Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 33B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 October 1925 — Page 4

A - ~ '”*%; w%,.,.- ] b s g bR T e (& PRz gak T R P at MMITE*' - s A Battery i Without Jars | E Without Jars § : The new Gummite case; e zn exclusive feature with 2 Exide Batteries, is ’ moulded zll in one piece,’ including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi- : e, vidual jars are done 5 . away with, , Qummite is practi- ’ cally indestructible, will i i not warp, and is not af- . fected by temperature, 5 acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate E o tery case, . b BLAZED TRAIL, : e - GARAGE |

(’ a‘ ‘ g’g | - L LAy ; ) f / N "wnu A JOQL ; Frinting i ¥ WO AU A _ kind uf printiag that g peye dividends is the 2 kind you should beve, g Pgls, muddy, poorly qrnz: i printed matter is worse g meae. The quality of yous busivess ie often judged by x the quality of your statronery _ ' = {nferior printing gives an ; imprescion of ohezpness that i fe hard 0 overcoms, while : md printing carrico with 2e $ rebiosuggestionoiquaiity, 3 We produce only Quality ; Printing. Whether you want ° - B sn inexpensive hendbill or o f fetterhead in cclore, If you . order it from us yeu will be . . sove of gotting goud work, K We Lave the equipment ead t the‘‘know how’’ that enables : @s to get out really good print--3 fng—pointing thst !mpresses E wle with the good taste of EAM That iz tha oaly of printing thet —]2a y§

“W. R. JACKSON, Crustee Perry Townshsp Office Mier State Bank, Ligonler : Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana E. R. Kurtz "Auctioneer Rnbne No. 65, Ligonier.‘ilfif Howard Whitej} ~ WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER . twaeainl Bowake 0 VERNIB.FISHER LSanitary Plumbing “and HeatingZ; Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner(] Auctioneer = Open for all engagemends i - Wolf Lake, Indiana%i '~ Both Noble and Whitley; - County Phones '

%We are in a position o ® give all | — Job — Printing Prompt and Careful Attention

Individuality in your letter head dot pned matter is he to buinirm_. Wc'mr:%:’z at all times ¢ by sy i i

Hog Cholera Adive. _ It behooves the farmers of this locality to exercise every precaution to try to prevent an outbreak of hog cholera here, A few suggestions on the care of hogs are timely. Keep the hogs in good condition. Keep the premises where they run cleaned up and watch the hogs closely for the first signs of sickness. If you have an animal that is ailing call a veterinary at once, and if it is the cholera immediate vaccination of the herd will save practically all of them. A clean sanitary hog lot with plenty of fresh water to drink and keeping the wallow holes and mud holes fills ed up will go a long way toward raising the immunity of the animaly and lessening their liability to take the disease. The losses sustained jannually in this - country from hog cholera are appalling and this is the season of the year when farmers should take every precaution to protect not only their own herds but those of their neighbors. -

Lake Road Pavement Fight, Chjectors "to the building of the Warner road which runs along the south shore of Wawasee lake will have an opportunity to show concrete basis for their' remonstrance when the bhoard of county comimissioners together with attorneys for the petitioners and all others | interested in the matter will meet aleng the road at Wawasee lake Monday morning at 10 o’clock.

This was the decision of the commissioners when they heard the case of the objectors an dproperty cwnere claiming damage as presented by Attorney Walter Brubaker. The four cbjectors represented by Mr. Brubaker thi smerning are Major Fletcher E. Marsh of Indianapolis and Lakh Wawasee, Clara McCullough Felt> Clara .Gray Bechtel and J. W. Kreig

An Old Gold Pen.

It was our privilege Tuesday morn: ing to write with a gold pen of the make of 1850, used by one of my lad: teachers Miss Elizabeth Milner after wards the wife of John Harper o Benton township, = The gold. pen 1

much larger and used in a plain per holder enclosed in ‘a plain closed cas« with Miss Milner’s name in her owi hand writing within. the case. Miss Milner taught school in the old 'VailA school house now tern dow: and - but little left to show wher: once a happy joyish lot of countr; boys and girls secured their first anc only education. —George W. Kinni son. ) i

. Aged Man Lost, : Charles H. Hewitt 8¢ well kmown: Goshen citizen is lost in Denver Cclo. Returning from a three months’ visit in Los. Angeles and Salt Lake City - Mr. Hewitt left the train as it was pulling out of the Denver station Friday night -at 11:30 o'cloch and has not bheen seen since. - Auburn Man Hurt, Milton Clark of Auburn was badly hurt while working .on the smoke stack of the heating plant of the DeKalb county courthouse. A gang of workmen was repairing the stack when some material being hoisted fell on Clark injuring his back | and shoulder. It is feared he was internally injured. | 114 Eating Places, With population of. about 100,000 Fort Wayne has 114 public eating places—hotels restaurants and cafeterias with possibly a few | road houses and establishments listed as soft drink parlors with sandwich counters attached. To Beautify Highways, At a recent meeting the Kendallville chamber of commerce named committees to form plans for . thy beautification of highways leading into that city. It is an enterprisg worthy of emulation. - Undertaker Refuses. After looking over his chances for success L. J. Bibler undertaker refused to make the race for mayor of Warsaw on the democrats ticket. Democrats are now left without a nominee, -

Death Near Young Gabel. Maynard Gabel is believed to he dying at Greencastle hospital where he was taken after his back was broken in football practice at DePauw. Young Gabel is a son of Dr, William Gahel of Elkhart. Four Weeks From Tuesday. The city election will he held four weeks from Tuesday. At that time officers who are expected to serve until January 1930 will be chosen, Tt is important that voters go to the polls 084 Divorce C(ases. South Bend is a city of about 100,000 population and has three St Joseph county courts, in which 584 actions for divorce are pending. The figures speak for themselves. ~ To Raise $200,000. ) In Fort Wayne a $200,00 community fund is being raised. There as elsewhere the idea prevails that to manage charities separately entails much waste and some graft.

Fair Condncted at Loss. A deficit in the treasury of thg treasury of the Kosciugko (County fair association will result from the fair held last week. It is estimated it will total $3OO. : ‘ -Is Unlucky. ‘ For the second time within a month Lamin Lippey age 8 fell and fractured his left leg in the same place at Warsaw., :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA NGGS Bt 3wy e R_ L B SRR T T S TBS, SR

Unlettered Men Best at Coinage of Words

The best of all word makers are the unlettered. Professor Gildersleeve sald that the masses own the language. Malherbe, the exquisite Parisian poet and connoisseur of words, frankly owned that his masters of speech were the porters in the Haymarket. - When Roosevelt was a ranch owner and had been felling trees with his men, he happened to overhear one of them say, “Bill cut down fifty-three, I cut forty-nine, and the boss he beavered down seventeen.”:

Roosevelt, who always enjoved a good joke on himself, went on, “Those who have ever seen the stump of a tree gnawed down by a beaver will mnderstand the exact force of the comparison.” ‘

» We have always needed a word for mistake as #pplied to actlon, and the Maine gulde has coined it. When he runs his canoe upon a rock or chooses & channel with insuflicient water, he makes a “misgo.” _ A homespun New England philosopher in southern California -coined an excellent verb. ITle was arguing that sterling qualities of heart are rarer than those of head. “Oh, h—L" he exclaimed, “why, you can just go out and huckleberry for brains, but a heart of gold is as rare as a dingmaul.” i

Freedom From Duty , ~ Essenice of Leisure Leisure means real- freedom. It means freedom not only from technical “working hours,” but also from anything like compulsory social demands. It should spell a time sacred to the initiative, the bent, the mood, even, of the individual; a tiine wherein he gets elbow room to search and find himself renewedly, a Boston Transeript writer Rays. Iven if, by way of a. silent declaration of independence, the individual shall loaf a little during these hallowed hours of relaxation, the loafing may have its uses. Family duties excepted, these hours belong to oneself, not necessarily for fostering selfishness, but as a chance to get one’s bearings and to “invite one’s Soul.” It is the freedom to use this time as one lists that is the very essence of leisure. - - S Freedom of any kind entails corresponding responsibilities, no doubt, but due freedom itself must not be questloned. Yet mordl or social coercion is always powerful enough to coerce action, and if a community be bent on coercion of that kind, the individual either '‘becomes a slave or is made pretty miserable by the assertion of his inalienable right to due leisure. How much does each of us really get?

Pretty Rebuke

Sir James Barrie in his younger days was much interested in amateur theatricals. On the stage he usually took the part of a woman. In a recent address he said: “On one occasion when the curtain rose on.my husband and me about to partake of breakfast, my husband, in his stage fright, pulled the table cover and its contents to the floor. How would a superb actress have risen to that emergency? I have asked some of them, and none of them conceived anything equal to what Adele did—Adele was my name. I went behind him, and, putting my arm around his neck, I said: ‘You clumsy darling’!”—Youth’s Companion. ,

Famous Spot in India

The Vale of Kashmir is an elevated valley in the Himalayas, north of the Punjab, through which flows the river. Jhelum. It is about 120 miles long, with a mean breadth of 75 miles, and is famed for the beauty of its scenery and the charm of its climate. Its altitude varies from five thousand to seven thousand. feet, and owing to its altitude and consequent coolness, it is visited during the.hot months of summer. It is said that the natives of the Vale of Kashmir derive the peculiar pattern that marks all India shawls from the graceful curves of the River Jhelum as It meanders through the valley—Kansas City Times.

Cattle in London Streets

The custom of driving pigs, sheep and cattle through the streets, a practice begun centuries ago when London was a village, Is still being carried on. However, it is seldom that the publie generally witnesses the sight, as the work is done during the early hours of the morning. A herd of cattle, delaye'fi on its way to the market, got into a traffic jam recently in Holborn, one of the city’s main thoroughfares, and extra policemen had to be called to assist the drivers in their task of getting the animals started again, The present-day city regulations provide that live stock can be driven through the streets only between the hours of midnight and five in the morning.

Cost Was High A certain gentleman of good positfon, but rather irascible temperament, was repairing his motor car on the road after a breakdown, and using language during the process scarcely becoming a Christian. A lady aecquaintance, who was passing, stopped to exchange greetings with the irate motorist’s wife, and during the conversation that ensued. took oceasion to ask: “Can you tell me how much it costs your husband to run his car?” “Indeed, I can,” said the wife; “it is going to cost him his fmmortal soul if he doesn’t improve his language.” —Victorian. : b | - Mrs. Clarence M. Harris who recently died in Goshén left an estatg of $55,000, : She thought she had married a millionaire nobleman but he was only masquerading. “In the name of Love”‘ see it next Sunday and Monday,

Protection of Birds ' of Vital Importance

Birds, according to the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, are one of nature’s important agencies for keeping down the overwhelming hordes of insect life. Nest boxes should be put up and shrubbery planted to make up tfor the disappearance of the hollow trees and young wild growth in which birds once built their nests. Water for drinking and bathing should be supplied in summer and shelter and food provided in winter. Protection of birds from their natural and unnatural enemies is not the least important consideration, the biological survey says. :

The boy with the air rifle, the native or the foreign-born adult with his gun, the red squirrel and other small animals, the rainstorm and the windstorm, and the house cat all take their toll of wild bird life. Years ago the depredations of the cat on the birds caused- little concern, but now that probably 25,000,000 ‘cats blanket the United States, people are waking up to the increasing necessity of protecting birds against them. It is not necessary that householders part with their pets, but these potential bird destroyers should be kept from unduly increasing, if the effort is to be made more -effective .to prevent them from killing the song birds.

Seal Originally Used ‘ - in Lieu of Signature

The red: seal used upon all legal documents is a survival of the days when people were not blessed with the educational advantages of today. The majority of the people could neither read nor write. In those days the seal was used instead of a signature. It was a disaster if the seal were stolen, for the thief had:in his possession a perfect instrument. of forgery. 'The seals belonging to a corporation or a company are still used to authenticate important documents. In this respect the seal acts as a safeguard against forgery. In the eye of the law a document issued by a company and merely sealed, not signed, would probably be accepted as authentiec. The most important seal in the country is, of course, the Great Seal. It is kept in a metal case, and the-color of the wax used is always yellow. At the death of the monarch the seal, after being “defaced,” becomes the property of the lord chancellor. Only second in importance is the so-called Privy Seal. No document can be sealed with the Great Seal until it bears the authority of the Privy Seal.—London Times. :

Costly Funerals

History shows the lavish expenditure of public funds when royal funerals were held in European countries. The most expensive funeral in modern times was that of old Emperor William. It cost the city of Berlin $430,000; and the imperial treasury expended in addition, the sum of $550,000. : - The most expensive funeral in the history of England was given the duke of Wellington, the cost being one-half million dollars, while the funeral of Queen Victoria cost $175,000 and that of King Edward cost England $200,000. In comparison with these heavy costs the recent funeral for President Ebert of Germany gives a picture of thrift, the total cost being slightly less than sso,ooo.—Ohio State Journal. = .

Odd British Industry

“Drudging” is a recognized industry in English ports. The professional “drudger” with the aid of long and specially constructed poles called “hitchers,” salves coal-during the process of coaling ship. The ‘“drudging” fleet, a collection of queer little broadbeamed boats, is to be seen at work at all waterside places where ships take in coal or discharge it. A ecertain amount of coal falls overboard into the river or harbor mud, from which it is retrieved by the “drudgers,” who wash it, take it ashore, and sell it to householders at a low price. Coal “drudging” is a skilled occupation, and one that is handed down from father to son. » o

Origin of Slang

Originally, slang stood for the. jargon deliberately adopted as a kind- of secret language by certain classes. The word, for instance, has been traced back to the ‘“slang” or letters worn by convicts, and the words which they used to niislead their wardens became known as slang. Whether this is the real explanation or not is uncertain—various other origins of the term have also been suggested—but the fact remains that slang started as a secret jargon known only to a certain number of people. Today the meaning has considerably broadened, and we speak of slang as all words and expressions which are outside the ‘“official” language of our own -times. ; '

" Sitka Spruce , The Sitka or tideland spruce is a large tree occurring abundantly from northern California to Alaska, following the coast as far as the island of Kodiak. It is one of the largest trees of North America, attaining in low regions a height of more than 300 feet and a diameter of 7 or 8 feet at 100 feet from the base. Specimens upon the islands in southeastern Afaska measured more than 200 feet in height and 26 feet in circumference 4 feet from the ground. The timber is very valuable, entering into all kinds of bullding operations. - Is Rapidly Improving, Harry Green, who has been taking ‘treatment in a Goshen hospital is rapidly recovering and will soon return home. & Eli Pollock civil war veteran will spend a couple of months with hisl daughter Mrs. Poyser near ‘Syracuse.

Private Sale Household Goods. 6-sectional bookcase and full set of 50 volumes of Dr. Elliotts Harvard classics absolutely new " conditien, Would make a fine Xmas present for some one, - 1 Solid Quarter Sawed oak - (not veneered) library table fumed and waxed finizh. It is a beauty. 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 keyg. -o, 5 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 poreh chair, : ' 1 Sturgis Reed Baby buggy newly finished. : e ' ' " 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. . . : v 1 17 in. cut lawn mower new condition mechanically. : 1 Large size galvanized iron minnow bucket. Here a bucket you fishermen would be proud of. 1 Breast drill new condition mech® anically. ‘ . 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 named 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-half block east of the N Y C depot 32btf : Notice to Water Takers, . You are hereby notified that water vents are due October Ist 1925 payv-able-at the residence of the ¢itv ~'evlOn all rents due and not paid on or before October 20th a penuiy U, tuid per cent will be added. e All water rents for 1925 are now due and must be paid on or before Octobert 20th, " ; Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, 24abt T. E.- Jeanneret City Clerk ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block, A Sunday school 9:45 A. M. .~ Lesson Sermon 11:00. A. M. ' Subject—Are Sin Disease and Death Real? ‘ o Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 8:00 P. M. o : Everybody welcome. ' , _ See the extra fine show at Crystal Friday and Saturday. G S

- ONT T TR (YT 0T 2 8 Q. S " G $145 ee e TR 2es. T\ 7L A AR Re S (AW | MCSIRERRRE ) I | : : - - S ‘ P—“ R ::_‘.-‘i‘.,.“_“,‘._lTTT?"_TTL’. 1. o ] ) 'fi ,_.\ *’;_7,.,..:,“‘ ; :\‘ i 6 \ Gl ///’ R L i /\% AR ) . SR e 3 e ___~.'. 5 <% \,;\:M—f e & . r__fl_________. AN SRR BR N (M P

ADAMS NASH SALES COMPANY Lincoln Way South at Union Street | Ligonier, Indiana

: ° - . : Who aims at nothing . : Usually hits the mark The man withou_t a financial plan is as unlikely to achieve any financial success, as the man who would start to build a house without a blueprint or a drawingto go by. . . , A great i‘nahy people, fiard'working and sincere, fail to build tor themselves a successful tinancial structure, because they are working without plans. - Part of our_Ab'usi»ncss' is to help k you make snccessful plans. Come in and talk to us, and we will be glad to advise with you about savings, investments or financial matters. - The Farmers & Merchants | Trust Company =I he Bank of Safety and Friendly Service.

oo FOSTERS Gsk - 0 | To be held at Foster’s Sale Pavilion commencing at 12 noon THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1925 : May have a few Horses. . oy CAR LOAD GOOD FEEDING CATTLE, also 10 fresh cows and close up springers mostly extra good Jerseys, 6 extra good Jersey heifers to freshen in late fall. ‘ HOGS—SO head of feeding shoats and some sows with pigs. SHEEP—SO head of good breeding ewes. Will have the usual amount of good hens and young roosters MISCELLANEOUS—WiII have usual amount of furniture, farming tools, potatoes, tires, tubes, oils, grease, one high grade piano and in fact hundreds of articles not listed. SELLINGTERMS——-AH live stock including poultry 2%, everything else 5% except grain and hay which will be 2%. BUYING TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given at 7% from date of sale, purchaser to give a bankable note. b These sales are held for the benefit of of the public as well as for myself and the life of these sales will depend on the interest shown. If you wish these sales to continue put your shoulder to the wheel and help keep Ligonier on the map os the best Community Sales in Northern Indiana. ; } GEORGE D. FOSTER, Manager Auctioneers: E. R. Kurtz, and H. E. Longcor & Son. Clerks: H. E. Hoak and L. R. Calbeck. 0

Read the Adv.

: . The New ADVANCED SIX SEDAN 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc . wheels included at no gxtra cost .

QUALITY? VALUE? Here they are in record-breaking measure. Just look at the price—then examine this Advanced Six Sedan thoroughly. Conclusive proof meets the eye in every feature.