Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 38A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 November 1925 — Page 3

LOOK!! ; B E A New Battery - for Your Car Only '511.95 ‘ at _ Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. . Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage : .‘ =5 . W. H. WIGTON _ Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGUNLER, LND

VVe are in a position ~ togiveall A rinting . Prompt and Careful ~Attention | e e kg B b

Howard White' WAWAKA, INDIANA ' AUCTIONEER Phone 2 en 1 Wawaka Harry L. Benner_ Auctioneer Upen for all engagemendsEE: Wolf Lake, Indiana® ' Both Noble and Whitley, . County Phones

"W. R. JACKSON Crustee Perry. Townshsp ~ Office Mier State Bank, LigonierT™ Bothwell & Vanderford | | Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. iPhone: Ligonier 757

VERN{B.FISHER ESanitary Plumbing - fand Heating¥; Phene 210 Ligonier, Ind

Putting it off today won't get it done tomorrow. An :&\;u‘fisemmtd in paper today tomorrow.

. (Commissioners Allowances, E. L. Adair clerks supplies ..§ 6.00 Frances M. Beane clerks supplies 5.00 Georgiana Erwin clerk deputy 100.00 Orville E Pressler salary 262.50 Elliott Fisher Co. supplies . 948 Revah Pressler aud. clerk 100,00 J. Herbert Cockley salary 200.00 E L Adair supplies . 10.00 The Avilla News office exp. .66 Burroughs Adding Ma. Co. of. exp, 1.50 Guy Swartzlander office ex. 1.25 J Herbert Cockley tem. cffice 100.00 £ L Adair supplies 3.50 Paul N Hoffman surveyors. exp. 3.49 C V Kilgore salary 167.38 Haywood Pub. Co. office exp. 2.25 C V Kilgore expenses - 30.64 George 8. Bouse expenses 2.00 E L Adair supplies 4.50 John W. Hays M D salary 30.01 Guy Hardenbrook prev, cont. dis 5.50 Eugene J. Parker prev. cont. dis 9.95 Anna K. -Prickett office exp. 17.92 S A Merriam repairs 6.50 Herschel J, Metz repair 45.32 Micheal May labor 75.00 Dora May employee- 1.00 Huntington Laboratories co. sup. 4.50 The Fitch Products Co. supplies 16:95 R W Halferty treas. supplies 66.17 Herschel J Metz repair 1425 Elias Heltzel emplovée . 200 Dr. W. F. Carver employee 250 Dr. John W. Moor emplovee 1.00 Eagles and Son supplies 56.29 International Chemical Co. sup, 41.75 Albion Hdwe. Co. supplies 12.91 Roy K. Riddle Co. supplies 123 Herschell J Metz repair 4.90 Walter Bonham supplies 14 .59 R W Halferty supplies 10.70 Dr. B S Beck employee 4.00 Orin Castator employvee 8.75 Clayton ‘Castator employee 40.00 Clara Hoffmeyer employee 44 29 R. W. Halferty supplies 15,14 Eagles and Son supplies = . 84.77 John F. Bauer and son supplies 42.98 Shortz Bros. supplies .7.68 S A Merriman supplies 2.60 Ackerman Merc, Co. supplies 140.65 Roy K. Riddle Co. supplies 8.90 C. R. Stansbury St, Institutions 1.50 Ackerman Merc. Co st. institution 3.73 Ind. State Anatorium st. Inst. 131 42 Frances M Beane inquests 5.00 Louis Kerr soldier burial 75.00 F M Sonday . soldier burial 75.00 Kendallville Pub. printing 120 B R Matteson printing 17.70 E'L Adair printing ‘ 17.70 B R Matteson exp road 11.84 Paul N Hoffman exp ditches 5.25 Paul N Hoffman exp. ditches 3.50 Paul N. Hoffman exp ditch 1270 Burroughs Add. Ma. Co. contract 1.50 \I. H Spangler bonds . 46.2 b

Albert Gappinger expenses 4.96 B B Bortuer Co. :Platt book 85.00 I. Byron Sanatorium patients 703.91 Merna Uttinger couuty nurse 150.00 Armenia Franks refund 12555 Ken, Trust and saving Co. refund 22,10 Ken. Fair Assn. donation 1200.00 Sale and Elliott bridges ° 2076.00 Paul N Ho§nan bridge repair 251.40 Bt. Wayne Blue Print Sup Co. bridge repair .90 Hoosier Products Co. bdge repair 80,00 Will B Knox Harp road 68.45 Gordon Adair Harp road 949.48 Dr. J. H. Ravenscroft prev. dis 70.00 Paul N Hoffman Martz road 25.40 Shively and Sons Martz road 447.96 Danielson Garoute White Peters road . 107151 ‘Will T. Knox Peters road " 58.60 Paul N Hoffman Quinn road 3.05 !Sh*veley and Sons Quinn road 832.04 'Will T Knox Reidenbach road 14.35 Danielson Garoutte and White ! Reidenbach Road 1889.23 !Jacob Brumbaugh Reidenbach rd 82.25 ‘Hawk and Weeks Seagly road 957.27 ;'George E Steinbarger Seaglydr 133.0 v 'Will T Knox Seagley road 3755 ‘Will T Knox Sanders road 62.75 Gordon Adair Sanders. road 1255.72 Fagles afid son Gravel rd repair 48,96 Clara J Hoffmeyer dog fund: 2.00 Tom Molarjik dog fund . 35.00 Don. 1. Braden dog fund 75.00 R W Wiley dog fund 48.00 William Gale dog. fund 35.00 F C Yeiser dog fund ; 125.00 Fred Bell dog fund 38.00 Charies Werker dog fund 15.00 W H Wigton and Charles Cald- . well dog fund ' 38.00 Will T, Knox dog fund 90.00 Henry Wagner dog fund , 44.20 H C Krieger dog fund 12.00 Charles F. Beers dog fund 10.00 Edwin Smith road repair 1543.10 Paul' N. Hoffman road repair 82.61 Hillding Con. Co. road repair 1789.97 Hillding Con.Co, road repair 71.55 M. L. Latta road repair 1401.96 | Eagles and ‘Son bridge repair 93.00 Kagles and Son bridge gepair 66.27 L L Edwards road repair 5.50 Stndard Oil Co. road repair 172.44 E J Parker road repair 4.00 Noble Motor Truck Corp rps 264.07 Roy K Riddle Co., rd repairs 21.05 § A Merriman rd repairs 3.40 Herschell J Metz rd epairs 126.30

INo Bretz for Glasses : ,fl Sharp Eyes ' /)‘A Sharp Work

All mechanics like to use keen sdged, perfect tools. : Byes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do goed work and resist the wear of constant use. fet us sharpen gour sight dy furnishing glasses that will enable you to ses clearly. 5 Im What Cenditlen © . Avs Your Eyee? ® Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist asé Gpticlam 130 S. m.gn St ' GosSEd

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONTI'R, INDIANA

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Lauren L. Cole deceased, by virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County Indiana, will at the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M. on Wednesday November 25, 1925, at the State Bank of Kimmeé!ll. Kimmell Noble County Indiana of!=: for sale at private sale the following described real estate gituated .in Noble County Indiana to wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of section four «4) township thirty four (34) north range eight (8) east running thence south along the half section line 28.44 chains, thence east to the east line of the west half of the southeast quarter of said section four 4) thence north along said last mentioned line 28.44 chains to the north line of said quarter section, thence west to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to a mortgage of Three Thoysand ($3000) Dollars, held by the National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vermont, with interest payable annually from November 19 1925, at the rate of 5% per annum. Said principal due in 1929. The purchaser of said real estate will be required to give bond for the payment of said mortgage as required by law. : :

- Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value thereof, less the amount of said mortgage, for cash., ;

Should said real estate not be sold at the above time and place, the undersigned will continue tb_ offer the same for sale at the same place from day to day thereafter until sold, Possession of said real estate will be surrendered on date of sale. and said sale made subject to the fall installment of taxes for 1925 payable in 19286, The abstract for said real estate can be seen at the office of W. H. Wigton in Ligonier Indiana prior to said sale and after November 25 1925 at the Bank of the undersigned.

State Bank of Kimmell, Administrator of the estate of Lauren I. Cole deceased. W. H Wigton, Attly. 37a3w

Washing Machine Was Idea of Englishman

Back in the Eighteenth century an Englishman had a bright idea of a way to save women much cruelly hard work. He invented and patented the first washing machine. It was a ‘barrel mounted upon a frame and was turned by hand. Crude as was this first washing machine it really washed clothes clean and did it comparatively quickly. This was the first step in congerving women’s strength and time instead of consuming them by the tub and rub:board method of waShing clothes. :

After that many developments and changes were made in the washing machine, but all of these washing machines were either hand-rum, or in & few cases, driven by water motors. So it continued until about 1907, when an American conceived the idea of using an electric motor to operate the washing machine. Thus, he capped a climax started in England nearly 200 years ago. ' - ;

If it took all this time to develop the electric washer, since 1907 great improvements . have been made and today in the United States 105 different companies are manufacturing electric washers and approximately 3,600,000 women are using them to do the weekly washing.—Chicago Post.

Gestures in Oratory ' - Must Be Spontaneous It is dangerous to attempt “oratory” or gestures taught by schools of oratory. Gestures need not be used at all, and if used must be really felt by the speaker and come naturally. The first speech of Benjamin Disraeli in the house of commons, accompanied by windmill gestures and oratorical poses which he had painstakingly studied, threw the house into such convulsions of laughter that he was obliged to sit down. o Disraeli had oily hair and an un‘prepossessing appearance. It is all the more interesting to note that after such a humiliating failure in his opening effort, Disraeli, by observation and study, corrected his faults in speaking, and eventually rose under Queen Victoria to become one of England’s greatest prime ministers. Fin

The best way to learn to speak is to do it; but one should not miss opportunities to hear good speakers. -i'rom “Choosing -the Right Career,” Ly Edward D. Toland. : Washing in Various Ages After the decline and fall of the Roman empire washing and soap went to a large degree out of fashion. But it gradually came back into use during the latter part of the Middle ages although the banks of streams took the place of the luxurious marble baths of the Roman era. Here people washed themselves, when they did wash, and here also all clothing was washed. In fact, washing clothes at the side of a stream is still the popular laundry method of a considerable part of Europe, South America, Africa and Asla. Kipling tells of the “dhobi” or washerman who spends his life in breaking stones with clothes. This Hindu is doing nothing out of the way. 'He 18 simply practicing the gentle art of laundry work just as all the world did it until the advent of the washing machine,

Hears More Voices.

W. R. Chiddister, president of the Millersburg Telephone company and well known in Ligonier did not hear voices enough. to please him so he Lias installed a radio outfit,

Niagara Long Magnet | for the Foolhardy

The first of Blondin’s brave but foolhardy feats at Niagara was performed about sixty-six years ago, when he walked a rope stretched across the gorge. between the falls and the whirlpool rapids. He carried a balancing pole 40 feet long and Jveighing 45 pounds. Several times thereafter he repeated the performance, once trundling a barrow across, and on another occasion carrying Henry Colcord, his manager. In 1860 Blondin walked across on stilts, and this performance was witnessed by the prince of Wales, afterward Edward VII.

Many tight and slack rope performers have since emulated Blondin, among them a woman, Maria Spolterina, who crossed with baskets on her feet. The first attempt to swim the whirlpool rapids was made more than forty years ago by Captain Webb, who lost his life in the foolhardy venture.

Five years later a Philadelphia cooper named Graham went safely through the whirlpool rapids in a barrel. A Mrs. Taylor was the first to go over the falls themselves, which she accomplished strapped in a specially made barrel.

Window No Barrier : to Flight of Hawk R. E. Bidlake supplements the tale of a hawk following a bird into a house by relating the following incident which occurred-in a house in County Donegal a few years ago, says the London Post. “The staircase went up straight in front of the hall door and turned abruptly about twelve or fourteen steps up. At the turn there was a very high window reaching almost to the celling. As I went up the stairs 'a swallow flew over my head from the door, followed by an immense hawk, which came along with such fearful impetus ‘that it went right through the window like a shot and all the splintered glass fell around me. o {

“I had just time to duck my head and got the most of it on my back. We found the swallow upstairs in ‘the landing and let it out through a window und then went round thinking, perhaps, we should find the hawk stunned in the garden. But it had dis-~ appeared. Only the hole in the window was witness to the ‘tale.”

Perfume by the Ton

A Sunday paper states that Grasse, in the south of France, is the chief center of perfume manufacture, and that nearly 2,000 tons of orange blossoms, about 1,000 tons of roses, 150 tons of violets and 130 tons of jasmine are handled by one company each season. It is stated further that the area of flower farms producing for the perfume industry is over 100,000 acres, says the »Fjiow.er Grower. With the manufacture of synthetic materials of many kinds the natural perfume industry of southern KFrance will doubtless suffer, as have other Industries dependent on the natural product; but it 18 a question whether the manufactured perfumes can be made to take the place of the natural ones.

Sir Robert’s Destination

A Londoner went north to attend the funeral of a local '‘magnate who had not been too popular by reason of not paying very large wages. After the ceremony, he returned to the hotel before leaving for London. There—over the smoking-room fire—he encountered the head stalker of the estate, who had not attended the obsequies. “Well, Duncan,” said‘ the traveler, “we had an awful day of storm and rain for the f.uneral. Would you believe it, we had to let the coffin down into two feet of water.” “Ay,” said the stalker, “Sir Robert will need all the watter he can get where he’s gane tae.”—San Francisco Argonaut. ! fsh

Lucky Noodler

It is reported that a noodler has found a valuable black opal in Queensland. The hlack opal is one of the costliest of gems, as it is also one of the most elusive. This is being exploited today by men, mostly Chinese, termed ‘‘noodlers,” who rake over the heaps. of debris from old abandoned workings in search of opals thrown away through not beingl seen. On thLe face of it this sounds rather like looking for needles in- haystacks. Yet many noodlers, it is asserted, earn good money.

Ring With a History

The' museum of Versailles now has the ring with which M. Clemenceau sealed the famous treaty in 1919, and it is a ring that had an interesting history even before that. Charles Naundorff, who maintained that he was Louis XVIIL of France, gave it to Jules Favre, who became foreign minister, and M. Favre used it to seal the armistice of 1871 at Versailles, because Bismarck was unwilling to wait until the state seal could be brought from Paris. fhe ;

Friend Husband Again

Hugh Walpole was approached at g tea by a gushing woman who asked him to name his favorite among his books, adding helpfully, “Personally, I think you have. done nothing better than ‘Sonia’.” “That may be,” said Walpole, “but I did not write ‘Sonia’.” Whereuporn the woman’s husband, standing behind her, broke in with a cheerful “Stung agaln. Isobel.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services in Weir Block. . : Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Subjects: Mortals and Immortals. Wednesday evening testimenial meeting 8:00 P. M. Everybody welcome. -

W o The Dairy iia.Cromwell )attracted a' very . ~ crowd, Some very interesting exhibits were with the train. One of the members of the special spoke at the school house. The steer given away was won by J. Warren Moore. He chose a Guernsey as that was the breed of cattle he has on his farm | near Ligonier. ; e g Pay your Banner Subscription NC_)Wg

Henney & Surfus - Funeral Directors Fine Motor Equipment Phone .4.95 Ligonier, Ind.

o 4 a 8 T o L ; - b 8 efl'\g"”a WAT d g % ® e L 5 dddaghioned tolit your meney lic id) : . ;".,4- = 4 : . 4 ¢ ,Q . | s v%fsi&tgfi foiks f ! ERSRRER ENVYVEST , | | AN Y K, 9 - - {4 p\ ' : s §% thelr savings ’ . - e gy = : i o i b DT ' el : ' : EST L)L) . . - < g e"‘ \ & ¥ z! L St A 3 7 i ‘ ) . ’t\ -_. 7 . : i 2 ‘.‘ El s ’\‘ :‘:. \ ’fi""f’;"ifi' ; B @ 2 T ' ) e & ‘:&l;‘ i ‘ e . v IR (o N A B ) g ' = £ 5 : A\ | yFrw § Br - SR e & /\ L{ ~ ' ‘Vs VoG ' Nam 884 72N N\ o, 9/, A Jx\ W) e 41 St oAN \f:{\: g’ \/ N ’ \‘};, % \\« DA RRNi im e lm o g NGRS )

NO one can justly say he makes the most of his ' opportunities to get ahead in the world if he knows how to save money and then lets 1t lie idle==producing nothing--instead of investing it and making it earn MORE money. Isn’t that the logical, sensibie thing to do? Teach your-dollars to have more cents. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS.

You will be entitled to receive $105.00 a vear if ‘'you invest in only 15 shares of our stock. In only 12 months the dividends earned by your shares would amount to $105.00. YOU would not have to do a tap of work for that $105.00: Your savings; invested in our stock, would have done the Work and turned the wagesy earned (the $105.00) over to you. Investing is an up-to-date progresSine weixy of making money. : ~ Do not confuse ‘“investing” with “speculating.” Lots of folks don’t

INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 7% PREFERSED STOCK

Buy your shares from any e mploye of the Company —they are our salesmen

HaVE ivu xue . StONE? AS IS THE KEYSTONE TO THE ARCHSO IS RELIGON ‘ TOLIFE ~ SERVICES TO HELP FIND IT ‘ . WHERE} PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . ovwEe s NOVEM3ER Bth to 21st | s . aoa D mE

Read the Advs.

- INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. s Preferred Stock: Dept., South Bend, Indiana : (Mark Xin D meeting your requirements) Dplease send me free copy of booklet telling more about your Preferred Stock and the Compoany. i : ; DI wish to subscribe for ................ shares your Preferred Stock at price of $lOO.OO and dividend per share, Send bill to me showing exact amount due. DI wish to subscribe for ...............shares your Preferred Stock on Easy Payment Plan of $lO per share down and $lO per share per month until $lOO.OO and dividend per share has heen paid. , o ‘DPlease Ship ..ceieeoShares ‘your Preferred Stock at $lOO.OO and dividend per . share with draft attached through L R g . d iz " A NOTE Of TOUP BAIK .ioooviccivursssiessasiomsisois gl byt insimi b s ihsiosis RGBS o v isdmeiin L L STV R e R e biradasetiaritnssspibinerensaattde | ausd B il i e R

realize the difference. “Speculating” means taking chances ; running risks; subjecting your hard earned dollars. to perils and haiards—-—-what many people c-a-llv “stock . gambling.” INVESTING does not consist of f)lunging_‘ or blinkly taki-ng chances. ‘lnvesting means putting your mioney fo,work in some firmly established business where your dollars will be SAFE and where they Will steadily and surely earn more dollars for you. And that is, just what happens when yon buy shares of : :

We maintain a Resale Dept. at our offices for the benefit of local stockholders who may wish to sell their shares