Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1923 — Page 3

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A Battery . ¢ i Without Jars The new Gummite caee; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for thecells. Thus, individual jars are done away with, Gummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature, acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate terycase. o BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE

There are all kinds of cheap printing—butnoneofit isreally cheap—at least not on a basis of value. Cheap stuff is usually worth almost what it costs. Our printing isn’t the cheapest you can get, but it’s as good as the best.

Bothwell & Vanderford i oo lawyers T Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana CHARLES V'INKS AND SON . Dealer in ‘ . Monuments, Vnults, Tombstones, Brilding Stone : - Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER : Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer ’none No 65, Ligonier. | W. H. WIGTON b : Atti)ﬁe.y-lt-law g ' Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONIER. IND

= B . | J T will pay || | you to %et | !il ‘our prices be- || il fore you order ‘ | SALE | | | |

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We are now ready to rebuild . and recharge all kinds and " makes of batteries, = ® . using the e 5 ° Const: nt Potential System ‘We are able to recharge a batt_ery in a very short compared oo TR e S . TRBOEESCt I DIYE . outr-method ;;;:,uyour o ,«5‘5 SRR é;‘g”, SR gl R R { { Sl e Sl LR T SRV . %}; i%;% . i '; “: ,ﬁ r~ %”;’f» %*‘f‘«f’“?ﬁ@f%@%@%

Injured in Fall On Pitchfork.

Thurlow Schuh 31 Whitley county farmer ‘is fighting for life in a Fort Wayne hospital the result of serious injuries sustained Thursday afternoon when he was internally injurcd by falling on a pitchfork while working on his father’s farm near Larwill. The young man had been pitching straw from’a stack and was in the act of siiding from the stack to the ground when the handle of the fork passed into his body. An emergency operation “was performed. " Injuries Are Serious. ~ Milo Thomas banker hardware merchant well known in Ligonier and prominent citizen of Corunna well known in Ligonier is reported to be in a serious condition the result of a recent. fall. At first it was thought = his injuries would not. prove serious, but later developments indicate the lower part of the spine is injured and he is now confineq ic. his bed in a helpless condition. l * Youthful Robber Caught. ! Edwin Jones 14 of Plymouth on parole from the state reform school at Plainfield who was taken int) custody has confessed to robbing the Koontz grocery the Hawkins elevator the Stulprick tailor shop .and, th: Wickizer store "at Culver. He was caught after he handed a money bag containing $27 in small change to a bank teller asking for bills in exchange. |

Double Birthday Celebration.

I. Twenty guests spent a day at the W. B. Inks cottage recently and cele‘brated the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Charles F. Graham. and Mrs. Ray Loy. Mr. and Mrs. Graham drove from South Bend in their new car and visited Mrs. Graham’s father J. L. Dunning and her sister Mrs. J. W. Draper. The Grahams were former well known residents of Ligonier. : : Wins Bridge Favers, Mrs. Robert Sinclair of Chicago anc Lake Wawasee was warded the favor for high score at bridge when Mrs’ Walter Hackett entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home north of town yesterday. Mrs. Charle: Hastings Jr., from \Chicago and Wawasee and Mrs. Jeése Dunning of ‘Ligonier were amot g the guests.— Goshen News Tim\es%hursday, : ~ Residence Damaged by Fire. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer at Elkhart was badly damaged by a fire of ‘unknown origin late Friday forenoon. Mrs. Kramer estimates the loss to the household furniture 0f.'51,500 uninsured and the damage to the house $BOO which was the amount of insurance carried. . Will Not Get Far. ' An Al Smith club in Illinois to enter his name in the democratic preferential primary in that state next spring was urged upon party leaders by Clarence S. Darrow Chicago democratic political leader. Smith will not. get far on the wet issue in any western state. R

Badly Hurt: in Fall

Clifford Swinehart 28 of Plymouth was taken to the Epworth hospital suffering from a broken arm and 5 deep. gash across his - right tempiz when he fell from a building under construction at South Bend. Swinehart slipped and fell 15 feet to the ground. o : Loses Right Eye, - : Archie " Myers 65 Bourbon underwent an operation at a Warsaw hospital for the removal of his right eye which was injured when struck by the blade of a .corn plant while Myers ‘'was passing throug}h:i a field. : Two Nails in Foot. - Junior son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, is recovering from a bad in jury to his foot. The little lad accidentally stepped upon two nails ‘which penetrated the ball of his foot one day last week. : L s S ——————— : Reunion Postponed. | The reunion of the 44th Indiana Volunteer Infantry:scheduled for LaGrange September 6 has been posiponed until the 13 on account of the national encampment of the G. A. R. {at Milwaunkee covering the same date. { -~ To Tour County. ; Wednesday boosters for the Cromwell ‘Labor Day celebration will tour Noble county with a band. The aim is to ‘advertise the September 3 event.: - - oA :

Invoices Garage.

Walter Robinson was at Wawasec several days last week invoicing the Carlton Poppy garage which was sold to a D. L. Armstrong of Wawaka. : Mrs. J. L. Gillispie and daughter Miss Gladys spent last week at a Rome City cottage with Earl Burk: a 8 & guest.. Mis sGillespie goes to Hammond this week to resume teach ing in the schools there. Mr. Gillispie visited Rome City "and Fort Wayne arriving home Friday evening. ~ Ralph Billman of Ligonier and Indianapolis _employed .on the staff of with featur: adwrt was here for thivetk ag¢ =« . Charged With Milking Cow. ot his néighbor claiming he stole milk—milked the cow owned by the | complainant quring nis absence. - | Cromweti il lovy 61 cents on the |sloo yaluation for 1924 taxes. TI | valuation of the town Is over a half

BAKERS WORKED. IN CAPITOL

Loaves Kneaded in the Imense Cellars, - . While Construction of the Dome™ ~ Went On. One usually thinks of the capitol at Washington as a place where the na: tion’s legisigtive business fs transacted, but it is also true that under the majestic nobly impressive dome of that structure bakers once plied their trade. - The story of this dome is related by Gilbert Grosvenor in the course of a communication to the National Geographic society, entitled “The Capitol, Wonder Building of the World,”. as followe: - B i “During the darkest hours of the Civil war, while the capitol basement did service as a military bakery, Lincoln insisted that there be no suspension of the building of its dome, . “District volunteers, enrolled to defend their homes and the capital, heard reports of plots to burn the flour mills in Georgetown. They instantly pressed into service every ‘vehicle to be found on the streets or in ‘stables, loaded them with flour and all day there proceeded: along Pennsylvania avenue the most curious procession which ever traversed that street of countless parades. ' The flour was stored safely in the capitol's vast cellars and Washington’s homebaking habits were revolutionized. Tradition has it that French and Vienna loaves gained their American vogue from the United States capitol bakers. : ' “While bakers kneaded war: loaves below, hammers were busy every working day on the giant dome above.”

BEDS OF OTHER GENERATIONS

Those in Use Centuries Ago More Sumptuous, but Less Comiortable Than Couches of Today. A “drastic law of Nature requires that we spend nearly a third of our lives at insensible rest, and it is a normal consequence that we should have become connoisseurs of that piece of furniture which comforts or annoys sleep—our beds, remarks the Kansas City Star. i | Hundreds of generatlons have been before-our time, and all of these countless people slumbered as we do; not, however, upon box springs and hair mattresses. The ancients slept upon skins thrown upon the ground. - Later, pallets of loose rushes, heather, or straw were considered a great limprovement, until the Romans thought of using feathers, -and the upper classes placed the cushions upon couches, which had been in use also amllozg the Egyptians and later Greeks. e beds of France of the Seventeenth century were sumptuous creations and played an important part in social affairs. It was the custom that a bride, on the day following her marriage, should retire to her bed and welcome the visitors who came to pay their respects. Again on the third day a lady of high rank would recline upon her couch and receive all the court. A widow of this period also kept to her bed for several days after the death of her husband, and friends offering sympathy called upon her there. Queen Elizabeth held each day a .morning consultation with her ministers while yet in bed: - ‘

Garibaldi as Revolutionist.

Revolutions and insurrections are no new thing for Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, a fact that can be hest appreciated, 'perhaps, when it is pointed out that Guiseppe Garibaldi, liberator of Italy, and one of the most famous revolutionary leaders of modern history, learned his “trade” in Rio Grande during its secession in 1885, the Detroit News notes, ' ] - Rio Grande do Sul is not alone a “cow country.” Its soil grows to perfection the grains and vegetables and fruits of the temperate zone. There has been considerable development along these lines; and the country seems destined to prove that there can actually be a compromise in the old war between agriculture and stockrelsing. o v o Wi ee s ‘ 1 : 3 ~ On Mount Tamalpais. ‘On Mount Tamalpais, overlooking San Francisco bay, is a new sixtyinch searchlight of half a billion candle power—soo times more powerful than the most powerful automobile headlight. Its beams may ‘be seen from a distance of eighty miles in any direction. It is intended to put this giant light to many practical uses. At ‘& designated time it will project a beam straight up into the air so that watches and clocks may be regulated and it can also be made to serve as an 'ald to aerial navigation at night.

; Had a Reason for SBniffing, Some freight cars on a siding had attracted the attention of a stranger who was sized up by the yardmaster as a detective. The stranger hung around one-car 8o persistently that the yardmaster became uneasy and sent for the brakeman. - “Anything queer in that car, buddy?” he asked. 0 “Not a thing,” was the answer. “There’s a sleuth snifinggaround.” “I'saw him. Let him sniff. That’s a car of onions.” = | Just What Did He Mean? “Do you remember,” said Miss Ancient Oldgirl to Colonel Crabtree, “how when you were a young man you proposed to me and I rejected you?” = - “It ils one of the happiest recollections of my life” said the eolonel, with an air of gallantry. And Miss Oldgirl is still wondering, L """?"""""* Modern home -for rent call at the Carney Clothing Store. 19bt | For Sale or rent—Residence in Hu 16 Ses Jotin . Bimes under Ban

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana Noble County SS’ : In the Noble Circuit = Court ; October Term A. D. 1923 : i Cause No. 8624 e : To Quiet Title. 3 el James Adams, . - . vs s George ‘H. Hostetter, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by W. H. ‘Wigton his attorney and files his 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: A Henry C. Fisher, Rose Hostetter, Harry Hostetter that the names of the defendants , are unknown and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names 'and designations, to wit: “The unknown husbands and wives respec}tively,’ of the following named persons, to wit: Henry C. Fisher, Rose },Hostetter, Harry Hostetter, ' Clem Schwin, John Schwin, Mary Schwin; the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknowr ‘widowers and widows, children, des}cendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the éstates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last wills and ‘testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively of the following named and designated deceased persons to wit: Benjamin Hostetter, Jacob Hostetter, Ira Hostetter, HEdward Hostetter, Wesley Hostetter, Laura Z. Shoup, John L Shoup, Elizabeth Luella Richmond, Henry Hostetter, Margaret Hostetier, Milton Hostetter, Alma E. Barney, William M. . Barney, Grace Schwin, Lee M. Barney, Henry C. Fisher, Rose Hostetter, Harry Hostetter, the names of all of whom are unknowa to plain—‘ tiff; all of the women once known by. any of the names and designat‘ionsl above stated, whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names ‘c;tﬁ 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 unkmpown to plaintiff; all persons and,,cégporations who assert or might assert any title claim or interest in or lien upon the real estats described in the complaint in . this action by, un&er or.through any of tha defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; that the, following named defendants are non-re-sidents of the State of Indiana, to wit: Lee Hostetter, Susan Hostetter,‘; Kate Hostetter, Ethel Hostetter, GeorgeC Hostetter Roy Hostetter, Lizzie Hostetter, Ella Hostetter, Norval Hostetter, Beatrice Overly, Dean Overly Elizabeth Richmond, Rose Hostetter, Frank W. Richmond, DeWitt C. Hosteter, Gusta °Hostetter, Harry Hostetter, Alice Sandrock, Effie Hostetter, Willard A. Hostetter, Minnie F. Holland, James P. Holland Benjamin H. Shoup, Anna E. Shoup, Dovey E. Lively, Rufus H. Lively, ißichard Shoup, John Schwin, Mary Schwin, Clem Schwin, Catharine A. ‘Barney, Ellen Weaver and Henry James Weaver. fie

The’ following real estate in Noble County State of Indiana is described in said complaint to wit: - Commencing forty four (44) feet east and two (2) feet morth of the northeast cornor of lot number three {3) in the Original Plat of the town'l now city of Ligonier, thence north to the center of the Elkl{jrt, River,} thence up said river along the center thereof to a point due north of a point sixty five (65) feet east of the place of beginning, thence south to a point sixty five (65) feet east of the place of beginning thence west ti: the place of begininng. - 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. i : . Notice is therefore hereby given satd defendants that unless they be and appeéar.on the 15th day of October 1923 same being the 13th judicial

G : g ; & A ‘ ‘ | o 3 : | = ‘ 3 » : e i e A .’ : Lo e : era 3 YA 1 - on Y R e A Beautiful woodwork, exquisite decorations and numerous other details which b:.!s:{> S A . - - ! S . go towards making the house a real home lose their respective value if the one i ¥ R _: > g o : i : & 3 N ; . . X S : iy 2o ad bt e ‘ .': ; i - predominating factor, ELECTRICITY, that gives real convenience is omitted. ) o V * : . ; i . 5 : “. v.,“ : 3 . A'-‘v' : "f - g : ~ The architect and contractor can work out the details of beauty but the Electric Contractor puts the real ‘enjoyment and convenience into your home with TEleckmity - s u e 0 eb s - " Todo fmtﬂout this important factor is to deprive your home of the fullest en- ~ joyment and pleasure. The house that is wired for‘t;omg:teﬂesm Service 18 the home of complete comfort. Every home desires this comfort and every =~ ndaiana & vicnigan Llectric Lon o e e e L i

d% ‘of the October Term 1923, of the Noble Cirguit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the Ist day of October 1923, 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 etheir absence, - o | : : 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 18th day of August 1923. (Seal . Isaac Deter Clerk of the Noble. Circuit Court. - : W. Hsf Wigton, Att'y for Plaintiff T 26a3w

NOTICE

To the City of Ligonier and the Citizeng thereof. - Notice is hereby given that the un‘dersigned, ~ Ligonier = 'Refrigerator Company has filed a petition in the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County Indiana for the yacation of a part of certain alleys therein described located in Gerber & Knisely’s Addition to thec ity of Ligonier. Said petition is set for hearing on Monday October 1, 1923.- For a more particular description of the alleys, the vacation oi which is asked, reference is hereby made to said petition. ; Any person; firm or corporation interested in said matter is required to appear on above date and show cause if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Ligonier Refrigerator ‘Company W. H. Wigton, Att’y for Petitioner. ot 2622 w

What Can Be Made From Milk.

~ Some interesting figures have been compiled by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to show’ what can be made from a-definite quantity of milk. - Using 100 pounds of milk which tests 4 per cent, it has been found that this. quantity will make about 4.8 pounds of butter, 11 pounds of Cheddar cheese, 45 fifteen-once cans of condensed milk, 12.5 pounds of wholc milk powder, 8.5 pounds of Swiss chees, or 23 pounds of Camenbert cheese. The exact amounts of these products that can be made from 100 pounds of milk varies with the richness of the milk in fat and other solids. A number of by products are formed by the ‘different processes.

Snider Wins Again.

~ Lieut. Col. M. D. Snider of Cromwell won' the shoot- at Indianapolis on the 13th, 14th and 15th of this month by a score of 1794. The next nearest score was 1631 being made by a Mr. Dodge of Versaillies Ky. |TS B R RS A ]| Mrs, Samuel Glant came from j‘m peka and visited Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh of this city. i i

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Come In “and see us the next time you i are in meedof | || good printing § |¢ WO are '”,.._,,;.; '! : ' fsts in - q ‘ - g::érk 3 ' el 3 4‘l%‘-‘/; 3 weask. Il - :-2?‘/@. . 11-li&jgg---j‘

- How about your baggage? Once'you get to packing you'll find many things you'll need at college---and then the question will be how fo get themthwere: ' 1 e : Anticipating the call from students for trunks and” | ' ~ . grips we have arranged the following =~ : h attractive pric.s. 2 Wardrobe Trunks, 18 styles, $28.50, $31.50, $37.50, $4O. $5O andupto¥’s : : L Box and Steamer Trunks, 36 styles, $8.75, $lO, $12,50, $13.50 - slsandupto $3250 . . . i 7 1 Travelingobags,-serviceable material, 32.75, 395 5.00 : Good Cowhide Leather Bags, leather lined, $7.50 up to “Over Night’’ or Week End Cases, $5 to“342.sg\ Rt ‘0 Ladies’ Hat Boxes for two or four hats,ssto $l5 '~ . ; Large black enamel cases, all giees., o S & Writing Companions, note, address and memo book with at- . tractive covers, from 25¢ up. o i “'Hasty, Lines,”’ leather covering, $1.25 ‘ e Neat little Cases with combs, m_irfors and sewing sets, in fancy leather covers, $1 tos2 g Cpin Purses and Money Belts. h , . 115:E.:Lincoi~ﬁ?AV-e. Irwin Blork Telephone 86 L . ‘Goshen. Indiama @ . o

. \ i ; '7 o , o ey . G £o9\ AEN}},}};}J - \ A . o & ;&ﬁ} 0 , R i 0.5 : :;';. i e\ o = 04 9 A\ g V‘%‘::' / - ; - <-T M ; j ~ // 5 ‘' } ’:,"? ;z Y : e “ | : - § @@/ g R } : : ® » £. . - Dear Friend Housewife: =~ b A g - Are You Riding An Expensive Hobby? The shippiag of our farmers wheat to some far distant mill and the shipping in of flour and mill feed is like riding on a merry-go-round—we pay our money and h®ve a ride, but we do not get anywhere. . ) " Hawpatch Best Flours are illed from choicest of our locally grown whest, always fresh and pure, also contains quality, flavor, nutaition and economy which will appeal to you. ; L | : Try a sack with youiincxtgrocery ordes.. . ‘ i If you desire to pra‘ctice'i real economo, we - ‘offer you the opportumity. by exchanging 34 1-2 Ibs, of flour for a bu. of clean ‘wheat” Sold by leading S . Fmne e

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