Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 51B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 February 1922 — Page 4

The Ligomer Banner ~ESTAILI§HID 1888, ‘ : - §Published by : "he Banner Publishing Company ' W. C. B. HARRISON Editor T Adviciais e e [ fexmAtimeStsitio ) Pu&:!!sﬁed every Monday and Thursday sag entered In the Postoffice at Ligopler, Ind., as second class matter.

" ' Non-Resident Notice. . State of Indiana Noble county g 5 In the Noble Circuit Court. . . March term 1922, @ ; No. 8126 fi L ’ Complaint fer divorce : o Eva Crabill Fisher | oW ' : ' Harry A. Fisher = 2 Be it known that on the 27th day of January 1922 the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State her complaint against the defendant in said cause and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office in said cauge the affidavit of a-competent and disinterested person showing that the deféndant Harry A. Fisher is not a resident of the State ¢f Indiana and that the object of said action is to obtain a divorce, and where as said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint reguired said defendant to appear thercto on the 27th 'day of March 1922, ' : - - 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 19522 the same being the 19th judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and held in the Court House at the town of Albion in said Noble County Indiana, on the first Monday in Maﬁch 1922 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. - . Witness, the clerk and seal of said court this 27 th day of January 1922. | Isaac Deter, Clerk of the Nobie Circuit Court. . W. H. Wigton Atty. for Plaintiff 49a3w

Notice of Sale ¢f Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the will of William Fetters dececased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order cf the Noble Circuit Court oof Noble County, Indiana, he will at the -hour of one o'clock P. M. on Thursday the 23rd day of February 1922 at the office .of the undersigned in Ligonier Indiana coffer for sale at private sale the following described real estate situated in Noble County llndiana to wit: e The east half (1%2) of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast .quarter of secticn twenty four (24) township thirty Tive (35) north range eight (8) east. - b Said sale will be made subject tc the approval of said 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 dn hand, and the balance in two equal payments due in one year and eighteen months from date to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing seven per cent (7%) interest frem date waiving relief and providing for ‘attorneys fees, to be secured by a first mortgage on the rea! 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. . ; 4‘ Astract for said real estate may be seen and examined at the office of l the undersigned. - = - Said xeal estate will be sold subject to the tenant’s lease and subject to the taxes for 1922 payable in 1923, . WILLIAM H. WIGTON Executor of the will of William Fetters, deceased. — g 4933 w

Notice of Appointment, . State of Tndiana Noble County '§‘S: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as executor of the will of Alice Fetter deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. ' Said estate-is supposed to be solvent. Marion F. Stienbarger exzciitor of the will of Alice Fetter deceased. W. H. Wig np Att'y. - = 49a3w

- Notice of Finul Sctilement, - State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the estate of Daniel T. Zimmerman, deceased. . No. fslo In the Noble Circuit Court March term 1928 . ¢ . ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Daniel T. Zimmerman deceased has filed in said court his aecount and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and tha} the same 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. BBy B e 1 And, the heirs, deyisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estats are also hereby required at the time iand place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or ¢laim to any part of swig Bielate, - g George J. Zimmerman, Administrator Fosted ¥eb, 4 1928 . = 1o : wmié } H. Wigton. 50agw

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MARVELS OF RUDE SURGERY

Traveler Writes of Really Remarkable Results Achieved by Operators ' . With Crude instruments.

Wilbur Daniel Steele writes iln Harper’s of certain Algerian hillmen who practice surgery. “It is said that some of them are fakirs, as pure as vou will find in any Christian land and that some are surgeons of an ability almost beyond the credence of an age steeped In the dogma of ether, sterile gauze, and green soap—men who will remove a cataract, graft a bone, even trepan a broken skull, doing It all without anesthetics, using instruments hammered out by the local smith and thick with rust, having recourse to the rag heap in the corner fon bandages, and for antiseptic dressings to the dung pile in the court.,” - : . Herésy of heresies! men do live. Some die, but the wonder is the other way, and the average of recoveries I 8 said to be creditably high. Before we are through we shall be introduced to a man who had upward of a square inch of bone removed from his skull nine years ago, and to a youth who, getting a charge of bird-shot fairly through the lower jaw, shows after four montHs hardiy a scar. We dre destined to sit at table’ with an old man who wields.a knife with a right arm that the Fremch doctors at ‘Ain Touta once condemned to immediate amputation—or else, they sald, he would die. Being a Mohammedan, and so constrained by his faith from bodily dismemberment, he told them-he would rather die at home in thé hills. In the hills a man, who can nelther read nor write the odd scrups of his matg:ia medica jotted down in a worn threecent notebook, took him in hand: He re.moved the upper half of the upper arm bone, ~shattered by shotgun fire, borrowed part of the femur of a jackal dog, slaughtered for the purpose, fitted the whole thing neautly together (all this while the patient looked on with a degree of interest to be imagined), .and gave the old ms&n back as sound a limb as one will find in the hills.

FEW MINUTES’ DELAY FATAL

Interesting to Recall incldent That in ~ All Probability Changed the - ‘ History of England. o

One of the most famous instances fn history of the fatality of delay has been immortalized by Thackeray In “The Four Georges,” This was in 1775, when Edinburgh castle might have fallen to King James had not a party of his adherents stopped at a tavern to drink his health—and were as a result two hours too late at the rendezvous, under the castle walls.. , : In Lerd Mahon’s history the narrative of the landlady of one inn is quoted where eighteen Jacobites lingered drinking the king’s health. or, as the landlady facetiously sald, “powdering~ their hair.” The feeling of the country was such that had Edinpurgh castle fallen—and it was likely enough—the whole country might have risen to drive out the unpopular ‘Hanoverians. Thackeray sketches the scenes that might have resulted—the tumultuous welcome, with the archtraitor Marlborough weeping and all the bishops kneeling in the mud, and, in a few years' time, mass))eing said at St. Paul’s.. All this might hiave been, Thackeray points out, but for that little puff of powder which the Scottish conspirators stopped for on the way to capture the -castie. ;

Much Timber Deeay.

It is estimated that eight billion feet of untreated structural timbers decay every year, says the American Forestry Association of "Washington. If that whole amount were to be treated we would actually save about four billion feet of lumber every year, That is to say, it would render unnecessary the annual deforestation of some four hundred thousand acres of land. There could be no truer or more effective forest conservation, and every home builder who, by the use of preservatives, lengthens the life of his housr or barn, performs an effective servic - to the cause of forestry.

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

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He doesn’t Stand for Much, does the Quick-Tempered Man, and- when he gets Steamed Up, all hands Rush for Cover. The Quick-Tempered Man is a pretty good Ole Scout at that, aside from his Hasty Temper, and nobody takes his li'l Brain Storms seriously,

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NO LONGER WEAPON OF WAR

The Mace Today lls, However, in Al Countries a Recognized Symbol of Authority. '

‘ln the days of old armory the mace was a military implement used for lealing heavy blows. It was frequently carried by horse-soldiers -at the saddle bow, where it was suspended by a thong which passed through the apper part of the handle; this thong was wouhd around the wrist to prevent its loss by the force of a blow. It could ¥e conveniently wielded with sne hand and had‘ many forms. The head was of ten: spikes, and sometimes consisted of six, eight or more radiating blades, grouped around a central spike, all of steel. ¥n England during the time of the Plantagenets the mace was used in battles and tournaments, and was superseded by the pistol in the time of Elizabeth. The ornamental maces of parliament, ‘the universities, and the city corporations may be traced to the Twelfth ‘and Thirteenth centurfes. The house &of commons has possessed no less than three maces, and that of the lord mayLor of London dates from 1735. In the congress of the United States the gergeant-at-arms has a small silver mace. - : : : At the present day the mace is regarded as a scepter or staff of office. Maces are borne before or by oficials ot various ranks in many countries, as a symbol of autherity, or badge of | office, and the mace vn the table of the |B‘rltlsh house of lords or of commons ' represents the authority of the house.

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

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If there’s Anything Interesting about This Bird, nobody’s 'f)iscovered‘ it as Yet, He’s the Village Loafer and all he Does is Eat and Sleep and' Breathe, Nothing More, and ‘when he! Decides to Quit walking Around to gsave Funeral Expenses, the Town will never Miss Him.* o

Hudson’s Bay Company Represented in Every Reglon in Which Pelts . May Be Taken. !

The Hudson’s Bay company today has 155 fur posts throughout Canada. ~This is a greater number than it ever had before in its existence. They are scattered from the Arctic to the United States boundary and from the Atlantie to the Pacific in whatever region, near or far, furs are to be tdken. - Fort McPherson and Arctic Red river are farthest north. The southernmost {s North Bay in Ontario. Labrador, Ungava, the vast hinterland of Quebec, Ontario, and the northern portions of Manitoba, SasJkatchewan and Alberta are dotted with posts that fly the company’s banner. Fifteen encircle Hudson bay. Two are in Baffin Land north of Hudson straits. From Edmonton to the Arctic more than two dozen are scattered along ‘the Peace and” Athabasca rivers, Athabasca, Great Bear lakes and the Mackenzie Valley. The fur country entrenches ‘upon the very heart of civilization. There are Hudson's Bay fur posts within a hundred miles of Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg. s o .

FORGOT HIS CAB WAS THERE

Absentmindedness of Sir Herbert Tree Was a Matter of Some Expense Durings Year. o

. ‘Maj. Pitzroy Gardner was Sir Hers bert Tree's ,manager for many years, and tells some good yarns about the famous actor, who was often absentminded. v : e “On one occasion, on leaving a house, not noting that there was a cab waltlng, he hailed another and drove off elsewhere, the first driver, who ' knew his fare, following behind. After the next call he hailed a third cab, and 8o the’ actor arrived at his theater leading a little procession of cabs, and all three had to be paid for. * & “When riding back to London from 8 country house near town where he had been spending the week-end, he became impatient, and stopped at a wayside inn, left his horse there, and hired - a dog-cart for the rest of the Journey. He quite forgot that he had not brought his horse back to the livery stable where it had its home until, several ddys afterward, it was led up to the stage door of the Haymarket theater, its owner having been -recognized by the innkeeper,”—HßdinP;h Scotsman, -.} s Pt »

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

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Here's to the Ordinary Fellow, who never Gets his Picture in the Papers, but just Plugs Along day after day, doing his duty, raising a Family and acting the Part of/a Good Citizen. We can't All be Officers in this Game of Lift and, after all, it's the Private who really counts, ¢

FALCONRY AN ANCIENT SPORY

Amusement, Practiced in East, Can B¢ Traced to Perlod That Antedates - Era of Christianity.

Falconry, the art of training fahk cons and hawks to the chase, has been traced back to a period before the Chrigtian era. It was practiced In the East and also in Europe long before its introduction into England. The English kings used to amuse themselves with this sport, which was for a long time the leading amusement, such as base ball is in America today. _Falconers use two kinds of birds—the long-winged, dark-eyed falcons and the short-winged, yellow-eyed hawks. The former take their prey by rising above it in the alr and swooping at it from a considerable height and striking it to the ground; the latter pursue In a straight line, and overtaking the object -of the chase by superior speed, clutch it and bring it down. The larger falcons are sent' after winged prey of all kinds, crows, magples, rooks, herons and wild fowl. The smaller falcons, such as the merlin and hobby, are flown at larks; while of the short-winged hawks, the spar-row-hawk is flown at blackbirds and thrushes, partridges early In the season, and quails, the goshawk taking pheasants, partridges and wild fowl, rabbits and hares. _ With all birds of prey the females are invariably larger and more power; ful than the males, and the sexes are consequently selected according to the game they have to pursue.

ALWAYS ‘SKELETON’ AT FEAST

Egyptian Merrymakers Had Custom Which Must Have Been Something “ of a Check on Reveiry.

Accounts which have come down of Egyptian banquets findicate that among the wealthy people and those Egyptians who were “in society” they were very elaborate affairs with a great variety of rich and high-spiced and high-priced food and many wines -—wines rare and strong. But no matter how jovial and happy and hilarious the feast, a mummy was there as a reminder of death. At the conclusion of the most substantial part of the banquet and when the wine began to flow most freely, an attendant, perhaps one of the waiters, woulC carry around a coffin containing the image of a dead body carved in wood, and as the Greek historian, Herodotus tells us, “made as like as possible in color and workmanship, and in size generally about one or two. cubits in length.”” The business of the walter was to show this to each member of the gay and joyous company and say, “Look upon this, then drink and enjoy yourself, for when dead you will be like this.” Herodotus wrote about 2,600 years ago that “this practice they have at all their drinking parties,”

GOT ONLY RACCOON’S TAIL

. But His Dog Captured the Animal as ’ it Fled. . j John Golden, hotel man of Highland , Corners, Pa., had a very amusing ex- | perience with a raccoon the other day ~ while out hunting. : { . Mr. Golden observed that his dog had run a raccoon into a hollow log, and was gble to grasp the animal by the tail, but found that the raccoon had a strong hold as well, : With one mighty -pull, Golden felt‘ something give, and when he stopped | Folling he discovered that he had only pulled off its tall. : The little animal watched its opportunity and started for a new hiding place, but was captured by the dog.

Rag Picker Leaves Estate of $45,000. An estate of $45,000 was left by Albert Lichtelau, a “poor” rag plcker, .of Seattle, Wash. A sister, Mrs. Martha Ramp, of Waterbury, Conn., was named principal beneficiary. Lichtelan was found on the street several weeks ago, weak from hunger,

SLASHED TO THE S “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 adjust‘ment against workmanship .and material for 7000 miles. - L o ices quoted are for cash only. | Cord 1 i'z"(:‘s,in Propoﬁ%mi | -~ 30x3 Non-Skid, $8.75 e oM . 8 e e NO6 - Mxs 0 ARG Ly 3axe " 808 - c 3l T o ae . 34X4 . | 6 | 57.25 | GEOo DQ FOSTER - LEPIRD'S BARN

A Reminder e forget that promise ymr made the good wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come angi ivok al stock of Muscal goods. We have what you want at iho right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas ~ You can take the eagy payrne_nt plan if you do net care to pay eash. o : " Yours for 59 years of Musical Service. ROGERS & WILSON South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

HeyThera!

How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait | until.they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in ahurry foryou. Good work : requires time and our motto is that anyo thing that’s - worth. doA ingisworth | ;’ doing well. ’l' : b £ NGI T .":)},y (\/ LIRS . - 4 e ?x’ﬁ\ Let us have that-order N-O-W while we have the time fo do your a m“ it lllouldbc done.

Jobless Fewer Than .in.,14 Years.

Germany has fewer unemployed than at any period within the last 14 years, according to labor officials in Cologne, » The mining, building, and chemical trades are enjoying -the greatest prosperity. .

Steals Detective’s Watch.

While Milton Mullen, a detective of Waterbury, Conn., was trailing a suspected thief, a pickpocket took his watch,. He did not notice its " absence untll he looked to see the time,

~ Used Cloth to Stop Gas Leak; Died. . A, Nicola Ensolata of Concord, N. k:ﬂ.. was found dead in his room after ‘ he had tried to stop a gas leak by wrapping the. pipe with a handker

i 19 wnve i T “The best methoed - applying preeservatives to timber is by the pressure process which is used by practically all large commercial companies, says the American Forostry ‘Magazme .of Washington. By thisc means the oil or mineral salt is forced deeply into the tissues of the wood, thus giving a thoroughness and permanence not otherwise attainable. There are various processes, but all use large and expensive apparatus by which vacuums and heavy pressure may be applied in large treating cylinders, which are usua]ly six feet or more in diameter and ‘a hundred feet or more in length,

"STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT

Judicial ‘Tribunal Established Seven Hundred Years Ago, in England ~ Never Abolished. .~

i Among the courts of ancient origin in Great Britain a most interesting one still exists at Bristol, the last one remaining of the Pied Poudre courts which were established more than 700 years ago at places wheré large fairs were held, lasting very often for more tßan a fortnight, and attended by foreigners. The courts were provided, especially if the fair was at a sea- | port town, to deal with differences of opinion which were likely to arise between people who could not under‘stand each 'other’s speech. The stranger, in such a .case, would find Lhimself in a sorry plight. . ~ _Courts were 'therefore established so that complaints from those who were staylng in the city for the falr or passing through without making any long stay, could be dealt' with, and were called . Courts of - Pied Poudre or Dusty Feet from the dusty feet of the traveling bagmen and peddlers, whom it’was intended to help. ‘ln time Pied Poudre became Pye Powder court, and under that name was held once again in Bristo! this autumn for a fortnight. The Recorder presided. The court was opened in accordance with ancient custom in the market place which adjoins the Guild‘hail for convenience. Although the number of complaints were few the court remained sitting for the full 14 (days as it had dope century after cen-: {:9;@’ _those who .feel Wh:@b: Bven o el Dl Lol e T ee e m%ﬁ%*wﬁ%p@"m%ﬁ%ﬁmﬁ

GLASSIAIED ADS

- . Apetioneering. o - Anyone desiring the services of an experienced auctioneer available for all kinds of auction sales,’ apply to Harry L. Bemner? Woli ILake, Ind. Noble . and Whitley county phones; iEe e o Fow Rherlll, 5 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 1828, ' - Alvin S. Harr, 'ﬂendal}iville, Ind. S s e e e e L g s el . . _Notice of Services . © ‘Christian Science Servites are-held every Sunday morning at 11 o’cldek at'the hall over Weir-& Cowley, = - Welcame - . 1-1-23 - For rent, "good farm q.‘“‘l“’e,‘o acves with everything [furnished.” Enquire of W.:-A. €ochran or George Coshorn. S v 46htt e&ig o s : It you have a good fresh cow or springer T 'want it, if you want a good fresh cow or springer I have ir. George Foster,Lepird barn. Ligonier, siaa g A ] o 44bt; . The wise automobile owner will store his battery for ‘the winter with Kiester's Battery Shop where it will reegivg the. proper é.a-r,eg 4%atr . For Sale house of 7 rooms with lot 101x158 good barn and garage. Good ‘location and fine shad» aud fruit trees A baragin if taken at once. Inguirs at FHABORE Office ...niiwiiimeiiisncn 4GDEL | To The Public<l am prepared to make and fit stove pipe and, st up stoves for the winter. Also stove repairing. D. M. Rench L bt e : L g v e e i “ Washings wanted to i:e}pgsupmn‘l the children, 407 Union strget. Mys Rollin® Bailey, - , PN 4 i :pt i MK “ S S An’ybne‘. desiring accomwiandations | may secure beard avd room st 1328 Jay street. Ihone No. 383, 44btf | For sale, modern properly in mood iocdtion. Call at Banucr ohice, - 47htf - Youg men, women over 17 desiring government ‘positions, $l3O monthly rwréi‘_t_e for free list of positions naw epen; .R, Eetry. (former” Civil Sers vice examiner) 1401 Continental Bldg. Washington, D. C.i -~ - *sop3t ; ‘. e - " Young girl wants to do dish washing every night after sclisol.’ Call for { Llalu Himes 505 Grand St . Boatt | For Sale—Teéam 5 fand § vears old weight about 2600 olis | work ‘harness pr:—wticany new, ?:nq.din:s af | Banner btﬁ‘ce. SRRt ‘ Wanted—Hides and poultry. Id -;-,-iif pay 6 cents per peund for green hidss and bighest market prices. far” poultry and.all’ kinds ef; junk. Telephone .319 i = . Joe Miller. _ S 0 BOhie

: ;»; & ) : 3 ‘ : EARL WOLF Auctioneer Wlﬂ Axrs%ér C;aﬂs Anyf.':siherf; _Phone,lﬁ{)i} Q Ligonie = " Indiana

.7. ; - : ' 25 s ~ e - DRRCE All Latest ‘§tgps Taup;.-t:, ‘ Tuesday and Thursday | Evenings Reguiar Meet--ing Nights - e Arnold Elson 1 Phone 18, Ligonier - &

T.H. AMELING “Ligonier, Indiana . PHONE 338 | General Contractor - and-Builder - Estimates Furnished All Kinds of Repair - Work Done

' §HEN in need of &/ Printing see . what we can ~_m do before you '. g 0 elsewhere