Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1922 — Page 2
The Ligomer -Banner
' ESTABLISHED 1868, T % Published by “hezßanner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor
" Foreign Advertising Representative THE SR Sdvertising Represspiaiio
Putlished every Monday and Thursday #ad entered-in the Postoffice at Ligonter, Ind., as second class matter.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public auction on the S. C. Sackett farm 4 miles east of Ligonier and 2% miles west of Wawaka on the Blaze Trail on Wednesday February 15. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the following property to-wit. : o o ' 13 Head of Cattle—Spotted Durham cow 7 years old calf by side, Brindle Durham cow 9 years old to be fresh Feb. 12, Brindle cow 11 -years to be fresh Feb. 13, Red cow 7 years old, tc be fresh Feb. 17, black cow 9 years to be fresh Feb. 23, Durham cow 3 years old to be fresh Feb. 28, Durham cow $ years old giving milk, Durham heifer 2 years old to be fresh in April, Durham heifer 2 years old to be fresh in Sept., Durham heifer 2 years old, open, Registered Durham bull 2 years old.. 8§ Head of Hogs—Sow open, 7 shoats. : e Hay and Grain—4oo bushels of corn more or less, corn in the field and corn fodder, oats and rye, milt and oats in bin, hay in mow. Farm Implemets—Boo fence posts more or-less, Sando 8 H. P. gas engine International 8 in. feed grinder and belt ensilage cutter one horse corn cutter, corn plow. S Terms of Sale—All sums under $5.00 cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 7 months will be given with 7 per cent interest from date of sale. 2 per cent off for cash, ' | ! SACKETT & SQUIRES E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. - Charles Schwab, Clerk. )
: Non-Resident Notice. ; State of Indiana Noble county SS: In the Noble Circuit Court. March term 1922, e No. 8126 : ‘Complaint for divorce . ‘Eva Crabill Fi?lher i vs - { ‘ i Harry A. Fisher ‘ i Be it known that on the 27th day of January 1922 the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office of theé Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State her complaint against = the defendant in said cause and the said plaintiff having also filed i said Clerk’s office in said cause the affidavit of a competent and disinterested person showing that the defendant Harry A. Fisher is not a resident of the State of Indiana and that the object of said action is to obtain ' a diverce, and where as said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear thereto on the 27th day of March 1922 L : . Now therefore said defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said -complaint against him and that unless he appears in said court and answers or demurs theretc on the 27th day of March 1922 the same being the 19th judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and beld in the Court House at the town of Albion in said Noble County Indiana, on -the first Monday in March 1922 said complajnt and the matters and things therein con-tained.-and.al-i leged will be heard and determined in bis absence. @ ; Witness, the clerk and seal of said court this 27 th day of January 1922, Isaac Deter, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. W. H. Wigton Atty. for Plaintiff 49a3w
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
The undersigned executor of the will of William Fetters deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court cf. Noble County, Indiana, he will at the hour of one o'clock P. M. on Thursday the 23rd day of ‘February 1522 at iL: office of the undersigned in Ligonier Indiana offer for sale at private sala the following desecribed real estate situated in Noble County Indiana to wit: ) The east half (%) of the northeast quarter of theé southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast guarter of section twenty four (224} township thirty five (35) north range eight (8) east. el Said sale will be made subject to ‘the approval of sald court for not less than 'the full appraised. value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: | : At least one-third of the purchase price cash in hand, and the balance in two equal payments due in one year and eighteen months from date to be ewidenced by notes of the pirchaser bearing seven per cent (7%) interest from-date waiving relief and providing for attorneys fees, to be secured by a first mortgage on the real estate sold, or purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. Should said real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to offer the same for sale at the same time and place from day to day thereafter until sold. . Astract for said real estate may be seen and examined at the office of the undersigned. S v Bgid real estate will be sold subject to“the tenant’s lease and subject | o the taxes for 1922 payable in 1923. * " WILLIAM H. WIGTON Execator of the will of William ‘Fetters,
Notice of Appointment,
State of Indiana Noble County SS: Notice is hereby given that the un- . dersigned has qualified as eéxecutor of the will of Alice Fetter deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. ‘Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Marion F. Stienbarger executor of ~ the will of Alice Fetter deceased. W, H. Wig'on Att'y, - 49a3w
Notice of Final Settlement.
State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the estate of Daniel T. Zimmerman, deceased. ; : No. 2319 . | In the Noble Circuit Court March term 1922. . - - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Daniel T. Zimmerman deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the game will come up for the examina‘tion and action of said Court, at the Court House at Albion, Indiana on the 6th day of March 1922 at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be why said account should not be approved. ' And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said Estate. ; George J. Zimmerman, Administrator Posted Feb. 4 1922 : | William H. Wigton. 50a2w
Bake Sale Sgffurday.
The Kings Daughters will conduct a bake sale at Sacks Bakery Saturday February 11. The patronage of the public is cordially solicited. - boa2t
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public auction on the John Franks farm Yhmile south and 1% miles east of Wawaka on Thursday Feb. 16. Sale commencing at lo’cloek shar’fol—lowing property to wit: : 3 Head of Horses—Bay mare 16 years oldweight about 1300 Ilbs., bay mare 12 years old weight about 1200 Ibs.,, bay mare 5 years old weight about 1250 Ibs. 7 Head of Cattle—Brindle cow 5 vears old giving milk; red cow % vears old will be fresh in May, Red cow 3 years old calf by side, Red cow yearling heifer bred, last spring heifer calf, bull calf. ‘ 22 Head of Hogs—Big Type Poland sow. will farrow May Ist. O. I. C. sow will farrow in April. 20 shoats weighing about 145 Ibs. each. : L 5 dozen chickens. 1. dozen ducks. Dog. ; ‘ , Hay and Grain—lso bushels of corn 130 bushels ofoats, 200 bushels of 1920 oats, hay in mow, shredded fodder, ‘l5 to 18 tons of emsilage. ‘Farm Machinery—Mower, corn plow, corn planter with fertilizer attachment, corn planter, riding plow, Walking plow, hay tedder, hay rack, Wagon and box pring séat, scoop board, binder, corn cutter, 4 harrows, Disc harrow, set of work harness, extra wagon box, cream separator, Stewart No. 9 sheep clippers. Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under cash. All over that amount a credit of 7 months without interest will be given if paid when due, if not paid when due 7 per cent interset will be charged from date of sale. o A, B. Franks : E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. H. M. Way, Clerk
T.H. AMELING - Ligonier, Indiana . PHONE 338 General Contractor and Builder Estimates FgrniShed All Kinds of Repair Work Done
‘We want to announce now. that we have the most complete line of garden seed that this store has ever bought, and that we have complied with the new state law. Further that the prices are much lower than last year. Please reserve your order for us and we will give you best seed and best service. : “ ' ! - Weaver's - Har_ ware
Bills i-
NEXT nma.}auv‘A M Qfi@ } A AEEYER BATTERY rqt; YOurß ém , ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE = - At Lincoln Highway Garage e
TEWTSH FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
Has Been Held for Centuries as a ; Memorial of the .Dedication ‘ - of the Altar. :
+ Hanukkah, the Feast of Dedication, also called “Feast of the Maccabees,” is a Jewish festival beginning on the twenty-fifth day of Kislew (December) and continuing for eight days, chiefly as a festival of lights. It was Instituted by Judas Maccabeus, his brothers, and the elders of the congregation of Israel, in the year 165 B. O, to be celebrated annually with mirth and joy as a memorial of the dedication of the altar, or the purlfication of the sanctuary. frld After having recovered the Holy city and the Temple from the Greeks, Judas ordered a new altar to be built in the place of the one which had been polluted by Antiochus Epiphanes, ~who had caused a pagan altar to be set up in the Temple of Jerusalem, and sacrifices -to be offered to his idol. When the fire had been kindled anew upon the altar and the lamps of the candlestick lit, the dedication of the altar was celebrated for eight days amid sacrifices and songs. In the Talmud the festival is principally known as the “Feast of Illumination,” and it was usual either to .display eight lamps on the first night of the festival, and reduce the number on each successive night, or to begin with one lamp the first night, increasing the number till the eighth night. The lights are supposed to be symbolical of the liberty obtained by the Jews on the day of which Hanuk“kah is the celebration. ‘
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN |
: L '==s ;—;:"—-—— | === — - AN e | = &£ : - WD ;-é A . 3 22 " ‘:',:""’/ 4 /%v ~ : X /” 3 e % re 4 3 TR D e . S e - NSI R v G : o The Street Loafer who Parks on aq Prominent Corner and Makes Remarks about the Girls as.they Pass} By should be Called to the Attention| of the Street Cleaning department which will Confer a Great Favor by Removing Him to the City Dump. !
COLLECTS HYMN BOOKS . OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
Washington Man Has Books Written_ in Almost Every Method Known to Man.
The proud possessor of the second largest and probably the oldest collection of ancient hymn books in the United States, Frank J. Metcalf of Washington is on the threshold of realizing a life-long, cherished ambition—that of being the collector and owner of the greatest library of hymn books In this country, In Metcalf’s unique collection are rare and ancient hymn books from every part of the world, for every known denomination, and written in almost every method known to man, from the system employed ages ago of transcribing symbols and charac ters on parchment paper and boards down to the present styles. - * According to Metcalf, the. style of music, since the first hymn was printed, has changed several times in the last 200 years. The first styles, he sald, were tunes taken from the English books, and very few tunes were composed by Americans before this country gained its independence. ~ Metcalf has made a comprehensive study of American hymnology, which disclosed the fact that Charles Wesley, an Englishman, ranks among the greatest hymn writers of all time, having composed more than 6,000 hymns. _ : “Probably the two oldest - hymns that are most popular in the present day,” said Metcalf, “are ‘Rock -of Ages’ and ‘Jesus, Lover of My Soull’'” The beautiful strains and words of “Nearer, My God to Thee,” according to Metcalf, came into prominence and popularity in ‘connection with the tragic death of President McKinley. It was McKinley’s favorite hymn when living, and on his deathbed he chose it to be sung at his funeral. Perhaps the most “American” book of hymns in Metealf’s extensive -collection is “Indian Melodies,” written In 1845 by Thomas Commack, a Narragansett Indian. i Lo One of the most curious of the lot in Metcalf’s library is a copy of the Psalms of David, pyplished in 1818, The upper two-thirds of the leaves:.of this book contain the words of the nsalms, and the lower third of theyages contains the tunes, being so arranved that the ®horister can select the music best suited to the words.
LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
‘ ’) \. \ ::‘\ f'_;:\‘ : T Y "‘.':o‘\ 'o‘.\ g o(R e / =0 R © N | | Here’'s where we Heave a Brick at the Cheap Guy who is Always Trying to get Free Puffs in the Paper. We like to be & Good Fellow and try to Boost Everybody in -these Columms, but the Cheap Guy is Too Tight to Do Anything in Return and all the Favorable Mention he gets here will Be Durn Little. :
Sugar Once a Delicacy.
We are apt to forget how short a time it is since sugar was regarded as a costly dellcacy, proper to be used by the wealthy alone or as a medicine. In the: early colonial days it sold at about 75 cents a pound, in the loaf, and granulated sugar was unknown. It was with the growth of the custom of drinking coffee and tea that it became a food staple. When it was introduced to England in medieval times it was as “Indian salt,” a rare and precious condiment, although the art of boiling sugar was known in India before the Seventh century, and in Egypt muech earller. The Dutch brought sugar to Manhattan, and a New York Gazette of 1730 carried this advertisement: “Public notice is hereby given that Nicholas Bayard, of the City of New York, has erected a house for refining all sorts of sugar and sugar candy, and has procured from Hurope an experienced artist in that mystery.”—New York Hvening Post. : :
A Heads “Sized Up.” . The size of a man’s cranium has nothing to do with the size of his head. Truly big-headed men are usually so modest you have to push them into their honors. - Often big bones are bestowed by a pitying providence to compensate for the lack of gray matter their bigness would suggest. ; Napoleon was a small man with a bullet-shaped head. He was dictatorial and imperative. But then-you can forgive such a fellow, wheén he has the goods. It’s the would-be's that try men’s souls. ! Many of the nation’s greatest men have very ordinary-sized heads when measured by their hat bands. In fact, they offer mo suggestion of the big head when viewed from any angle.— Grit.
! ' Woods Flower-Carpeted.
Soon after the earliest blossoms have lifted their heads to the sunshine the stately queen of the vernal woods—the large white trilllum—unfurls her banners of snowy white. In many woods this specles occurs in such numbers as' to give the forest floor the appearance of a white-starred carpet. We are likely to find a white spider, with the front two pairs of legs muth elongated, sitting close to the center of the flower. This is the white crab splder, a specles which thus ‘maintains an attitude of waiting with its long legs spreadlike a pair of forceps over the middle of the blossom ready to seize such insects as may visit it in search of nectar or pollen. —American Forestry Magazine - _PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
. S ' == P Fosse a 2 , QU e - - I 5)
The Merchant is wondering, if There ain't no Hell, where his Business has gone to. The Poorer it gets, the Less he Advertises and the Less he Advertises, the Poorer it gets. How long will it take Him to go Busted at this Rate? e
'SLASHED TO THE o gt o These tires have been tested by myself in the taxi business and - will be personally guaranteed by ~myself that the Edison Tire Co. ~will give you a reasonable adjustment against workmanship and material for 7000 miles. . ‘Prices quoted are for cash only. - Ceord Tires in Proportion _ e '3ox3 Non=Skid, $,8.75* s 30x3é 64 "6' 0.75 L | B il 21208 : 384 . 1388 3axq4. ¥ 10,00 33X4 6 ‘6 ! 17.00 | Jgx4 G 35 " GEO. D. FOSTER - LLEPIRD'S BARN
A Reminder , Dfin’t forget that promise yeu made the '_ good wife and daughter to buy a piane er Victrola. Come and look at stock of Muscal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas | You eaa take the easy payment plan if you do nit eare to pay cash. _ ‘ Yeurs for 50 years of Musical Servies. , : South Main St. Ratablished 1871 Goshen, Indiana
Hey There! Hofir about your léttgz‘heads, billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait " until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work . requires time - and our motto is that anyy thing that’s - worth do(o ingisworth ® ? doing well. ‘2’, =) &L 7 XX : /f’,///A/ [ XK 4 Sip ?_rm /» i Let us have that order N-O-W while we have the time to do your ‘Printing as it should be done.
SEVEN-YEAR-ITCH EPIDEMIC
| Hundreds of Folks Have It and Are Scratching Themselves. : . Hundreds of Wheeling (W. Va) people are "digging” themselves. They are not former soldiers loaded with cooties. It is something worse than cooties. An epldemic of the.seven-year itch has broken out there and physiclans declare there are hundreds of cases in the city. Urgent warnings have been sent out that the disease Is very contagious.. Hundreds of people have complained during the last three ‘weeks of itching and they were of the opinion that it was caused by some article they had eaten. Many blamed tomatoes as the cause. ‘When the disease had gained conslderable headway and physicians were consulted it was disgnosed as the
BORDER AIRMEN CET HARD RAPS
Meet Many Stirring Adventures ~ in Line of Duty.
BANDITS NOT ALL HEARTLESS
Americans of Flying Ship That Lighted in River Are Halped by Outiaws to Make Fire and Erect Camp— Bandit? Flee Across Rio Grande When "Texas Rangers Appear, but Return With Food and Drink When Rangers Leave. :
Many stirring adventures fall to -the lot of the daring aviators of the United States army who are on duty in- the wild and rugged region that borders the upper course of the Rio Grande. For the most part the stories of these experiences never reach the outside world. ' The flying men are a modest sort of chaps and they take their hard raps as a. part of every day's work., It is only in their own .cainops and in talking among themselves that they sometimes recite features of their patrol trips that stamp} them as real heroes. It is a well-recognized fact among army . aviators everywhere that the strip of border between Sanderson “and Presido is the most-dangerous pa“trol in the United States. In the first _place, the country that borders the Rio Grande is full of treacherous air currents, equal in turbulency to the currents in the Grand canyon ef the ‘Colorade river, it is explained. The Rio. Grande for many miles flows through a precipitous rock wall canyon that ranges in depth from 1,000 to 2,000 feet. Bordering the river bo in Texas and Mexico are lateral can-. yons, and ranges of mountains, and a | forced landing even on the rim of the canyon may mean perishing from | thirst before help could reach them, It is a wild, remote and desolate region,
OLASSIFIED ADS
Auctioneering.
Anyone desiring the services of an experienced Aauctioneer available for all kinds of auction sales, apply to Harry L. Bénner, Wolf Lake, Ind. Noble and Whitley . county -phones, : : e -~ 45btf
For Sheriii.
- I wish to announce that I will be a Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Noble county Indiana subject -to the decision of the primary election held on the 2nd day of May 1922, - . Alvin S. Harr, Kendallville, Ind: L e e 45b4t
Notice of Services
~ Christian Science Services are held every ‘Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the hall over Weir & Cowley. < . Welcome - : 1-1-22
- For rent, good farm of 250 acres with everything furnished. Enquire of W. A: Cochran or George Goshorn. . e : ; 46btt
If you have a good fresh cow or springer I want it, if you want a good fresh cow or springer I have it George Fester,Lepird barn. Ligonier. : S R - The: wise automohile owner will store his battery for the winter with Kiester's Battery Shop where it will receive the proper care, 42atr
~ For Sale house of 7 rooms with lot 101x158 good barn and garage. Good location and fine shade and fruit trees A baragin if taken at once. Inquire at Banner olfice . ... o 0 46D
‘To The Public—l am prepared to make and fit stove pipe and set up Btoves for the winter. Also stove repairing. D. M. Rench 30bts
‘Washings wanted to help support the children. 407 . Union street. Mrs, Rollin Bailey. .
~ Anyone desiring accomfii&lations may secure board and room at 128 Jay street. Phone No. 382, 44btf
RO ‘fsélé,v,filo(lerri property in good location. Call at Ba:l_n('i' cfiice.” 47bte
Youg men, women over 17 desiving government. positions, $l3O monthly write for free list of positions now cpen, R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner) 1401 Continental Bldg. Washington, D. C."" _ *sob3t
. -Young girl wants to do dish washing every night after school. Call for Lulu Himes 505 Grand St. 50atf
For Sale—Team 5 and 6 years old weight about 2600 also heavy work harness practically new. Enquire at Banner. office. : L ROROt
Wanted—Hides and poultry. T will pay 6 cents per pound for green hides and highest market prices for poultry and all kinds. of junk. Telephone g Joe Miller, - BObEP
EARL WOLF Auctioneer
will Anéwer Calls Anywhqrg ~ Phone 1600¢Q . Ligonier Indiana
All Latest Steps Taught Tueéday and Thursday Evenings Regular Meeting Nights e e Arnold’ Elson Phone 18, Ligonier
rood
Printing
’ I \HE kind of printiag that m dividends is the Pale mndé;w dy'.d yrlnt'od nutt’e’rolo worm nons. The anfity of your business is oftea judg.by the xtflty of ycéar ste ey - ¢ printing gives an impression of cheapness that Ee s o 0 e mbhmaudo.dfllity. W R an inexpensive lundm ora letterhead in colors, if you order it Irom us you will be oo of getting good work, ,have the equipment and the ‘‘know how’ t::..:?.fi“ '*MNO&M t B e
i Pays