Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 August 1922 — Page 4

— —_— e - Fred Spurgeon will judge the live stock at Columbus fair tihs week. Mrs. Alvin Beazle was a Fort Wayne visitor the past week. - ; RF m (&VQ » Gillete Razor Blades 79 c ents the dozen at United Cigar Store 25b2t Mrs. ‘Euzebetﬁ Lamb returned Monday evening from a week’s -business mission. e gi Mrs. Audley Green has been quite? ill this week suffering from stomach complaint. ; o Mesgrs. and Mesdames Frank Scott and A. J. Inks are in the state capital for a visit. . : | M&i'on Kirkland and Joseph Smith are having their homes clothed in a new coat of paint. e ' Major Milo D, Snyder of Cromwell has qualified as a crack marksman at Camp Kngx, Kentucky. : Mrs. Cash Benham and daughter, Jean, of Elkhart, were guests Wednesday of Ligomjer friends. M.rs.. Clarence Ball and child are here from Toledo visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wiliams. For Sale—Kitchen cabinet and perfection oil stove bargain if taken at ~once. Mrs. R. K. Earnhart 25btf Fdr Sale—Kitchen cabinet, ice box, reed baby carriage, high chair, nursery chair, costumers phone No. 6 or 182. o : : Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison and

Mrs. Emma Bailey were recent visitors with Mrs. Emma Peters at Rome City. g 5 Mrs. Audley Green drove to Columbia .City today with Mesdames Lillje Menaugh and John Green as- her. guest, { ok ' Mr. and ﬁx;s., Hal Green spent Tuesday night at the rGeen cottage Diamond lake, and Mrs. Green caught her first fish. s : Mrs. U. R. Treash has gomne to Winona Lake to hear the Salvi-Macßeth recital and also to attend the Bible conference. : . The Soy Bean meeting is scheduled for August 31 in Noble county. The ;date for the aL.Grange meeting is ‘the “day before. ™ ; i Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill and Mrs. C. R. Graves are spending a week with .relatives near Hicksyille and Antwerp, Ohio. e Mrs. Samuel Schwab and son Charles of Bloomdale, Ohio are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery at the farm east of the city. 2 5 R g e Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leming drove up into Michigan about fifty miles North of South Bend last Thursday,

returning home Monday evening. ' Wanted—Plasterers can also use a few bricklayers open shop. Apply superintendent of Construction. Karish Manufacturing Company. ~ Sturgis, Mich. ; ~ 25b2t E. G. Thompson is home from New York City and Mrs. Thompson who accompanied him - stopped over in Cleveland to visit her daughted before returning. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kern Bourie, Jonesboro, and Mrs. Della Waldron all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bourie and Mrs. John Biddle are here to enJoy a family reupion. ' ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pollock, of Washington, D. C., wil arrive this evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Holderness and Mrs. Evanna Smith, a sister of Mrs. Pollock. Messrs. and Mesdames L. L. Koon, Harry Pollard, Chester Hile and Harley Fisher the first o fthe week visited Mr: and. Mrs. Victor Gibson at. their summer home, Eagle Point, . Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Slaybaugh and daughters Miriam and Chlo of near Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Kohl of Sidney, Ohio were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. J. E. Culver the first of the week. s : : ;

_ Dr. and Mrs. A. E. White and son of Indianapolis well known in Ligonier have finally reached Bolder, Cal., af‘ter being stranded at Mobegtly,, Mo., for about 18 hours on account of the railway strike, : Y : Ralph Denny and family, of Freetown are visiting at the C. W. Bender home and, other relatives. / Mr. Denny is superintendent o fthe Freetown schools, ‘a position he formerly held at Wolf Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GorsuchMr, and Mrs.” Dale Gorsuch and William Gorsuch just arrived home from Johnstown, Ohio, where they attended the Gorguch reunion. Over one hundred being present, ‘ ; |Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yoder of near Millersburg drove over Sunday and ted Mrs. Geo. Ecker. The latter ady has so far recovered from her long serious {llness as to walk with assistance around the house an dis slow1y gaining in health each day. 7 .The case of William Druckamilier ‘of Byracuse charged with assaulting Constable B, 0. Mable of g:gm

- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN THE MATTER OF DETERMIN- . BEFORE THE L ING THE TAX RATE F‘SQR CER-- | | e : e TAIN PURPOSES BY WASHING- .} TOWNSHIP ADVISORY = TON TOWNSHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, | : an fo i INDIANA.-.. ' . el - BOARD : ‘ ~ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Noble County, Indiana, tfklxat the pr%per legal officers of said muniq}}m.hty at their regular ‘ﬁeeting place on the sth day of September, 1922, will consider the following Salary of Trustee el : e REleam eLO L e S i 450.% : b AMBeaPent . o oL 60.0( Trustee’s Expense : : : 5 : B Aravelingespenses . . ... ... ..o ... - 400.00 : b.. Siationery, supplies... ... ... o il ~ 20.00( i Justice of the Peace e ‘ ‘ : v ; & 00loR L i e 1.00 ‘Records and pdvertising . .. . .l L A 998 Payof Aduieory Board = .0 Lo eoo D 0 15.00| Miscellaneous v A - ¥ g hepalsemween. .. oo 00l Lt /5.00] - i ‘ 1 . b Examinationof records . S.@ .. L b o 30000 FSTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED, e AT ‘Estimated expenditures asabove ... ... .. ... .lg 760.781 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary ex-| : penditures until recgeipt of revenue from taxati0n............ 1,593.60] : g POPRL eT R Less estimated revenue and balance = . | i 7’7.344'38 Revenue not derived from taxation..... ... . ... . 000 Balance at end of carrent vear.. ... .0 ..o oo 1.593.60 ‘fOoRaI.DEDLOTIONS .. .o o b sl Res s Amount necessary to be raised by taxation. ... . . f—-— 8 750.78 e A e e e e oot il eet | ¢ . e ROAD FUND e ee S S ee R e R e e Ehor i F. ol ol L s 9 : Road tOOlB ANd MACKINES ... oo ooesooeees e . ’égggg St Bridges, ag.d eBIVeRER. . - - o ol 201.42| Gravel, stone and road material.. ..., . 80.55 : ESTIMATE OF%OAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED $2,622.23 Estimate of expenditures as above.. ... . _____.|a 476194 ) Working balance at end of year to meét necessary ex- 2 o penditures until receipts of revenue from taxation........| 2,145.41 i aonaral.. L e $6,910.35 Less estimated revenue and balance: : T e Revenue not derived from taxation........ ... ... ] 0.00 . Balanceatendof thisyear... . . ... __l.___l. 914541 : TOTAL DEDUGCTIONS.. . ... ... .. S $2.145.41 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation........ .7 [54764.94 : : " SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND : T

Repeitofbuildings.. .. - ... . e {3500 - School furniture andsupplies.. - . 7 - = - 110.75 : dpel e 713.98 ' SNohool tranieders 1. o 1,506.77| Tayolteschers . ... L. o 0 o 0 oo 1,815.48 gransmortanon ..o 0 eL i e g 909,95 Tesehere Inslituben o -. o o soh : Juniters’ weswicen -. 0 L 000 152.21] Miscellaneous : S ’ MBS - 9.00] ' Commencement expenses....._ .. ... .. ' @ 17.00 Eaameration .. oL 0o : 15.00 . Repairs and supplies for school wag0n5......... ... .| +39.10F o ol g ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND TO BE RAIsED ’ e Estimate of expenditures as above..___.. .. .. | 3,216.33 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary ex- . penditures until receipts of revenue from taxation . . 5,446.19 : L JOPAL. e e 8,662.52 Less estimated revenue and balance: ° SE : Al Revenue not derived from taxation........_..___ .| 0.00 Balance atendof thisgewy . . - o ' 5,446.19| : S POTAL DEDUCTIONS:.. .~ | 5,446.19 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation.._... .. ______ 3,216.33 : TUITION FUND oy i Payof temcherds -.. . oo o 00 08 Gr S 4TR O Teanstery, - 0 o ei T - a 0 o o O L L 3,475.00 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED A : Estimate of expenditures as ab0ve....... .. | % 4,169.82 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary ex- S 3 penditures until receipts of revenue from taxation.... 3,334.44 i , ; WOPAR .y L e | 7,503,786 Less estimated revenue and balance 2 e o Revenue not derived from taxation....._______ 326,05 Balanceatendof thisyear. ... .. .. ° | [-agsss4 . ' e OPALL . e 3.660.49 Amount necessary to be raised by taxatioE‘ s : - 3,843.217

S POOR FUND } e To reimbursecounty..-.. .. . . | g 000 A ESTIMATE OF POOR FUND TO BE RAISED i Estimate of expendituresas above......__{ / | - o.oo| . Working balance at end of year to meet{ngcessary ex- : penditures until receipts of revenue from baxation..._... . 600.00 TOPAL oo T Less estimated revenue and balance ) : ; : 2 Revenue-not derived from taxation...... . 0.00 Balance at end of this NOBL 600,00 ; SORAL.. .o e | 600.00 Amount necessary to be raised by faxation . - ..- 0.00 - PROPOSED TAX LEVIES ‘- Net taxable property (Township) ...y . - -~ - . $1,191,235,00 Name of Fund - Polls Levy on Property|Amount to be Raised Township - oo o ~ 08 $ 750.78 Bead:. - O .40 . 4,764.94 Special School ... . » .27 3,216.33 twtion o . .35 : 3,843.27 Honll golTl o : .00 - 0.00 labraty .0 o .00 e T Doy Poor- .010 oo f - 0h : L b Total oo o | $12,539.28 - COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE : i - COLLECTED . e i e £| 1919 Levy a‘- 1920 Levy |%| 1921 Levy |& | 1922 Levy Nameof Fund __rgj Collected |&| ~Collected _&| Collected & Proposed Township._| .12° §1,345.38 | .12 $1,018.47 | .05 $1,514.78 | .06| $ T 50.78 Road ... .26 1,079.81 | .40 1,906.42 | .4° 389429 | 40| '2,764.94 SpecialSchool| .30 3,543.12 | .25. 3,168.60 | .25 3,161.82 | .27| 3,216.33 ‘ Tuition .....| .28 2,463.79 | .35 8.309.24 | .35 5,649.44 | .35| 3,843.27 Poor .. =4ol v 000000 2 00l 00 000 60 - 0.00. Add’l Special| .12 | 0.00 | .00 0.00 | .00 0.00 | .00l 000 TOTAL.I.O3 $8,431.60 11.12 $9,402.73 |l.OB $14.120.33 1.08 $12,539.28 - Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayers feelingothemse_lves aggrievf ed by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a ge‘titmn therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday in eptember, and the State Board will fix | a date of hearing in this County. ‘ : . S Dated Augustls, 1922° -ROBERT W. BOUSE, Trustee, ; e L . _ _(CHARLES PIPER, President. ; : ; Advisory Board: = G : 5 - _ L G. F. BRENNNGER,~Memy.

~ Jack Kelley aged 26, is dead at Syracuse of pneumonia. Kendallvilel ‘has oyer 500 'tickets pledged for next year’s chauta‘ulqua. - Ukkemco Shaviiig Cream 25 cents per tube at United Cigar Store. 25b2t b e e Two wonderful artists at Winona Lake Aug. 17 at half the price of one. : ,

There will be no ball game in Ligonier Sunday on account of the chautauqua, - N : Miss Mahala Prickett, aged 73, died at White Plains, New York, and the body was brought to her old home town of Albionfor burial. ~ For Sale—At a bargain if taken at Obes § roo brick house At 616 Mar-

With, favorable: weather a number of Ligonier residents will attend the joint musical recital at Winona tonight. i O Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelley yesterday attended- the funeral of Benton Gates prominent attorney at Columbia City. The funeral was a large one. b 1

The conference of the Christian church will | convene at Winona August 28 and last to Sept. 4. Rev. Stephen E. Fisher president of the .convention will make the opening address. - : | s — e 2 { Mrs. L. P. Wineburg is home from her aClifornia tour and will resume her posintion in the office of Dr. ‘Lane next Monday. ' Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick has been »tmi&g“mhe_ position during the month’s” absence of Mrs,

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

G 0 ABROAD FOR OPPORTUNITY

“Go West” Slogan Now Passe; Bettor Chance for Young Man in the Foreign Countries. © ;

~ Probably no saying of Horace Greeley, the beacon light of multitudes of three-quarters of a century ago, Was more widely read, more generally followed, or longer remembered .than his continually reiterated exhortation, “Young man, go West!” R . That, says the San Francisco Chronicle, was a satisfactory way of relieving what was then thought congestion of population in eastern communities, but it no longer answers the purpose. Today the place for the enterprising young man to look for is in some undeveloped foreign country. It will be a new thought to most of us that the time has come when We&nust' consider emigration as well as immigration—that there are lands of opportunity other than our own. e ~ This was emphasized recently by Frank' D, Waterman, a name well known to those who do not habitually use a typewriter, with special refer- 'J ence to the centenary celebration which begins at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, ‘ next September. It has become a necessity with us, as it has long been ‘ with overpopulated Europe, to seek outlets in foreign countries for the surplus products of our workers. The one way to do it is by commercial missionaries going to foreign countries while still forming their minds and staying there. That is the way Europe ' has builtcup trade in undeveloped countries. That is the way we must adopt if we expect to successfully compete with those countries. = _

ESKIMO HAS EAR FOR MUSIC

Natives of the Arctic Regions Have -Exclusive Right to Their Own ; - Compositions. :

Knut Rasmussen and Fridtjof Nansen and also Hinrich Johannes Rink, who was sent north years ago by Lady Franklin to find her husband, have given to sthe world valuable facts about the customs and lives of the Eskimos. Christian Leden’s unique contributlon from thé& arctic regions is in the field of music. For years he studied and faithfully.transcribed the Innuit melodies. Each Eskimo, he says, is obliged to compose his own song, and no person may sing the “song of another withput first obtaining permission. The mother has her cradle song, infinitely low ‘and sweet, The hunter has his song of the chase, clear and bold. Even the bad man of the tribe has his song, and it was quick' and appropriately brazen. - i . Harmony has not been developed amang the Eskimos. They sing only In unison. But their melodies are weird and wistful, often consisting ofi only two or three motives, which are strangely effective. A It is during the long polar night that the Eskimo has time to rest in his igloo and sing his songs. :

British Silver Stamping Explained. In this country the word sterling, when stamped on silver, means simply that the manufacturer ~declares the articie to ‘be made of silver elevenfwelfths fine; but the British marks, arranged in column, give a sort of history of the article. Usnally the first mark is the maker’s sign; next comes a mark that shows where the article was made—for London, a leopards head; for Birmingham, an anchor; and for Sheffield, famous for its silver, a ¢crown. Dublin has the Irish harp, and: ‘Chester uses the city arms. The third mark, a lHon, indicates the standard of fineness. The' date mark, a letter, usually comes last. Since each ity uses a different system for inlicating the year when the article was made, it is -nracessary' to know the “plate” Of the town in order to find the date of a particular, piece. i

: - It Was. : .There was an explosion in the powder mill and the proprietor hurried over to ascertain the damage. ' “How in the world did it happen?’ he asked the foreman of the mill as he viewed the wreck, “Who was to blame?” - L S . “Well, you see, sir,” replied the foreman, “it was this way. Bill went inte the mixing room' and inadvertex\tly struck a match. He—? L “Struck a match!” exclaimed the proprietor in amazement. “I should have thought that was the last thing on earth he would do.” P “It was, sir,’ replied the foreman, sadly—London Telegraph, ]

New Cure for Fatigue.

Speaking at the Institute of Hygiene, London, Dr. E. M. Corner, surgeon to St. Thomas’ hospital, said that when-:a person became worked out, run- down or depressed the reaction was due to acid in the system. An antidote to acid was an alkaline such as bicarbonate -of soda. The amount to be given depended on the patient and should be gauged by the reaction under treatment. The use of gas for operations was slowly coming in again and would in time supplant the other anaesthetics. e

: - A Dull Life. . “Do you think.l shall live until I'm ninety, doctor?”’ 51 o o “How old are you mow?” ¥ “Forty.” T ,- o psc 4 | “Do. you drink, gamble, smoke or ‘have you any vices of any kind?’ ~ “No, I don’t .drink, I mever gamble, [ loathe smoking; im fdét, I haven't. Aoy viewm o 0 TN ae el +“Well, good heavens, what do you. want to live another fifty. years for?”. ¥-London Maﬂ. : ; 4 Bl o . John J. Bdwards world war veteran is dead at aLGrainge aged 30! of tuberculosis contracted in the ‘serMEO.. e in e el - Mrs. Bd John and Mrs. Solomon Fahl will soon be released from smallpox quarantine at Millersburg. No new cases has developed there, = |

"The free open air band concerts will bi resumed next Wednesday night. , Daniel Boomershine of Milelrsburg i 4 a guest at -the Harry Mcßride hOme. | e 'f‘;;;Donal'd Gilbert is home from an’ exténded stay in Chicago and announcés iLgdnier is good enough for him.

A conference of Free Methodists opened® in Elkhart yesterday to last a week. It is the Northern Indiana cOnference. - . i The estimated expenses for Elkhßrt county next year are $250,000. No ble county will Be about $lOO,OO less than this sum, A 'i 3 e ¢ st ¢ ‘M. L. Werker who recently sold his business in Kimmell will locate with Li§ family in Denver, Co'- Lo trip was made in an automobile. . ' Brnest G. Kempe of Allen county afld his son' Alfred aged 15 were killed Wednesday ‘in. an automobile accident at Fort- Wayne. = ‘ ~ There has been a slight slump i grain .prices in the Ligonier market today. ' Wheat brings 95 eents rye 62 cents, corn 60 cents and oats 26 cents, . Mrs. Agnes McDowell widow of the late John R. McDowell was burned laßt Sunday at North Webster. She was for many years a’ prominent rg* sident of Sparta township. L

STRATEGY OF LEE EMPLOYED

Marshal Foch Says If General Was _ % Traitor He Wishes France Had . « More of Them. s

It is hardly to be wondered at that the greatest soldier of the Twentieth cehtury should take occasion to pay hiB.tribute of admiration and affection to the memory of one of the really gréat commanders of modern times, a . soldier whose military genius was equaled only by the purity of his pur--poSe and the splendor of his charaetelig ~says the.Louisville Courler-Jour-nal, i ;i : Soldier-like, Marshal Foch employs few words in answering the anoOnymous *“American Patriot” who had telegraphed him at a ‘Virginia town that Robert BE. Lee was a traitor. .- “If Gen. Robert E. Lee was a traitor,” said the marshal of France, “Napoleon Bonaparte was a coward. If General Lee was a traitor, I wish France had more of them. He was one of the greatest military leaders the world has ever known.”" v In winning the World war, Ferdinand Foch leaned heavily upon the shoulder of Robert E. Lee. It was “theé’ sword ,of Lee™ that flashed on every battlﬁleld in France from the first battle of the Marne to Armistice day: - : : Lee’s strategy, revived and employed, first by Joffre and later by Foch, held the Hun along the French froat, swift to attack again, until at length the Hindenburg line was pierced and the enemies of civilization sued for peace.

In his estimate of Lee, Marshal Foch takes his stand beside Viscount Wolseley, of England, who declared that Lee was ‘“the greatest soldler given to the world since the days' of Marlborough.” L el

TIGHT WRIST WATCH WARNING Neuritis in. the Fingers and Hands : ‘Has Been Traced to the Pres-. ; sure on Nerves. o -Be careful not to bind the strap of your wrist watch too tight. Several cases of neuritis in the fingers and hands has been traced to this cause. 'Dr. John 8. Stopford tells in the Lancet of a student who experienced tingling pains along the inner borders of the hand and in the little finger. These had persisted for some time and causéd, discomfort and anxiety. On examinatlon a tender polnt was discovered on the dorsal surface of the styloid process of thé ulna, and pressure in this ~situation caused pain to radiate from this point into the dorsal cutaneous branch of the ulnar nerve. There was ‘ne sign of paresis or atrophy of any of the intrinsic ‘muscles of the hand, nor were any'trophic changes found. On investigating &’ cause for this localized 'neuritis the only possibility appeared to be the wearing of a tight wristlet watch, which clearly could produce compression of the dorsal cu‘taneous branch of the ulnar nerve as it curved rownd the lower extremity of the ulna. On discarding the wristlet the discomfort gradually disap-

o cige' .ites i@%{\i&i They are GOOD!

e s SPGB CUIE s v ron voin . ~___ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE +— AtLincoln Highway Garage

I will sell at public auction at my residence on o Lincoln Way Westton ~ Saturday, August 19th Coinmeri'cing at 3:30 P.M. the following . household goods, used but a short time American Walnut Buffet, Queen Anne design American Walnut Table, 54 in.xB ft. L : 6 American Walnut Dining Chairs, Bow. end bed, Am. . walnut Queen Anne design, Dresser, Am. walnut, Oil ~stove, 3 burner, oven, Kitchen Cabinet, Library table, Radiant Home hard coal stove, Hot Blast wood stove, - Lawn mower, Hose, Chifferobe, Bed, 2 pr. springs, 2 mattresses, Rake, Hoe, Shovels and other small necessities. . Sy | - Terms made known at Sale "E.RKURTZ - LIADDV 1} o Lo Actioneer “ARRY l'A \Bs

- We are now making loans secured be‘ first farm mortgages, which do not exceed 40% of the land - value, excluding improvements at 5Y2%. Larger ‘amounts loaned at higher rates. . ’ " Attractive 20-year loans made at 6% without any commission charges. ; 3 | - Call at our Ligonier office or write to our Chi‘cago office_ for informadtion on attractive terms ~and conditions. e o ‘ll’ - i . ‘ _ 10"S‘o. inSa_li_e St., - Chieago Hlinois , Branch Offiice: Ligonier, Indiana.

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