Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 August 1922 — Page 2

~ Gravel Road ' | e - . { Muhicipal Bonds { » andjother Tax-exempt] ’ £ Securities . " CitizLenSld Bank b

= Kelly- @™ \"\ Springfield g ) | mmes 1% \%@g, b I}4o per cent N off List Price KELLYSS. 5@ . @ - Jjon fabrics. 10 per cent'offﬁf on Cords ~ 30x3: Fabric $11.95 -and other sizes?ccordingly. ; Blazed Trail Garage

It ybm'@chil%d is' 7 years of age it should take up the study of piano? ' DO YOU KNOW? No home is complete iwithout a musical instrument. DO YOU ENOW? If you haven’t a musical instrument where to find your children when night comes? : . DO YOU NOW you will find you children at the neighbors where they have music? / : ; i ' DO YOU KNOW your children go from home to find the pleasures you . &hould provide for them at home? : DO YOU KNQW your neglect may cause a life long regret. DO YOU KNOW you siiopld do this now before its too late. DO YOU KNOWwe are selling good Honest piano from $275 to $350. Victrolas $26 to $250. Player Piano $450 to $550. 8000 Victor Records from which to make a selection. All instruments sold for cash or ems¥ gayments. Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. , e INEE . Yours for over fifty years Musical Service. - ROGERS & WILSON - . Y L 8" 1 ; ;o e South Main St. Established' 1871 Goshen, Indiana 3 » 5 X

LR R R RR O O RRRRRRERREREEEE————— Q - Dyeing Cleanin'g Pressing 3’9‘ ‘;‘; ; » IT is economy that counts now :g é\ days —make use of the old B", A things you have-don’t throw them =’ i £ 41> awayorlet them go to pieces. I L - canfix it up - patch it, reline it, al{i’; 4 &, terit, cleanitor dyeit. New botB % &) tons, lining and cleaning or dyeing @ R would make it look like new ata \{‘ \ -“ ' small costt Work Guaranteed. 4l 1§ || “Sterling” and “Royal” lines i il/l of made to measure , 0 colning o " Phonesy ..

The Ligomer Banner LESTABLISHED 1866.} ; §Published by } ' "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor, Published every Monday and Thursday ead entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. :

- DEMOCRATIC TICKET | Following is the democratic ticket to be voted on at the November election in Noble county: > : , United State Senator—Samuel M. Ralston . | Representative in ' Congress— Charles W. Branstrator. . - Prosecuting Attorney—R. A. Strong State Representative—Dr. 'J. E. Luckey o County Auditor—E .C. Henney ® County Treasurer—Glenn Rirmnpiell County Sheriff—William Hoffman’ Coroner—Dr C. D. Lane e County Assessor—Jacob Lindsey |, County Surveyor—C. A. Davis County Commissioners—Second district—W. A. Barhan—Third district Jacob Brumbaugh _ County Couneilman at 'Large—M 'W. Young - : " County Councilmen—First - District M. W. Swager—Second district—John E. Pancake—Third district— W. F. Moree—Fourth district—G. W. Shaffer. . g

Larger School Attendance, _ The increase in expenditures for the public schools in Indiana which in 1922 exceeded the expenditures in 1915 by $28,866,000 is due mainly to increased attendance and depreciation of the ‘purchasing power of the finances o fthe Indiana schools filed with Governor McCray by B. J. Burris state superintenednt of public instruction. Although a total of $43,242,000 was expended for the elementary and common schools of the state in 1921 as "compared wi‘h $14,376,000 in 1915, this increase cannot® be charged against the persons in control o fthe schools, Mr. Burris said.

Rather Cold Comfort.

The Warsaw artificial gas plant is out-of coal and must shut down. The manager telephoned John McCardle head o fthe coal distriubution commission of Indiana what to do and: he replied, “Shut down your plant is all the advice we can ‘give as there is no coal to be had.” ,

Pink-Eyed White Crow.

- A white crow has been found by Clarence ‘Baxter near Darien, - Wis. The bix;d is a fledgling and nat atrace of the “crow” color can be found in any of its feathers. It has pink eyes. Baxter caught it while waking in the woods. ; 4 i

675 Acres of Tomatoes.

Harvesting of 675 acres of tomatoes in Whitley county near Pierceton is on in full swing. The tomatoes are being canned at the Reid, Murdock & Company plant at Pierceton. .

. Tewnty-one motorists were arrested by Fort Wayne officers in one day recently nineteen for speeding and two for violating the open muffler law. . ; il

: Public Sale : We will offér for sale at public auction on the: Joseph C. Kimmell farm on the I:ffincdhi' Highway ~2% miles south of Ligonier, 2% north of Cromwell and 3 miles west of Kimmell Thursday: August 24 1922. Beginning at nooh the following goods and chattles: ° : '

9 Head of Horses and Mules—Bay mare foal to jack, brown mare five vears old foal to jack,:bay mare ’/ years old, grey mare 4 ;years'old, sorrel draft colt 1 year old mule colt 1 year old 2 spring mule colts, sorrell driving mare 5 years old. ‘l6 Head of Cattle—Jersey cow 2 years old giving milk will be fresh in March, Jersey heifer will be fresh in December, Guernsey cow 3 years old be fresh in Feb. Guernsey cow 2 years old be fresh in Sept.,, Guernsey cow 9 years old be fresh in Sept. 2 roan cows six years old giving milk, Bringle cow four years old giving milk, roan cow 5 years old fresh in Sept. roan cow 3 years old fresh in October, red cow 6 years old fresh in Sept. Jersey cow 6 years old be fresh in October, Jersey Bull 2 years old. 2 Jersey -heifer calves, .

85 Head of Hogs—Nine brood sows and pigs all double immuned 28 head of ‘shoats ranging from 60 to 150 pounds 1 yearling Spotted Poland boar, ; ; .

17 Head of Sheep—l 6, good breeding ewes, 1 full blood Shropshire ram Farm Implements—Birdsell ‘Wagon 3% inch, Studebaker wagon 31 ineh, farm wagon, spring wagon, hay rack 12 inch sides, 2 No. 111 Oliver riding plows, No. 405 Oliver walking plow spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, Gale corn plow, Avery corn plow Steel -land roller, Moline corn planter, Hay rake, Hoosier grain drill, stock rack, fanning mill, ‘barn scales, good rubber tire buggy, steel wheel buggy, set of ‘extra wheels, set of dump - boards, Portland sleigh 2 good sets of work harness, _single buggy harness, 'horse collars, leather fly nets, 5 A shape hog houses, self feeder, 3 Hog troughs, hog oiler, 60 gallon feed cooker, No. 10 DeLaval Cream Separator power attached 3 dozen full blood ancongs, 1 doz. ducks, Trio geeseand other things too numerous to mention, . Terms—All sums of $56 ‘ang npnder cash, all sums over that Wmount . credit of one year will be given with 6 per cent it paid when due. Two per cent off for cash. . . W S NM. ~zK,‘uﬁmel.l‘__:u o wp s L RRGOIe Vi E R Kurtz, Auctioneer = . Harvex Hoak, Clerk =~ = .

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS tate of Indiana Noble County, SS: Inthe Noble Circuit Court Octo- - bei%erm WE2. ... | Cause No. 8286 ‘ K e [ To quiet title. . i {Jaeob Portman ' = Vs Sty . B i

James Cunningham, et al. . Comes now the plaintiff by Bothwell & Vanderford his attorneys and files his complaint herein = together with the affidavit of a competent personthat the residence upon diligent. inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants ,to wit: James Cunningham, E. B. Woodward whose christian name is unknown to plain. tiff, Emett B. Woodward, Emmett B. Woodward, William ‘F. Doud, William V. Doud, William V. Dowd, Charles ‘White Margaret White; that ther names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, stied in this action by the following names and designation towit: “the unknown husbands and wives,respectively of each of the following named persons, to-wit: James Cunningham, E. B. Woodward whose christian name in° unknown t. plaintiff, Emett' B. Woodward Emmett B. Woodward, William F. Doud, William V. Doud, . William .~ V. Dowd, Charles _White, Margaret White, the names o fall of- whom arg unknown to plaintiff, the unknown widowers and widows, the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators o fthe estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and éxecutors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively of ieach of the following named and deisignated deceased persons to-wit: James Cunningham, E, B. Woodward, whose} christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Emett .B. Woodward, Em‘mett B. Woodward, William F. Doud, William V. Doud, William V. Dowd, Charles White, - Margaret White, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; 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 other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; 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 plaintitf; .all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or -interest in or lien upon the real ‘estate described in this complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named described and designated inﬁ said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff;” that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to jreal estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of actiom exists against al lof said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to *e non-residents 'of the State of Indiana. : ne

The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana is, describ+ ed in said complaint, to-wit: the northeast guarter - of the . northeast quarter of section fifteen ,the west half jof the northeast guarter of said section fifteen and lot No.'l in the north west quarter of said section fifteen excepting from 'the two last described tracts that®part thereof lying south © fthe north line- of the right of way of the Baltimore, Pittsburg and Chicago Railway Company, now known as ;the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, a part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said section fifteen described as follows: beginning at the northeast corner of gaid quarterquarter section, thence south three and 43-100 chains to the north line of the right of way of said rairoad company ‘,thence westerly along the north.line of said right of way to the north- line of said northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said sec-

tion fifteen, thence east fifteen and 74-100 -chains to the place of beginning, also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section fourteen; also the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section ten, and the . southwest quarter o fthe southeast guarter of section ten all in township thirtyfour north range eight east. © This action is instituted and prosecuted by said - plaintiff ‘for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and - claimants whatsoever. © T R :

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that nless they be and appear on the Ist day of the October Term, 1922, of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 2nd day of October 1922 to be begun angd holden on said 2nd day of October 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.

. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana this 26th day of July 1922. i : é ~ Isaac:Deter, Clerk of the Noble Clzowit Court. . © 0 P Bothwell & Vanderford ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff. . : . 2388 w

Use of Piano Donated, . .The musical instrument firm of Rogers &’Wilsogb of Goshen donated the use of a Hobert M. Cablé piano for the chautauqua, the fine instrument occupying the stage. The piano is the latest creatioh in Wood Waxed Oak and as all who attend the chautauqua will agree after viewing its appearance and listening te its tone it ils a beauty and a delight. The instrument is for sale, 'f,,} e : T et Ly William Butz was in the'tity from the farm Friday and made the Banner a pleasant call. }*9 is a successful farmer. il L

- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS I Notice is herby given by the Common Council of the eity of Ligonier Noble County, Indiana that sealed 'proposals will be received by it at its office in the city hall in the city of Ligonier, Noble County, ilndiana, at the hour of 7:30 o’clock P. M. on ‘Thursday the 31st. day of August, i 1922, for the construction of the fol-. lowing described public improvements in said city of Ligonier as authorized by improvement resolutions number'ed 5A and 6A as heretofore adopted by said Common Céuncil for the construction of a sanitary sewer on and in the line of Jay street in said city and for the construction of a storm sewer in the line of Union Street and lots and lands adjacent thereto in said. city of Ligonier, = i ~ Estimated cost $17,660.50. ‘All work to be done in the making of -said described publie improvements and all materials to be used therein shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of -the improvement resolutions aforesaid and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of teh City Clerk of said iCty of Ligonier. - : Bids for said improvements will be received on two plans one upon the theory| that the bidder will furnish ali of the materials requjred for such work of construction as well as the labor required therein, and one upon the theory that the said; city of Ligonier will furnish the vitrified tile necessary for said improvements F. 0. B. cars in said city of Ligonier, the bidder to unload same and thereafter have charge thereof and be responsible therefor. . - : 2 Bidders in submitting proposals to make said. described : public ' improvements must accompany each bid with a certified check. in the sum of not less than ten per cent of the bid as’ evidence of good faith that the successful bidder will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals contract and bond satisfactory to said Common Council to do the work of making said improvements us let. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit: the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to said city of iLgot)ier' as agreed and stipulated damages for such failure. The Common Council of said city regserves 'the right to reject any or all bids.:: - \ %

By order of the Common Council. T. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk ‘; ‘ : 2ba3w Make Long Jourmey. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hite arrived home Friday “noon from a visit of about five weeks in Spokanne, Washington visiting Mrs. Hite’s brother H. A. Lung a former resident of thi: city, On the 28th of May Mr. Lung was seriously injured in a collision between two oil trucks and a street car when the' vehicles were burned. 'Mr. :Lung who is ‘president ' of ‘the Superior oOil company of Spokane was simply on a tour of inspection with one qf his oil trucks and was sc badly injured in the accident that he had to be placed in a hespital. In fact his injuries continue to bother him. It was largely on this account and to remder what assistance they could that Mr. and Mrs. Hite made the long trip. ' Mr. Hite says conditions in the north-wes t are much ‘more affected by the strike than here and he did not know when he started home whether he would reach Ligonier by rail or by automobile, The gentleman is employed at the N. Y. C. rail‘way water chuts west of town and he expected to resume work today. - b———_—Very Distressing Case.

A pitiful case of child neglect was brought before Special Juvenile Judge William- Duff Jr., the affidavits having been sworn out by Mrs. Maude Murray county probation officer. s

The two children Florence aged 11, and Henry aged 13 have been living in a tent with their mother and stepfather at North Twin lake. The stepfather whose name is Maloney foreced the little girl and boy to do work that was much too heavy for children of their ages and strength and besides beat and punished them in various inhuman ways. It is said that the mother was also negligent in her actions toward them. i ; The little girl was placéd in the Rogers Orphans home and the little boy was placed in the custody of Edward T. Harding near Twin lakes, until further order of the court. The mother became very excited when the probation officer startéd to take the little girl away.—LaGrange News.

Raises Much Hay.

Word comes to his sister Mrs. Elmer Herald that Alton Lepird has harvested 350 loads of good hay frorm hiz Culorado ranch.. Mr. Lepird is a fcrmer resident of Noble countv ang has prospered since leaving this state,. oo ¥ - ok

Good Apple (o p

John Burke has & fair apple crop on the Burk? ranch near K Dia‘aond lake and is fuinishing Pipp'n apples of fine quality to his neizhhors. M. Purke is giving his fruic tiees prorer care and is rewarded by pood Breps; . 8 : 4 £4 e ———— .

Two 'wonderful artists. at Winond Lake Aug. 17 at half the price of one, EA

+ Guy Hie}b,‘q’r, Earl ‘Bragington and. Jack Rees were:South Bend visjtors Thursday, T . Miss Clara Elason of St. Louis, Mo., who had been a. guest of Mrs, Ella Kiser left Thursday evening for her home. T : 4 e ! ¢ TR e 4 i a Rey 'v.anﬂ'}ifkgr A i rughe wotor. ed over from Warsaw Thursday evening and :'called on ' Ligonier friends. Rev. !Grubbs was formerly

: “{ ’ff':ff":__“ I b f}:"’, ) : . : iis | (IR N, e=T < (s W ] ,f:?“:;(f,‘(;.’?ﬁli"r:,'i! s e s e il | e [ T ?53.:3//.'/‘% i i,'r/%éﬁ WM#Q,':’»“& W- o ]f/il ; i / i//z i u - RIS VLT RO BL o s Sl e« iy sl EEIN EIE b oit s A ) ;*!DQ‘;’;W %\s' o[o b ’.":. Thi it |H‘l i I,\'#)."',/ /f{;‘,‘i B " /“ 1/ L I ‘ i ] INM%“‘ i ],:’} 3 S 7"‘.«;gx ,'A_;. b ‘ol / : > ‘%‘W H?J';/@%\% e | e g ﬁlkx‘lf?:‘\\\“ky}{‘-’n"f't:“-.’e‘ﬂ ,l‘ .I,'"'L! o TR o) ~All the time when he was well and earnihé money he was throwing it away on some fool extravagance or investment. Perhaps that’s what made him sick. And now even the doctor is worrying where he is going to his money. 4 Dontyoudothat. =~ - - ' o | . Bank your money [regularly, and when the unexpected happens, it will come in handy. ' : @BPut your money inour bank. o We ;p‘aiy 4 per _,c'ent.' interest en saving]deposits . ‘ and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

SSHEETROCK é The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD ; Sheetrock walls and ' L ¢ ceilings are easily and g i quickly erected. For J FE .3 Sheetrock can be sawed . N and nailed like lumber. | h Q\{, § Made from rock, Sheet- | | | S 78% | rock walls are fireproof, ! L j / 2] | non-warping and non- | / .5%/ /¥ | buckling,andare resistant g ; l),« | alike to heat, cold and g L 1 sound. .![l '‘ : ,x- Let us show you Sheetrock . ',_ A\R s'”,f )7 u : COMPTON &; a S N e 'HOLDEMAN A . e ‘ Phone 276 |

C:B) DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFFALO

-/ oc I= 5 2 Y e ROt eo o L LI S . i P = ‘. 2 » 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” ~=*“CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” “__—— BETW-EEN ee, 0 A S SRS CLEVELAND — Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th —BUFFATLO Leave CLRVELAND - 9:00?.&1.} BASTERN §WMM - - 9:00P. M. Arrive BurFraLO « T:3OA. M. STANDARD TiMe Arrive CLEVELAND 7:30A. M. Connections at Buffalo for Ni?ars Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good. for transportation on our steamers, Ask your ticket gﬁﬂt or tourist agency for tickets via C. & B. Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate--$lO.OO. Round Trip, with - days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. ! Beautifully colored sectional I chart of The Great Ship **SEEANDBEE"” receipt five cengw Alsa uks'for our .'gizp:ga:pict:iall;ned deuripﬁilw?e booklet ftee.EE - - ; The Cleveland & Buffalo ; . Transit Com%luu ‘ AN - A ; Cieveland, Ohio . s _. W so The Great Shi s o S , -'sxs_AN?n'is» | L\ e (1 e —the largest and most costly; S Waciall\ / RN e/ § WShmaron,inhns! : NO W \“"‘% ' . watersofthe world. Sleeping i eS T SRS capacity, 1500 passengers. ST e 5 %::; &\N, S d e Crerel T O o "7:\.'-*::} S “k:;‘

o : £ g . g (,‘/: ay /,‘ /,. : ‘ ‘,.,/;j'.;*.- .0 v ¥/ J/, , : 4 ) i A / , LS AN o | Vi el AN ne ST, %Z Al s (',!;r/?,;{“-'ﬁ‘\ . . > Ohio F 4 o o= io Farmer. | ///, , & The Ohio Farmer will keep you thor--7 : hl sted on all the important %%///1 oughly postec . > impo; i y questions now up for decision—ques/fj/%/ - tions of vital importance to you and A 5 e - & , - ), your business. It is “Your own home P farm paper "—the one that everyone knows has been with the farm ore ganization movement from the very . o ~ beginning, : ' - YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER » ~ls a valuable asset to your communpity. It is replete with state, county and local news of interest andisa. ~ boaster’ for the community and its local merchants. - You should subscribe for it and help it by ‘patronizing Its advertising columns, .~ S s - The Ligonier Banner, - One Year - ~ The Ohio Farmer, One Year - Roth for Onlyr €9 20 W s e e i S e e