Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1926 — Page 3

M. G;WilliamsO.M. OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to & and 7 to 8. Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 ~ Zimmerman Bldg. E. R. Kurtz - "Auctioneer ’none No. 65, Ligonier. =& e " Harry L. Benner Auctioneer ‘Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana | Both Noble and Whitley County Phones W. H. WIGTON : Atterney-at-law Ofice in Zimmerman Block : LIGONIER, ‘LND

, We can wum out any- : { thing in the printing | { line that you need, at | { & price as low as any | | m.quality.mial ' sidered. Comemapd | | see us before placing | ; your order elsewhere. |

: ' :.!“(k : _: z "!" A = "d Pt g " ‘ . /"\' , = ( “‘.b' P L 1 1+ Lo e — 2 e"l‘gﬁ%,.___ﬁ.” SO — [T¢ Own Middle West Pleasure places, wonderful scenery ana unusual sights are within a short distance of your home —wherever you may happen to live in the Middle West. This great, rich section of our country has been unexploited, but no part of the world offers more to see and do. ' Leave dull care behind and start out tomorrow in your car to explore your own country. Time? It doesn’t matter. A day, a week, or a whole summer—it will be packed with pleasure. Money? It’s not important. Camp beneath the stars, stop atrusticlodges, put upatsmarthotels—asyouwish. Look over this short list. Check the things you’'ve seen, and those you’d like to:

I—Wyandotte Cave, Crawford County, Indiana, the second largest cavern in the country. Eleven levels and a passage-way thirteen miles long. Near Corydon on State ‘Highway No. 16. X 2—Redwood Falls, a magnificent spectacle, in ° Ramsey State Park, Minnesota. Itasca Park Highway and State Highway No. 14. 3—Starved Rock, visited by Marquette and Joliet in 1673, the scene of the last stand of the Illinois Indians. A few miles from Ottawa, Illinois. State Highway No. 7. 4—Gorge of the Mississippi in Wisconsin with castellated heights of weathered limestone bearing a fantastic resemblance to fortresses of old, State Highway No. 35. 6—Mark Twain State Park in Monroe County, Missouri, on beautiful bluffs overlooking Salt River, where Samuel Clemens was born. Near Paris, State Highways No. 10 and 15. 6—Hutchinson, Kansas—a ‘center of the salt " industry and an extensive strata of pure rock salt which is probably the largest .in the world. Highways Ne. s%and No. 32. 7—The Kildeer Mountains, the most beautiful of the scenic spots of North Dakota. Near -the town of Kildeer on the Mandan-Kildeer and Denver-Esteven Highways. : B—Miles of shaded shoreline alon%l the Lake . - in Michigan. State Highways No. 11 and No. 22. 9—Spearfish Canyon, with its sheer walls and tumbling waters, forty miles of exquisite beauty in South Dakota. Custer Battlefield ~ Highway from Rapid City. . 10—Effigy Indian mounds built in the shape of various animals. Several bird mounds that measure 150 feet from tip to- tip of wing North of McGregor, lowa, on State Highways No. 13 and No. 19. :

These are mere suggestions. Isn’t the list an incentive to find out what is near you? - Motoring in the Middle West is an unalloyed pleasure. There are fine roads wherever you go—and Red Crown Gasoline all along the way. Fill your tank with Red Crown Gasoline, get a goog’ road map, and start out tomorrow. Rediscover your own Middle West. & s - Buy Red Crown . #\ at Any Standard Oil o\ == /] Service Station and ISoIY’ at Most Garages YB e » i - LIGONIER, INDIANA »

Present Palfiting to Schools,

In commemoartion of his services to the city during the eight years in which he acted as president of the board of education the family of the late J. B. Stoll has presented to the schools of South Bend a life-size painting of Mr. Stoll. The painting will be presented to the Central Junion High scheol the structure having been erected during his term of office. ~

f Milner is Plxgident. ~ Postmaster Milner was elected predent of the 157th Regiment Association at the reunion held in Goshen last Sunday and he will be in charge of the ceremonies when the reunion is held in this city next May. Mr. Milner was a member of Company L Spanish American war,-serving in the 157th.

Fall Causes Death.

A fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Dowell in \thch she sustained a fractured hip, resulted in the death of Mrs. Julia Miller’ age 84 at Fort Wayne. -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. : Sunday school 9:456 A. M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Subject—Soul and Body. Wednesday evenimg testimonial neeting 8:00 P. M. Everybody weicome. ; -~ S ——— - First Presbyterian Church’ Rev G. H. Bacheler Pastor ' ~ Residence 318 West Third St. Telephone 345. : ‘Sunday Services I. Bible School 9:30 Men’s Class 9:30 Preaching Service 10:45. Evening Services 7:30 Y P S.C. E Monday 7:15 - Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:15

. Gives Life to Bave Father. ~ Lance Wyatt 20 was shot through the heart and instantly killed at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon by William Slater 50 Francisco minor at Oakland City. Wyatt was struck by a bullet intended for his father Loren Wyatt 45 when he stepped between his father and Slater who were quarreling at the Wyatt home : -

~ Slater fled from the city following ‘the shooting but returned later to surrender to Marshal James Cockrum. He was taken to the county jail at Princeton by Sheriff John Hollen. - Slater appeared at the Wyatt home at 5 o’clock Monday afternon and accused -the elder Wyatt with having been intimate with Mrs. iSlater. A heated exchange of words followed. Slater_drew a gun from his pocket. Just as he pulled the trigger Lance Wyatt leaped between them the bullet finding its way into his heart,

Directors Close Bank.

~ The Monticello National Bank was closed by order of the directors. The decision to close followed heavy withdrawals by depositors. The bank is capitalized at $50,000. : Directors said the withdrawls were precipitated by rumors that bad investments of the bank's funds had been made by T. W. O’Conner president and reports that he had made an assignment of his property. O’Conner isg said to have been in financial diffi4 culty recently but denies he has made any assignment. e .

Goes Up One Cent,

- The price of gasoline was raised one cent .by the Standard Oil company of Indiana and the Independent compaies also raised the price accordingly. Gasoline is selling at 24.4 cents a gallon at filling stations.here..

The destruction of a million dollars wort hof oil more or less out in California and down in Texas may have had something to do with tacking on the extra penny. Then too, that 3 cents for road purposes is always there. W :

Yigilants to Shoot.

Colonel George Freeman, Jr, commanding the 11th infantry at Fort BenJamin Harrison is busy working out plans to handle the state “shoot” of vigilantes which is being staged by the Indiana Bankers association -at the fort.on June 23. s

The competition is pﬁﬁmed to last only one day unless bad weather interferes in ‘which event the contestants will. be lodged in barracks at the fort. - x y

Declare That War is Murder

A recommendation that the Southern Methodist conference brand war as murder and go on record as favoring the world court, was to be made by the committee on temperance and social service when the deelgates met

again today. : : A resolution to that effect has been passed unanimously by the committee, “War is murder, bloody, agony, death and hell,” the resolution said,

New Postage Stamp.

Postmaster Milner has received 3 bulletin from Washington saying that a new five cent postage stamp will be put on sale May 29 as a memorial of John Ericcson builder of thd battleship Monitor. The stamps are being printed in connection with the unveiling of a statue of Ericcson by the crown prince of Sweden in Washington May 29. pn

Succumbs After Operation

Miss Margart Smith W Edwardsburg Mich., school teacher died Mon-~ day morning in th®e office of a ‘South Bend surgeon following an operation for sinus trouble. Miss Smith suffered with a convulsion shortly after the completion of the operation and died with in a few minutes. :

Draws Fine of $25,000 -

Ward E. Tobias of Nappanee was find $25 and costs and given a 30day penal farm sentence which was suspended in Goshen city court Tues» day afternoon. He *was charged with driving an auto while intoxicated, his car having damaged three machine§ in Wawarusa last week. : :

Scalds Prove Fatal,

‘Burns received when she fell into a tub of hot water Saturday afternoon proved fatal to Jean Foss 19 monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foss, Niles, Mich.,, and she died at St. Joseph hospital in South Bend Sunday. : ;

Bill Hurst Here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton and Mrs. George Sack drove to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit the John 1. Hurst family and Mrs. Hurst formerly Wilena Wigton and baby son: Bil} returned to Ligonier ‘with them.,

Was Very Successful.

The Christian Endeavor Society gave a supper and entertainment at the Presbyterian church Monday evening which was largely attended and very successful. ~

Shoots Big Hawk.

Charles Wenger who lives south, west of Wakarusa shot a chicken hawk Tuesday which had a wing spread of four and a half feet. :

Tries Vacation Case.

~ Judge Biggs was in' Columbia City Baturday presiding at a law suit tria! in vacation. He was on the bench of the Noble circuit Monday. j

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lutey came from Monroeville to visit their son Ralph who operates a bungalow garden pear Benton. -~ ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

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Elizabeth (“Betty”) Clark, 13, of Cedars, Delaware, is one of that state’s girl candidates for the Ameriean Youth Award, established by the directors of the Sesqui-Centenniad Internattonal Exposition, to be held at Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 in observance of 150 years of American Independence. If “Betty”is finally chosen to represent Delaware she will be given a week’s trip to the Exposition and to Washington and the White House, where she will receive & medal from the hands of President

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Under this young woman’s skillful hands the front of the Administration Building of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition Association quiekly takes on a delightful aspect. She directs gardeners where to place the small trees and shrubs about the great stucco building. She is doing her share to make the big celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence 8 suceess.

IST AMERICAN YOUTH ENTRY

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Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old Barrington, N. J., girl, presenting her entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The American Youth and Teacher Award was established as a tribute to American youth and teachers by the Board of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, through which the people of the United States and the world at large will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declara. tion of American Independence. The exposition will run from June 1 to December 1. Misgs Adams’ entry blank cited her for heroism displayed recently when she remained inside a burn. ing building helping doctors render first aid to injured firemen. She is a icandldate for the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift within the hands of the Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a girl and boy and one teacher to represent them and the successful candidates will be the guest of the Sesqui officials from June 28 to July © at the exposition, This will also inclzds a trip to Washington where they will be received by President Coolidglf&nd presented with medals, - Don't miss that big extra fine program at Crystal tonight. :

‘Wanted—Married man to drive poultry and egg route out of Ligonier, Address all mail “A” In care of Banner. ; 13b3t*

. Sale of Household Goods. " The legatees of the late Margaret Fisel deceased, will at one o’clock P. M. on Saturday May 22 1926, at the late residence of Mrs. Fisell located on Jay Street in the city of Ligonief Indiana offer for sale at public auction the household goods and effects of Mrs. Fisel consisting principally of the- following articles: Freshman Masterpiece Radio complete with storage battery, battery charger, etc, solid walnut library table; solid walnut round table; book case; two large mirrors; four pedestals; two arm chairs; five rocking chairs; eight straight dining chairs; sideboard; sewing - machine; dining table; Kkitchen table; oil stove and oven; kitchen range, hardcoal burner; cupboard; Hoosier kitchen cabinet; wardrobe; three dressers; four beds, bed springs mattresses, iron safe, Fuller wall brushes, electric stand 'lamp, refri-.i gerator, new upholstered living room suite, curtains and drapes;, garden ‘ plow, washing machine, some walnut and ash lumber and other articles. - SO D TR AR oTR See “Mannequin” that $50,000 prize story tonight. {

: COMING TO - Syracuse--Grand Hotel o Maudbihy oo Kendallville--Gawthrop Hotel - May22nd - For one day only hours 9 a. m. tt; 6p m NATIONAL DOCTORS SPECIALISTDr. Culver Associate : * (Lincentiate of Indiana). Brings the knowledge of our Qorganiza—tion our experience in the successful treatment - of ¥ COMPLICATED CHRONIC C’C{N‘DITIONS S : i Expert service free of charge: 1

The National Doctors is 4n-organi-zation of experienced registered physicians for the treatment of stubborn, chronic diseases. -

The National Doctors, experienced Specialists, treat ~without surgical o;iera.tions or Hypodermic Injections diseases of the Blood, Skin and the Internial Organs, Rheumatism, Sciataca, Lung Troubles, Old Uleers, Tape Worm, Kzcema, Asthma, Chronic Constipation, Epilepsy, High Blood Pressure, Bedwetting and other morbid affections of the body.

Years of experience and -the complete records of great numbers of cases successfully treated prove that the methods of the NATIONAL DOCTORS are very dependable. The Physicians of the National Doctors have at their command the knowledge and resources of the whole organization: Many people keep on suffering from ailments . that might be Zreatly improved, because they cannot afford to go to the high priced specialists away from home and few' communities have sufficient numbers of such cases to support local hospitals, The NATIONAL DOCTORS have sotved this problem by having their trained . Specialists travel from town to town to meet the sick. They instruct patients recommend a course of treatment and teach ailing men and women how to take care of themselves at home. ' :

To those having ailments. of long standing whatever the trouble may be and not withstanding the poor results of former treatments come and talk it over. Examination and Advice FREE. e ; Ladies are requesfed to come escorted. ; : (Laboratories Milwaukee, Wis)

Things To Know About Our Service

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COURTESY ==

Every Page ' . o : : 4 ; ."j - in this book RN v RN ; : S \\‘\\\}}}? . a Happy Story \S&=77 Each and every page of.your Thrift Account Book tells a happy story of pleasures in life which you may enjoy if you wish. You may have a book like this at - very little cost and effort, if you will start now and save - regularly. We will show you how. ; 2 : “The Bank by the Clock”

The Ditference that urina will make! = =¥ FT'HIS bird is the same age %ﬂ s 7 as the one below. It ; ; g‘} : weighs one pound. It is - EE e O stunted and partly para- . %,,, ; / lyzed because it didn’t get : & a 7 ’ vitamins in its ration. And that ration was as good aa v ( — many being fed. ' pyr : : A% . N\ ) N 7 s \\\\\ A 5 | W - B ey, 2 ”THIS bird is the same age J) )e,\\ Y 4 ' as the one above. It \ i-»b 12 | weighs over 2)2 pounds. e M It is healthy and vigorous because it has been fed CNy \ : Purina Startena and Chick b IR . Chow, a ration rich in Z X growth vitamins. )( ‘7/ { Sﬁari yourhbal‘;y » M . chicks right, by L MA TURINKT ,honiélhg usmi;ox; £ CHR|'¢'|'(A >t! BASY Furm' aChowstoday! §f LA ’ NSTARTENARN .e, : A WiTH BUTTERMILE { w sAQS PP - '. eTs ‘a:,i'a'ut‘! _ L KOS B e : ‘.S-Eg:ﬂ!‘/ / % WEIR’S T : e = —_x-‘?_;-ﬂ.., = THE WINCHESTER STORE e

~This Man is a Great Reader! The plant operator, walking back and forth by this meter-panel, reads in the hundreds of recording devices the story of this company’s constant effort to serve its patrons well. * i He can tell from one dial that all is well in your home, that there is brightness and warmth. He tells by another that some great industry functions because of unbroken power service. : : The operator’s task is a mohotonus and oft-. times a dangerous one, but he feels the responsibility and knows, with his countless fellow employees, that careful work on hig part is helping this company to furnish you with the many benefits of electrical service. e A . re » Indiana & Michigan ectric Company

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