Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1925 — Page 3

LOOK!! e A N’ew Battery for Your Car Only | $11.95 at‘ . | Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481

T'o Bretz for Glasses ,R 8 Sharp Eyes J For * , /}4 A Sharp Work All mechanlen like teo “., koen edged, perfect tools. - » Hyes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and resist the wear of constant use, et us sharpen gour sight by furnishing glasses that will enabie you to see clearly. 9 In What Conditiem © Are Your Kyee? Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist azd OGpticiam 130 S. Main St GOSERN Howard White'? WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER . Phone 2 en 1 Wawaka

Harry L. Benner, Auctioneer Upen for all engagemendsFEE Wolf Lake, Indianai - Both Noble and Whitley; - County Phones W. R. JACKSON Crustee Perry,_ Townshsp! - ONffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier%=7 Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana S Y SRSV DR, Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. {Phone: Ligonier 757

| “on Pianos, Player pianos, | Victrolas all styles. ALL BAND AND_‘ORCHESTRA | INSTRUMENTS . Some Wenderful bargains fer the:’next | ten days - . Save rnoney on your musical needs, buy NOW ‘Rogers & Wilson Established 1871 .. Goshen, Ind. ; “The House of Dependability” -

- ® Specials for Saturday 24th | ' at . - Hossinger’s Meat ossinger's IVleat -~ Market Beef Roasts 18¢ Ro_und and Sirloin Steak “...........c..cccconnn. 250 Mot Beel ... .. o 10e : Foh Pork Stk ... ... . Phe el thops. ... DRe ¥resh all Pork Sausage .. ....................... 25¢ Smoked Sausage L e e Pure Home Rendered Lard ..........coocoooovoon. 18 Retfand Pork Liver ... .. . . . 10¢ ‘ Swift P_rer_niurn Hams !; or whole ................ 35¢ A FULL LINE OF COLD MEATS, CREAM AND BRICK CHEES{E, PIMENTO AND LIMEURGER. SPRING CHICKENS, LAMB AND VEAL Hosst Bros. ossinger Bros.

~ Oh! Boy! Colleen’s best just full of fun and pep and laughs and thrills but hidden in it is that greatest of -drama that'll bring a tear, that’s ‘The Desert Flower” Sunday and Monday. ‘ Coileen Moore at Crystal Sunday und Monday, . Notice of Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned Guardian of Anna ‘Buffenbarger, a person of unsound mind, hereby gives notice that as such guardian and by virtue of an orden ‘of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, he will, at the hour of two o’clock it the afternoon on Saturday the 31st day 'of October 1925 and from day to day thereafter at the same hour unti! sold, offer for sale at private sale at the law office of Bothwell & Vanderford located at No. 149 Cavin Street in the city of Ligonier Indiana, the following described real estate of said ward, to-wit: out lots numbered ninety two and ninety three in the town now city of Ligonier, Noble County Indiana

Said real estaie will be sold as one tract and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: at least ome third of the purchase price to be paid in cash on day of sale and the balance of the purchase price ir two equal installments due respectively ini twelve and eightee'n months from day ‘ of}sale, the purchaser to execute his‘ promissory notes for . the deferredl payments with six per cent per annun interest thereon and providing for at- ‘ torney’s fees and payment thereoi‘ shall be secured by the first mortgage of the purchaser upon said premises or the purchaser may, if he so de | sires, pay the full purchase price ir cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to the taxes there- l on due and payable in the year 192( “ and thereaft r, and sale thereof will be made subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court. An abstract of the title thereto . will be furnished the purchaser, Said real ‘estate will also be sold subject to the rights of the present occupying tenlant whose tenancy expires on January Ist, 1926 but the purchaser will be lentitled' to the rental from date of purchase.- !

Charles Piper, Guardian Bothwell & Vanderford, : Ligonier Indiana Attorneys - 33b3w

| Cromwell Items, : John Whipple of Wawasee was here Monday. He says the resort people left are scarce and what few are there are -wearing mud guards on their ankles. - They protect the stockings from mud splashed by passing cars. ~ Everitt Smith of Elkhart was home ‘Sunday. Richard Shadecker who attended the ball games in Pittsburg arrived home Sunday. Richard said it reminded him ;01’ Labor Day in Cromwell, ~ Running wild in the business section lhere Saturday a steer created intense excitement. Men, women and children took 'refuge in stores. Clark Myers of Wilmot killed the animal with a revolver. ' Ernest Calbeck had charge of the meat market during the illness of J. Stellar, Trying to swallow a golf ball proved fatal for a big catfish in a creek near Johnsons Park Wawasee. Ralph Lung fcund the fish floating on the surface of the water with the ball in its throat. The fish had drowned when the ball became fastened in its mouth. The. fish - with the ball still in its mouth, has been placed on exhibition here at the hardware store to prove the gtrange story. Albert Maggart 'of Cromwell and Miss Mabel Leady of Piercetor were united in marriage at Warsaw Saturday. They will reside in Mishawaka,

Ligonier Woman Wins Suit. The case of Mrs. Minnie Shearer of Ligonier, mother of the late Mrs, Artie Kreager vs John D. Kreager admin‘strator “of the estate of Mrs. Artie Kreager a suit on a claim filed ‘was .;ried in the Noble circuit court at Albion Monday the jury returning a serdict late "in the evening favoring ,lgh;)laintiff. Mrs. Shearer - filed a cla against the estate for $1,200 on a note given to her by her mother for services rendered at the family home. The administrator refused to grant the claim and the claim was in turn filed in the Noble circuit court. The jury awarded Mrs. Shearer the full amount of the claim together with attorney fees and interest to date. : Very Close Shave. Mr. and Mrs. William Sommerer. of South Bend are nursing a number of painful injuries in the St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne and their Studebaker car is a mass of wreckage today, the result of an automobile collision south of LaOtto on- the ILima road Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Sommerer suffered several fractured ribs and Mr. Sommerer who is, a contractor suffered a scalp laceration and injuries to his leg., That the couple were not killed is nothing less than a miracle as their car, after striking a light machine turned over several times. -

Single Fifteen Minutes, Fifteen minutes after he had been granted a divorce from Alice O’Keefe by Justice James S. Drake in the Elkhart circuit court Arthur D. O’Keefe of Elkhart took out a marriage permit to wed Eva E. Stevens also of Elkhart O’Keefe went almost directly from the court room to the clerk’s. office to obtain the license which permitted him to venture for a second time into. the sea of matrimony. He got his divorce uncontested, on the grounds of abandonment. The new bride is also a divorcee. o Ray Loy had business which took him to Fort Wayne Wednesday. Hot Tamale! What a show! a dash of pepper and spice that’s Colleen in “The Desert Flower’ at Crystal Sunday and Monday. : . ~ For sale farm of 160 acres in southeastern Missouri one milé and a half from a good town. Fair buildings. inquire of George Storch, Napoleon, Ohio. ' 35b3t* “The Ten Commandments’ tonight and tomorrow at Crystal, : :

THE LIGONIER BAnnex, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Boy Prisoner Starved to Death in Dungeon

The ancient dungeons of Fort George‘ it Castine, Maine, are filled up, but the view of the surrounding country and blue expanse of ocean seen from the site of the old ramparts is as magaificenit a 8 when the drummer boy of Castine perished miserably in one of the underground -cells. Arfested by order of General Gosselin after swift court-martial had been executed on Ball, Ellio‘t and six other deserters, the frightened lad was thrust into a dungeon still clinging to his beloved drum. He had seen Ball and Elliott swinging from the gibbet; he had seen the six deserters lined ap in the meadow behind the fort and shot. He had no hope of a better fate. There was neither day nor night in bis windowless prison. He complained to the soldier who acted as jailer that the swarming rats gnawed his hands in the dark, so the man brought him a tallow candle and stuck it in a crevice of the stones. Though the boy’s cell was far below the level of the ground, he caught faintly the music of the bugles calling reveille from the walls. And the sentries above immediately heard the boy’s drum joining in, spiritedly beating the famillar suminons.

General Gosselin and the British evacuated Castine that morning and forgot to release the young prisoner, When the profound silence in the fort convinced the drummer boy that the place was deserted he beat the drum in the hope of being heard and rescued. The few people who passed near Fort George and heard the muffled roll merely supposed part of the garrison still remained. Passersby said they heard the noise now and then for eight days. , No one ever connected the ghostly. beating of the drum with the boy who was not known to have been a prisoner —who was believed to have gone away with the British troops. when they marched out of town. When at last the dungeons were explored, the little skeleton was found crouching over the moldering drum, the drumsticks still clutched in the bony fingers.—New York Times. :

Funicular to San Marino

That rock-citadel of the tiny republic of San Marino, in Italy, which for centuries has defied assault by armies,: is soon to capitulate to the funicular. The new line, which will branch off. from the main railroad near Rimini, will make the steepest part of the ascent, it is stated, upon the longest. series of railroad arches in the world —more than a mile. San Marino, which till now has been a sleepy community of shepherds and truck gardeners, is making a brave bid for the tourist trade. Enjoying as magnificent a natural vista as one can See anywhere {n Europe, it is preparing( to assist nature with modern hotels' and sport grounds. But gambling re-. mains under the ban as always. Any time in the last half-century the poor herdsmen and land tillers of San Ma-! rino could have made themselves rich, by granting one of the many requests of foreign compinies for a gambling. concession, similar to the one that' relieves the citizens of Monaco of all, tax burdens. But San Marino, on moral grounds, has continued to say' no.

~ Little Interest Shown., Very little interest is shown in the coming municipal election. There is practically no partisan rivalry which indicates a growing tendencyv for independent thinking and action. The candidates on both city tickets for Ligonier are wéll. known citizens, familiar to all the voters. They are all good men and women and there | is nothing in the campaign ‘o become heated over. Without keen partisan rivalry it is difficult to create anything like extraordinary interest in the result of the election. o Some of the old time party ad‘herents will stick to their party candidates, but the great majority of voters will support the candidates of their personal choice, - : i There is nothing in this situation to grow excited over. : “The Ten Commandments’ tonight and tomorrow at Crystal. Charles H. Clark is on a business trip to his old home state of North Dakota. z ;

Mrs. Luther P. Coouper is spending the week with her daughter and family in Culver. . For Sale dining . room table and china closet. Both in good condition. Ferd Ackerman. 35b2t Edward Gatwood of Albion is recovering from a serious operation in a Fort Wayne hospital. Some people claim we are having our “squaw winter” which will be followed by Indian summer. Sally’s back now as a desert flower see it. You'll be more than satisfied at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

" Mrs. Lena Stansbury of this city librarian attended a big meeting of librarians at Fort Wayne Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Wright accompanied by a relative came from Joliet, Illinois and visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Reed. i Mr. and Mrs.-John Yoder will spend next week in Toledo guests of their son Leslie and wife. Mr. Yoder is employed at the Foster oil filling station. Lost Saturday evening somewhere on Cavin street a gold wrist watch. Liberal reward. Return to Gussie Gockel, A. N. Wertheimer residence, : S ’ 36a2t

: Dispersion Sale. Having sold my farm undersigned will sell at public auction at my residence known as “Oakwood Stock Farm” formerly owned by Smith Bros’ located 3 miles south of Middlebury, 8 miles northeast of Goshen and 7 miles north of Millersburg. Wednesday Oct. 28 1926 - Commencing at 10 A. M.

6 head Heavy Work Horses. 13 Head of Cattle, . : 7 Head Purebred Shorthorns 1 Scotch Bull 5 years old, 6 head of Scotch Females 4 head of Guernsey cattle 3 purebred Guerneys, 1 grade Guernsey heifer 1 year old. "1 Jersey cow 6 vears old fresh Aug. 28. Jersey-Short-horn cow 6 vears old fresh by day of sale.. These cattle have all been under Federal test for two years. 46 Head of Sheep. ' i ;

23 head of registered Shropshire, 17 registered Ewes and 5 Ewe lambs eligible to registry and 1 yearly Ram. 23 grade Shropshire Ewes. ' : 54 Head of Hogs. o : Big Type- Poland Brood Sow bred Oct 10th, Big Type Poland Brood Sow bred Oct. 20th, Big Type Poland Brood Sow with 9 pigs, Big Type Poland Boar 1 year old '3 Big Type Poland China Spring Gilts, 38 feeding shoates ranging in weight from 90 to 150 lbs. Poland- China’s Purebred but not registered. o o Poultry—Buff Orpingtons-and White Leghorns, : - Hay and Grain. Oats, Alfalfa Hay Corii in the shock corn in crib and fodder by bundle, . Farin Implements and Tools. . ~ Household Goods, - ‘ Misscellaneous. - Terms—All sums of $lO and under cash. All sums over $lO a credit of 10 monthg will be given purchaser giving bankable note with approved security with 7 per cent interest froin date of sale. 3 per cent off for cash, No goods to be removed until settled for, ; 5 Auctioneers-—Col. D. G. Lehman Col M. S. Longcor Clerk Harold Hoover, : VICTOR SMITH - Lunch - Served by Ladies ‘oof M. E. church of Middiebury, . 3bagdt* For soft coal see Frank Spragzue. : 31iatf -

Henney | & Surfus Funeral Directors Fine Motor Equipment Phone 495 Ligonier, Ind.

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Central Station Service --cleaner : --more dependable --less troublesome . --and more economical in the end.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

J. L. HENRY ' J. C. KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co. ~ FARM LAND BULLETIN

160 acre dairy farm near Rome City. Good buildings. Priced right. / - 73 acre improved farm north west of Rome City at a bargain, 's6ooo buys a 127 acre farm on paved road, west of Albion. 30 acres of choice muck. °102% acre farm near Pierceton. Fertile soil and fair buildings would take a smaller farm in exchange. : 281/_» acre farm near 'lndian village. 7 acres of muck well drained. - 80 acre farm near Kimmell Good buildings with modern conveniences, $BOOO buys a choice eighty within 2 miles of Albion on the State Highway, Good buildings Tenant house. _ 80 acre farm in Elkhart Township, Productive soil and good buildings. - 145 acre farin on the Lincoln Highway near Noblesville. - 25 acres of choice onion ground. 18 acres timber. Fertile soil and - good buildings. $2OOO cash and balance on long time, :

Phone 165 Over Levys Furniture Store Ligonier, Ind.

o 7fosiery7oo.' - —NOBLES—- » ~ GOOD SHOES | GCOSHEN

Read the Advs.

147 arce improved farm on improved highway near Cromwell, 40 acre poultry and truck farm near Lake Wawasee, Will trade - for larger farm in. Sparta or - Washington townships. - $2OOO cash and a long time for the balance for one of the best 100 acre farms in Swan - Township. 30 acres of onion ground. Good buildings, Federal loan, T A : . 237 acre farm 3% miles south east of Ligonier just off the Lincoln Highway Good buildings Priced to sell. ) > | 240 acre dairy farm within __one mile of Albion. Up to date ~_equipment. Good buildings, 40 acre tract south of Cromwell without buildings. : 144 acre farm on the Elkhar: . Perry township line. Valuable tract of timber. v : 95 acre: farm on the paved road west of Albion. _ Good buildings. $2700 cash and 30 veais to pay .the balance, . The above is a few of the 60 farms we have listed. Call at our office and we will tell you more about them, -

~ Our Power Engineers are -at your service for consultation on costs and instalation of our power, also for information on motors, electrical tools, better lighting fixtures and all commercial and industrial electrical equipment.