Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 47A, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 January 1926 — Page 2

We Mean Business - If you want real service on your battery charging call us. We récharge all makes of batteries as well as Radio B batteries and Radio A batteries. ; ) We have ¥a special charger for B fbatteries. ~ The next time your battery is dead, just phone 481 for real service, Kiester Electric Shop ~ Phone 481

l'o Bretz for Glasses o ,ﬂ Sharp Eyes '" S £ For ° PO Sharp Work AH mechanics like to use keem -xu are tools of the mind and st be sharp to do good work and pesist the wear of constant use < let us sharpen your sight Paroishing glasses will enabie pou to mee clou'lt - . t g Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and OGpticiam 130 S. Main St. A&?: Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN . Office: Justamere Farm. fPhone: Ligonier 757

Grood ~—— M “rinfing RS G R I i %«h“ Aol S et R " We produce only Quollly m-::thtm'w: A B Eremeouted Bl pating et Y

= W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law ®ffice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, tBD m Harry L. Benner ' Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley ~ County Phones —— Bothwell & Vanderford : - Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana m VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, . Ind e e e st o I & I

The I.igomet Banner e . EsTABLISHED 18se.§ ' i Published by ; ZUST WS "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editpr Published every Monday and Thuraday and entered im the Postofilce at Ligoaler, Ind., as second class matter.

In Palestine Appeal. . The Jewish citizens of Ligonier will do their share in the United Palestine Appeal drive for $5,000,000 headed by Dr. Stephens S. Wise. The Midwestern region is to raise $750,000 Ligonier will be represented at the fourth annual convention of the Mid-dle-western Zionist region on Sunday January 17th at the Sherman hotel Chocago. 3 . The convention will be held in three sessions. The first session is to be devoted to the annual election of officers for the Middle-western region reports of the year’s work, and resolutions for the coming year. There will be an address by Robert Hess, chairman of the Midwestern region and George Greenspun director of the region will be introduced. Mr. Steinberg chairman of the Jewish National fund will close the morning session with a brief talk. ; et i, Will Witnesses Dead. ~' A unique incident oecurred at the court house in Warsaw' when the will of John A. Snavelgaof Syracuse was filed. The two men Elmer Ott and William M. Self who witnessed: the will were dead and witnesses had to be called in to identify the signatures of the two witnesses before the will was probated by Judge L. W. Royse. > With the exception of $5OO which was willed to the Orphans’ Home of the Evangelical church at Flat-Rock Ohio ,in memory of his late wife Elizabeth Snavely, the entire estate both - personal and real was left to his daughter Mrs. Mary F. McPhearson and his grandchildren Milo E. Kitson to share and share alike. The ‘will wag made and witnessed August 26 1913

Democrats Invife Baker. Newton D. Baker former secretary of war and Bruce Kremer of Montang vice chairman of the democratic national committee will be -invited to speak before the Indiana Democatic Editorial association at Indianapolis Feb. 11 and 12-it was announced today. The meeting will be a rally for democratic workers throughout the state and party leaders 100 kits discussions to crystallize sentiment on genatorial candidates at the May primary. . ' ; Ford’s Mail Service. . Air mail service between Detroit and Chicago and Cleveland will begin ’early in February it was learned at at thep ostoffice department today. Henry Ford successful bidder for the two commerical air lines has returned the government contracts with his signature and E. B. Wadsworth head of the postal air mail contractors division is now in Detroit conferrring with Ford on schedules for the two routes. ‘ s . . | Carpenters Not Surgeons Needed. Surgeons called to a hospital in Mishawaka Friday morning to operate on Andrew Emery a farmer who was reported to have sustained two bro ken legs as a result of a railroad crossing accident discovered that the man’s legs were made of cork, being artificial. They had been damaged beyond repair. He also suffered internal injuries which caused his death at 1 o’clock.

; Gets $25,000 Verdiet. Reinhardt H. Brown of LaPorte was given a verdict for $25,000 damages in a .suit he brought against Emmett Scott president of the Kumfy Kab Company at LaPorte. Brown alleged that he was to have been given a half interest in the baby carriage business in return for patents and that the agreement had not been kept. — ——— i "~ Death of Aged Woman. Mrs. Mary Houston one of the oldest women in Goshen and a former resident of Rochester died Friday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Allen Sheets in that city. = She was 96 years old and had been ill with the infirmities of age for some years. 60 Days For Watch Theft. William Miller 17 of Mishawaka when arraigned before Judge Clell E. Firestone in Goshen ‘city court pleaded guilty to a charge of having stolen a watch valued at $2O from KElmer Rassi of South Milford. He was sentenced to serve 60 days at the penal farm. : , W. A. Ruple found a key on a string near the Shobe property on Lincolnway west and left it at the Bauner office for the owner.

Salesman Wanted Immediately. Reliable, steady, intelligent , well recommended man, from 2 sto 60 years of age, to sell farmers in this state. Knowledge of farming and farm conditions desirable. Must be willing to work six days' a week. Sell’ing experience not necessary, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Qood territory. All year work. Permanant position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you cam start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1682, Philadelphia, Penn. , 46a3t Foster’s Community sale Thursday, Jan. 14. Commencing at noon.

Public Sale, Having decided to move to the state of Michigan, I will sell at-public sale on premises 1 mile west of Kimmell 3 miles east of Cromwell and 4 miles south of Ligonier, starting at Bnocn WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 the following property to be sold to highest bidder without reserve. Two horses; one mare sound, 9 years old, weight 1550, one black maro 13 years old weight 1450. Both are good workers. Two grade milk cows giving good flow of milk, one Jersey extra good, 8 years old one Holstein fresh in April 4 years old. Three ewe lambs bred. ' _ Implements—One wagon and tight rack 16ft. long one rack 15 ft., long, Gale sulky plow, walking plow equipped for muck, one spring-tooth harrow cultivators, both walkers and rider, 1 set double work harness, 1 set of single harness, good single top buggy, 1 7-ft. dise harrow, onion wheel 1 side delivery rake, kettle oil tank brooder house. ~ .Grain—6oo bushels of corn in crib. 1000 bundles of fodder some shredded fodder in barn. Household Goods—Coles hot blast heater stove kitchen cabinet library table, 2 beds and springs; 20 jars from 1 to 8 gal.,, 25 gal. kettle; many other articles not mentioned. ; 25 bushels certified seed potatoes 1 dozen steel chicken coops, 6 stands of bees ful of honey. Two dozen Pullets, one White Leghorn one Rhode Island Reds. 2 bushels of Navy Beans. : WM. 0. MITCHELL E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. - BOOSTER POEM - B. F. Wilkerson hands the Banner the following Booster Poem: Tell me not in mournful numbcrs ‘That our town ig on the bum; Rouse up from your peaceful siumnb-

| ers - And come help us make things hum. If we go to work in earnest - We can make things hit on high, “Dust thou art, to dust returnest,” ~ Is a song of by and by. . All the past have gone forever— ' [» You can’t call one moment back—And the future may come never, ; This’is true to help us Mack. . Now’s the time to do the boosting, Do not wait tomorrow’s dawn; You may in the grave be roosting, ~ 'All your chance of boosting gone. Lay aside your little hammer, Grab a horn and toot a few; Squelch the- kicker’s dad-burned | yammer ~ With a:joyful blast or two. Our Market Day is sure a pippin, . ~ And we ought to boost it big: ‘When we hear some growler yippin' i We should biff him on the wig. - | Placed On Reserve List. Word was received in National ‘Guard circles in Warsaw last week that Lieut. <Col. Milo ' D Snyder, I N. G. of Cromwell well known in Ligonier has been placed on the reserve list by the adjutant general. It is understood that the reason the lieutenant colonel has been placed on the reserve list is that the adjutant general desires to have all of his staff on duty in the statehouse inlndianapolis. Lieut. Col. Snyder who has been on duty under the ordinance department in charge of the various ranges, is one of the best marksmen in the state and the nation. —Cromwell Advance.

: Back to' Wisconsin. Edward Allison 53 Elkhart last week waived examination and extradition and was sent to Madison, Wis., to stand trial on a charge of robbing the postoffice at Prairie Du Chien, Wis., last September. Allison was implicated by an accomplice now held at Madison. / Allison denied connection with the robbery but was bound over to the federal court by United States Com‘mission Talcott after a preliminary hearing. S R B RIS . $5O and 10 Days| Willlam Delcamp of Goshen was fined $6O and sentenced to serve 10 days in county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of transporting liquor. R ————— ' Idens Entertain. : Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schlabach and son Lamar visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Iden at Ligonier and enjoyed an excellent dinner.— Cromwell Advance. : e Foster’s Community sale Thursday Jan. 14. Commencing at noon. - Wanted., } A responsible man to care for ‘the Ligonier cemetery. Duties to hegin March Ist 1926. Apply to C. E. Denning, Secy. 42btf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | Services in Weir Block. | Sunday school 9:456 A. M. | Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. | Subject—*“Life” l Wednesday evening) testlmonlal} neeting 8:00 P. M. : ‘ Everybedy welcome. |

! For Sale Burroughs adding machine in good }condition and a beautiful roll top office desk. Mrs. C. L. Chamberlain, ‘[Phone 861, Ligonier. 44atf | RO T TSN MR G | Notice to Water Takers, ' You are hereby notified that water rents are due January Ist 1926 payable at the office of the city clerk. On -all rents due and not paid on or before January 20th a penalty of ten percent will be added. All water rents for 1926 are now due and must be paid on or before January 20th. : ~ Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p . m, 46a5t Joseph C. Kimmell, City Clerk.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Earthquakes Peril - America’s Big Cities About the last thought, probably, that occurs to the average American is that he may be Iltving In an area of earthquake danger. As a matter of fact, earthquakes occur In the United States every year—many of them. More than that, writes Arthur Selwyn Brown, PhD., LLD., in Popular Sclence Monthly, they occur in places that point to the existence of definite Ilnes of earth weakness passing through or near some of our greatest cities. New York, Washington and Boston, for example, lie along one of these lines, and eonsequently are not removed entirely from the danger ‘of earthquake. Other similar Ilines are found stretching across the continent from southern Californla to the Atlantic coast, sweeping up through the Mississipp! valley to the Great Lakes, cleaving the center of. New England. Within these areas live millions of people. : A study of the annual reports of earthquakes In the United States shows that there is an fmportant line of earth weakness starting ir the southern parts of California, traversing Arizona, following the thirty-fifth degree of latitude, sending a spur up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, then running eastward to the sea, and thence following the Atlantic coastal ranges up to Prince Edward island and Newfoundland. .

British Doctor Gives New “Cures”’ for Ills If you want to forget your troubles, think about them as hard as you can, says a leading British medical man. You cannot drive an unpleasant memory out of the mind, but you can, as it were, tire it out by constantly thinking about it, and it will then dissipate itmelf. / Another eminent doctor says that the way to cure contrariness in children is not by reproof but by approbation. Contrary habits are common in children. If wanted to hurry they will dawdle, if asked to sit down they insist upon standing.up. The way to check opposition of this kind is, we are told, to pretend that going slow and standing mp is what is desired, and contrary habits at table should .be combated in the same way. The trouble is not usually the child’s own fault, but is more often than not due to a highly nervous, self-conscious temperament. ; - Some Long Distances In our finite conception of things it is hardly possible for any of us to imagine the vastness of the. universe. It is this restricted point of view that makes it difficult for us to appreclate the practical value of developments beyond the earth. OQur sun is about 98,000,000 miles away, and to the average person that appears to be quite some distance. '

We think that even our nearest neighbor, the moon, is a long way off from us because the intervening gap is about 240,000 miles. But when we think of these bodies in terms of other celestial objects it bocomes apparent how close we really are to our source of sunlight. The reflected light from the moon reaches us in one and & quarter seconds, while even the light from the ‘sun, travellng at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, gets to us in eight and & third minutes. : All this represents rapld service in view of the truth that the light from the nearest star to the earth requires more than four years to reach us.— Floyd W. Parsons, In the Saturday Bvening Post. : - Geysers of Boiling Mud Suddenly subsiding without the slightest warning—a big area of ground in front of a Maori meeting house at Wharkarewarewa, New Zealand, from a level plain suddenly became a huge cauldron of boiling water, 15 feet deep. Heavy steam clouds issued from the cavity. In the Valley of Whakarewarewa many forms of thermal activity are found. Some of the geysers throw columns of boiling water 100 feet into the air. A Maori community has built nondescript dwellings among the precarious surroundings of mud volcanoes and, boiling springs. The natural heat _ol‘ ‘the water and mud serves them instead of fires for cooking.—Family Herald. ~ History Told by Trees The people of long ago did not trouble to say much about the weather in their writings, but the botanjsts do not need the help of records. The books they study are the trunks of trees. When a tree is cut down its age can be found by counting the number of rings between the heart and the bark. Each of these rings represents one year of growth, and scientists believe that we can decide whether a specified season was late or early, dry or wet, by studying the thickness and consistency of the fibre of the -corresponding circle,

Truant’s Good Excuse Schoolboys are extremely practical in these days. The headmaster of a School in an English district re- - cently received a note apologizing for a boy’s absence from school because he was repairing his boots. The master was naturally interested, and upon inspection was astonished at the skillful way In which this lad of thirteen had " soled and heeled and patched the boots he was wearing. Handiwork is not taught In vain apparently, Dedicate New Building. - Dedication of the new Mentone Commaunity hall took place Thursday evening. The hall was erected at a cost of $7,000. : G Foster’s Community sale Thursday Jan. 14. Commencing at noon. :

ILAS l ; | Reoil RN MR L 291 b‘;_,, Sl e 232 F aanpax 30 AOAB S, | ’18c&&ﬁ £ V’; 3 4 3RF s BALARA -1%3 Q U:'_~ \;‘\ t" (A A /.‘" 4' :l‘\’—‘!"&"“ """" i A wl e vfl/ L <I €& n A 1< :JN o | W Kt AL ] | VALiIE of health may not be reckoned in dollars and cents. Two thousand years ago there was perhaps some excuse for the gastronome, but today there is none. The way to bealth les in a balanced diet. Hippocrates, the father of medicine, figured along the same lines back 450 B. C. He expressed the belief that the science of medicine had its beginning in the efforts of men and women to fird better and smoother diets. : Diet in the home today is becoming a matter of premier consideration. Women are taking cognizance of those important food elements known as vitamines. They have learned, also, the benefit to the human body of such minerals as iron, calcilum and phosphorus. < This knowledge has resulted in the housewife planning her menus with an eye open to dietary values, which is the big reason why milk has assumed such a large place in the menu of the American family. Milk contains every structural element for body building. It is an almost perfect food. Despite the best refrigeration facilitles, milk will keep sweet only a short time. Millions of American housewives have solved this big problem by using evaporated milk, which is simply fresh cow’s milk sterilized in cans to achieve keeping qualities and with sixty per cent of the water removed. Evaporated milk is not the same as condensed milk, although many persons confuse the two. The condensed product is a combination of milk and sugar cane in a two-fifth cane sugar and three-fifth milk proportion. Evaporated milk has nothing but water taken from it and nothing at all added. Sugar is the preservative used In manufacturing the condensed produet, while heat only is the preservative for evaporated milk. For this reason the evaporated product may be used In any way in which market milk is used. .

F udge‘Makihg Finds ‘ . Favor With Co-Eds

Fudge may be classed with pie as a typlcal American dish. It has a place

inevery young man’s heart and every girl’s category of.accomplishments. Coeds swear by fudge and “fudge shines” in sorority parlors are ‘the very latest wrinkle in colleglate circles. . _There’s a big wallop in a platter of fudge, the co-eds explain,

- e ’ RS ,7;{3# ~::“"71' R Sl T e EES oo P os e R BIAR N e R B NG Bl g - J’“m POk OO R e ‘)':l':‘-:}??51:1:1:"’“1:1:1;1;'\'{:3?_".\5 4&@@»? B AR LR Y - A (SR, AR oo R l B, B R ":‘\ 8 2 S RISt Meta' H. Given.

because it's one of the greatest sources of energy, containing both milk, the “perfect food,” and sugar. _ If you've any doubt of the place fudge. occupies in the young male heart, try.these recipes on him and hear his own answer. Hach of the appended dishes was prepared by Miss Meta Given, dolng research work In the home economics department of the University of Chicago, and they are the result of much experimentation. Chocolate Fudge. 2'cups sugar 2 squares choco- % cuﬁ evaporated late mil Few grains of salt 3% cup water 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. corn sirup 14 tsp. vanilla Shave the chocolate so that it will melt more easily. Add the sugar, salt, milk, water and corn sirup. Cook, stirring until chocolate and sugar are melted, and then only occasionally to prevent burning, until the soft ball stage is reached, or a temperature of 284 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from fire and add the butter. Cool until almost lukewarm, 110 degrees, add flavoring and beat vigorously until when a little is dropped from the spoon it will hold Its shape. Pour into oiled tins and mark in squares, ‘ Cocoanut Candy. 114 cup sugar 1 tsp. butter 14 cup evaporated 1-8 cup shredded milk cocoanut 1§ cup water ¢ 14 tsp. vanilla

Put butter into granite saucepan; when melted, add sugar, milk and water, and stir until sugar is dissolved. Heat to boiling, and cook to the soft ball stage. Remove from fire, add cocoanut and vanilla, cool to 110 degrees Fahrenhelt and beat until creamy and mixture begins to sugar slightly around edge of pan. Pour into buttered pan and when cool mark in squares. . ‘ Penoche. 2 cups brown or 1 tbsp. butter ; maple sugar 1 tsp. vanilla % cup evaporated 2 cups chopped milk nuts 3% cup water ; Boil sugar, milk and water to the I soft ball stage. Remove from the fire; add butter, flavoring and nuts. Cool t to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, then beat until creamy and thickened; pour into & greased tin and when firm cut. Miss Dorothy Emmitt of South Bend visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Emmett north of town. Iris Stage and wife and Mrs. Laura Shillinger spent Sunday evening with Chester Weirich and wife of Ligonier.—Topeka Journal.

Our customers feel at home in this bank o ' They are convinced of the safety, they are satis fied with its service, they have found here a cordial helpful sympathy with their ‘interests and their ideals. | ‘ _ Give};us‘a chance to know you and your problexﬁs better and it will give you a chance to know in - how many ways we can be of help to you. USE OUR FACILITES TO THE UTMOST. Our interests can’only-i)é advanced by advancing yours. ‘ ﬁ | The Farmers & Merchants ) Trust Company = ‘ “The B:ank of Safety and Friendly Service”’

J. C. KIMMELL e .J. K. KIMMELL Kimmell Realty Company Office First Floor Citizens Bank Building Ligonier Ind. ' ‘ : Phone 800, , ~ City And Town Properties and Business ?‘,hances : Choice vacant lot on the North Side. . - - Modern two story residence on Third Street, Seven roems. A choice home in a good neighborhood. Priced for quick sale. Terms. A choice residence lot on College Street near Main street. Priced right. ‘ - L e o A 10 room modern house on (Cavin Street, recently remodeled Garage. A good location and a bargain for some one. . ~ Seven room modern house on Union Street.. Open stairway. Garage and poultry house. Good location for residence grocery, or barbecue lunch, At interséction of two state highways. } = . Nine room modern home in Kimmell, \\v'ould,f_rade for a small business. Prefers a residence grocery or general store, ° : Residence property in Albion. Would trade for Lake Wawasee property. ; o , - - : Notion store in a good live town. = Doing good business. - : 7 room residence and 16 choice lots in Kimmell. The new Lincoln Highway runs through the lots. Good site for a filling station and lunch room. Would trade for a small farm. , ' : Two improved lots in Kimmell at-a bargain. : Four choice lots in Elkhart for sale or would trade for Noble County property, - . ‘, G : ! . General Store in a good live town. Would take a small farm in exchange or sell on terms, - ; o Several resort properties at Lake Wawasee for sale: Cottages and vacant lots at Ogden Island Natticrow Beach and Morrison Island. In addition to the above we have a large list-of improved farms for sale on easy terms-or we will take other property in °exchan_ge. We represent the First Joint Stock Land bank .of Fort Wayne and are in a position to get youn a long time 5% 9% loan on your farm. We handle sound securities and insurance of every kind. . . Modern 7 room residence in Fort Wayne. Hardwood floz)rs, open stairway. Large lot, Fruit and 'shrubbery, Opposi’te Edgewater Park. Near Rosegarden. Will sell or trade it for a Noble county farm.

~ $2.00 The Year

PRSNGSRSy § 0 SN et e SRR e e SR ‘&"’% ':’s' e e ? AT . : : s 57 AR, o e ® : )a4 4/"’:; i Cookie Cutters for YOU! . i How the children will love the cookies you’ll :’N make with them! And they’re easy to get... /Z ‘) ] the set of four will cost you nothing but the s packing and mailing cost—ls¢c. We'llgladlysend 0 4 a Davis Cook Book, free, with the cutters, too. - 1 2 s This gift is to introduce to you some of the . . st %,’33;,“ : many treats which can be made with Davis Baking Powder. Davis makes baking lighter, - e B finer in texture and more easilydigestible. And i 4‘°'.a<=’u‘,—'ém \\" _ - —most important—it is more economical be- ’*i-i;....,1_1im 4 UL - cause it costs you less and you use no more ';'irv“-i‘nu.....,.....-n.;:-iuu"{:r, than of any other high grade baking powder. ir‘;ﬁj‘;.""mlﬁi'l"m‘l"r!";?i;i"'ll'l’;f?“'lf,’.t"{'}‘t . i !AM i!l'lhm;“f 4 . . < : AN K RSN : . Bake it BEST with : }'mi”““l,_.llU|[||“|"H"!|||”! m“'r'.]i‘l'l‘fll”: i | b L cn WFH A , 5 AKTN [ng ! T RN A : “dthun.%,..‘iir;rs:ﬂ.“i!!if3!-‘;”-' | BAKING POWDER | ““@;miﬂl]llllaimuui ":;,_; “"‘hi . o N . 1 | POl BAMNGPOWDER RSIFITI V A l 22N, ‘- " i.E.a':.“\h‘."l" - LN %{’: ’ r HNE 2 ' o ,Davis Baking Powdeg Co. O ‘}x T N / b e e ‘ K (s 7 it/ Gentlemen: Please send me the Cookie » A A N iz © Cutters and the Cook Book. I enclose 15¢ > AN L in stamps to cover postage and mailing. "'3 '-‘:.‘-'F» ~f» ;:;! Addre55........... \,‘\ ; B ............................j.......:.......‘..........-........... : ,':w;, 4 Only one set of these cooki - ‘ _family. This ofer expies Apri 1, 16,