Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 7B, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 April 1925 — Page 3

g ?‘*’f"‘xl BATTERIES Nething cures a sick bat- - tery as'well as our One Day-Battery Charging Service Puts them in perfect condition in oniy{¢ to 12 hours, while old methods take 2 or 3 days. We save you all §that cxpense on rentals. Our One-Day Charging §Service is the best in tewn. .

- Kiester Electric-Shop - Phone 481 -

Ty £ {ﬁl e Foßretz for Classes .:I; ) m‘b; . “ - : : oy B 88 Sharp Eyes AEEE, % i RRLE. [ Eor Sa - ' sl o ’aﬂgéé. ; A VI ong Sharp Work : ] //‘ ¢ ‘Yiﬁ"‘"é\ s ;} v AIE T ‘.{? All mechanlcs ike to uss komm odged, perfect tools, = Hyes are tools of the rmind and must be sharp to do good work nad resisi the wear of cousignt usa ’Zmt us sharpen. gour sight by furnighing gloeses that will anshie you to sce clearly. . 3 In What Cerndidon « : © . Are Your Eyea? - Nevin F . Breai 7 n =3 ‘:" “ﬂ .. Fo nNevin L. bretz - Gptemeirist ang Goticine 30 5. Main 8 RPN T TINR Y ‘

—xod o o TS LIRS & ¥ X % N o R {N;“/’ 1 f}w\‘&“’%;‘l’a}::‘r‘ SN £ R i R ST g gt ﬁ%ﬁﬁ i i "" "'ﬁ{x’-‘;’."-’; 18 g e e i‘«‘*'*'” o { R Y e e R i 1 TR A e Ol . B -4 ‘3 : : 3 A Battery ‘ i Without Jars ‘5 7 e l Itnout jars . y! l Thne new Gummite cuse, . | an exclusive featurewith - . Exide Batteriegs, is | moulded gll in cne picce, | including compartmenis . for thecells. Thus, indis t vidual jars - 2v¢ " done - e d-} % : | away with, i i Cummite is practi- ° | cally indestructible, will! | not warp, and is fiot af- " " fected by tempetfature; | Y 2 s acid, or water. Let us ! show vou this ideal Late - tery case, oy | BLAZED TRALL l : GARAGE _

z : ,‘?, ~n, By e o el Harr Y L@ _ E»m'%’avi? Auctioneer | Upen for all engz‘agcméjdsﬁ Woif Lake, Indiaffa Both Noble and Whitley Countv Phopesz

0. A. BILLMAN" Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, - ~ Water Sysiems, Efc. . Well Drilling ' Phone 333 ° LICONIER Next door to Ford QGarage

W, R. JACKSON [Prustee Perry Townshsp Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier

L o' our prices before yg;i order. SALE BILLS

Faster Service of Song Presbyterian Church April Twelfth at Five O’clock *

| - THE CHOIR ' s o ' Assisted by . . . THE RADIO OUARTETTE . MISS VIVIEN COPELAND Accompanist = Emanual Missionary College, Berrien Springs, : 23 Michigan | ’ . MISS HELEN CARNEY, Violinist _ - PROGRAM j : Prelude - Birth of the Flowers . Reat : : : Mrs. G. S. Lyon o Hymn : - ; : Anthem The Lord is Risen Indeed .. Grainer-Adams : - : The Choir . 'Scripture Lesson - ', . ‘ | Quartette b Hosanhav ‘ : Graihoy-Adéms | Martha Hutchison, Ernest Hurd . | o Lela M. Beushel, H. E. Edwards . 2 Prayer" : - : ‘ o o Offertory o Melody: of Love , | ‘ 'A‘nlglreman Bass Solo - . Ot of the Deep Marks ‘ My B F Edwards . : Dust . The Day is Ended Bartlett Miss Martha Hutchison and Mrs. Beuchel ‘ Tenor Solo. God Shall Wipe sziy All Tears’j . Caro Roma ; ; ' Mr. Ernest Hurd : ’ Trio—Violin, Piano and Organ—Meditation = °© Mietzker - - Misses Carney, Copeland ancd! Hutchison Duet _ Come Unto Me and Rest . Campama . ‘Messrs. Edwards and Hurd Guartette " Festival Te Deum in E Flat Dudley-Buck | . Radio Lighthouse Quartette - . - ’ Sermon : - - _ - Benediction , . | Postlude Festival Postiude - - Demarest Oregan, Mrs. G. S Lyon Dierctor, Dr. C. G. Keehn

- Easter Cantata The choir of the M. E. church will render the FEaster Cantata “The Galilean’” next Sunday morning at 'l()_:4s 2.. m ’ Much j)l‘t—p&lﬂti()ﬂ has warranted this to .be one of the best Cantatas ever given and it is under tf'}‘? leader ship of Miss Francis Boomer. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to enjoy the followingz progran, . : - “The Galilean” Fafe Galilea ... . .. Chomis Dialogue—¥Xdna Carney, Opal Weeks Tis the Merry Feast. ............. Chorus Nazareth the Lowly .......... 'Quartet Esther Reynolds, Irene Price, Henry Hire John Hoffman > The Fishers Were Mending Their Nets—solo Mrs, Fred “Weeks.. ‘ He that Toeth o ... Anthen There Was Pain in the City-—Solo Elizabeth Hire. | Treasures in Heaven-—Baritgne Solo Harold Reynolds. : lierce Was the Wind—Baritone Solo Donaid Latta. . Hosanna in the Highest ......... Chorus I am the Bread of Life—Duet Mary Jane Hire and Melvin Drain. Friend of the Burdenel—Duet Mrs. Bruce Schutt, Mrs. Maurice Hess. Galiléan Thous Hast Conquered—Bari tone Solo—James Schutt. - All Power is Given Unto Me _. Anthem He Will Come Again ...... Chorus Benediction Ta2t

Passover Sermon,

Regular services will he held at the Jewish Temple this Frida evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Rabbi Julius Mark’s sermon will be of interest to all irrespective of faith. He will preach on the subject "’Easter) and Passover. A study in Origins, Similarities and D&ifferenees. The public is cerdially invited. :

Tourists On the Move.

Tourists from nearly every state in the Union are now passing through Ligonier on the: Lincoln Highway and Toledo & Chicago Pike and the indications are for a greatly increased traffic this summer over any 'prévious year, ° While. the .tourists camp at Freed park is being used there is no caretaker in charge and probably will not be until about May list. It is hi;:hl'y probable that city water will reach thep ark in a few weeks and very important iniprovements made on the grounds. The charge of 50 cents a car for camping privileges is satisfactory to the tourists and furnishes an imiprbvemen‘t fund. :

: Condition is Serious, The condition of J. J. Forker of Kendallville well known farmer and former county ‘treasurer who is critically ill with complications remains unchanged. : o

Birthday Phoetographs,

For every child from one to five years old made FREE at Hieber Studio catl 103 for particulars and appointment, : o batf

One of the finest comedy dramas ever screened at Crystal Sunday and Monday. -

_ Christian Science Society. Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. ; ; Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. : Everybody welcome, e

Old Book Exhibit. Goshen last Saturday had an exhibit of ancient books. ’ The oldest book exhibited was a copy of Walsh’s Commercial: Arithmetic over a hundred years old by Mrs. Harry McCrory.. The hook was used by Abraham Paneake in 1825. €. M. M. Miller of Jefferson township exhibited a copy of Peter. Parley’s Geography bearing the date of 1831. There was also copies of the old McGuffe§ readers from the first to the fifth. -

The isplay was of much interest

Gives Up .Home.

Mr. and’ Mrs. Clarence Gale have surrendered their lease of ths Winfield Folck house at thé corner of Union® street ang Lincoln “Way South and taken up a residence in the Fred Starr property.- L . The Folck property was purchased by a South Bend oil company and a filling station. is to be located ou the ground. ‘ The_ location is ideal for the purpose, .

Rather Serious Joke.

Allen Shaff town marshal%of Covington laughed with the other side of his face today. L He saw Joseph Tagg 58 slumbering in the waiting room of the. New York Central station there early Sunday and fired two shots ‘with A 5 revolver as a joke to awaken Tagg. One of the bullets pierced Tagg’s beain. Shaff will be arraigned on a manslaughter charge in circuit court.

Over Trom Albion.

~ Mrs. ‘Frances Beane, clerk- of the Noble circuit court and: Otto E. Grant 'prominent Noble (eounty attorney came over from Alhion Tuesday on legal business in :connection with the suit of Ed Compton to foreclose a mechanics lien against the property of Mrs. Allie Stuart. It is believed thes matter will be amicably adjusted out of court. 4

Death of Miss Hill.

Miss Mary Hill aged 77 years lifelong resident of this community and a resident of Kendallville the past 24 years died BSunday afternoon at 4:50. o'clock at her home there. Death resulted from a complication of diseases with wiich she had heen ceritically ill since last Friday. ‘-

: én Aged Visitor, = Mr. ‘and” Mrs. Sam Bérnstein and children drcve over from Goshen Tuesday ané visted the Banner. They had for their guest Mrs. Anna Watkins aged 92 years, an old friend of the W. C. B~Harrison family.

Everett Mier Recovering,

Anti-scarlet fever toxin was administered to EVGI‘?t Mier cashier of the Mier State Bank, which rendered him quite ill. He is now on the rapid road to recovery.

90 Years ?)ld,

Mrs, Jane Akers of Syracuse celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary ol Wednesday April 1.. Mrs. AKkers is at present with her daugther Mrs. Rlizabeth Walerius at Elkhart.

~ Mrs. Lundy Entertains, Guests are loud in their prajse of Mrs. Mattie Lundy’s hospitality. The lady most delightfully entertained the Sunday evening club at hér home on West Second street. o

Be sure to see “Flirting with Love at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

1 Annual Easter Supper. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will give their annual Easter supper Thursday evening April 9. Menu ' v Roast Beef With Dressing Mashed Potatoes and Gravy . Creamed Peas, - . ; Combination Salad Pumpkin Pie Cotfea Supper 40 cents. Notice to Water Takers. 1 You are hereby notified that water rents. are due April Ist 1925 - payJable at the residentce of the City Clerk 10On all rents due and not paid on or hefore April 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. ; All water rents for 1925 are now due and must be paid on or before April 20th. ‘ Office hours 9. am. to 6 p. m. sbst T. E. Jeanneret City Clerk. 3 PRV B RTIRES DA A NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana Noble County SS: In:the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1925, Couase No. 9087 ; . To Quiet Title EBli Jacebs. . : Adam Engle et al. : | Be jit known that the plaintiff by 'W. H. Wigton his attorney has filed his complaint lLierein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants' to wit: Adam Engle, George W. Miller Magdalena Miller, - Elizabeth Miller, Mary Anu Miller, Sarah Jane Miller, A, J. Miller whose christian- name is unknown to plaintiff, Caroline Koons, Caroline Koon'z, John Koons, J.. W.© Kooniz whose christian name is unknown fto plaintiif Catherine Miller, Louize Miller, John Miller, George W. Miller, Agnes Miller, Harriet Hover, Hattie Hoover, Elias W. Hover, Elias W. Hoover, William I. Denny, Philip Miiler, William L. BDensy Jr. that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State c¢f Indiana, sued in this action by the foliowirg names and designations to wit; “the unknown husbands and wives re-| spectively of the following named persons to wit: Adam Engle George W. Milier, Magdalena liiller, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Ann Miller Sarah Jane Miller ‘A. J. Miller. whose christian ‘name ,is unknown to plaintiff, Caroline Koons, Caroline Koontz, John Koon‘s, J. W. Koontz, whose christian name :is unknown to plaintiff, Catherine Miller, Lotuiisa Miiler, John Miller George W. Miller, Agnes Miller Harriet Hover, Hattie Hoover Elius W. Hover, Elias W: Hoover William I. Denny, Philip Miller and William I. Denny Jr., the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, children descendants and heirs surviving spouses .creditors and admiaistra= tors of the estate devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testaments, successors in interest and assigns respectively, of the ftollowing named and designated deceased persons to wit: Adam Engle, George W. Miiler Magdalena Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Sarah Jane Miller, A. J. Miller whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Caroline Koons - Caroline Koontz John' Koons, J. W. Koontz, whose christian -name is unknown te plaintiff Catherine Miller, Louisa Miller John Miller George W Miller Agnes Miller, Harriet Hover Hattie Hoover, Elias 'W. Hover, Elias W. Hoover, William I Denny, Philip Miller William I. Denny Jr. the names "of all of whom are unkncwn 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 plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title claim or interest in or lien npon 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 ‘all of whom are unknown to plaitniff” that this action is instituted to quiet title to real estate in the State of Indiana that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants named described and designated in said complaint and that they are necessary parties to this action; that this affiant believes that all of the .defendants neamed described and designatants named described and designat-| ed in said complaint are non-residents of the State of Indiana. » ' The following real estate in Noble County State of Indiana is described in said complaint to wit: Lot Number Thirteen (13) in the Original Plat of the town now' city of Ligonfer. i : Notice 'is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they he and appear on the 25th day of May 1925, same being the 13th day of the May Term 1925 of the Noble Cirenit Court of Indiana to be begun and holden on the 11th day May 1925 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 absenee. e ‘ In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk there of in the town of Albion Indiana this 31gt day of Maroh 1926. | ~Beal - Frances M, Beane - Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. ~W. H. Wigton Att'y for plaintiff.

Widespread Belief in Horseshoe as Talisman The horseshoe Is one of the very oldest talismans for wooing good for‘tung that exists. The belief in its efficacy is held almost all over the world, and has been present since the dawn of history. You find it in Egypt and nailed to the threshold of the felt and wicker wigwams of the nomads of Turkestan. In medieval England, especially in the southwest, horseshoes were. often nafled on church doors to keep out evil spirits .and witches. There used to be two huge ones on the south door of the parish church of Ashby-Foville, in Leicestershire, says the Family Herald. T . There are records of a number of horseshoes having been nailed up for centuries on the gates of Oakham castle, in Rutland, which was built by Wakelin de Ferrars, son of the first earl. Hvery nobleman visiting it vas mede to forfeit a shoe of the horse. on which he rode or pay a forfeit.qf morey. Quite a number endured the Inconvenience of parting with a shoe rather than pay the small sum. - Probably the oldest continuous display of a lgorseshoe for luck 1o be found in Britain is the case of & shoe nailed up at Horseshoe corner, in the city of Lancaster. The first one was cast by the horse of John of Gaunt, when he was riding through the streets nearly six hundred years ago... - The more nails in a “found” horseshoe the greater the luck. .

Wilde Well Aware of - 'Failing of Humanity Among other amusing stories in his “Memoirs and Adventures,” Sir Arthur .Co'nan"f Doyle relates this characteristle story told him by Oscar Wilde : “We were discussing the eynleal maxim that the good fortune of our friends made us discontented. ‘The devil,’ sald Wilde, “was once crossing the Libyan desert, and he came upon a spot where a number of small fiends were tormenting a holy hermit. The sainted man easily shook off their evil suggestions. The devil watched their faliure and then he stepped forward to give them a lesson, “What you do Is too crude,” sald he. “Permit me for one moment.” With that he whispered to the holy man, “Your brother hast just been made bishop of Alexandria.” A scowl of malignant jeal-. ousy at once clouded the serene face of the hermit. ‘““That,” said the devil to his imps, “is the sort of thing which I should recommend.”'?”

Must Not Be Separated

Faraday, the great chemist, learned a lesson in boyhood by a very chiidish experience. As a little lad, humbly earning his bread selling newspapers in the sfreets, he was waiting outside the office of an Edinburgh paper for the morning issue, and thrust his head and arms through the railings of the iron gate. He was a born metaphysleian and began to speculate on which side of the rallings he was. “My head and hands are on one side,” he said to himself, “and my' heart and body are on the other.” The gate was opened hagtily before he could disengage himself, and the wrench he received taught him, as he said in after life, that all true work required head and heart and hands to be on the same side.

Do Good Work in World

Those to whom a commonplace .appears to be extraordinary are rare, but they 3re precious, since they, and they alone have built up our minds. They are the creators of human intelligence, the wide-eyed Indlviduals who point out to the mass of mankind what has been accepted as a matter of routine. They are the poets, religious leaders, story tellers, philosophers, theologians, artists, sclentists, inventors., Commonly unnnticed things excite a strange ani compelling curiosity in them, and each new question sets them on a fresh quest. They see where others are blind, hear where others are deaf. They form the noble band of wonderers.—James Harvey Robinson.

Franking Privilege

The privilege of sending and recefving mall free of postage was once enJoyed by the President of the United States, vice president, heads of departments, senators and representatives, and other officials of the government . during their officlal terms. For a time all former presidents and widows of former presidents also had this right, but by an act of 1873 the privilege was abolished. By later acts it was conferred on all officers of the government in the case of official - correspondence. In 1895 members of congress were allowed this privilege -in their official correspondence.

Alone in His Progress

“Tell me,” said the interviewer at the bedside of the aviator who had fallen three thousand feet and hit the earth, “what was your dominating thought as you fell through all that space?”’ : True to his record for coolness, the aviator lit a cigarette, smiled and said: “Why, I think the thought that impressed me most was that I was about the only thing that wasn’'t going up.”

M a'king His Peace

Hubert, who had been -sent to bed for being naughty, could not get to sleep. At 10 o'clock he crept downstairs and said to his startled mother: “Didn’t you say I was not to go to sleep until I had made my peace with my enemies, mummie?” e “Yes, dear,” was the reply. “Well, I've come down to forgive you ang dag.t-. '

Presbyterian Church. G. H, Bacheler Pastor

Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St Telephone 345. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. : Morning Service 10:46 A. M. 5 Vesper Services at 5 o’clock Mid-week Service Wed. 7:158 P. M. Y. P. 8. (. E. Tuesday 7:16 P. M.

“A thrifty people is the salvation of a nation.” Saving is as necessary to suecess as-air is to breathing ' " , : We have “Aids to Saving” you should know about. Let us help you to save and show you how easy it is once you have acquired the habit. No savings account is too small for us to give * it our closest interest, for from small savings come great accumulations. Let us outline our savings plan to you. \ C. t . B k .~ “The Bank by the Clock”

|-i T S b -e s B IS £” SHOE Q) / e et B , ,54—1 / . e 7 . (o ko N 3 | & oA/ b /‘C\_ PR _)\J.‘) / ﬁ . /\"“') '(i‘ «l}‘!} - # E{ e s ‘ Wosie_rlf7oof 4 . . B _ —NOBLES— i Weisl ' ~ GOOD SHOES ki R , i ey 51 % , GOSHEN

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Ligonier Banner

J. L. HENRY ; J. C. KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co. City and Town Properties, Cusiness Chances - and Resort Properties :

LIGONIER RESIDENCES

Modern 6 room frame house on Second Street. : : -8 room frame house and 114 lots on South Main Sireet. 11 room house and one acré of ground in Richmond’s Addition. 10 room modern house on MeLean Street near the business section. Modern Stueco house on South Cavin Street. All Hardwood floors. e ‘ll/2 story brick housec near the- - Side School House. : 1% Story 6 room frame house on North Side. Good bank harn. " Modern 8 room house and 3 lots on tNorth Side. Terms . | Seven room modern house on Union Street. Good barn. - Modern 2 lAp_al‘rtment, Stucce House on Mc¢Lean Street. - 1% story 7 room hous‘e_. on South MeLean Street Garage, - 9 room modern home on Cavin Street. Goed garagZe. 8 room 1 story house in Richmonds Addition. : : ' Modern House with buiit in garage on South Cavin street. Six room one story frame house -on Jay Street, 1% story 7 room house near the Catholie Church. Large lot. Modern 9 room house on McLean Street right down town. 8 room brick house on Third Street. Plenty of fruit. , : 9 room brick with built in" garage. Good location. : e - Modern 9 room frame house on Cavin Street near Wood Triangle. : f § VACANT LOTS IN LIGONIER ~ Two choice vacant lots in . Ssouth part of the city. - Two choice lots in West Lawn Addition. e S

Phone 165 Second Floor Sheets Eldg, Ligonier, Ind.

OUT- -OF TOWN PROPERTIES

Four room house and 2 lots - on Mapie Avenue Kimmell, Will - sell on contract. ] - 7 room frame house 16 vacant - lots and one half .acre of ground ~in Kionmell, - Barn,. garage’ and: pouliry house will trade on a 40 acre farm. & - : e 4. Vacant lots in Elkhart for sale or trade for Nobie County - property. 5 ; e 8. room frame house and 114 lots in Cromwell. . > : o BUSINESS CHANCES : Interurban Restaurant in a live City on Lincoln Highway. Would trade for farm. : Pool room inilive town. ; . Two Story . brick hotel in County Seat town. General Store in a live town. Doing good business. v - Notion Store in good Lincoln Highway Town. . ~ Hotel in goed town on Lincoln Highway. Will trade for farm. ' General Store in good Rural ,fCommunity. Will take a small . farm in- exchange. - Variety Store in live town in " LaGrange county. - ¢ -Cash grocery in good location. . ~ RESORT PROPERTIES i Séven choice wvacant lots at Ogden Island Lake Wawasee near the sight of the new hotel. - Two iliodex'h furnished cot~_tages on Morrison Island Lake L sWVawasee, R Two vacant lots at Natticrow . ‘Beach Lake Wawasee. .2 Modern Cottages at Ogden Island Lake Wawasee. ¥ . Vacant lot at Lake Papahee- ~ Three furnished cottages at ~ Natticrow Beach Lake Wawasee.