Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 37A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1923 — Page 3

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A Battery e Without Jars Tne new Gummite case, an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is mcc:lutded all in one piece, including com ents for the cells. 'ghus,, indi. yvidual jars are done away with,. Qummite is practicaly indestructible, will - - mnot warp, and is not affected by temperature; add, or water. Let us show you this idsal bate - tery case. ' _BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE i

Tao Bretz for Glasses - ST Y 5 S A . Foa= Otylish, N 78 Distinctive Eet GLASSES :. _"4’//7/, - : i Remember that glasses are an important .factor in your personal appearance.. Carelessly fitted, they detract from ' your looks. v Adjusted with the precision that ' characterizes our service, our glass- | es will add distinetion to your appearance and bring real comfort te your eYe& o T We Welcome the Opportunity . of Serving You. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan 130 8. Main St. , GOSHEN ' CHARLES V'INKS AND SON Dealer in .

Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, Building Stone . Howard White ! WAWAKA, INDIANA ; AUCTIONEER ! Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka | ~~ Auctioneer - Pnone No_ 65, Ligonier. | w. H. WIGTON : (Attorniéy-at-lAW' . Office in Zimmermar; Block 'LIGUNIER, ND eT AW WS Harry L. Benner - Auctioneer Open for all engfgemends Wolf Lake; Indiana - Both Noble and Whitley County Phones Bothwell & Vanderford | Lawyers T —— Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana Dr. Maurice Blue ‘ VETERINARIAN - Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Lifionier 757«

We are in a position | to give all Printing . Prompt and Careful Attention

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COSMETICS AS A NECESSITY Business Expsrts See Blg Possibilities , -in This Field in the Next v |##. . .. Few Years. Ge e —_— g Many retail business experts believe that cosmetics comprise one of the least-worked fields,of dally commerce—proportionate to the possibilities, says The Nation’s Business. They expect that the increase of the ametnt of rouge and perfumes used in the next few years will bé more than the. increase of any other every-day article. - ch -

- Thirty years ago, or even less, walle there was no serious objection if a woman used a dash of perfume, it was regarded as wasteful and extravagant if she paid a high price for it. Using rouge, of course, placed her. beyond the pale. Today not only is rouge permissible, but the better grades of perfume have come in the minds of many people te be less of a luxury than an every-day requirement. The modern idea seems to be that if we may have good music to please the auditory sense and cultivate beauty to please our vision, it 18 no less proper to add to the joy of life through the olfactory sense. The shop girl earning as little as sls.a week is willing to darn the heels of her stockings and wash them out each night, that she may pay $7 an ounce for perfume; and she does so without feeling that she is extravagant, : ' Notwithstanding the widespread use of perfumes in all forms, the sale is still comparatively small. For that matter even preparations for cleans-ing-the teeth are far less used than people generally imagine. According to Investigations by different manufacturers, at least 60 per cent of the population use no dental preparations whatever. Indeed, some investigators place this number as high as 82 per cent. Small wonder, then, if widel advertised dentifriées - and tpot{\ brushes make so little impression on the population, that there is a big untouched field for perfumery. -

FAMOUS SPEAKERS OF HOUSE Muhlenberg of Pennsyivanla Presided Over First Congress and Has Had Noted Successors. The first speaker of the house of representatives of the United States congress was Frederick A. Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania, who was born in Trappe, Pa., in 17580, and died in Lancaster, Pa., 122 years ago, June 4, 1801, says the Detroit News. Muhlenberg was the son of Rev. Heinrich Melchior Muhlenberg, the founder of the German Lutheran church in America, and the brother of John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, clergyman, general in Washington’s army, congressman and United States senator. Muhlenberg served as speaker throughout the first congress of the United States and was succeeded by Jonathan TFrumbull of Connecticut, but was returned tfifln"é’iiéake’r’s chair in the third congress. ' Among his famous successors were Henry Clay, who was speaker of six congresses; James K. Polk, Robert C. Wiithrop, Schuyler COolfax, James G. Blaine, John G. Carlisle, Thomas B. Reed, Charles-F. Orisp, David B. Henderson, Joseph @. Cannon and Champ Clark. :

Story of Naboth’s Vineyard,

The phrase, “Naboth’s Vineyard,” is sometimes used to denote any possession greatly coveted by others. Naboth's Vineyard was a vineyard in Jezreel, greatly coveted by Ahab, king of Israel. Naboth, the owner, declin@d, however, either to sell the vineyard to the king or exchange it for another, and was, in consequence, says the Detreit News, crueily murdered on a false charge of blasphemy —trumped up by the infamous Queen Jezebel. . o

Ahab thereupon took immediate possession of the vineyard, but was met by the prophet Elijah, who denounced the wickedness of the king and queen, and foretold the awful doom that awaited Jezebel and her childten.

v Fine Triplets. . An old soldier who ‘had ' served twenty-one years was discharged at Portsmouth and demanded half-fare tickets for his three youngest, “How old are they?’ asked the boeoking clerk suspiciously. “Eleven years, all ave them. They're thriplets.” : “_%fne youngsters,” - sald the clerk. “Where were they born?’ “Pathrick was born in Cairo, Brid. get was born in Bombay an’ Mictiael was e"oom in Madras.” : : Refiective Person. Mrs. Jackson—Speakin’ ob your husban’, Mrg: Wimple, did he evah convey to you dat he done propose to me befo’ he married you? _ Mrs. Wimple—'Deed he didn’'t! He was so ashamed ob some ob de fings he did dat I nevah insisted upon a _confession.—Washington Star. Perhaps He Means H2O. Little English Girl (at breakfast)— ' Why does the milkman call “milk-ho” mornings? Why doesn’t he just say milk? - : Wise Sister—That shows you aren’t educated. If yow'd learned French you'd know that “eau” means water, and dad says the milk we get is about half water.—Boston Transcript.

-Home te Roost. | - “Bertie,” sald mother sorrowfully, “@very time you are naughty I get another gray Hair.” - “My word!” replied Bertie, “you must have\been a terror. lLook at grandpal’ Don’t miss seeing Tom Mix in “Soft Boiled” an 8 reel special at Crystal tonight. It is great. : We stil have several good used Ford cars for sdle at bargain prices, Come in and look them over. Ligonier Universal Sales Co. / 36b2t

~ NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, Noble County SS In the Noble Circuit Court, January Term 1924. ~ Cause No. 7 . .To quiet title to real estate. Charles A. Wolt = R e

Auvon ki Ryder ot 4l . Comes now the plaintiff by Both well & Vanderford his attorneys and files his complaint herein together with the affidayit of a competent person that the residence upon’ diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit:- Aaron L. Ryder, Ann Ryder, Ann C. Ryder, Jesse R‘yder, Mary J. Ryder, Samuel Jaqua; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that the are believed to be non-residents. of the state of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations to-wit: “the unknown husbands and wives, respectively of each of the following mnamed persons, ' to-wit: Aaron L. Ryder, Ann Ryder, Ann C Ryder, Jesse Ryder Mary J. Ryder. Samuel Jaqua; the names of all of whom are undnown to plaintiff; the unknown stockholders, bondholders. receivers, trustees, creditors, officers and successors’ in' interest of TFort Wayne and Missi3sippi Rail Road Company, the names of all of whom are .unknown to plaintiff; the unknown chitdren, = descendants and heirs surviving spouse, creditors and

admnistrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of thel ast will and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively also the unknown widowers and widows vespactively of each of the following named and designed deceased persons, to-wit: Aaron I. Ryder, Ann Ryder, Ann C.. Ryder Jesse Ryder, Mary J. Ryder, Samuel Jaqua, 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 who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons ahove named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named. described and designated in said complaint, the names of afll of whom are unknown to- plain tiff;” that the.defendant Fort Waync and Mississippi Rail Road Company is a corporation organized under the laws of the State Indiana and has nc officer, agent or any other person. authorized to transact its business. domiciled or residing in the' State of Indiana upon whom process. can be served; that the defendant Fort Wayne and Mississiopi Rail © Road Company is a foreign cerporation and that the cause of action alleged against said defendant in the complaint in this cause arose within the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose 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 non-residents of the State of Indiana. : :

The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: Sixty-Seven acres of land off of the east side of the northwest quarter of section eighteen, also twenty-three acres of land off of the west side of the northeast quarter of said section eighteen. all in township thirty-four = north, range nine east, to contain ninety acres of land, more or less. i

This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the rea! estate above described as against all demands, = claims and claimants whatsoever. g :

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the Ist judicial day of the January 1924 term of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 7“th day of January, 1924, to be begun and holden on said 7th day of Janu-| ary, 1924, at the court house in the Town of Albion in said Noble County in the State of Indiana, and answe:r 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 sth day of November, 1923. (seal) : ISAAC DETER, : Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. ‘Bothw_ell & Vanderford, Ligonier, Indiana, Att'ys for P’laintiff 37a3t - Notice of Appointment, State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned. has been appointed admin istrator with the will annexed of th will and estate of Frank W. Burket deceased ,late of Noble County, fndiana. ; ' Said estate is supposed tc be solvent. % A. Howard Smith, administrator with : the will annexed. e W. H. Wigton, ‘Att'y. - alw Replogle Resigns. Oliver Replogle has resigied as night patrolman on the police force at Kendallville and his resignation {has been accepted. His successor is Harrison W. Town of Fort Wayne formerly a Pennsylvania railroad detective. Replogle recently married a divorcee of short standing. =

e NEWS'NOTES : Ui Wintér Comes’ 'next week. - Thusday, November 8 is the date of Foster’s next community sale. . ".Jose'phA Eckhart of t;eér Syracuse was over one day last week greeting old kLigonier friends. i 4 e » Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Hunter and son Don spent the week 'end w)!th relatives in ludianapolis. . For Rent Small stucco cottage west of Methodist church. Call on E Jacobs or Mrs. Clara Jacobs. 36btt Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman left Friday for an extended visit with relatives in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. - - ‘ ; T . - Mrs. G. H. Hoy was chosen a member of the Syracuse library board to succeed: Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger deceased. - ' .

. See ‘“‘Souls for Sale” the untold story of what it means to be a movie star at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. : LR # SOV TSR i ° Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roe and two sons and Mr. Grimes of this city were recnt dinner guests of- Mr. and Mrs. M. V.. Priest at Syracuse. 3 ety ; . . Ladies of the M. E. church will serve supper at the church Tuesday cevining November 6. Price 35 cents. L . . 36b2t Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn . spent Sunday with the Otis -.D. Nusbaum family in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Keehn will remain in the Allen county city several days. o ; it e TR 7 ~ Mrs. Osie Nelson lost a comb for the back hair on 'the street the other night and she would thank the finder to return it to her or to the Banner office. : . . ‘Greely M. Zimmerman will leave next Sunday for Los Angeles, California, where he will spend the winter with his daughter -Mrs. Harry D. Stone and family. 4 : Mr. and Mrs. George Felkner, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Overlease and children and David Overleese of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Ligonier Sunday. . - John Hamilton who makes his home with the A. Howarl Smith family was taken to Gostien hospital Friday where he was op:rated on for maswoid by Dr. Lane of this city and Dr. Ebey of Goshep, ~ ° " : To Broadcast Address. Arrangements have been made for the broadcasting of the address to be delivered by ~Former President Wilson from his home in Washington on Armistice Day. November 11.

~~ The Talk of the Community @ .' . No wonder this sale is the talk of Ligonier and surrounding country - ‘ -~ and that crowds are covming every day to our ' - - ~ People who att.e_nde'd‘this“sale saw vourg bargains with tvhei.r own: »» | . eyes, and many bought a good used car as our prices weresolowon " . such good cars. They all tola their friends about this sale as their | friends like to save money too. Bargains like this comes once in a-~ ' ' ~ litetime. You can buy a good used car here as low as $l5 CASH, . ~ and payments as low as $lO monthly. . Al e Your Credit isGood Here 7 Buy Now and Don’t Be Sorry Later ~ BELOWIS A LIST OF SOME OF OUR USED CARBARGAINS 1920 Ford touring, starter & demountables = 1920 Ford coupe - o - - 1917 Ford touring = 1921 Ford touring with starter 1916 Ford readster | ‘ 1919 Ford touring - 1917 Dodge touring ; o 1916 Ford touring ’ 1922 Ford touring starter and demountables 1919 Ford roadster | e - Ford Bodies for-Sale . B 1924 touring body, top and windshield. 1921 touring body, top and windshield ~ Roadster body, top and wihastield, .~ C ~ Come in and Look Them Over Ligonier Universal Sales Co. Phone 145 : o e T -+ - <Lidonier, Indiana =

- Sentence Suspended. L Louis Allman of Muncie who has been a prisoner in the county jail a{ Goshen for the last two,weeks was taken before'Judge Hile in the superior court of Elkhart on ac harge of non-support. of children. He pleaded guilty. A reformatory sentence of one to:. seven years was suspended during good behavior and on ‘condition he make all back payments and continue paying the weekly allow= ance. = J : - C. of €. Meets on Nov. 15. ~ The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will hold its guest . meeting and lnucheon at Hotel Ligonier on Thursday evening, November 15. The announcement that. the meeting would ‘be held on Thursday, November Bth, was an error. : ' l The meeting will be an important one as officers are to be elected and reports received. There | will most likely be a good speaker present to. address the assembly. - : Indiana Debt Increase. 1 - In 1922 the entire debt for Indiana and its political subdivisions less the sinking fund assets set aside to meet such debt was $152,839,902 and in 1912 $67,403,958 or an average per capita of $51.23 in 1922 and $24.41 in 1913. The increase in the ten years was 127 per cent. |

i Raise Milk Prices. Elkhart milk dealers have raised thep rice of milk cream and whipping cream. Milk is now seven cents a pint and 12 cents a quart, cream is 12 cents a half pint and whipping cream 25 cents a- half fpint.. | Milk in Ligonier is now 14 cents a quart. : L -~ Accepts Goed Position. - Fred oYung of Wolf Lake who recently conducted the general store at Wolf Lake and was also postmaster having sold his store to N. G. Herron and resigned as pastmaster, has accepted a position as salesman for Berdan & Co, of Toledo. Retires as Bank President. . Oscar Gandy well known in Noble county and. northern Indiana 'president of Churubusco Exchange BRank from its birth sixty years ago, resigned ldst week and has been succeeded by W. A. Johnson, unanimouslynamed by the board of directors. New Road Map Out. \ " The Banner has received. a copy of the new road map of Indiana just issued by the state highway commission. It shows all the highways in the state. : o . “Souls for. Sale” at“last the real truth about life in the motion picture studios at Crystal this week: ~W. W. Wood was in Chicago several days last week -attending a convention of refrigerator manufaciurers

A Big Bargain | - leronlg = - - Rural Route Readers ' ‘"The Ligonier Banner 'B'gh' for 0 - One year'—lo4' issges. - [ © - nly ~ Toledo Daily Blade 54- 00 - One year—3l2 issues ;45 ; i 1 - You Need . | “ I ;’ ~ Your home pape'r for your home news. S l L ‘ . = | lou i Hawe === : A daily newspaper for your state, national world ; and market news. If you want all the news, if you o want reliable news, if you want news when it is news, | i ’ you want the Toledo Daily Blade. - T , . Send in Your Order Today

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