Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 October 1925 — Page 3

Henney " & Surfus Funeral Directors Fine Mptor Equipment Phone 495 | Ligoni‘er, Ind.

Gl M :\Y,‘géﬁ% N - """" %o ’: I’/—” o 4 ; Ibe B| o A | - ol o : | | : A Battery Without ithout Jars | The new Gummite case, i - an exclusive feature with - Exide Batteries, is E moulded all in one piece, : including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. ) vidual jars are done : = away with, ( % Gummite is practically indestructible; will : not warp, and is not affected by temperature; ' mcid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate & tery case, = . : BLAZED TRAIL S GARAGE '

W. R. JACKSON [rustee’Perry.Townshsp’ *~ Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier ™ Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana E. R. Kurtz " Auctioneer T ¢none No. 65, Ligonier. {7 Howard White] WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER ’ ; Phone 2on 1 Wawaka - VERN[B.FISHER ESanitary Plumbing rand Heating® . Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind - Harry L. Benner : Auctioneer - Open for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley’ County Phones | W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law o Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, I 8 D

i lmmimﬂuummmlmmmlumﬂmﬂumuumug Exceptional Facilities E A Enable Us to Guar- BE = anlee ?ur Work = ;M T i 1 [E—: B The kind M T = ia.ntl wlien’ot‘; 0::“1 ti.i, dth?t == f Gimmohot o s o B =2 and our services are E= at your instant dis- E= E\Vc are especially pre. == ' to turn out letterheads, == mﬁdﬂotmﬁi:, state- = B e cectlary, snd Y i many other jobs. Come in E= = and see us next time you s meed something in = the printing line. == - | R

SMALL COURTESY _ - BELONGS TO PAST T‘-————_ 2 People of Today Too Busy for Such Things. If Sir Wult‘fer Ra]gigh placed his coat in the mud for Queen Elizabeth to step| on teday, would her majesty be pushed * aside by some modern knight in a hurry to cross the street? |

If the Holy Grail were a recent product, wuulq it arouse no more comment than any other cup because the value oﬁ its’ metal would not finance a quest for it? One observer is apprehensive over the passing ‘Lf the age of chivalry. In this age of efliciency, she says, good manners are useless, and they have been abandoned almost altogether in the xpud Scramble for money. “Push, push, push!” is the watchcry today, whether it be on the street, in the subway or on the trolley car, says Elizabetthobins Pennell in the Forum, and when a man does rise to offer his seat to a woman, a rare occurrence, she flops into it hurriedly and without thanks before he has a chance to change his mind. “It would bq‘ folly to expect a man to go to the subway with any knighterrant notions, any tomfool ' courteousness for ﬁhe other man less spry than himself, or the woman less strong,” she _s{ays. “He goes to get his train. If to get it he must knock aside everybody on the stairs to the station, drive a way through the crowd on tht‘plutforﬂﬁ, fight like a tiger for

standing room in the car-—what difference, so long as he gets there. “You don’t Ythank him,” one woman in a French caricature reproaches another, just given a seat by a Parisian who has not outlived his manners. ‘No, indeed,’ xs\ the answer, ‘when a woman is too|-polite she seems to show a lack of breeding.’ - “If not to say ‘Thank you’ is a sign of good breeding, we can congratulate ourselves on bging the best-bred of all nations. In the leisurely days of an ulll»l'<,»g'rf:kssi§'e past, ‘Thank youw was one of the fir'st phrases taught to the young. But| the little superfluous phrise is too severe a drain on patience and breath, now that new reasons for thankfulness have multiplied. “At one not-very-distant time, next to no self-respecting American would accept a tip. [Today those of our critics are right in telling us we outdo every other country where tipping is the custom. Tip the shoeblack, the hairdresser, the waiter, the manicurist —and good form does not allow them to notice it in jour presence. “I write my cbngratulations or my sympathy or my interest to friends or strangers on appropriate occasions, and an acknowledgment is so unusual that I prize it as a scientist might some rare specimen of an extinct spdcies.” g e

Secret of Success

Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth millionaire, said at a banquet: “I see that Olltto, Kahn has been telling the Yale boys how he made his first success.!| It was by stamplicking. Otto was the best little stamp-licker in the office, and on that account his boss “promoted him. “All success is as simple as that. Hard work, doing your level best—that’s all there 1"§ to it. Maybe we rich men make a mistake when we tell how we succeeded. It’s so simple —just a matter of work—maybe the world despises us when it learns our secret. o

“A little slum boy once got a two weeks” holiday in| the country. He came back brown and strong, but he was done with milk forever. No more milk for him. No, sir.

“‘l'm done with it,) he sald, ‘I seen how they make it ye know. Why, the durn stuff’s nothin’ but chewed grass.’ ™ ‘\

Teachers’ Scholarship

The Mercy Jane ﬂayes scholarship and student loan fund, to be used for advanced training for the intermediate and senior high-school teachers of Detroit schools, has been recently established by Miss Hayes, who was once principal of the Hutchins Intermediate school. One ‘thousand dollars a year is.to be turned over ‘to the trustees of Teachers’ college, Columbia university, for defraying the expenses of a Detroit teacher at that institution. Advanced work in education must be pursued, and the teacher must return to Detroit and give the schools the benefit of her studies for at least three years after her year at Teachers’ college. |

Leacock Out of Luck

Sir James Barrie refers to the happiest memories of alifetime as “walnuts.” ‘At the request of .a New York columnist a number of noted authors contributed what they considered their own most priceless walnuts for publication. Stephen Leacock, -the Canadian, arrived late. His laconic comment in answer to the request for one instance was, “Haven’t ﬁfead it yet.” This naturally enough . gave rise to the question whether Professor Leacock was a chronic optimist or merely a confirmed humorist.— Saskatoon Star. =

Virginia Aids Libraries

An increase of more than threefold in the appropriation for state-aided libraries, most of which are in rural schools, has been made by the Virginia general assembly, "according to announcement of the state department of education. This makes it possible to aid every year 1,000 rural schools in the purchase of library books.

Is Rapidly Recovering,

James A. Taylor civil war veteran injured in an automobile came down town Saturday. While still sore he is rapidly recovering. :

What is “The Trouble with Wives? See what it is tonight at Crystal.

No. Ligonier Co-Operative Association gives $lO.OO in gold. No. 2 The Foster Shoppe will give hair cut and marcel. No. 3. B. F. Wilkerson One gallon of fly spray, No. 4 Hossingers Meat Market will give a 10 pound pail of lard. No. 5 Griffith’s Drug Store. One dollar bottle toilet water. No. 6 Kline and Son 4 Cans Perfect Peaches. ;

- No. 7 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5. in gold, No. 8 The Lincoln Cafe will give two -meals. :

No. 9 Hazel McDowell $l.OO in hemstitching ' s No. 1§ Haffrner’s 5 and 10 - Cent Stpre gives a triple coated white enamel water pail. ' No. 11 Jet White Groceteria gives two pounds of 55 cent coffee, No. 12 A. B. Weaver gives an aluminum 16 quart preserving pail. No. 13 F. W. Stellar will give a Miller and Hart picnic ham. No, 14 Ligonier Co-Operative Association gives $5.00 in gold. ~No. 15 S. J. Williams gives one box Coty face powder, No. 16 Coulter’s Bakery gives one fine cake.

No, 17 William Sack will give four large cans KoWeßa Pineapple, No. 18 L. E. Sisterhen will give one pair of rubbers to lucky man woman or child. No. 19 L. L. Koon gives one box ot cigars, . . ; No. 20 Ligonier CoOperative Association $5.00 in gold. WNo. 21 P. J. Carney will give one $2.00 shirt. : No, 22 A. D. Newton gives $l.OO cash No 23 Gutelius Store gives 1 nickel plated serving tray. -No. 24 Smiths Chocolate Shop donates 1 box Mary Garden Candy. No. 25 Weirs Hardware gives one automobile spot light. No. 26 Ligonier Co-Aperative Association gives $.500 in gold, No. 27 Willis E. Oyler gives a lock tight purse to lady or locktight tobacco pouch to lucky man. No. 28 Harry J. Holderness gives a Norida Compact. - No. 29 American Cafe gives two dinners, ' : , No. 30 C. R. Stansbury will give a boys sweater coat. : No. 31 Banner Steam Laundry will clean and press a suit for lady or gentleman. | : No. 32 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in gold, ' No. 33 Shuman-Turrell Company gives an Ever Ready flash light. No. 34 E. G. Thompson gives one years subscription to the Ligonier Leader. ; No, 35 Economy Chain Grocery gives 25 bars Kirk white flake soap. No. 36 Nona Stuff gives a hat box . No. 37 Adams Nash Company will give one 30x3% Firestone tube. No. 38 Ligonier Co-operative Association gives $5.00 in gold.

Private Sale Household Geoods. 6-sectional bookcase and full set of 50 volumes of Dr. Elliotts Harvard classics absolutely new condition, Would make a fine Xmas present for some one. 1 Solid Quarter Sawed oak (not veneered) library table fumed and waxed finish.” It is a Leauty. 1 Solid mahogany music cabinet. 1 “Capen Upright” mahogany piano fine condition, 1 Quarter sawed oak fumed waxed finish rocker genuine leather seat. 9x12 body brussels rugs good condition, = : : 1 Quarter sawed oak fumed waxed finish arm desk chair leather seat new 1 17 in. round oak heating stove burnt one winter fine condition. , 1 3 burner oil stove good as new with 55 gallon steel oil barrel lock faucet, lock and keys. : i 1 White enameled wood bed full size. . .

1 Double deck steel springs Its a dandy. 1 White enameled dressing table 3 mirrors. e, 1 Felt matress full size fair condition . 1 Reed porch chair, . : 1 Sturgis Reed Baby buggy newly finished. : ' 1 Mahogany serving tray. 1 Adjustable drafting table ' with full set of higher grade drafting instruments. 1 Bday Wall Clock, fine time keeper 1 Baby high chair. , ' -1 18x40 in. oval miror with gilt frame extra fine glass and a beauty too. ' : 1 Porch: baby gate extends 7 ft. 1 6-hole Champion cast iron range good as new. 1 17 in. cut lawn mower new condition mechanically. o : 1 Large size galvanized iron minnow bucket. Here a bucket you fishermen would be proud of.

1 Breast drill new condition mechanically. 1 Lawn sprinkler,

28 Varieties Gladioli bulbs extra fine high grade stock something anyone could well feel proud of many of these bulbs are selling for $l.OO each, will sell separately .or entire lot at special price. All bamed varieties and true to name. ‘

These goods are priced right considering quality and may be seen any time during the /day or evening at 111 Mercer Street. Across the R. R. tracks and one-hapf block east of the N, Y. C. depot. .| 32btf Removes F Ligonier. C. A. Miller and family have removed from Top%a to Ligonier and will now make thig city their permanent home, e

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Very Fine Meeting, : The Womens’ Missionary Society of the Christian church was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chancey Bowman with Mrs. Werten Engle as leader, There were 19 members present.

The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Wray. ; - The secretary and treasurer reports were read and the literature superintendents report was given, The membership committee reported the addition of six new members.

After roll call a business period was held and plans were made for celebrating the Second Anniversary of the Society. A missionary play “The Two Masters’” will be given at the church on Sunday evening Oct. 11 and a banquet will be given for the new members on Monday night Oct. 12.

The Devotional theme was given by Mrs. Bailey Wray and the following talks were given ‘“Titheing and Why” Mrs, Karl Bourie. L “How can we help to bring stewardship before the church” Mrs. Hubert Sutton. : §

Hidden answers were then given. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. . i

Newton Perry a Chicago clubman was fined $2OO and costs' and sentenced to 30 days in jail Friday at Valparaiso for unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. The jail sentenge was suspended by Judge Harry L. Crumpacker in the Porter circuit court Judge Crumpacker recently tendered his resignation from the bench. " The arrest of Perry on ‘the Dunes highway! near Michigan City several weeks ago because he had in his automobile three pints of whisky aroused considerable protest against overzealous enforcement of the law in northern Indiana counties. : Perry’s trial was conducted gquietly. He slipped into town stood trial was convicted and was whisked away again without being detected and it was not until today that the court’s action was made public. Little Interest in Town Elections ~ Comparatively little interest will be shown in town elections in this vieinity this year. In fact not much has been shown in such contests for several years. Most towns have gotten away from the idea of bitterly partisan local government and in many places but one ticket is placed in the field. In a few instances no nominations are made which condition makes it possible for the incumbents to ‘continue, Nominations of all candidates must be filed with the town clerk twenty days or more before the date of the election which would be not later than Oct: 12. :

- Indiana-Michigan Road A paved road extending.north from Fort Wayne through the lake district and on to Lansing, Mich., and south from that city to Indianapolis over what is' known as the Capital route looms as a reality within the next few years, with the announcement that the state of Michigan will pave south to the Indiana state line starting the work early next year,

Dorothy B. Schey daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Schey who reside just north of Columbhia City and Furl Smith garage owner and auto salesman of Kendallville were wedded at the home of Rev. Courtland Miller of Grace Lutheran parsonage Thursday afternoon. They have gone to Kendallville to reside. :

Game Warden Fined $7OO James Durham deputy state game warden was found guilty by jury at Warsaw of shooting with intent to kill Charles Long of INorth Webster. He was fined $7OO and costs. ‘ Durham said he shot Long because he was fishing with a net. _ " Mrs. Dowell Honored. ,

High honor has again been shown Mrs. 0. W, Dowell Wawaka correspondent . An invitation has been extended her to appear in the near future at Kendallville and talk before the Audubon and Nature Study club of that eity. :

Ernest Dills 65 paralysis Auburn; Samuel Bowman 66 heart trouble Elkhart Mrs. George Lower 56 complication Goshen Mrs. Laura Lemper 34 neuritis Elkhart John Strintz 67 complications Elkhart,

Otis D. Nusbapm, formerly of Ligonier, is secretary, treasurer, general manager and a director of the lj‘ra'nklin Investment company of Fort Wayne, an institution recently organized by capitalists there. '

John Delutch, flagman at the B. & 0. crossing, Avilla, completed hig fiftieth year in the employe of the railroad September 15th and will be retired on a pension in a short time.

Announcement was made Thursday of the marriage of Miss Gladys Kline and Kenneth Evans of Kendallville, which was solemnizzed September 5, at Centerville, Mich, .

Jesse HEschbach, formerly of Ligonier has been made vice president of the Lincoln Trust company in Fort Wayne, : :

“The Ten Commandments” the most wonderful picture of the age at Crystal Oct. 19 to 23rd,

Is Fined $2OO

Newlyweds.

Near-by Deaths,

Fills Many Places.

To_ Retire on Pension.

Married in Michigan,

Eschbach Vice President,

Next Show at Albion.

With Kendallville fair over and the work of the wvarious boys’ and girls’ clubs of the county practically at an end A. E. Nord county Y. M. C. A. secretary and who also had charge of the club work this summer is .now devoting ‘his time to the re-organiza-tion ‘of the Hi~Y clubs, A corn and potato show will be held in Albion some time in November and this will bring to a’ close the demonstrations for thi¢ season. The work in general has been most successful this year and the many boys-and girls engaged re‘ceived much benefit from it. o

Cenilicting Testimony,

- Roy Watterson, -of Noble county was acquitted by a Whitley county jury of charges of reckless driving at' Churubusco on the night of July 15, during a.band concert, Watterson and other witnesses testified he was not going over 5 or 19 miles an hour while Marshal Charles Harter -of Churubusco testified that the defendant did not stop when he motioned him to do so and that he was going 12 to 15 miles an hour.

Gas Tax Heavy Burden,

Indiana motorists paid $6,802,481.72 in gasoline tax during the fiscal year ended September 30, : This represents an inecrease of $2,(60,861.41 over collections during the previous fiscal year. The tax of two cents a gallon has been increased to three cents, but this does not account for the wide difference part of it being due to increase of 40,579,795 gallons in gasoline consumption, :

Lightning Flirts With Farmers

Victor Smith a farmer‘residing south of Middlebury had a narrow escape from death Friday morning when he was knocked to tlle ground by a bolt of lightning\ while working ‘in -the fields. He was not seriously injured however and aside from complaining of chills does not feel any the worse for his close call. Menno Miller also of near Middlebury who was working near Mr. Smith at the time the bolt struck was not touched.: :

Body Found Near Wreékag’e.

A body identified as that of Dr. S. A. Mercer, prominent dentist and one of the leadin'g citizens of Sturgis, was found lying more than twenty feet from his wrecked car which had gone over a steep embankment on .the West Chicago road =~ -

Adjusts Taxes.

Melvin W. Annis United States revenue collector from South Bend was in Ligonier Thursday all day for ‘the purpose of adjusting income tax returns. He was not very busy as there are not many cases in Ligonier which investigation is deemed necessary.

Railway Station Robbed.

Thieves: gained entrance to the Pan handle railroad station at Churubusco and obtained $lO in cash from the money drawer, The' door to the office was pried open. The depot is closed after 10:30 o’clock each night, )

- Band Instruments I hav\e‘ ="i:fakeng the a gency for the Holton Band Instruments and can save anyone money on instruments Call on me learn about the talent test before buying instrument, Sold on Terms it Desired = Earl Couts

o i LeP BLUE Dealers in Farm: land and City Properties Wehave for. sale twenty farmsin Noble, Lagrange Elkhart, Kosciusko, and Dekalb Counties, ranging from 10 to 160 acres at bargain prices. We also handle city property. - Money to Loan - on Farms at o Come and seeZus if you want to buy orsell a farml Headquarters at ~ CITIZENS BANK

Storing ' Prosperity ' The squifrel 1s smart enough to gather his winter’s supply of food duririg the - months of plenty. | | - What the beast does by instinct, man has learned to do through experience. Are you storing your dollars in a safe place for future needs? . We pay 4 per cent on savings Citizens Bank “The Bank by the Clock”

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in Quality— PerformanceDependability Read this letter sent in voluntarily — we have hundreds like 1t: . ' o

“] expect you have many testimonials of achievements for Red Crown gas, but I don’t think you have reports of many cars making such a trip as we did, down through the Ozark Mocuntains — muddy roads —dry roads—paved roads—rocky roads—up and down roads and corkscrew roads-—drives In torrential rains and on stinging cold nights and never in low gear but once when we passed a man stalled on a steep mountain grade in a car that was evidently not using Red Crown, as our engine always delivered the full power whenever called upon.” .

Red Crown is a Premium Gasoline, at a standard price. It is the best gasoline you can buy regardless of ~ price. To pay less is to get less. Buy Red Crown and | Save Money in the End At the following Standard Oil Service Station: Pigeon and Caven Sts. - : e And at the fbllowing Qo : RO& Filling Stations \ W/ f Blazed Trail Garage, N. M&fﬂ(ﬂpg s ' Caven St ‘ \fﬂii\l Aoet Q? é, Geo. Kontz,“ Wolf Lake ' SOL\ : Standard Oil Company. Ligonier, Ind. _ (Indiana) o 4056 . i - : “ OGSTSB S 0 S 0 e S