beuicii road . lying between the west corporation. line of said City of Ligonier, Indiana, at the west end of Spring Street and the west line of Perry Township, a distance of three (3) miiles, be improyed by draining; grading and paving with vitrified brick to the width of seven (7) feet, on each side of the center line of said highway- above deseribed, with concrete curb one (1) foot in width on each side of said brick roadway, making the improved roadway of the total width of sixteen (16) feet, Petitioners hereby fix the 2ud day of October, 1616, at teén o’clock A: M. or as soon thereafter as they may be heard, in

thie Commissioners’ Room in the Court House, in the town of Adbion, Indiana, as the time when and the place"where‘th_is petition will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners for their action thereon, | . :

Henry Hire, John H. Green, J. Cramer, Curtis Hire, J. W. Draper, David Selig, Fred H, Green, Odell Oldfather, W. A, Shobe, Edward Yonker, Isaac King, W. A, Jackson, I. M. Baum, James W. Smith, Leo Kerner, Frank P. Bothwell, S. C. Sackett, J. W. Cunningham, William A. Lyons, C. F. Graham, James B. Hier Irvin Kauffman, Harley E. Fisher, Leon Wertheimer, Abe N. Wertheimer, A. B. Mier; 1." Rose, C. E. Denuning, D. 5. Taylor, J. A. Wiley, 1,. E. Sisterhen, 1. D. Straus, S. J. Williams, Wni. I. Buckles, Otto O.: Schrock, Eli Jacobs, Maurice ' Hess, P. J. Carney, Louis Kerr, J. Warren Moore, F. W. Zimmerman, H. F. Hutchison, R. W. Deeter, Sylvester Fisel, J. F. ‘Fisel, A. B. Weaver, Frank M. Cain, James Ferguson, Werten Engle, M. ]J. Miller, O. L. Bowser, G. H. Hostetter, H. Jeanneret, Albert Bordner, LTO Loeser, W. A. Gilbert, I, N. Todd, H, B Inks, Wes. Bourie, John Kunkalman, O. E. Sparrow, Ed Banta, Theo. Buchtel, G. M Zimmerman, Harry Green, L, F. Decker, J. H. Golder, W. J. Cummings, W. A. King, Harry Wolf, Mark Kinnison, Phillip Harper, Z. E. Harper, John D: Ekeberg, D. M. Rench, Elmer Klotz, A. Yorkey, J. W, Calbeck, Karl W.- Bourie, Alonzo McNutt, A. J. Copeland, J. W. Waltman, H. C. Erwin, Albert Teal, S. C. Wilhelm. E. M. Culver, Charles C. Nelson, F. C. Wolf, John S. Hays, Geo. W. Flowers, S. M. Braden, D. N. Wolfe, Jas. Kinnison, E. R. Caldwell, 'W. H., Franks, T. W. Wagoner, Thomaa 8. Johnson, S. P. Smith, G, W, Fahl, Jacob Sheets, George Feldheiser, William Fetters, Jos. 1.. Pancake, A. H.' Wemple, John Gerkin, C. David Snurr, Jesse Biddle, C. R. Graves, Harry Spugeon, Frank L. Raubert, L. G. Cooper, I 1. Henry, A. Gants,-Geo. W. Sisterhen, Ed Jackson, H. E. Bause, J. S. Shrock, C. R. Stansbury, E. G. Thompson, J. H. Scovil, Chas. Shobe, R. D. 'Shobe, Jesse Cosper, J. D. Schutt, O. A. Chiddister, Robert McGregor, -C. T. Olitighouse, O. M. Firestone, John Epert; Willard Shell, Frank Vopdersmith, Harry Gilbert, B. W. Cowley, J. Bert McConuell, Simon J. otraus, Ferd Ackerman, Sanger Smith, W. N. Beazel, S. T, Eldred, C. V. Inks, ‘Simon Schloss, T. F. Kelley, John 1. Cavin, W, B. Inks, J. H. Hoffman, Charley Shearer, Filmore Price, Chas. Green, O. W. Christie, S, C. Lung, F. E. Weir, M. A. Hutchison, Peter Johnson, H. P. Parshall, O. F. Gerber, J. D. Kireager, L. W. Smalley, Charles E. Compton, Jonas Shobe, J. A, Taylor, W. 8. Milner, F. W. Black, L. Schloss, J. O. Slutz, David Aburn, Rudolph Miller, A. Howard Smith, Marlir Rice, S. A. Fahl, H. E. Leslie, H. W. Bowen, Fred E. Starr, W. A. Sisterhen, Harry Simmons, Joe Miller, Arthur Yeager, Rama Simmons, George W. Starr, W. E. Belts, Chas. A. Wolf, G. J. Growcock, Curt Cole, Edward E. Harper, Walter 1.. Harper, John Hoshaw, Chas. W. Heermann, B. F, Grover, A, D. Marker, W. 1. Jackson; Walter M. Kegg, Calvin Fisher, Harry Selig, Milton Selig, Bruce Banta, I, A. Palmer, A. W. Lyon, A. E. Kelley, Chas. Smalley, Aaron Urich, U. R. Treash, Joséph Selig, W. W. Wood, J. L. Dunning, Gus Biddle, L. R. Marker, John C. Billman, F. Regula, J. A. Kern, W, Sack, D. E. Ott, S.T. Jackson, J. M. Hursey, J. F. Harper, D. B. Drain, W. R. Chiddister, Charles Harsh, James E. Wagner, Chas. Cornelius, Perry Reed, O. A, Billman, J. H. Vance, O, G. Dill, James Tyler. : ~And that said petition will be presented to the Board of County. Commissioners of . Noble County, Indiana, on Monday the 2nd day of October, 1916, at ten o’clock A. M. or-as soon thereafter as the same may be heard., e e GRORGE AL YOUNG, . - Auditor of Noble County, Indiana.

riigerian Coal Dsposits.

Nigeria has been added to the lands in which valuable deposits of _coal have. been discovered in recent years,

o TRt TR 400000 0000000000000 00000000 00000000 000006000000 - ¢ Capital - $50,00000 Surplus - $50,000.00 . The Roll of Honor Bank £ - NOTICE To BANK DEPOSITORS ;|s : / & ; ' : i In considering a bank for your deposit, is it of ; ~ value to you _fo ‘know that the OFFICERS and i DIRECTORS are men of prominence and ‘experi- ; ~ ence -to know the record of a bank for a long termi ; ~of years -to know that it has large capital and surf ~ ' plus back of it - to know that the stock-holders, who f . A hable for an amount equal to its capital, are : prominent people fully able to meet that liability? ; " If these suggestions are of VALUE, we submt ~ all of them in the interest of the . MIER STATE BANK B - higonier, Indiana g 4 per cent interest paid on Ce:tificates of Deposits and sav;.;gs Accounts shb LA e rtia ittt e

: lE“,Q’ » \\V . -~ ;' . <3 \"‘u \ e X 2 -'-—-IL_:“:""“‘A“‘" B T . k’\v- \‘ g A VTV Vf | LAV e s if. .'Tv‘r 2 . = , ;" -VZ;% ."I‘:"»»‘—4s.- iy by S ;:ﬁi;,.’ e “@,aw~ N

We'’re Above Everybody

in our line. If you doubt it, send us your linen. Just a trial will convinge yoil. : \

THE BANNER LAUNDRY

has no superior and but few equals. We are ever on the lookout to improve, but find improvement in our work practically impossible. As to prices, we know they will please you too. ; S s

BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 86 Jesse G. Dewey, Prop

RKemarkable Brazenness.

On his crossed heart young Patrick had denied old Patrick’s accusation of wrongdoing. Old ‘Patrick was unconvinced. “Don’t I know ye?’ he said. “Ye look innocent enough, ye young scallywag, but looks is deceivin’. Ye're that brazen that ye could stand there an’ lie till ye was black in the face without ever changin’ color!”

. © Dome Bapks: , ‘ Solicit Only Large Accounts = ~ Is equally the bank ‘of the laboring man, thé rﬁechanic, the business man, ' the house-wife, the child or the man of leisure. All accounts, large or - _ ~ small, will be given the'same treafment. >We are a bank for the people b -~ and extend to youa WELCOME e . - 4 percent interest paid on Deposits . Deposits over Half Million Dollars Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Ind itizens Bank, Ligonier, Ind. U THESTRAUSEANE L Isaac D. Straus, Pres. | ~ Simon J. Straus, Vice-Pres, « el oo halt o elinpg s S

ROUMANIA’S BORDERS-MOSTLY HOSTILE

- . : 3;,,‘*949 Se2Em 'W’j‘f .o-.r‘o : OT & g N % A v @ASeI \ = s “Dorche \ > + N, Sestet Kimig --’;?f’zé\":;;{ A, \D a @ L ; L o ¢ ~ ga‘;ﬁ,.' , : \ : ' v g ¥ ¢ { ) o . . 2 N Ao TR T ey B e PR it ik I S TN, ¥H U N A: R " ..-‘\ 5 (o \ : = ¢ m 3 6\'—)"«‘ ,—‘4‘ " o'Q S B “ ~ . &smﬁiv_ N e F N QIETT IR Gl AN e e [ SERENCSR) WA o i 7 N\ ¢el LT RAN sty liog 141 3 « S wuDdve Tl -Tk “iebﬁf“ P T g ¥ Ji\ : i "‘ <y & ." fod ah & (52 P 9 "‘é R B sRe e | g g &‘ 57 4 E ,g'u'-'-“' 3ok, D’%};{&Emﬁ'\ ? , { ¥ =il g\ L N T | {'Ns O, d %Y ¥ ¢ ;PLOETRY P/ 350) le%‘.t% %J?m A I R 0 "if/ ALI ooy A pumsest_\Y 9 e ,-’o e\ "bf. e st ‘ \ ON, cn” {7 O ? \ S 003 &Gy > ‘-a’. / p 2 ! ( ko\ N\ o= Pmcsed, ) a 9 1. \v\ f""j y \ : ..."\ AR - = /&M (\s2acK U - : ¢ /i' xS \alreis! 554 ; - Ny RNE_LAG XRII A N ‘, L ey pdims Set™ AN | 2 \'m * ‘ x L J .“.\ ; ? j angs?) "',".?, AN 5 > o .Za | ‘2O 4 -.‘ ’ e 5 ’ s $ e .\ : o ¢ < . e Qat Breny. B * Jio o et Dedeatich T\ & / 0 L AGre i S ! 1. Where first fighting between Roumania and Teutonic troops has taken yplace. 2. The Russian line in Bukowina, which saves Roumania from ne- | cessity of protecting northern border. 3. The allies’ line in Greece, where i German-Austrian-Bulgar defens'e"and offense may be weakened by with- . drawing. troops' to oppose Roumania. '