Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 45A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 December 1925 — Page 3

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2 k S R TN suses 3 N DT - g'i_ 9 ',Ai.lf? 5 Crinting | 4 ok Us L Yy 2 4 mg FRIRuRE S oew ' } FEER bod f peborieg et § : E vays dividesds Is the- - -7 kind you shauld bave, g Pgla, mnc 37 pooily pfrended € - pringed maiice e woesE sham ¢ eons. The quality ot your - s bzeinose {3 ofien judged by & -the guslivy of your stationery 5 ~-daderior printicg gdlves an 3 imgpiesston of sheapress that ; ; i bard to uvaroome; walle 5 e paaiingoaviiiwil e ; € desirsblossgie st aoiquality. 3 : L W= srodace anly Quility S i Printing. Whother you rent & " s bavsuaanive hongbil gr @ 3 - lettaslioad in coiore, it you g grdes it fiom 2 you widd 'ba_ g wee of ollize fovd work. § - We ksve the pquipment ead | z the keot bob' thar enchles f & Tt W §at ot reudly good print. g ;‘; | Edge-mitaiiag fHe Improgees 3 peopis with (he good tacte of k% psies, Thail le the only % wied of neivcl g aihae g o i . $ - e o | femmanes . cus it o« i T AVS e & Ml e o s e L e ‘ T e g g i Hardy L. Bouney oS Aunclioneer - ‘f;* {ox all engagem >nds '{ - #~Woif Lake, Indiana . Beth Nobls and Whitley | -~ County Phones j e T olnweillty val '?ﬂ(?fd s:T: i - : | L.awysrs | Piicne 156, Ligonier. Indiana XYY . iy X DA Il EF . ‘%{?Jﬁi ¥ g;z?af%‘ ?SZ‘..E N Sanitary Plumbing - T e . 5 -~ and Heating . fhope 210 Ligonier, Ind TR TeR e R S - TR IR AT gﬁg = M 08l . v, Wiaurice Blue VETERINARIAN - Gifice: Justamere Farm- | _ Phone: Ligonier 757 ~ Howard White Howard lite . WAWAKA, INDIANA = .. "AUCTIONEER = : ‘Khone 2 on 1 Wawaka ' e _LE;' '.':“.l'__:- f‘f = ':_"__‘_‘:::.—_‘.—'::.,_ ,: . W. H. WIGTON o , Atiorney-at-faw - . . Of¥cein Zimmerman Block o lIEGONIER. CIRD ' 0. A. BILLMAN - . Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, | Water Systems, Etc. . . Wellbdllye | ‘Phone333 = - °LIGONIER “ i Next'doot to Ford Gawage . .

Do You Need Any § OB PRINTING % . Today? S b if So, Send or Ph:‘one. Us Your Order NOW If you believe in home “trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town—“advertise in this paper f We can also do your job - work quickly and satistactorily

Ordinary Gil Can . .. .. - Gave Edison Idea The cover of the humble coal oil can supplied the idea for the first electric lamp socket. Nearly 800,000, - 000 standard-size lamps used in the United States last year were equipped with a uniform sheple socket, the design of which was evolved from the old tin scréw-cover of the oil can. . Thomas Edison, in 1880, before the first electrical central station was started, experimenting with 'theﬂ earliest forms of incandescent electric lamp, was seeking some means to connect lamp and electrical circut. The first socket, operated by a thumb gscrew, had no arrangement to prevent the lamp from falling out when the socket was held upside down. According to the story, one night in 1880, Mr. Edison was talking on this subject to some of his assistants. He noticed a kerosene can on a shelf near where he wag gitting. Taking it up and unscrewing its cover, he studied 1t for a while and then exclaifned: “This certainly would make a good socket for the lamp.” . o After ‘experiments, the lamp socket still in use was decided upon. :

Romans Found London : City of Importance ‘London is of great santiquity: and unknown beginnings. It is mentioned very early in the history of northwestern Kurope. It Is noticed In Tacitus, and later the Romeans under Claudius took it and gave it a Roman administration. That occurred something like a century after the invasion of Caesar. The old Britons were a bold and warlike race, and, led by Queen Boadicea, they recaptured the city and burned it. Soon thereafter it was rebuilt, remaining unfortified, it is belleved until the reign of Constaggine, by whom It is thought the walls of London were, constructed and the clty erected into an episcopal see. The walls began in the neighborhood of the present tower, and were completed by’ another wall along the banks of the Thames. The importance of the clty at that time is attested by the number of the Roman highways which led from it. - Patents ' ‘The extension of a patent and the reissue of a patent are entirely different from each other. Under the patent laws,. by an extension of ‘a patent is meant a prolongation of its life, so that the patent remains in force through an extended period of time. ‘When the term of a patent was made 17 years in the year 1861, the law respecting extension was modified so as to provide that an extension shall be granted only by special act of congress, the effect of which has been that extensions - hdve not been granted since such modification took effect. A reissue of a patent consists of the grant of an amended patent in the place of one which the patent office permits the patentee to surrender because it is Inoperative or invalid on account of a defective or insufficlent specification, or on account of the patentee having claimed in the original patent as to his invention or discovery more than he had a right to claim as new.

Coleridge Great in his wrltings, he Wwas greatest in his conversation. In him was’ disproved that old maxim, that we should allow every one his share of talk. e would talk from morn to dewy eve, nor cease till far midnight, vet who ever would interrupt him—who would obstruct that continuous flow of converse, fetched from Helicon or Zion? He had the tact of making the unintelligible seem -plain. Many who read the abstruser parts of his “Friend” would complain that his works did not answer to his sp%&en wisdom. They were identical. Bdt he had a tone in oral delivery, which seemed to convey sense to those who were otherwise imperfect recipients. He was my fifty-year-old friend without a dlssension. Never saw I his likeness, nor probably the world can see agaln.~ Lamb. - o - - Infantile Traits : Girl babies roll their eyes and look at bright lights sooner than boy bables do,” Dr. M. D. Guttmann, a German. psychologist, learned as a result of extended observations and tests on. newborn infants. Some bables, he found, shied at-light, some were indifferent, and others hailed it joyfully almost at birth. The latter were more often girls. Doctor Guttmann observed that reaction of the eyes to light occurred sooner in most cases than has hitherto been believed to be the rule. Some infants of only two or three days used their muscles in a properly co-ordinate fashion and gazed fixedly at bright objects, such as lights. Babies, as a rule, must learn the use of the eya muscles 'by experience, just as later they learn to use the other muscles of the body, ;

Just Keeps On Keeping On When last I went West by way of the “Broadway Umited,” I was sitting . on the observation platform, watching the scenery dash- by, when the porter came out to straighten the chairs which had been left In some disorder by a group of young folks, - : - “We don't seem to be golng so much faster than an ordinary local _train, George,” T commented. “How then can this be the fastest traln on earth” ~ “Wal, suh,” replied the porter with a grin, “de fac’ I 8 we alls doan go no faster’n lots of them pesky locals, but we gits dar in quick time because we just keeps on keeping on.”—Forbes Magazine. _ ' ; To Meet Thursday. The Ligonier Lions Club will meet and enjoy a luncheon at the American Cafe Thursday noon December 31. FOR RENT—S room flat on Cavin street. Apply Citizen Bank. 43b6t

,ﬂ Henry G. Zimmerman As I Have - Known Him = = " (Frank P. Bothwell) It has been my privilege to know Henry G. Zimmerman longer and perhaps more intimately, than any of his professional brethren. . For the past ten years, or more. he was the sole survivor of those lawyers who comprised the ‘Noble County Bar when I was admitted to the practice. , . T became acquainted with him i 1876 and there are.those here, per‘haps, who had an earlier acquaintance as when he first came to Ligonicr he taught in the public school for a year, Teaching however, was not his mission. It was resorted‘ to for the purpose of enabling him to become acquainted with the people and to enable him to earn the money necessary to furnigh and equip a iaw office with such books as was then necessary for a young lawyer to have. : The purpose of this address is to call to our attention some of the sterl ing qualities, possessed to a remarkable degree and exemplified in the life of our brother. L Ambition was a ruling in his boyhood and early manhood. Like Abraham Lincohi‘, whom he greatly resembled in carriage. figure

and feature, in the prime of his life, he was the son of parents who could afford him no other educational advantages than those of the public schools of that day which, as you older people know, were exceedingly crude and limited. . .. He, however, like the great Lincoln. was not to be discouraged by such handicaps. : ’ While yet a boy he set as the goal of his ambition to become la competent and successful lawyer, and from that time forth he never lost sight of that goal and every energy of his early life was dcvo't-_ed to its attainment. - i | Let ug pass the yvears of toil while a boy, in Huntington county. Pennsylvania by which he acquired the Veducation that enabled him to become a teacher in the public schools, and. later, county superintendent Of schools of Noble county. I.et us pasg the vears of his legal ¢tudy and trai‘niyng‘ under the preceptorship of Thaddeus Banks and old school Pennsylvania lawyer, ai the city of Altoona. : _ . Let us find him, a young lawyer just starting in the practice here, in a small office on the sgecond floor of the building now occupied by the American Cafe. : And here wem ay very fittingly conaider ancther element in the character of this,{m;m, that of courage. Only those of the legal profression’ can ful'ly appreciate tha degrec @i (?i)urage it required for this young man to embark in the practice cf the law in Ligonier, at that time v hers Isaac E. Knisely one of the most'able men of the Bar was well established, as were also William S. Best, Lewis S. Covel, great trial lawyers of that day and others. : | it algo required a vast amount of courage for this young lawyer, a perfect stranger, to - meet and Copteﬁd with, in the trial of causes, such abile and well known lawyers as Hiram S. Tousley and Fielding Prickett of Albion, Augustus A. Chapin and others of Kendallville, to say nothing of such famous lawyers from the adioining counties as Andrew -Ellison of L.aGrange, John H. Baker dand James A. 8. Mitchell © of - Goshen, . Robert Lowry John -Morris and L. M. Ninde of Fort Wayne and many others. with all ‘of whom our brother has been many _times engaged in the most bitterly waged forensic baitles. |

That our brother “possessed this quality in a remarkable degree is evidenced by ‘the fact that never in the contests of wit and legal knowledge and strategy did he exhibit the white feather of fear. Fidelity was possessed by him in a degree, it seems to me as:large as that possessd b yany man of my acguaigtance. = . o * This was exemplied in all the relations of his life but it is more to the relationship between lawyer and client to which I wish to direct our thought ; Once he accepted employment in a cause it became his own, and from that moment until the case was finally won or lost, at the end of litigation, it was constantly in his mind, even to the minutest detail thereof, so that he was prepared, at any and‘ all times, to make application of the statutes and decisions of the higher courts to the trial court and jury in a most effective manner. : Ge ' This faithfulness to his clients W-aﬂsi carried many times to the extent, as is well known, of paying the expenses of appeals to the supreme court, in cases where clients were too pgor to pay. . This was no small matter, in some cases amounting to over one hundred dollars, ' - i f‘lndustrrentered very largely inta ‘the making of this character. He wasg ‘known to lawyers as one of the mosf indefatigable workers o fthe profes‘sion, methodical, systematic accurate. "No-legal proposition was left unsolved by him until he had run down and digested every authority and reported decision bearing on the question, no matter of evidence was left unihvestigated in all its bearings ence he possessed knowledge of the existence thereof. - S To those who were not well acquainted with our brother the impression might have been received that the element of friendship was not very highly developed in this character. Such was not the fact. Those who were so fortunate as to possess an intimate acquaintance can testify as to his sterling worth as.a friend, faithful true accommodating and loyal. B -.1 Se : | I have deemed myself fortunate .in

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

being, as I believe one of his ose friends, throughout the years of our acquaintance.: S - - 1 have gofxe to him many times in consultation over legal propositions and know that he has expended much time and labor i nthe investigation of those matters, sometimes without any and ‘many times with inadeguaie vemuneration therefor. W ~ He was friendly to voung lawyers, ,was free with opinions on legal guestions involved and as to the manner in which their cases should be presented to the court. Sy A concrete illustration is rrom my own experience, my first case. He asked me to assist in the trial of a cause, which I was very glad to do, as it would give' me my first ex-. perienee in the trial of a cause in the circuit court and I was greatly flatter ed to be a_sséciated-v-'ith a lawser of so great ability. : . " After decision in the cause he gave me a twenty dollar gold. piece. While [ have many times since received fees counting more in dollars; that stands out in my mind as the largest and best fee I.have ever received; it was the first and that through' the {riendship and generosity of Henry (i, Zimmerman. Lo o : e &fm‘ther illustration of his‘[‘r'ie:ui ship and generosity is to he recall:d in the fact that he and his loving wite took into their home, reared, cared for, supported ‘zind educated the saine as their own children two infant foster daughters. - : - He was a firm believer in the existence of a Supreme Divine Being’ though not an active membeér in au; church organization at the time of his death, |

"He was an ardent admirer of ali the beautiful in nature. - He was a lover of and friend to domestic animals and many »i then have been:the recipieiits of his mini iration and provision. o He was| a ‘lover: of good literad e and to its‘reading he .deveted much time, until prevented by failing vis. jon. - o He was a loval true and loving hv band an indulgeit father and an upright and loyal citizen. - While possessing wany oiher voui while qualities. but ole otlier wil | here referred to, that of hones'v. Our friend has lived and iransaciic business| in. our county foy a half century, has been ap ari of the civic anjd political life in his cominunity, Lag been engaged in many despo - ly fought trials in which encmies have becn made and iriend: lokt, vei the challenge is here made {hal i charge af dishonesty fhias Decn oy cou be made against him: A wond:riu record in itself. = .. Possesiing these quealities it was . inevitabte that our brother shounid succeed; and he did so to a marked de” gree. . o S He built a large practice accumulated a very fine law library, was very successful in ihe handling of his causes and wag esteenied in his prime, one of the leading lawyers of Northern Indiana. ' S _ As he left here scon after he began -the practice, moved to Albion to be at the county seat, mzin,v' of the incidents in his life are mot so wéll known to thep eople of Ligonier, and they might well wonder that a man possessing the qualities and ability outlined and succeeding in. his profeéssion as he did, should not have lived in more affluent circumstances since hig return. - ;

Fortune can be overtaken, captured and held. : , Misfortune, . unsought, 'dreaded despised, hated, steals upon and we unwittingly become its prey < So in the cage of our friend Zimmerman, Unfortunate investments at the time of a financial crisis and at a critical period in his own life brought about such reverses as swept away the accumulated ‘earnings -of prior vears. = . o | thwith‘standing which our friend with the courage ambition and industry possessed by him, again bent his energieés t othe task of recouping his losses. ' - ‘ In this, perhaps, he might have succeeded had he been ten years younger, but he had then reached the age at which his physical being, never very strong, could no longer stand'the terrific strain. ' He broke in health, his hearing became impaired and worse than all, he contracted that terrible disease of the ~eyes, commonly called cataract, from which he became blinded for g number of years, by reason of which cumulated misfortunes he was obliged to retire from thep ractice of hig profession. o Soon thereafter he again hecame a resident of Ligonier prized by all who knew him as a kind and courteous neighbor and friend. - ‘ As you know, an ‘operation a few years ago so restored his vision as ‘that he was able to read, with the aid of powerful glasses which was accepted by him as a wonderful blessing in his declining years. ; - We are -not claiming perfection in 'our brother. He made mistakes, who ‘has not? b B

Jesus, on one occasion when complaint was made to him by many of another, said: ‘“Let. him that is with out fault cast the first stone.” The stone wag not cast. L We are now returning the physical body of our brother to the earth and as the good, clean, pure grass shall crowd out and destroy the wild unsightly grass and weeds from the beautiful sod that shall soon cover his grave, so may our recollection of the many clean pure noble and manly qualities of our departed rother erase_from memory any. fault or flaw thafgggient otherwise mar the perfect mantle, of love with which we desire t,e....;su;:r'eund a noble ~_elﬁgracter. Brethyen of the Bar, these exempli-

lled qualities are worthy our considcration and emulation, . - May we endeaver so to live that -whenl we pass on we shall' leave a record of having possessed some if not all of the qualities we now resognize as having made up. the character of OHF brather,. o= o - _ln thep assing of our brother Henry 4. Zimmerman the dean cf the Noble County Bar has gone to’ be enrolled an eternity member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the Universe whose jui;_ ig the triune God: Father Son and Holy Ghos', info whose ha nds we commend. his spirit, and of whom Ye ask divins 'guida':u-e for our own lives. e 3 £ X ey . o S Another State Park. ™ - . "The purchase of 334 acres in the ‘adiana sand dunes region on the shore of Lake Michigan for $156,562 was announced by the state conservation conimission. In addition the state will nay $25,050 ffor all improvements now lithe properiy With ;I.'l‘li;‘-.’"il cquisition state dunes park will go forward next spring. e e s Here On Visit, A . . Harry Nelson’ 6 Elkhart was here saturday visiting his brothers Charles id Homer and his old friends. .He Teft Ligoniet 24 vear 50 .::nd gimes_ nany ‘changes . in ths city in. that Wme. L - . Finds Pocketßook. e While inthe city Siturday . Charles francisco- found a pocketbook con’léiniug a sum of moiiey a\"}zich he lis mxious to restore’ to the ow Ror. Mr. and Mrs. Haivey “Raub and ‘hildren spent Christmas with - Mr. s mother Mrs. € 11 Cluff at .{'\'wn—f lativille, S .

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U 1 courseyit 1s easy to say your earnings did not justify setting aside $l.OO, S2.OC or more weekly, . . S - ~ Is it true? Don’t you owe it to yourfeif and your family, if you have one, to have.ready money--cven if only in small amounts? T - Emergencies arise and a.sma.l amouat may séem- like a fortune. . - Start now and protect yourscif--JOIN! OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB today. o o e o f Select the elub, that fits your ideas of -'what you should set aside weekly and it will surprise you with . what ease and rapidity that . money will grow. when deposited in small sums.. -.= - 2 The Christmas Club is for you who want‘to have money.. .~ We cordially inyite everybody té join. .~ 2 - The followmg: table explains the plan fully: = " = ..

e o We cordially j}l’\’ite you> Itq- t:,dme in and',jein.' v : ‘ - Farmers & Merchants Trust Co.

Home Realty and Investment ‘Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR o . LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND, o - - 131 HENRY Manager . Y Bdesl ot - . . Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds . P-roperty Rentals We have some REAL BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE, never before offered to the public. Call and let us explain the terms and then take you to SEE them. =, o . - 4 vou are in the market for o . aIANeE Just call 16;‘"3'and we will call and quoté you rates and terms 0 < on diy of the following . ~ AUTOMOBILE, - FIRE- and CYCLONE. ' LIFE, WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION . EMPLOYERS LIABIH ITY . Satisfactory Service, OUR aim : . ~'.YOUR_BUSH‘;\?ES‘S_,SOLICIT Eb.

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5.+ IncrealingsClubPlan .~ ; § . - 1 CLUB ] i Deposit 1¢ Ist week, i2¢” 2nd week. Increasing 16~ | g ic each week--in 50 weeks you have......... $ lZ' "5 ; - il ~ Deposit 2¢: st week, f4c 2nd week. Increasing |¢} ' ' 1 2ceach week - in'so weeks you have. ~ . ...... ‘45'00 g ! o ¥ S S| E . keCiUIB i Deposit 5¢ Ist week, 10¢ 2nd week. Increasing : E sc¢_each week;- in 50 weeks you have..... . o 63‘ 75 . L teccien ~ Deposit 10c Ist we::k, 20c¢ 2nd week. Increasing ey § 10c each week -in 50 weeks_yqu have. ... o 127'50 - - ~ Decreasing Club Plan =~ E § You begin with the LARGEST payment "ard} DECREASE each week. i i Even Amount Club Plan . 4 25¢ {:!ub Deposit 25¢ each weck-n 50_» wecks you have $ | 12.50 ‘ ; s{}(: Ciub Deposit 50ceach week-in 50 weeks you have. . 25.00 . $1 Chlb Depdsit $1 each week- in 50 weeks'»you haue‘, . SO.OO $2 Club Deposit $2 each weck- in 50 weeks you have 100.00 $5 Ciub Deposit. $5 each week- in 50 weeks you have ‘ 250 $lO Club Depositslo cich weil-in 50 weeks you have 560 A $2O 'Clu-b‘D_eposit_s2O cach week-in 50 weeks youhave 1000 530 Club Deposit $5O each week-in 50 weeks you haye 2500 | $lOO Deposit $lOO each week -in 50 weeks you have 5000 R R RPN