Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 July 1926 — Page 3

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A Battery . W Without Jars The new Gummite caee; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. vidual jars are done away with, Cummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery case. : BEALED TRAIL _ GARAGE -

Henney * & Surfus Funeral Directors ~ Fine Motor Equipment I;hene 495 Ligo’nier; Ind.

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Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. ‘Phane: Ligonier 857 M. G WilliamsO.M. OSTEOPATEIC MASSAGE - ELECTRICAL. TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b and 7 to 8. < Other Hours by agpointment . Phone 1{)3““ i Zmeeex_nan Bldg. W. A. Lanschei Opt. D. ‘Eyesight Specialist GLASSES FITTED Office in Choeolate Shop every : Wednesday o W. A. JACKSON, ~ Crustee Perry Townshsp; ' Office Mier State Bank, LigonierEri

How about your letterheads, lopes, cards, etc.~Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out _inahurryforyou. Good work , -‘ requires time sy and our motto ’ thing that’s e % A ingisworth St / 2@ ¢ k&;’"’! Z; {'L\"’ 4 ';;2“ S /{é‘fg&%’” e R e o

|ON HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS i “Aunt Emmy,” asked Helen, “won’t {¥ou explain what is meant by a house- | hold budget? - You said something the i other day about budgets, but I don’t f-seem clear in my mind about it.” ‘ .~ “A budget is simply a plan,” said Aunt Emmy. “You plan what you are going to do with your income. You divide your income systematically so that you can meet your needs. You lay aside a part of your income for rent, other parts for food, clothing, heat, light, telephone, recreation, savings and so on.” : “How are you going to know how much you should spend for each thing —on rent for instance, Aunty?” asked Helen, s A - “Experts have studied the guestion carefully and have worked out budgets to suit every income. Of course, you can alter these typical budgets slightly to suit your particular needs. For example, the average budget that covers incomes of from $2,000 to $lO,000 a year divides your income imto Bix parts. Ten per cent for savings, twenty per cent for rent, twenty per icent for food, twenty per cent for ‘what is called betterment and includes education, ammsement, entertainment, books, music, sports; fifteen’ per cent for clothes and fifteen per cent for operating expenses. “No matter how ‘you change the other items you must not change the savings allowance—except to increase itt. A great majority of men who' reach sixty ar%dependent on relatives or charity. they had saved only; ten cents out of every dollar, they: would not have been in that plight. There is nothing like money in the savings bank to help you through the emergencies that come in everybody’s life. If everybody kept one-year’s in- | come in the savings bank, much mis- | ery would be averted. If you always have enough money to see Yyou ; through one year, you are pretty safe. Beyond that, it is wise to let your money accumulate until you | have enough to buy some good securities. Your banker will advise you about the securities that suit your needs.” o “But, Aunt Emmy, suppose you wanted to alter your budget?’ inquired Helen. ‘“How would you know . how to do it? A young married couple" might start on a certain budget and then, when they had children to feed and educate, they might want to ehange it." ‘ “Well, my dear, if they were ini doubt about their financial affairs, they could always consult their banker. 'That is why it is so good to estab.lish friendly relatjons with a bank when you start out in life. Any bank- ‘ er will be glad to advise young people about making their money go farther.” ‘ —A.: B. Aymes.

WHAT THE FEDERAL RESERVE _HAS DONE FOR BUSINESS What the Federal Reserve System has done for business is summed up in these points: It has (1) given business greater confidence in the ability, of the banks to care for credit needs; (2) introduced an elastic? currency and eliminated money pénics; (3)1 eliminated extreme seasonal &ﬂuc_finaf; tions in rates of interest; (4) brought business safely through the war and post-war crises; (5) saved millions of dollars to business. through its efficient system for check collection; (6) made the gold reserve more effective as a basis for credit extension in times of extraordinary demand; (7) aided in the financing of foreign and domestic trade by developing a discount market for acceptances; ¢8) provided a means for handling huge financial operations of the government without interference with business; (9) aided in the re-establish-ment of the goM standard abroad; (10) -given ‘us an experienced banking organization which will assist us in meeting the future exigencies of business at home and abroad with courage

BANKERS EDUCATIONAL | . FOUNDATION TRUSTEES John H. Puelicher, former president of the Americdn Bankers Association, has been named chairman of the board of trustees of the American Bankers Association - Educational Foundation for which-$500,000 has been pledged by the bankers to provide for scholarships and research in economics in colleges throughout the country. The other trustees are Leonard P. Ayers, Vice-President Cleveland Trust Company; Stephen I Miller,. Educational Director American Institute of Bankingi* Lewis E. Pierson,. Chairman Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company, New York; George E. Roberts, VicePresident - National City Bank, New "York; Francis H. Sisson, Vice-Presi-dent Guaranty Trust Company, New | ‘York:” Evans Woollen, President Fletcher Savings & Trust Company, ‘lndianapolis; 'W. Espey Albig, Deputy Manager American Bankers Association, SebyßlAYy. . v s il The bariks of Washington, la., be{ieve in giving the pupils of the public schools simple and practical informa--tion in regard to *bankh?g?mﬁctig”ig : a matter of education. - Talks were {made during the year to.grade and | bigh school students by Tepresenta|thvge of the banks. . . T { Office hours. June 1 to Sept 1. 9:00 {a. m. t 0 4p. . except Saturday. 9:00 ?f"% . e | Now. ime to pay your, sub.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

RETAINED FAITH IN GHOSTS Englishman of High Position One of | the Few Who Believed In Such ; : Visitations. i * Robert H. Benson, whose death is res gorded, was one of the few remaining fmen of high intelligence and education who believed in the old-fashioned ghost. It may have been his opposition to modernism, leading him to rejounce the faith of his father, the arch. jbishop of Canterbury, in favor of jCatholicism, that impelled his prefers ’;ence for. haunted houses of the old style, with malignant apparitions tramping on the stairs and clanking chains in the deep watches of the night, and dissipating themselves in revelries that include groans, moans and the passing of cold fingers acrosa the throats of uneasy sleepers. Thd “manifestations” of Professor Hyslop and his mediums were not at all Mgr. Benson’s ghosts. And he had noths ing in common with Sir Oliver Lodge’s hope of establishing intercourse with disembodied spirits across the ether, or with Henri Bergson’s elaborate telepathic arguments. : ! But he was willing to consider theories of ghostly visitations that would not impair the old-fashioned conception. A ghost might, for example, be the effect of some violent emotion ‘which, like an aroma, still lingers around the scene of its driginal genera~ tion and penetrates the consciousness of visitors. Or it might be the “astral body” believed in by the theosophists. ‘Scientific help was not needed to account for ghosts in these ways, and psychologists were dispensed with, excepting when they yielded to Hamlet’s ior Macbeth’s conceptions. Those conceptions are, in fact, more comfortable and satisfying than the scientific speculations of the modern “highbrows.”—= New York Times. :

'‘WERE MEN, AND GENTLEMEN Cowpunchers of the Old West Have . Been Rightly Depicted in the ; Pages of Romance. { “The old West,” says Edgar Beecher ‘Bronson, author of “The Vanguard,” “‘Was just as romantic in real life as ;it appears in fiction. Possibly it is the ionly case of romance standing the test /of one’s being actually on the spot. And the cowpunchers were gallant as jcourtiers, . . “There is a story of the Cheyenne :coach when a man, a- gentleman he .called himself, from a big Eastern city, Bot exceedingly drunk and started to ‘annoy a girl school-teacher who was igoing out to the school. “A cowpuncher who was the only jother passenger on the coach, prompt: iy shoved a gun in his face and made ‘him behave himself. Living out there ‘in the open, the only good women they ‘could .remember were their mothers ‘and sisters, and that’s what good wom: en represented to them always. Sa :some of the Western fiction isn’ toa jromantie, after all.” ; Mr. Bronson may be regarded as an ‘authority on the matter, for he was 8 'working ranchman for 14 years. . % Before the Days of Steam. . Ninety-six years ago the people of /Pittsburgh and Birmingham were re ijoicing over the completion of prepara tions for the opening of a bridge across ithe Monongahela at Smithfield street by the election of a gatekeeper and fix iifig of a rate of tolls. Foot passengers ‘were to pay two cents, vehicles with four wheels and six horses 6215 cents, ‘two-horse vehicles, 25 cents, one-horse :vehicles, 20 cents, horse and rider six jcents, horse alone six cents, cattle §three cents, and sheep two cents. A :bill had been enacted by the legisla. iture in 1810 for the erection of bridges lacross the Monongahela and the Allegtheny. The war of 1812 intervened and /it was not until 1816 that the bill was §re-enacted and the governor authoriized to hold 1,600 shares of stock in jeach bridge for the state. Work on the iconstruction was begun in June, 1818, iThe cost of the bridge was $llO,OOO.

Frozen Food for Nerves. 1 ~ Whereas once upon a time “ices” (although not ice) were considered uns, suitable for invalids, some doctors have now decided that they supply a needed stimulant in eases of nerv: ous breakdown and have tonic virtues lof their own in certain fever cases. - But the frozen dainties should be ‘carefully prepared and contain only 'the finest ingredients, and it should 'be impressed on the invalid that he ‘or she should eat of the ice creams, ‘etc., only very slowly, in small sips ,ffrom the end of a teaspoon, and, need‘less to say, with the express permis‘sion of the physician. : : The most wholesome of drinks is i,gra.pefruit juice sggeezed into aer ated water and iced. Frozen eggnog and frozen custards have their . vir ‘tues, but are not so palatable as cream -ices, which likewise afford a good deal .of nourishment. -~ ~

‘ Historic Fainting Spell. . - !, Prince Oscar, the kaiser’s fifth son, ;who has just returned to duty with the ;German army, left the fighting line ‘after an engagement in which he saw ithe officers about him slaughtered by ‘Turcos and himself collapsed from +what has Leen pronounced a severe atitack of heart trouble. In the Mexican ‘war Brig. Gen. Franklin Pierce of New {Hampshire fainted while in action from theé pain of an injury g\gﬁlﬁé”d i when his horse fell op himi. This incident—this uwnmanly fainting at a %ime when other people were getting killed—was used unmercifully to make .iPlerce a target for ridicule in later jyears when he ran for the presidency. +~Hartford Times. '~ = = . " o “'GHRISTIAN SOIENCE ROCIETY e N A | Sunday school 945 A, M. .. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ety P T U mvervhedy welsbme. e

Winona Seeks Endowment Fund.

Relent action by the Board of Directors of the Winona Assembly and Bible conference at Winona Lake Indiana makes possible a great forward movement for the organization. The ca;rying out of ‘this program: will necessitate the raising of large extension and endowment funds. The ‘Ward Systems Co. of Chicago Expert Directors of Campaigns for Funds have been engaged to supervise the Drive. Their representative Mr. P, D. Brown is already on the field making preparation. , | It also was decided by the Directors to change the name of the organization pending the permission of the Court from Winona Assembly and Bible Conference to Winona Lake Institations. The name will obviously be more fitted to the manifold activities of the place. |

Slugs Officer. / Chris Rambadt deputy sheriff of Sturgis asked a young man at a dance hall at Fisher’s lake. what he was drinking. The youth replied by a husky swing to the jaw and laid the deputy out. The deputy recovered hig senses in time to seize the youth and was preparing to take him to jail when a group of the young man’s friends “kidnaped” him fraqm the officer. The next day the youth, William Hartman 21 of Vicksburg was arrested on a charge of assault and is now spending 90 days in the county jail. Hog Thieves in Clev®r Ruse. Two thieves caught in the act of stealing a 150 pound hog from the pens of Edgar Hunter near Ossian told a smooth story and made their getaway. Charles Deam farmer drove along just as one of the thieves was carrying the hog to an auto. The stranger explained that someone had struck the hog with an auto leaving it and that he was cartying it off thei road. Later Deam discovered the hog had been killed in his barn. : l oot | Samuel Steinbarger Dies. Samuel Steinbarger 78 died at his home in Cosperville Friday from complications incident to senility. He wag known among his friends as never having uttered an oath and was a highly respected resident of the community. A widow Mrs. Fannie Stein~ barger and three sons Ray of Northern Michigan, Eugene at home and Marion of Wawaka survive. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from the Baptfst church in Cospervillg Mrs. James Gay officiating. Interment Cosperville cemetery. Fractur®s Skull in Fall, 7 Miss Marcile Gustenslager 14 year old daughter of Fred Gustenslager remains unconscious in a hospital at Fort Wayne the result of injuries sustained when she fell from the running board of a moving automobile. Her skull is fractured and her chances for recovery are considered slight.

-Moonshiner to Farm. : f Charles Rahmer.of Garrett pleaded guilty in the DeKalb <¢ircuit court to a charge of manufacturing liquor and Judge Endicott fined him $lOO and sentenced him to the penal farm for 120 days. - . 4 Dogs Mangle She%p. Five sheep were mangled four of them so badly that they had to be kill ed on the F. N. Schroeder farm near Larwill. The- sheep Kkilled were valued at $45. : - Lightning Strikes Horse. A valuable horse owned by Chas. Hicks was struck by lightning during the recent storm. It was not killed outright but will die from the effects of the bolt. . . Mrs. Harry Howenstein, who visited here last week a guest Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green returned to her ‘home in Chicago Friday. ' See “Brown of Harvard” there has never been a college story like this. A picture for young and old if they ‘enjoy youth.

| GNS B 0 / . "BANK STATEMENT" C. 'W. Bender, President ' Chas A. Werker, Vice-President M. Growecock - Cashier. 4 Report of the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell at Kimmell in the State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30 1926. Wi

= ‘RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $38509.39 Qvbrdrafts oo il e 43882 Other Bonds, Securities, ete. .... $OOO.OO Banking HOUSE ... cineinens 6450.00 Furniture and Pixtures ......... 2250.00 Other Real Estate Owned ......- 5828.37 Due from banks and trust - . companies ...l 1197356 Cash on Hand ... 4159.94 Caph/. llBms <ol dnaabidas 23875 Int. Receivable Accd to/ | BBLAO i 38538 Total .l.ciiiihiiiiagiin. 140109.48 . /LIABILFFIES i Capital Stock paid in ... ‘5..25000.0@1 ."'Su,;l‘-bl*um R N 1257.00 Undivided Profits—Net ......... 3380.50 Demand Deposits ... 3914954 - = ‘Demand Certificates 5214967 Savings Deposits.. 158563.08 10715299 Notes Rediscountéd ... 2300.00 Int. Payable Acedtqg = = . BN s o 90060 1, M. Growcock, Cashier of the Statc gB S S SR R R PR NS LER T g B e e | it dyioh St

- Passengers on a South Shore interurban car near Gary were robbed of $3OO by a negro who forced the motorman to stop the car near that city. The negro entered the motorman’s compartment soon after the car left Gary and compeled him to bring the car to a stop. The robber forced the motorman to accompany him through the car while he robbed the passengers. o _ Word was received in Elkhart Thurs day morning of the death-of E. Hill Turnock aged 70 in Fort Wayne. Mr. Turnock was a prominent architect and had lived in Elkhart for about 20 years going from there to Fort Wayne - Only two months ago he returned from the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester after spending seven months in that institution for kidney trouble. = , , : To Close -Wednesdays. Goshen retail merchants nearly all of them signing the agreement have decided to close seven Wednesday afternoons for half holidays. The cloging will start Wednesday afternoon July 14 and end Wednesday afternoon August 25. ; : Burned By Firecracker. ~ Miss Elizabeth Workmen of Albion. is nursing a severe burn on her left foot sustained by the exploding of a firecracker during the Fourth of July holidays. The injury which was painful was dréssed by a physician. - Get Marriage Permit. Herbert Carl Will of Ligonier and Dorothy Carolyn Wisler of Elkhart were issued a marriage permit in Goshen and were married last Thursday. e Cherry Crop Large. | " The cherry crop in Noble county this year is large and the fruit of fine quality. In many" instancesi cherries may be had for the picking.

’ - Second Offense. Having been twice taken into custody on charges of auto stealing Harry Harris 18 of Mishawaka will _proba:bly go to the reformatory. - Fred Myers found a key ring with a Ford and another key on it which he leg’, at the Banner office to be reclaimed by the owner. : f B e e e See “Brown of Harvard” a thrilling picture of real college life at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Why Pay More? : . Why pay the high price for furniture ,stoves, beds and springs -and many other articles needed in the house when they may be had at onehalf the price at the second ~hand store of W. L. Jackson? Call and look the goods-over. : East Third street, Ligonier. 18btf Notice to Water Takers.' You are hereby notified 'that water rents are due July Ist 1926 payable at the office of the city clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten percent will be added. - ' . ' All water rents for 1926 are now due and must be paid on or before July 20th. < Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p .m. ‘The office will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public. ' 19bt6t - Joseph C. Kimmell, City Clerk

Hello® ' Folks /

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AN A 4 (7 SEsmspllieee il ‘WIRES > KITES RRS T SR T B Se S A 18T AAae® [~ s m‘” , isfu{é‘jﬂ‘m@‘?‘ (4 TR %&i--v ) A~ ‘,\;""Q:;f;:x-ﬂi"‘—'-‘-‘i':') ‘\\‘J““" & ; [ (e SNy S T R N L P ¥ i .l'.’-..:—.‘im%:n = i Wf-‘—‘:%—f-@g -(ﬁ AN =‘-~‘~-~—]-—~-~ ST R gn N 8 - . '\ﬁ*‘_ 35 Pt ge N [ Bt N = P SgrrreTTEE I &T i = B | *” %‘:?ff'u |>i» = ik l . N e 'x .\\‘\\‘“\;‘\§ ‘ 7 ﬁ\ = ;’::‘—” ﬂ s % . e S / ‘ ' : R < ‘ ‘ 4 \'ff':‘;}". 2 “A y X v&Y i , : . 1A T Mothers and = /| W - Fathers--Please! { s ‘,;[ { )} . Tell your boys not to fly their kites i : near electric poles or wires, and : . e i most important of all, not to climb our poles to free kites or strings that : 7 are tangled in the wires.

This company, in promoting safety and good service, earnestly requests that anyone seeing broken, loose or dangling electrical wires anywhere, call us up ~at once. : PHONE 220

Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.

: ' a 9 ‘ P [ : (:’& B R 13 acationTrips & o P : i See Niagara Falis this Summer Enjoy a cool, delightful Lake Trip on the Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” : Special Excursion Fare $7.85 Round Trip 3 ClevehndtoNh&nFalhandretum.mﬂthulv%lﬁzahqu l 13th, 20th or 27 : : ! Tickets good returning any time within 12 days including date of sale. : = Side Trips at special excursion Toronto, i : Auto Rates § = Clayton, N: Y:tAkxand:i:Ba : Mor::::!o or auebec ‘ $7.50 L obtainable at our Cleveland O&ce. i . and up 4 I The Cleveland gnd Buttalo Transit Company |BtPR | Daily Stcamers to Buffalo—9p, m: , RN\ R e | 7 e’ G T eSt LaiSEe g ““\\\:\ S '

Read the Adyvs.

SILVERTOWN ON THE AIR

® We are convinced that tires need a spokesman We know a fellow that won’t take a long drive because he’s afraid of tire trouble. Others that won’t put a toe on the starter ° until they’'ve investigated the soundngss of every tire on the car. Where’s the pleasure in driving if tires are constantly on your mind? : | Good tires never disturb your peace of mind. They give you no more occasion to think about them than a spoke in a wheel. We are speaking now of Goodrich Silver- ~ towns, those marvelous dependables that make the sands of time pile up mountains __before they’re through. Sigvertqwns area permanent vacation from tire worries—just /gyt ’em on and forget about ’em. 7 Before signing off let us tell you that we ~ have a good stock of these famous tires at the right prices. Drop in and see them. -

SILVERTOWNS ON YOUR CAR

Our linemen in climbing service poles, are. protected with speeial gloves and other insulating devieces, Witheut these, no ome should eclimb a pole on any pretext, This is kite flying time, and a fine healthy sport it is, but the best place to enjoy this fun Is out on a vacant lot or commons. There are no overhead wires to interfere with the flight of the kite, or endanger the young rescuer who attempts-to regain it. :