Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1922 — Page 3

BLASSIFIED ADS

pememmEn g . Notice of Bervices Christian Science Services are held evemnday ‘morning at 11 o’clock at 11 over Weir & Cowley. Welcome o 1-1-22 . Hemstitching and Picot Edging. Also orders taken for all kinds of pleating, buttons covered. Mrs. Jacob Sheets. 409 Cavin St. Phone 76 Ligonier, Ind. 52b8t For Sale—Ford motor Jn first class condition. Fred Kiester. 2btf S SRR P IS FOR SALE—Small house and two lots on the North Side immediate possession. Inquire of Thomas Jackson _ : 62btf e 1 For sale, modern property in good location. €all at Banner office. 47btt Why would you buy a battery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. : % 4btf Kiegter Battery Service. Hay for sale on the Joe Drain farm Inquire bf Nelson Vance. 52btf

White Wyandotte eggs _for hatching. H. H. Decker. 4apt*

For Sale—good little house Inquire of E. D. Smith. o latf

'~ Wanted—Hides and poultry. I will pay 6 cents per pound for green hides and highest market prices for poultry and all kinds of junk. Telephone 319. Joe Miller. 50btf

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 BanßNOr OffICE ........ccocecicivsmssceninies 46D

WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK IN FAMILY OF TWO. PHONE NO. 419,

Spray Now.

Fruit and shade tree .and all shrubbery . Prices 25 to 60 cents each, Guarantee to kill allscale pests in one .spraying. Hay’s Power Sprayer. Tele--phone No. 80. . batf

For Sale Reed baby cab good as new call Phone 411, batf

Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. , sbtf

* For Congress.

“Please announce in the Banner that I am a candidate for congress for - the ‘Tw%i}'th Indiana district on the democratic ticket subject to the decision of the voters at the primary May 2. : R. E. Peters Fort Wayne, Ind. = 4btf For County Treasurer. : Please announce that I am a candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket subject to the will of the voters of Noble county at the primary to be held May. 2. ; Glenn, S.Rimmel Jefferson township 3 4atf For Sheriif. I will be a candidate fo sheriff on the democratic ticket before the primaries. May 2d and earnestly solicit the support of the voters of Noble county. : - LM. Cazier. b2btf - For Sheriff. Y I wish to anndunce that I will be a Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Noble coun‘ty Indiana subject to the decision of the primary election held on the 2nd day of May 1922. Alvin S. Harr, Kendallville, Ind G - . - 4bb4t

Yor Sheriff,

I desize to announce that I am a candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket subject to the primary election, May 2, 1922. , - William H. Hoffman York Township 5 3atf For County Auditor. Please announce that I am a candidate for Audjtor of Noble county sub-. ject to the decision -of the republican voters. Your supported will be appreciated. 4 G Gerry DeHoff, Kendallville, Ind: sbtf —-—-*—— o For Representative. . On the advice and at the urgent request of my friemds I announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratie” ticket for representative in the state legislature, snbje‘ct to the decision of the voters at the may primary. : William H. Green Ligonier, Ind. 2btf

T.H. AMELING Ligonier, Indiana PHONE 338 General Contractor ~and Buildzr. |

Boys Military Training.

Boys. from iLgonier are again invited to take the course in physical military training to be given during July and August at Camp Roosevelt, ‘lunder command of MajorF. L. Beals U.B.A. Word to thas effect has béen received by Superintendent of Schools Craig from Peter A. Mortenson, Superintendent of Chicago public schools. ~ During. the past = three summers, thousands of boys underwent training at the €ncampment, and it is expected this - number will be greatly increased this year. Camp Roosevelt is intended as a living memorial to the principle of Wilitary and physical fitness held by the man whose name thec amp honors, and is established by the Chicago Board of Education with the sanction and support of the U. S. War Department. - oo o |

. This year the camp will open on July 5, and will be'conducted for six weeks, divided into two periods of three weeks each. A boy may attend either one or both of these periods as desired. An enrollment fee of $2.00 will be charged and a three weeks’ outing under finest possible conditions will” cost” each recruit less than $50.000 for the training mess, privileges, and other incidental expen-: ses. Rl / -

To Make Sewer Survyey.

Mayor Deninng had but oge member of his official family absent when the council met in regular session Thursday evening. Councilman Joseph had pressing business out of town., : : L

A great many matters of public interest were considered, among them sewerage and sanitation, - @

The 'need is felt for storm sewers on the South Side as well as better sanjtary sewer connections.

Clerk Jeanneret was-—authorized to engage acompetent engineer to make a complete survey of the whole sewer system of the city and report to the council. During the heavy rains last week many cellars were flooded with back water from the sewers. - The next regular meeting of the municipal body will be held Thursday April 13. :

Inspeet Rural Mail Routes.

By direction of the postoffice department postmasters thraughout the country will .make inspections of rural routes from their offices. A number of offices have completed the inspection, . .

The purpose of the inspection is to ascertain by personal observation and make reports whether the roads are in good condition for travel,. the routes well arranged boxes properly erected, so as to be easily reached by\ the .carriers serving their routes as officially prescribed. . The carriers vyill also observe Whetl‘l’é.'l‘ families served are satisfied with the service rendered., :

Notice to Water Takers.

You are hereby :notified that water rents are due April I'st, 1922, payable at the residence pf jhe City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before April 20th a penalty o! ten per cent will be added as by ordiance provided. : . All water rents for 1922 are now due ‘and must be paid on or before April 20th. : :

~ Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. 1, 6a6t ~_ T. E. Jeanneret City Clerk

In a letter from Florida to his sister Mrs. Ora Dill Arthur Graves says Mrs. Byron Gray who had been in such bad health is much improved, but both Mr.-and Mrs. Graves are not at all well. Mrs. C. R. Graves expects to return from the south about the middle of May.- ,

Pacts: All Ratified.

The pacts entered into at -the Washington .arms conference have now all been ratified by U. S. senate without amendment. A qualifying reservation was adopted to the fourpower treaty. :

Tri-County -League.

A tri-county baseball League composed of Noble, DeKalb and Steuben counties has been formed. The teams are located in Auburn, Garrett, Waterloo, Butler, Angola and Kendallville.

Miss Mary Markland who has been substituting as a teacher fqr Miss Bertha Deßerry for.two weeks, left Friday for her home in Kokomo. Miss Deßerry being able to resume her duaties:. = s 2

Mrs. J. N. Fletcher and bdße’ who hap been spending a couple of months at the Abe Weimer home, left Saturday for her home in Sanger, California, P - :

Mrs. Georgia Lynn who had been here to -attend the funeral of* Mrs. Prickett -returned to her home in Fort Wayne the later part of the week. ¥

- For the eighth year Michael Hire pays the subscription to the Banner for his niece Mrs. E. Y. Smith at Bryan, Ohio. o < 7t

Woman For Senator. . Mrg.Helen Anderson of Mishawaka ig a candidate for the repubican nemination of state senator from St.” Joseph county. . : ;

Have you given up ever getting dirt from the wrinkles in your hands—try Blue Devil, : 6a2t

For sale,Rhode Island Red Eggs for hatching." L. R. Marker, Ligonier. 6a4t

Mrs. John Crothers submitted to a surgical operation in a Kendallville hospital the other day and is rapidly recovering. v e L el Ll e ; - Judge and Mrs. Wrigley were here from Albion to attend the Martha PriSoman, - o

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS

State of Indiana Noble County SS: "+ In the Noble: Circuit Court, * May Term, 1922 G : Cause No. , i . To Quiet" title. ; Solomon Bowser and Rosa Bowser, husband and wife, | % ; : Vs 4 3 ¥ George 'W. Haskinson, et al Come now -the plaintiffs by Bothwell & Vanderford their attorneys and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: George W. Haskinson, G. W. Haskinson, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, George W. Hoskinson, Aygustine H. Dicker,-John F. Borche, -Augustus H. Deiker, Elvira. Deiker, Alvira Deiker, Augustus H. Dicker, Elvira Dic ‘ker, John F. Boesche, John® F. Basche, Antonea Baschie, John F. Bosche, Antonie . Bosche, John F. Basche, Antone Basche; G That the nameswof the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of thie Staic of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: “the unknows. husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the’vfx)l—i lowing named persons, to-wit: George»% W. Haskinson, G. W. Haskinson, ‘ whose christian name:in unknown. to plaintiffs, George W. Hoskinson, ‘Augustine H. Dicker, John F. Borche ‘Augustus H. Deiker, Alvira Deiker, Alvira Deiker, Elvira Deiker, Augus‘tus H. Dicker, Elvira Dicker, John ‘F. Boesche, John F. Basche, Antonea Baschie, John F. Bosche, Antonie Bosche, John F. Bascher Antone Basche, the names of all of whqom are unknown to plaintiffs; the un(imown widowers and widows, respectiirely of each of the following named deceased persons, to-wit: George W. Haskingdn, G. W. Haskinson, - ‘whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, George W. Hoskinson, Augustine H. Dicker, John F. Borche, Augustus H. Deiker, Elvira . Deiker, Alvira Deiker, Augustus H. Dicker, Elvira Dicker,John F. Boesche, John F. Basche, Antonea Baschie, John F. Bosche, Antonie Bosche, John F. Basche, Antone .Basche, “he names of all of whom are unknown to plain:, tiffs;; the unknown stockholders, bondholders, receivers, trustees, creditors, officers and successors in interest of Solomons ° Creek Ditching and Draining Assoeciation, a corporatién, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and adminisgtrators,'of the estate, devisees, legatees, tyustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: George W. Haskinson, G. W. Haskinson whose christian name is unknown, to plaintiffs; George W. Hoskinson, Augustine H. Dicker, John F. Borche, Augustus H. Deiker, Elvira Deiker, Alvira, Augustus H, Dicker, Elvira Dicker, John F. Boesche, John F. Basche, Antonea Baschie, John F. Bosche, Antenie Bosche, . John 'F. Basche, Aontone Basche, the names of 'all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by any of the names and de-: 'si'gnxations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known -by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the spouses/ of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs, all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described i) e complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, fescribed and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs;” That the defendant Solomon Creek Ditching and Draining Association is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Indiana has no officer, agent or any other person, authorized to transact its business, domiciled or residing in the State of Indiana upon whom Ipl;o\cess can be iserved; that said action is for the Dburpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action ‘and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of India.a - o

The following real estate in NoCounty State of Indiaan, is described in said complaint, to-wit: fifteen and dne half acres by parallel lines of. of thewest end of the south half o; the ‘north west quarter of section six in township thirty four north, range eight east. : : 2

This action is instituted and prose: cuted. by said plaintiffs for \the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever, . Sh i

~ Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they he and appear on the 19th day of -the May Term, 1922, of the Noble Circuit Court’ of Indiana, being the 29the day of May 1922 to be begun and holden on the Bth day fo May 1922 at the Court House in the town of Albion in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence, - A e . In, witness whereof 1 hereumto set set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion thig“ist day ol BpnibblpB3.. -~ o g (Seal) . Isaac Deter [lerk . of the Noble Circuit Court, Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys for Plaindlte,. . o 5 MW Y pn m*“'WJJW‘M‘“' - ‘

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CALLS CHINESE COOKS. BEST

Follower of Confucius Has Only MHd Approval for the Culinary Art- : ists of the West.

[ The jolly, ?ound-faced Chinese who is a combinatien of proprietor, cook and clerk in a delicatessen store on Doyers street runs his shop for the sectlon and not for “sightseers,” says the New York Sun. When a strange face that is not Chinese pokes itself inside the shop, where the floor is half -covered with peck baskets that hold such oriental vegetables as gray potato and lily root, his face goes totally blank, he understands nothing, and speaks only the most painfully “pidgin” English, e Bat if the door is opened by a westerner whose business he understands and he happens to be in a talkative mood, he can entertain by, the half hour with tales and traditions of his trade, told in excellent English, with plenty of jokes and much chuckling. When he”speaks of western food and western ways of cooking his manner is always courteous but mildly patronizing. = When he talks of the ways of Asia he becomes animated, and when he teaches things about Chinese cooking he is actually enthusiastle. - el : A mild attempt was made recently to have him understand that, while real Chinese mixtures involving complicated combinations of such things as bits of roast pig, lily roots, bamboo shoots and alkaline solution might have an exotic artistic interest, it should, after all, be coneeded thaf the West, and especially’ these United States, had done most to develop sdientific eating. ; & Sl He laughed gleefully. : : ‘‘No, no, no! That is not so!” he began. “No people eat with more science, with more careful cooking than the people of China, and this they. were doing centuries hefore Europe had civilization. | - , “Our cooking, we are taught in China, was invented by our emperor, Pow Hay Se, who . reigned about 3000 B. O, although it was oudr great teacher, Confucius, who laid down most of the rules for scientific eating which to this day are followed.by the people. . i i ; It was his rule that never more meat than vegetables -be eaten at a meal. About one-third meat should be ample. : L “All food should be properly chopped up fine before it is good to eat. Seasoning should be careful ; cooking should be for a very long time. ‘lt iz always well to have a little ginger root in the food. “Such rules as these—are they not most: excellent rules for scientific eatJng? We followed them centuries be‘?{)re there was such ideas in the West.”

How She Lost Him.

“Oh, what a lovely ring!” she twitted ecstatically. “But, Regfnald, now that you have declared your love for me I want te overwhelm you with something wonderfpl! Sl “All along I have kept my varlous talents from you, just to be sure‘that you loved me for myself alone. And now I'm going to surprise you with some of them. I can play the plano’ beautifully !” : And she immediately rendered Bunnhouser’s “Bounce of the Babies”"insensible, o After the first few chords Reginald Poorfellow changed his seat for one next the door. “How do you like that?’ sheasked when the last crash had died away. “Rot—l juean wonderful |” hecried, with fond enthusism, 1 “And I can sing, too!” she said; and immediately executed G Whizz's “Yell of the Helpless.” = .Trembling, he arose. Taking her left hand, while _she was looking into his face for the admiration she merited, he slipped off the ring .again and disappearediin a cloud of thought. &

“Rastus, I's gwine get rich. T's done bought me some stock in & nut factory.” . .

“A which kind of a factory?’ “A nut factory, which sells de meat of pecans, almonds and sich, already cracked an’ picked out. This heah company gwine save money with a new labo’-savin’ device which de promotah done tole me about. De nuts am gwine to be cracked by trained squirrels which' don’t charge no wages.” : : “Is dish heah company already - censed, established. an’ ready fo’ biz QGSS?”, i ST ~“Yeah, praktikally—all ’cept trainin’ de squirrels,”—From Life.

We were takihg the fresh-air children back to the city. At the last minute we missed small Annie. We made a hurried search and found her at last on the floor beside her- bed, with her face buried in the pillow. “What’s -the matter, Annie?” we asked. ‘“What are you crying for?” “I ain’t crying,” was the indignant reply, “I was just kissing my bed good-by, cause I don’t know when I'll ever see another,”—Youth’'s Companion, :

“Spread-Eagle Talk.”

“I've never heard you say, ‘From Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the sun-kissed gulf.’” “No,”. sald the eminent statesman, “T don’t believe in taking in too much territory in a speech and, furthermore, while I'm proud to be a citizen of such a great country, I've ndticed that the orators who dwell on its geo graphical - dimensions are .not deing anything in particular ,to make it a better place in which to live” ; - Wed in Michigan. Miss Helen Hardenbrook and Floyd Murray both of Albion have returned from St. Joseph, Mich., where they were united in marriage last Thurs Ny oL Lm s ha n

Equipment.

A Dear Friend.

ForSaleor - Exchange

200 ACRES up to date farm 9 room brick house full basement with brick floor. Barn 40x70 with L 20x60,~t00l house, new steel granary 28x32, new cribs, 3000 bushels capacity Two wells windmill near Three Rivers, Mich. A good gain, stock and dairy garm, 12 acres good saw timber, g Priced right for quick sale.

160 ACRES wild land in the famous wheat belt of South Dakota this is good land in a country with a future before it will make an ideal farm. 3o

960 ACRES in famous wheat belt of Saskatchewan 3% miles to two R .R. town loading platform on the land one- sectioxflft‘enced and -crossed fenced. The % sec. in hay; never failing stream on land. Also wells, soil rich brown loam, clay sub. Modern hodse furnace, bath. 2 horse barns 36x50, 30 ton loft each. Cattle barn 50x200 100 ton hay capacity, Hag barn 170x16 engine and chop house 14x20 tool house 14x20 80 rods good schbol. I will sell or trade one or all these farms, what have YOU? : PHONE 345 - LIGONIER, IND. - Over Farmers Merchants Bank

c 3 Odorgone ! m ..odorgone cures the odor =a“nd Texcessive sweating by jacfing as a ger. n;lcide, ;IQstroyipg ‘the micro-oy-ganisms which produce offensive :odor and irrilation ofvthe skinL The remedy is absolutglf harmless and when ,us;d will preve;lt taking cold 'andflot:her ills, Specific remedy for perpiring and‘;)ff'ensive smelling i(eef. ...Price §1 fo\r‘ large bottle. ; ::: , ‘ S. D. Smith Sale Agvel'l_t‘_ f‘orr Ligonier, the Shoe Shiner-at Koon’c Cigar Store

Pér'ch,’._ Pickeral, Pike, Bass and ~ other \Zar.ieties : R Wed.,, Thurs., Fri. ' and Sat. At my étan_@ near South Grocery. Prices resonable Louis Schnoll

Harry L. Benner ~_Auctioneer , ‘Open for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : County Phones

Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electrical Facial and Scalp Massage ‘ Manicuring, Shampooing Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations ' Halr Goods -~ Auctioneer - Phone No. 65, Ligonier. GLASSES Accurately and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses . S Yeteek Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

- 'A’new word in the English lahguage “Re-Hard-ware”—l. To install new hardware on doors, windows, cupboards and drawers. 2. To protectAlife and valuables with sure and safe locks. 8. To enhance decorations and to jncrease. the value of buildings. | Necessity has added this new word to America’s vocabulary. : o :

When the winders start ter rattle - At the faintest sort o’ breeze, - An’ the old front door lock hesitates Respondin’ ter the keys, = -« . When the slidin’ door gg\ts bumpy, An’ all. kettches, ketch fer fair, The only way, ter fix 'em is to— <@ YR : % e ~_ Hard- : Ay ; "Ware!” : < 3

Hardware cannot last forever. Like the working barts in an_ybthelj kind of machinery, it will wear out in time—the answer is “ReHardware”— and j _ THE BEST PLACE TO RE-HARDWARE IS AT

WEIR & COWLEY

“Our Home Offer” : "._', sax > ‘% ¢ T ey iy /4 \ b : ol By ? TR B R ) ] |S; B M R .» A i !fi\gf» 57 15 S ' iRy O “;l" AT % 8§ Ag E 8 ' The Ohio Farmer will keep you thorz{f/%' e’ oughly posted ‘on all the important = g questions now up for decision—ques- ,/}’,/ i tions of vital unportance {o you and T e i your business. It is “Your own home f;':;% Seeaey” farm paper ”—the one that everyone s knows has been with the farm orY R s ganization movement from the very b - beginning. : o YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER . Is'a valuable asset to your community.: It is replete with state, county and' local news of interest and is a booster for the community and its local merchants. You should subscribe for it and help it by patronizing its advertising columns. J ey o ; : The Ligonier Banner, One Year The Ohio Farmer, One Year ° Both for Only $2.50 T}:e Ligonier Banner, i . Ligonier, Ind.

@ Clean Up i Bring me your Blankets to clean (i N ) before you put them away for the summer. | ' ) Mool tne Tiring * Tailored Lines. ; -.: Samples Just Arrived. =k Y Have your old garments and | {] Cclothes fixed up and cleaned. All WRE - altering and repairing by Mrs. , \ ! { || Harley Bown. \ Wl LWI || Hats, garments and everything - cleaned, dyed and repaired. |Il {| Everything called for and deliveree I I}l HERMAN SACK (= A ' ‘ \ : . N et ee T

o ® : f A Silent Brigade 2:09 Yearling record 2:26 3-4, two year old record - 3:10 3-4, 2:10 3-4 world’s record for age, sex and gait when made. - : Son of Silent Brook 2:16 sire of nver 100 2:30 performers including Jay Brooke 2:03, Billy Burke 2:03 1-4.. Sold for $40,000, Shaw 2:05 1-4, etc. ‘ Rumrad BF . Dan Carietta 4, ;2:,15 by Directman, son of the ex-cham-pion Directum 2:05. Carrietta has produced .3 in the 2:lo list and 5 yearlings in the 2:30 list. o ; o - Fee for Silent Brigade 25.00 to insure a living foal. In the stable of Harry Clemens, Fair Ground, Goshen, Indiana. L Roy Blue, Lessce

Or, per'aps, though locks are workin’ With their kustomary vim, What they fieed, ter make ’em klassy, Is a brafd-new set o’ trim Shiny knobs an’ bright. eskutchums That'll make yer callers stare; An’ the only way ter do it is to—“Re- ol - Hard- ' - Ware!” ! : ]