Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 11B, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1926 — Page 2

'J’ -« Fer)T X Sharp Work Al mechanios like te use keem P Loty g tobaing Slais chat wil el it Tee it Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Gptician 130 S. Main St GOSESN

Henney - & Surfus Funeral GDir'egtors | Fine Motor Equipment Phone 495 Ligonier, Ind.

2 e JTood - | W 2™ Printing Tinfing T wisms . | = mn is :h- m;d”; ﬂhwof your stationery - printing gives an { Mt peintg e T ek o M ?I.nmm”wm Sateorhord in oleen, M ‘rou ipant B ot e - with the good taste of EAI pitigin X ——Pays Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. [Phone: Ligonier 857 W. H. WIGTON ; Aw-&«law O)fice in Zimmerman Block s LIGUNIER, IND

- Mk, Busmess b Man : \x/H Iy not make your | réiian & altebes ﬁ:m e people for focking o | SR

“he Banner Publishing Company -W. C.-E~:HARRI§DN Editor & Published every Monday and Thursday \nd entered in the Poptofiics st Lige-"“?"-.@9--?‘;‘!‘%& 2 %— e ..Born in Ligonier. . Mrs. Mae Walling wife of George E. Walling a lifelong resident of Nos ble county and one of Kendallville’s highly respected prominent and talent, ed women died Monday morning at the St. Joseph hospital Fort Wagne where she had been a patient since a week ago last Thursday. Cancer with which she had been a patient sufferen several months ate away life’s vitality and strength and resulted in . her death.

The death of Mrs. Walling takes from the community one of Kendallville’s 18\ding women in civi¢ activi> ties, especially those in the realms of music and nature. Mrs. Walling wag born November 14 1868 at Ligonier, the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Parker. She was yet a baby when her parents moved to this city from -Ligonier. Dr. Parker having’ been the first publisher of the Kendallville News, a weekly newspaper" which was later developed into a daily publication and then-consolidated with' the Kendallville Sun as the News-Sun. To Build Expensive Porch, ° Work on the new Wawasee hotgl is progressing rapidly the first floor or water level floor being almost completed Saturday. The second and third floors according to plans will contain practically nothing but sleeping rooms, a small office only being im_-j mediately back of the entrance and guests will go to their rooms or dlfop down to the lake level floor where will_be located the activities of hotel the dining rooms lounge and other recreational departments. A porch has been added to the plans of the ho~¥ tel and the concrete poured for thig addition. It will be twenty feet wi(;q'and have a tile roof. The addition will cost about $B,OOO. Lo

Death Defeats 8 Physicians

~ The efforts of eight physicians a a brain specialist from Chicago ‘were’ unavailing in a desperate attempt to save the life of Simon Brazy promin-} ent South Bend business man who _diqq in St. Joseph’s hospital Sunday after-: noon as a result of a skull fraeturg suffered at about 11:30 o’clock Suns’ day morning. The accident in whigh his fatal injury was sustained was unusual in that it was a collision between Mr. Brazy on horseback and an automobile driven by Joseph Rayniak of South Bend. !

| To Deliver Address, ' | President Weir of the Ligonier Merchants Association has been notified that L. H. Buisch of Dayton, Ohio will be here to address the merchants ang business men at a dinner to be given at the American Cafe on the evening of Tuesday May 18. The speaker is noted for his eloquence and sound rea, soning. y \ Barn Burms. : A small barn and corn crib and a chicken house belonging to John Zel~ linger of Millersburg burned to the ground Saturday afternoon. A small quality of corn which was stored in the crib was the only loss besides the buildings. oy Killed in Fall. : Joel Henry Pressnall 69 a towerman employed by the Big Four at, Elkhart fell from a ladder leading gg;* to the watch tower of the East Jack< son street crossing Saturday afternogn and suffered injuries from which he died. : By

Working on Chapel. ; Work on the W. H. Noll $25,000 Catholic chapel south of the tNoll esstate Lake Wawasee has been resumed. Mr. Noll is a resident of Fort Wayne. The chapel will be ready for dedication by mid-summer. i Bowling Club Entertained The Tuesday Night Bowling club drove over to Goshen today and en-. joyed a dinner at Henry Schrim’s eating house. The members will assemble at the home of Mrs. Will Sa?l;, this evening for cards. Wg:u Averted Eyes. ~ Milo Renßer the rural mail carrier out of Ligonier travels the streets nqw with averted eyes. The hoys ;,%,t.j;gm postofice claim his uppish attitude is attributed to the acquisition of a new' closed car. & aonaniag

‘ To Meet at Culver, American Legion post commanders' and adjutants of the state are invited to attend a conference to be held at Culver Military academy May 15 apd 16, i e ;

Mishawaka Man Hurt. i Alphonse DeMoore 68 of Mishawaka was prohably fatally injured Saturday ‘When he was struck by an automo,pfld‘ driven by Albert Roper. He is an qld resident of Mishawaka. o Visit College Boys. 0. G. Bowen and Harley Fisher were: at Wabash college at Crawfordsville: this week visiting their sons Errington Bowen and Bdward Fisher who are students at the educational institution, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn Tuesday evening entertained in a rgmm: the Fortnightly Pedro club. ~ The

il N e - % il dTheßalking i =3 . .§§\‘§s“-!:":s§““i i BrsioNEYmLAIR v "“‘“‘"‘ A, AL IONR AL, atrapgers was gkt down. ¥ Q.' the lonellest place in ‘the wo ~for ‘San ‘Fran- ' JW%Q.WM‘ e bated; the fhegeit of wnother lonely dipnes in o 1 e restaurant. ‘He declded to get semething at a delicatessen and take it baek to his hotel, first! That would be better than eating where he could see other-pecple dining . with each other. He turned down & cross street near Washington Square and went to Sixth avenue. Just ahead of him was aol with a Pekingese puppy. She turnes into & delicatensen gtore, and he followed. o

“Probably going to get some cold ham and potato gelad for her husband's_suppeci” e thongnt. alagust Whea the pretty girl with the dog Was waited on, she bought—baking JPpowder. ; ' _ “Great Jerusha, she must be going to bake!” thought Neal, agd envied the man she was going to do it for. ‘He was s 0 absorbed in his thoughts ‘that he didn’t even notice what wis ‘happening till suddenly he realized that the Peke had his leash neatly .wound around Neal's legs. i The girl apologized and together they unwound the leash. She dropped the baking powder, too; it hadn't been wrapped yet, and gomehow the 114 came off, deluging Neal with the white contents of the can. “Oh, how dreadful!” The girl's lovely face turned pinker than ever. “How terrible! I—oh, can’t Ido something about 1t? T live just a few doors from here—if you'd come home with me, Tm sure mother could get it off” = Neal's dark blue trousers were smeared white; it really seemed the only thing to do. e - Back to her apartment they went, a charming . little place high in a great apartment bullding. “He met Mrs. Lane, the .pretty girl’'s mother, and he and Fellcla—the pretty girl—looked out of a big window at the roofs of -the city and its ;mm‘.bmmg Mrs. Lane got dinper in an gbsurdly small kitchenette. ; 2

In the dining room there was a pleture that made him turn to them suddenly with a question. “That picture—surely it's the gulls fiying over the dby;ln San Francisco?”’ “Of course 1t Is. That's where we come from,” they answered in one breath. i

“Great Jerusha!” was all that Neal could say. ~ After dinner they went to the “movies.” Two days later, Sunday, they picnicked on the Palisades. Neal swore that he'd never tasted such good sandwiches and salad—beautifully served in a scooped-out cabbage. Neal no lenger thought of New-York as a lonely city. Suddenly it had become the friendiiest city in the world —except San Francisco, of course. There were many delightful little meals at the Lanes’ apartment, many dinners at the big restaurants where Neal entertained them, lonely places no longer. &

“I was shocked gut of my shoes that day I met you, whea you bought baklng powder,” Neal told Felicla, onp afternoon. *“Pd heen watching the rther women who were scrambling dinner together out of the shelves of tinned toodler:.?d I'd ‘about decided that there w 't any women in New York who could cook” =

A few days later Felicla appeared with a bandaged ‘hand. She'd hit it with a hammer, she said; when she was putting up some pictures. A lttle later the other ‘hand showed a long, red scar. Burned, she explalned—she'd been using & curling iron, and it ‘had slipped snd burned her. “But I thought your heir was ast“lt—it i 8!” stammered Felicia. : She logked upbappy, somehow; her blue ayes, where galety usually danced, B, oDT gagon. He'd come to feel that h Weated to protect her from the werld. e tried hard ff,.ﬁnsi out what wustﬁ: matter, b;g Felicia put bhim off.- S said the Peke hudn’t been well and ihe was worrled about Mm. _“T always thought, til I knew yow, that & woman who likes little dogs ‘was rather a 00l,” Neal told her, apologetfcally. “It seemed so silly ‘for ‘when' they might bétter be taking care ol T ,

- “Waeng thinks he's 3 big dog,” she answered, with gpirit. “And you can’t take care of children when you havep't iny to take care of!” :

‘Welicis, will you marry me?’ Neal . "}'g:ff ‘#ﬁ” s &b’m%ﬂu g"h mm & s Wl R B r ﬂ,.gn‘ . ¥y SRS B R turped her %‘3 89 that shie had to_ tace him. “Why not? he demanded.’ “Because I can't cook” "she anW _and the tears overflowed.' wﬁégﬁ; best, since you sald a - ‘woman ought to know how. I've burned myselr ‘terribly. - I don't know i thing about ‘cooking, and I don't befeve I over wmill? - 7 . ; 71“Gredt’ Jerusha !’ exclalmed Neal, taking hep in his arms. *As if a lttle | thing like that mattered!” = . _For electuification of rurel districts foviet Russia recently ordered $6,000,- . HereomVisit. _Mrs. Epgene Ince formerly Miss ke Sk o Lol s hors 2 vislt with her S‘h nﬁ’g’gm, * Now s the time to pay your sub. scription to the Banmer. sabe g

" THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

ing the e‘gr;%ﬂ’g m car loads of sheep in city markets and sold -them cut to farmers-in this. state .and Ohio. He also devotes Tm, spare time to writing insurance. This spring he will have 25 acres in onions and about 50 acres in mint, besides other crops, and when the Indiang fairs open later in the season he will probably take a hand in the races, as he usually has a horse in one or more races at each fair and enjoys holding the lines over a good stepper. That is recreation and fun for him.—Columbia City Post. ; i ~ Quits Teaching to Peddle, | A. B. Cookerly for twenty-one years a leading educator in the LaGrange county schools announced last week his resignation as ‘principal of :the Topeka commissioned ‘high school. Mr. Cookerly has accepted a position as traveling representative of the JDenoyer-Geppert ompany map publishers of Chicago and for this summer his territory will include six counties of northeastern Indiana. =

_ Get Two to 14 Years. , Luther H. Girton 25, Ora .Han'lq, 20; Ralph Folfinger 17; his brotheg; Leroy 22, all of Bristol pleaded guilty to second degree burglary in the Elkhart superior court. Each was sentenced to the state reformatory at Pendleton from two to 14 years. The, youths were implicated in five receny | robberies at Bristol. : sii

- Two Divorees Granted g Two divorces were .granted in circuit court at Warsaw Saturday. Russel Green of Milford was granted & divorce from Pearl Green. Madgd ‘Grindell of Syracuse was granted P'*i divorce from' Odie ‘Grindell and wag given the custody of three children. " Damaged by Fire. 1 ~ Fire which evidently started around, the thimble of a chimney flue 4n the sitting room of the Baptist parsonage at OTrmas, northeast of Etna, did about $lOO worth of damage Monday to the interior of the residence, which is oc, cupied by the Baptist pastor, Rev. C, E. Moorman and family. ; - e 0 d Funeral Saturday. e b The funeral of Mrs. S. S. Neufer !Who died Wednesday morning will he held from her mother’s home in Goshen at two o’clock Saturday attervj noon with burial in Goshen cemetery. The deceased was a sister of Luther Cooper of Ligonier. - ; l

Pays to Raise Good Steers. J. F. Lackey -of south of Milford sold eight ‘Aberdeen two year old steers for $857.50 a fraction over $lOO a head. The steers were bought by a butchen in Warsaw. The average weight fon each steer was 1225 pounds. e { : Practice Baseball. ' The Ligonier team will . practice’ ‘baseball a.{g the school ground this and tomorrow evenings to prepare for the opening game at Auburn Sun-' day, May 9. - : " Buy New Car, i An Auburn 8-in-line sedan has ihepni sold through the Kimmell agency to Frank P. Wood and R. K. Duke. = | Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiana, Noble County 83: In the matter of the Estate of ; Anna R. Sockrider, Deceased o No. 2759 e e In the Noble Circuit Court - May| 1926, @ . 3 s g 3

.Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Anna R. Sockrider, deceased has filed in said court his accounts and veuchers in final settlement of said Bstate for final aection, an dthat the same will come up for examination ‘and action of saild Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 29 day of May 1926 at ‘which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in ‘said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account shouid not. be agn?bved. ) s o And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said Estats, are also hereby required, at the time and ‘place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship' or elaim to any: part of said Hstate. @~ = _ William H. Wigton, Administrator Posted April 30the 1926 1 W. H. Wigton Att'y = = 11b2w _ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble Couaty 8S: In the Matter of the Estate of - George Feldheiser Deceased No. 2766 B S U :

In the Noble circuit court May term 1926, \ S Notice 'is hereby given that the jundersigned as Administratrix of the Estate of George Feldheiser De-. ceased has filed in said court her account gnd vouchers in final settle. ment, of sald Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Jourt Houge at Albion Indlana on the 29th day .of May 1926 at which Hme and plage ail pergops iateropted in sald estate are. rq,ﬁf&"&qfqu pear in said Gourt;,,gﬁ@g__" wca%gg it any there be why said account should not be approved. . . - L ipferasted In.. sald Mistate. Mg Mo :;reby required at the time and place, aforesald. %W‘s‘wwﬂfm of LM“ ‘ m&m or -claim, 19, Y. ~ Lucy Feldheiser, Administratrix - Posted April 30th 1926 W.H. Wigton Atty | lib2w

JUDGE A from pastexperience .} WRf | Thrlft Account T P { ,MQSt‘peoplé who have not saved, | l' ~ - . ~f/’f thave wished at some time in their 5' :“ / 3 p life that they had. Be guided by B N N—7"4 Y, your own experience and start a ‘, : / JThxift Agcount today. : ¥ o \?1 7 Citizens Bank ¢ ¥ ‘The Bank by the ‘C]ock g - i »a«iﬁfﬁ

s Branching Out. - The Ligonier Co-operative Creamery i 8 prospering and will soon branch out with .cream stations at Topeka and Wolf Lake. Negotiations are now being carrjed on for the establishment of these new stations. o e —— ’ - To Play Field Day. The Ligonier band has been engag.ed to furnish music for field day at Albion where the rural schools will have their commencement exercises. The Perry Township Farm Bureau expects a big attendance at the reular meeting to be held at the Cen{ralized school building tonight. First Presbyterian Church Rev G. H. Bacheler Pastor ‘Residence 318 West Third St. Telephone 345. : ‘Sunday Services ’ ~ Bible School 9:30 ° ‘Men’s Class 9:30 T i " Preaching Service 10:45. Evening Services 7:30 - YPS. C. E Monday 7:16 . ‘Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:16

‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Servieces in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:45 A. M. . Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. * Subject—Adam and Fallen Man " ‘Wednesday evening testimonial neeting 8:00 P. M. : Everybody welcome. Pay your Banner Subscription NOW M.G. Williams, O.M. OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to & . andT7toB S Other Hours by appointment PM: 10 103 Zimmerman Bldg.

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5: /I '.\‘ = | j 39 U Y ‘ - : 4 g : ot [ /i N o 4 0 A 7 4 3 A ./i , Ko e - heNewDay ,/) - JEWETTSIX v e 5 oMLY, 'mn Ewpg& JEWETT SIX | ‘ : : 1 .-hlftlnnndpmkhtdanogm‘ ¥ ; - aqual o saach lonass bits Tt LS e il e & : . ’ fgl:r'tho;St‘m‘ . :‘.’: 'D" (;, T o el ol s : buy Qg*‘:gn%";w““.~

Sy FRE G KIESTER, A gent' : : + Ligonier, Indiana no T

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