Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 14A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 May 1921 — Page 4

PI*BB kind of printlag that m dividends is the R ind you ‘Wd bave, . m matter is woree shen g The quality ory your ‘ business is often judged by . the quality of your ltngonery : == inferior printing gives an : Impression of cheapness that ¢ E is bard to overcome, while ;- s:.od printing carrieswith it a % irablesuggestion of quality. é . We produce only Quality i Printing. Whether youwant - § an inexpensive handbill or @ = 1 letterhead in colors, i you - E order it from us you will be ' sure of getting good work. : We have the equipment and 8 . the‘‘know how’’ that énables § ustogetout really good print- ¢ Ing—printing thet impresses s ple with the good taste of : lu users, That is the only i of printing that

Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere ~ Phone IGOOOQ : Ligonier - Indiana E. R. Kurtz ~ Auctioneer F: Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. : :

S DISTINCTIVE Printing & SUIHUIHIOU E ([ Printing that will 3 e attract attentionand B E - put your advertising E S 1n a class by itself— E § printingthatcontains 3 = originality in con- § e ception and excel- E E lenceinitsexecution ZE E —this quality of & = originality and in- E g dividualitychara@ter- £ E izes all the printed E E Wwork we turn out. E TS TR B AL

W. H. WIGTON 5 : Attorney-at-l Law Office in Zimmerman Block ' LIGUN{ER, IND: CHARLES V. INKS AND SON . Dealer in oo Monuments, Vaults, Tombs:tones. “ Building Stone ornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER Dr. C. D.Lane . Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: o O:00 to 12 1:00 t03:03“ 7:00 to 8:00 . : ice 107 Teélephone Re.. 27 S, Accurately and Scientifically _Fitted. Broken lenses . replaced. o 5 g 3 Mrs. L. P. Wineburg verfising :

If it s resuits you want g Frediie always been cony k] = The Family Newspaper et and the whedo o ily reads it from cover to Prs fa

' "HERE ‘ABD THERE Mrs. Will Sharp was a guest of Goshen friends Saturday. . vttt R, Mrs. Joseph Eckhart is in Michigan on a visit with her sister. =~ . ' Mrs. Sparr of the Shirt factory spent the. first of the week in Chicago. Miss Lillian Bennett visted her aunt Mrs. Frank Moon in Kendallville. oA AT 7 ~ Mayor Henoch spent Sunday and Memorial Day with his parents at LaPorte. : : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nathan and son Id of Lansing, Mich., were guests of Mrs. J. L. Graham. . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kauffman and son motored to West Liberty and spent Memorial day. ) . William F. Gardner has deeded to Mary D. Scott lots 51 and 52 in Chapman’s addition to Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutchison spent the holiday in Howe visiting Mrs. Hutchison’s parents.

Interesting meetings are being planned for the union services of the churches during the summer, = Mrs. Jess Kern and son James-of New Carlisle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Franks. l = |RS s ATR Miss Leota Kauffman of West Liberty, Ohio came Sunday for a visit with uncle Irvin Kauffman. o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Graham,' of Monticello, who had been guests of Mrs. J. L. Graham returned home today. ‘ S ~ Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Thomas and two children of - Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hutchison. 1 v . ' : - RS RO, The home Department Bible Class of the Presbyterian church met in an interesting meeting at the Melissa Denny home. The: American Boy’s Club and the Juniors went to Wawasee Lake for a short - outing over night this Tuesday and Wednesday. . - e R RRN Edward Farley, of the Ford Garage spent Memorial day withh is family in Detroit. He will bring four Ford cars home with him. -

A pocket book was found in . the Philadephia restaurant which may be procured by the owner by . calling there. The pruse contained a small sum ofi money. : ' Congressman Fairfield in - his Memborial Day address at Angola declaredfor a larger navy and indicated that he thought disarmament at this time unwise.

Among the out of town guests to visit Ligonier Memorial Day were: Charles Drain, South Bend, Mr .and Mrs. Burley Miller, South Bend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordner, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fisher .and children, South Bend, guests of Mx. and Mrs. Cal Fisher, Mrs. J. A. Brannan and daughter Marjorie, Elkhart, guests of Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Andy Hough and children, South Bend, guests at the Jacob Beckner home, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Allen, Battle Creek, geusts of the Frank Bornder family, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Mishaw.aka guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cochran, A. E. Chiddister, and son Art, South Bend, geusts of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire, South Bend, geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hire, Miss Ethey Myers, Chicago guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Selig, Mrs. Louis Calbeck, South Bend, guest of Mr..and Mrs. O. L. Bowser, Mrs. W. H. Burroughs, Plainwell, Mich., guest of parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Head, Capt Charles Joray, Fostoria, Ohio, guest of mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellerman, Salem, 111, guests of Mrs. Fred Ellerman Miss Mary Reed, Elkhart, guest of grandmother Mrs. B. W. Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tucker and. two children, South Bend guests of ’Mvrs.l Frank Stage, Mrs. F. P. Masten and son, Hillsdale; Mich., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kinnison, Toledo, guests of Ligonier

relatives Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Inebit Goshen, guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Gust Baker, William White, Elkhart, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White, Mr. and Mrs. IGen Stainer, of Adrian, Mich guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Miss Estelle © Gerber, - Chicago, guest of parents Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gerber, Miss Mytra Bragington, Toledo guest.of mother Mrs. Fayettee Lepird, Simon Ackerman and family, Fort ‘Wayne, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schloss, Mr.' and Mrs. E. Y. Brewn, Indianapolis, guests Mr. and. Mrs, Waltre Kegg, Mrs. Chas. Graham of Detroit, guest sister Miss Mollie Rex, Sam Hays and son, Detroit guests of ‘mother Mrs. John Hays Mrs. Georgia ;»Lynn and daughter Freda, Fort Wayne, guests Mr. and Mrs. Arlo ’Shea’rer, Mrs. Charles McLlean and idau'ghter Faye, Findlay, Ohio guests )Mrs. M. M. Priok'ett, Lysle Gilbert, ‘South Bend guest of parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. aHrry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Ferguson, South Bend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and daughter Lucile ‘@ Elkhart, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad White, Mrs. Willard Fink, Miskawaka, guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Nate Btchyson; Fred Blessing and family, Elkhart, guests of C. M. Schlotterback family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culver, Elkhart, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culver, Mr. Ohlwine, North Dakota, ‘guest of sister Mrs. Charles Wolf. - _ Lost somewhere between Wawasee Inn and Ligonier 37x4% Firestone tire on Baker rim. Please mm&m'r_wn. Sl s M e g e e

- Committee is Named. | ~ At the meeting last Thursday evento boost an Independence Day cele- 4 bration an organization was formed.; The following gentlemen were named on the finance committee: A. B. Mier Irvin Jacobs and L. R. Lepird. This committee wil call on the business men in a few days and if.sufficient funds can be raised the American Legion will put on the biggest two-day celebration ever pulled off in Northern Indiana. . ’ e ol ~ Rev. Thompson Encouraged. Rey. Harry Thompson is encouraged over the good prospects of meeting the expense of a caretaker for the municipal swimming pool. Tag day last Saturday yielded $83.05. About $l5O is needed and Rev. Thompson feels confident of being able to raise the balance. “The Ole Swimmin’ Hole” these days is an attractive place for Ligonier youths.

" Gets Big Damages. W. O. Elliott of Warsaw who lost both legs in a railroad -accident several months ago has been given damages in the sum of $19,500 by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. » NEWS NOTES L Lyon & Greenleaf today were payfng $1.35 for wheat. . i ~ Will Gibson came from Mishawaka to visit home folks. i WA Pierce came from':Elk‘hart to visit old Ligonier friends. o Attorneys Wigton and Vanderford attended court in Albion today. . LAy .‘——-—-—-‘—.fl-——- ,' Gl i Dr. Lane was called to Fort Wa’%ne on professional business today.

~ Lucy Probst of Goshen was in Ligonier for Memorial day services. l ' s : ~ Dr. Lane removed the tonsils for five patients in ‘the past couple of days. One death and not a birth is the report in Ligonier for the month of May. . . L : E. Finley' Kitson is here for a visit wit hthe families of W. W. ?"'ood and 3. 8. Stage?. - o - : ~ Master Frank Koon came from Waterloo to visit a week with his uncle L. L. Koon. L e Levi Pierceson of Solmons Creek was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker. ' : ~Mr. and Mrs. William Regula and daughter of Mishawaka spent Sunday with home folks. - ° . : _«AM et Stuart Carney and John D. Skeels are in a Fort Wayne hospital to have their tonsils removed. o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gif"een of Auburn, were Sunday guests of Squire Robinson and other relatives. MF and Mrs. Bert Haid and Mre. James Beazel were here from Kendallville to spend their holiday.

800,000 yellow perphfi have been placed in the waters of Sylvan lake from the state hatcheries. : Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Pile of LarGange were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BE. Weir, . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Himes and children of Goshen were Sunday guests at the home of Harry Spurgeon. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Teal of Brimfield visited with Albert Teal and sister Mrs. Stewart Decoration day. W. A. Ruple succeeded in. capturing a 12-pound turtle the other day and he gave his Memorial Day guests a turtle feast. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanover paid friends friends in Allegan, Mich.,, a visit over Sunday. o " i i TTS SRS L : ; - Raymend Simmons shot his car into Chet Vanderford’s machine on Cavin street this morning with the greater damage to Chet’s Ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shallenbarger and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and. Mrs. John Shellenbarger in this city. ' The Goshen races "Memorial: Day were theb est ever seen on the track there. Kvery contest was for blood. Harry Clemens fared. well ‘in the results. ; : 5 ; o

Marshal Showalter reports several minor automobile accidents during the big jam of cars on the Ligonierj streets Saturday and Monday nights. No one was injured. ' ‘ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Mort Knepper and Mr. and Mrs. Albro Knepper of Toledo were here the former guests of Mrs.. L. C. Warren and the latter at the Will Sisterhen home. g f | - J. H. Spurgeon of Toledo and O. 4? Spurgeon and Mrs. John Spurgeon of Chicago accompanied by Miss Hazel Spurgeon spent Decoration Day at the Harry Spurgeon home. = e ‘Messrs. and Mesdames George B. Slafe and Milton Latta and the little daught-r of the latter named of Goshen, vizited the Harrison cottage at Diamond. lake Decoration day. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Nushaum and Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Freed, son Rchard and daughter Vir:nia, of. ‘Wakarusa. were Memorial day ¢-»sts of Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. B. Harriscn at 'their Dia-| mond lake cottage. W = TTReNG e L IR S S e

7" LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Bacteriological Fluid Believed to ‘Be Efficacious in Treatment . of Pernicious Anaemia. . The late Dr. Charles Arthur Ellis, widely known Denver physician, was the discoverer of a bacteriological fluld which he had perfected through ten years of intense sclentific research and with which he had been able to effect a large number of marvelous cures of pernlcious anaemia, hitherto ‘considered: incurable. ~ Just before his death Doctor Ellis had planned to make public to the world through an address to the Denver City and County Medical, society his achievement, and then devote all of his time in continuing this work. He had planned to show several of his patients, who are now well and able to be about their regular business dutles, at this meeting and lecture upon the sclentific aspects of the work. . e ; v

.Pernicious anhemia is called pernicious because practically none suffering from the disease gets well, physiclans declare. :

“Doctor Ellis held that cases of pernicious anaemia were not pernicious as generally conceived,” said Harry H. Wear, his assistant in this research work. “His theory was that they were simply secondary anaemias, due to some primary focus of infection. By use of his bacterlological fluid he raised the patient’s immunity until the patient could fight off the disease himself, with the aid of the symptomatic treatments now in general use. It was through bacteriological therapy and specific treatment that Doctor Ellis was able to effect these cures.” Wear also stated that Doctor Ellis had cured 80 per cent of 28 cases he had handled. B

“Doctor Ellis used his bacteriological fluild and his method of treatment upon six persons seéven years ago, and today they are as well as can be,” declared Wear. “These persons are still making blood test reports that show they are perfectly healthy and sound. “A still larger number of patients who were treated four years ago are in excellent health today,” he continued. - ' : :

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Boston ‘children, affligfed with whooping cough, are now appearing on the streets wearing yeéllow bands around their arms in er to warn and protect their playmates and others against infection. Although the warning bands have not yet been ordered by the health officials, many parents who have the welfare of other children than thelr own at heart have not walted for an official ruling. The photo shows 'a little whooping cough victim wearing the yellow warning band. P :

. GOAT WITH APPETITE Animal Found Also With Highly De- _ veloped Bense of Humor. - A goat with an appetite that permits him to relish leather pocketbooks and shoe laces may be ordinary,: but a goat with a sense of humor should be annihilated. o .

This was the opinion offered to the Venice (Cal.) police one afternoon by Miss Adla Elkerson, visiting in Del Rey from Ohio, when she appealed at police headquarters for help in finding the owner of a “billy” that she caught chewing her purse. She laid the pocketbook on the banks of a canal -with her shoes and stockings while she paddled her feet in the water, She sald that the animal had eaten two $5 bills that were in the purse, besides devouring her shoe laces, 0 “When I came running toward him,” she explained, “he kind of smiled and kicked my shoes and stockings into the water, so that I was forced to walk home barefoot. I would like to have my $lO-made good to me.” American Ace Broke Flying Record. ~When he flew from Oakland to Los Angeles, Cal, a distance of 385 miles, n 2 hours and 82 minutes, Eddie Rickenbacher, American ace In the World war, made a new record. His average flying time was 151.8 miles an hour,

Sale 72 Bills =~

~Miss Emra Elson has returned to her home in Chicago. e | . Luther Cooper visited his mother in Goshen over Sunday. . - - Business was generally suspended in Ligonier on Memorial Day. ~Miss Mary O'Connor was over from Elkhart to visit Ligonier friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerner motored to Indianpolis to attend the Speedway races. ' . 5 . . T L L MTE, -Peter Regnla is home from an Elkhart hospital and is much im--proved, Tl ot S 0 et b it Jacob L. Parker sent a bullet through his head at Columbia City and died. - . : . : Mrs. L. C. Cooper and sister Miss Alice Vallance visted Goshen relatives Monday and today. :

Miss Myrta Bragington will graduate as a nurse from Mercy hospital at Toledo in August. j » . Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Karchner of Msihawaka were Decoraton Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belts. | «‘ Mr. and rMs. William Schlabach of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith. = g it i : 'L’ A. F. Gilbert and Isabell Spry were married at Goshen. The bride is a former resident of Ligonier.. = A civil service examination will be held to select a postmaster for Rome City. - The office pays $1,500 a year. Three bridge contractors at LaPorte have turned $25,000 into the county treasury to make good on deficient work. : : i 0 o The» Misses Katherine Wood and Helen Thomas c¢ame from Chicago and spent their holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woed. - ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Wolf and daughter Josephine of Elkhart visited Marshal and Mrs. Showalter over Memorial Day. L o :

The- Memorial address delivered by Dr. Paul at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon was a magnificent effort and was well attended. ‘ ' | ' Hubert Loeser, Fred Starr, Arlo Shearer, Dean Cochran and Harry Diekinson took in the Speedway automobile races at Indianapolis Monday. John Yoder, .25 a former resident of Clinton township but now of Monroe Mich., is in jail at Elkhart to answer a charge of stealing an automobile. b e e : Howard Chiddister pitched the game of ball for Noblesville when they played Huntertown with‘a score of one to nothing. The young Ligonier twieler did fine work. - e : . Everet Smith went into the sheiff’s office at Goshen to change his clothing before marrying May Burris, of North Manchester with. whom he was eloping. While he was absent the girl got into the machine and drove back to her home, leaving Smith to shift. s ; : i

~ This store is especially equipped to - - supply your needs for the warm days. - Get your need now while lines are com- . completegse,. o ~ Soriety Bramd . The lothes of quality and style at the right price. These clothes -are made from the ~ best fabrice obtainable. Come in and look . . gioncioßME. B

Bl BOYS and GIRLS U R e ;y.w’gw e 1 i fiijf‘””” o Y\ b /\. 1l g B e =et | eI & e, R A R NN L iT~ & I PSR ; ‘J«B' N S 5 TTR R R ' 7/ = L R sSR "\~ SS R '!' NS R. e N\ Bl | N NS N

- That blackboard contains a very important lesson; grown-ups know The money you save will be useful, but the habit .you learn of banking your money will be of untold value.. Men of money will know you - for it—They are looking for that kind of a boy. , Come in and open bank acounts for “your children. - We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits Ly - 'and Saving Accounts. " Make Our Bnak Your Bank

A Reminder ~ Don’t forget that prdm‘isc yo‘u made. the uzood wife and daughter to buy a‘piano'o‘r Victrola. Come and look at stock of Muscal good's. We have what you want at the right price. Soal o e e e Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas | “‘You can take the egyflpayxnent planif you do not care ‘ to pay cash. P ' e ~ Yours for 59 years of Musieal Service. | | South Main St. Established 187. l Goshen, Indiana

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