Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 23B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1926 — Page 2

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I A Battery S XXTe Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive featurewith : Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece,; including compartments for the cells, Thus, indi. vidud] ! jars are done. away vﬂh ¢ Qummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate . * : tery case, BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE ' - :

Mr. Business | W Man 7 \}/HY rot make your gl . h m ;. :? hrough the columns = every issue it carries its S 8 message into the ! B all the best people of this 8 community. Don't blame § the people for flocking to 8 tor, Tell them what you B hemosed énud if your 8 setthe business T T “‘Mmm

lToßretz for Glasses SJ | For * 7,,3*\ Sharp Work o o LS R I T s bk o kst wnd | Eyes are o min _; seAraAmE | ot the b w“ﬁ:?ﬁm’&" will emable | ¢ it e Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan 130 S. Main St : cosmEN 4z -

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone 2en 1 Wawaka ; Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers = . Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

S &Y S JoOoC! =" : 3 Ty SRR T-; 6 st hﬁ"@ " fmgeiasibn of sheopyess thet o RNEEG everesa, wifis { RS g gt g -.v( k 2 sr . 1: fl m :r 4 S g e ek | o Ingeiiating thet Sugtesces | "o ;s, A!"V** f\ B & gy L P g : s s

: B bt - T frms St | _\ \Published by ; W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Monday and m mdcm‘hﬁomﬁ Agoaler, Ind., &5 second elass matter. ] oo e e~ 4 | Former Ligonier Teachers Wed. A wedding of interest to many in this community was solemnized thig morning at the parsonage of the Pres-. byterian church at Albion when Misg Alberta Minor of this city was united in marriage with A. Verne Flint for, metly of Rome City. The donble ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.)l D. Andrew Howey. ‘ The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Minor is one of the city’s; highl yrespected young ladies. She was graduated from the local high school and was also graduated from Oberlin college, Oberlin 0., with thg class of ’24. The following year she taught English in tt}e Ligonier high school and the past school year was engaged as teacher of English in the local high school. Mr. Flint the bridegroom is the son of A. E. Flint of Rome City. He is engaged in educational work. After receiving his A. B. degree from the Indiana State Normal: }school at Muncie he taught at Ligo--Inier. ; o : Mr. and Mrs. Flint have departed on an_extensive trip through the eastern states an dafter September 1 will ilbe at home at Fort Wayne where Mr. 'Flint has accepted a position as in+ 'structor of mathematics at the Harri'son Hill school.—Kendallville News tSun Monday.

Indiana Vital Statisties. Measles—lndiana’s greatest plague this year—is on the decline figures of the state health board show. According to reports for the pasf week from 282 health stations in 87 counties of the state but 125 cases of the disease existed over the week; Figures for the previous week show+ ed 159 cases which shows a drop of 34 cases. Smallpox showed an increase of twg cases over.the previous week, 46 cases being reported against 33 for the second week of July. L ‘Whooping cough was second. only to measles in numbers the reports gshow. Seventy-one cases of the disease being cited. v Thirty-one cases of chickenpox 27 of scarlet fever 19 of diphtheria, 37T of tuberculosis 6 of typhoid and ong each of influenza pneumonia and pols iomyelitis were shown in the reports Scarlet fever and diphtheria showed encouraging declines. : A total of 365 cases of contagious diseases were checked for the week. Limberlost Trail. In the August issue of the Hoosier Autoist official organ of the Hoosier State Automobile association appears an interesting article regarding thdg marking of Limberlost trail from Ger nevag to Rome. City as a memorial ta the late Gene Stratton Porter. For many years the Hoosier tSatq Automobile association has been con: templating the marking of a road in ‘the state as a model road placing the ‘markers. in such a position as to comy mand the attention of travelers. Thé work will be started soon and it is be-} lieved the road will be one of thq leading highways of the middle west)

Blamed Road Hog. : A narrow escape from death was the good fortune of Dr. F. M. Hopper Kosciusko county veteripgrian when his automobile turned turtle as the county official was forced off the highway by a road hog. Dr. Hopper received only a few bruises. Want New State Reoad. The state highway commission and 'Gov. -Jackson will be interviewed by commitees from BeKalb and Allen counties soon to urge the adoption of a state road between Butler and For Wayne., - k : Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiana, Noble County 88: In- the matter of the Estate of Margaret T. Kenny, Deceased No. 2614 In the Noble Circuit Court October Term 1926 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ‘as John P. Kenny, Administrator of the Estate of Margaret T. Kenny, deceased hag filed i said court his ‘account and vouchers in fina} settlement of said Estate and 'that thé same will come up for examination and action of said Court at the ‘Court House at Albion, Indiana on the 4 day of October 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 should not ‘be aprpoved. : o " And the heirs, devisees and “legar ‘tees of said decedent, and all ofhers Interested in sdid Estate, are alsp hereby required, at the time ang Place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or ciaim to "‘En’y part of said Hstate., - ' John P. Kenny, lﬁeﬁhisﬁatdr' i E———————— s " Rev G. H. Bacheler Pastor = = ' Residerice 318 West Third Bt. '7 ? Telephone'g4s. | . T ] : Sohool 9:20- G 5 i ot AR *Preaching Sefvics 10:45. V. _ YPS.C.EMonday 7:16 =« Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:15

MEDIGAL SCIENCE AND WAR ’ Vast Advances of Recent Years Have Greatly Reduced the o' =/ Mortality. 4 * E—— \ | . While the war in Europe is by far | the greatest in the history of the world | and the destruction of life cannot fall | to be tremendous, there is satisfaction | in considering that, on account of the vast advances that have been made | in medical and surgical science in re-} cent years, the percentage of loss will. be greatly reduced. : . In the Franco-Prussian war the sury geons. looked upon the infection of wounds as a matter of course. They -regarded the presence of the attendant pus as 4 necessity, and as long as the pus was what was known as “laud‘able” they were satisfied with the condition of the patient. Other patients’ [dﬁéveloped another form of pus, streptococcal, which caused the doctors of those days gravely to shake: their heads and prepare for the death of the patient. Even the best hos< pitals were’, not properly ventilated and were filled with the foul odors, emanating from infected wounds and gangrene. All this was considered unavoidable. At that time suppuration and kindred complications in wounded men were regarded as of spontaneous origin, although the researches of Pasteur had already pointed the way, to a general understanding of germs.: ‘When at length purulent infection was; found to be the result of germs disinfectanfs were brought into use. Carbolic acid was the agent generally employed at first for that purpose, and the attendant success in treating surgical injuries and in performing, operations where carbonized dressings were used and the air was subjected to a carbonic acid spray, caused -the most profound amazement.—Scientific American. ' .SPHERE FOR WOMAN DOCTOR Writer’'s Opinion Is That She Has - Properly Taken the Place ] That Is Her Right., , .~ They tell us now that we are the fighting sex. Why have we been so Jong? Ardent, beautiful, sweet as & :nut, with nut-brown eyes under lids ke pointed white flames, with her rips .pling wing of hair in the same sweet.‘ ‘hot tones, with her tall grace and grave glance and white, expert, sensis tive hands—the scientist’'s hands swhich take account of a hair—why is ghe here—this woman—bending over her tubes and flasks and microscope iinstead of in a drawing room, with .bowls of white hyacinths at her el‘bow:? Why, within sixty years after imedicine is open to women, are 10,000 jpracticing in this country alone? Is it {because we are tired of ignorance in Mty?- o - It there were no other field for ‘woman doctors, unmarried mothers ‘would make a place in the world for ;them, If there is any psychology of 'BeX; or sex antagonism, or sisterhood famong women, or any of the other ‘things we talk of so gayly in our search to get at the truth about men »}lﬂd women, surely it is easier to look iinto a woman’s eyes than into a man’s {when you, hear that you are to un--Idertako motherhood ouside the plan 'Bociety has for this service to it. . “I am a woman myself and I know {what you bear”—the eyes of the wome 1“' doctor answer to those others | :which meet hers in their first startled lcomprehension.—The Metropolitan.

i Early History of Pittsburgh. : The investment of all there was of Pittsburgh at the time by the victo army of QGeneral Forbes was mpleted November 25, 1768, the day llowing the blowing up of Fort DuQuesne by the French and the flight pf them and their Indian allies, The pmall and scattered forees commanded by the dying General Forbes, who had.lnsiated ‘'on being brought on for ‘the celebration of the fall of the fort, embled at the “meeting of the wa. ters,” one strong detachment under : eral Armstrong having come down % Kittaning by hasty marching, at which place they had.fought a severe battle with the Indians, the general being later. honored by having the "qounty named for him of which Kit taning is the county seat. i T | : Conforming to the Censorship. " The 'censors on the other side leem{ to be as particular about informa. tion that a correspondent sends to hig ‘wife as about the news that he oa {bles to ‘his paper, evidently having faith in the old tradition that what fever lis told to a wife might as well be screamed aloud in the market place, t i related that Irvin 8. Cobb writes 0 Mrs. Cobb: “I am here at a town In Germany. From here I am going 1o another place. I can’t tell you fwhere.‘ because then you wouldn't gel {the leiter.”—Kansas City Star. : ' The Dont-Snow Wedding. . John G. Dont, a Santa Rosa mer chant, and his wife don’t like it be cause their -son, Prince Albert Dont; : "mber*in‘--the-ume city, went to ‘‘San Rafael with: Miss Lillian Snow i ‘of :Sebastopel and got married with “lout letting them know .it. It 18 not ithat they don’t ever object to. their :Bon taking unto himself a wife, but ‘they claim-that their son don’t know: {what, he. s talking about whemn he 'gave. his .age as . twenty-one.—San rl'ra.ncleco Chronicle, . | b 5, - War Songs, . King George's troops march well tc ‘the Tipperary song, bué is'it‘:poss‘ib)e ‘that the sultan’s. forces are hiking alopg to the tune “Turkey in. the - Bgrawt"—Cleyeland Platn Dealer, - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY - Services 'in Weir Block. - = smtxm’t‘%ﬂk : _ Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M, SN o Pay vour Banner SQubserintion NOwr

THE LIGONIER RANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. °

| Hmmk, w«ﬁ' ing annual visitation. next Friday. . Thaf tour will start from Dale;Hoqten's} In Wawaka at 8:30 and the work{ of the club members will be inspected in the following order. Wallace Swank Forest Strater, Helen. and Donald Forker, Harold Hill, Elmer uﬂ, | %Teeesa an dMargaret Dicken, Bernard Renier, Cedric Strater, Perry. Gaff, Velmar Bodenhafer and Rex Bodenhafer. The potato club members will visit a few of the. repr’esﬂexltatﬁe-__ patatg patches next Tuesday morning coms mencing promptly at 7:30. The firsy stop will be at [Robert Voris, one, half mile north of Albion. Other; stops will be made at Elton Weber’s Eugene Shew’s Wm. Humbarger’s | Garte’s, Stacy Brumbaugh’'s Russell; Strouse’s.and Theodore Butler’s. = Three reels of moving pictures. willi be shown at the August series of Farm Bureau meetings which com-| mence Monday. The meetings nexs| week will be held at the following, places. ; Monday—Charles Shearer’s Sparta township. - : Tuesday—C. C. Palmer’s York twp. ‘Wednesday—John Schermerhorn’s Orange township. ' Thursday—Consolidated School— Perry township. - Friday—Elmer Geiger’s Green twps J. B. Cunningham Co. Agent

Pioneer Lamb Club

. The Noble County Lamb Club which has the distinction, of being the first lamb club in America and which ‘hag the largest membership of any lamhb club in Indiana held their annual toun last Friday with an attendance of 3% club members and friends. 654 lambd belonging to the following memberd ‘were seen. John Palmer, Elden King, Mary and Lillian Favinger, Thomas Kimmell Phillip Kimmell Paul Stuck, man Don Prickett Stanley Buckles, Stroh Stump, Marmon Harper, Claudq Harper Jr., Herbert Wolfe and Harold ' Borger. - - During the noon hour a try out for the demonstration team; 'was held. Each club member talked four minuteg on the sheep parasite menace. Thd judges composed of M. H. Spangler, Guy Hardenbrook, and U. C. Brouse selected Phillip Kimmell, Paul Stugky man Harmon Harper, Rex Bodenh er, Lillian Favinger, Thomas Kimmellj and Harold Borger. Two.of these wil) later be picked to give the work at thq Fair. , . } Claude Harper from Purdue who has always kept in close touch with. the club and who this year has a son in thee lub declared that the.quality of the work this year is much bette? than ever before, : The next meeting was set for Fri: day August 20th at the Palmer Farm 1 mile north and 1 mile west af Als bion. There will be a demopstration at this meeting on how to fit lamba for show. : ' Noble County Agri. Agent;

o - Picnie at Oliver. Lake. = Mrs. O. Quarry and children, Mrs, Chet Hile Mrs. Earl Taylor and daur ghter Mary spent a few days last week at. Oliver Lake. They were joined [Sunday - evening by the following people in a picnic supper at the Mils ler cottage. O. Quarry, Earl Taylor, Chet Hile, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowles and son, Mr..and Mrs. Willis Oyler, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Galloway, Vern Fisher and family, Mr. and A Mxzs. Everett Eversole, Mrs. Paul Thomas, ‘Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Mattie Lundy Auto Wrecked and Cow Killed., Gene LeJuste of Lansing Mich., enroute to Milford to . spend, the.week end with his family Saturday. escaped injury in a smash-up which wreckeq. his new QOlds sedan and killed a cow, near Constantine, Mich. . LeJuste was unable to avoid hitiing: the cow which was being driven along. the highway by a small boy. His companion a youth was also unhurt, bug the car was a total wreck. Circus Rider Found Dead. ' Mrs. Edith Rees 44 was found dead iin bed at the home of an Italian family in Elkhart Monday morning. Sh§ formerly was a rider withi.a circus, She was “taken in” by. the: -It&l:la;; family in Elkhart- after being turned out of a number of places because she i_h(ad a dog. Her husband deserted her several years ago and his ‘whereabouts are not known. He is the only survivor, : i 1

To Stop Herseshoe Pitching ~ Amelia J. Swartz of Wakarusa has filed an action in the Elkhart circuit court against Mayor John O. Abshire of Goshen asking an “injunction to prevent the gathering of men angd boys about Mr. Abshire’s filling station in Wakarusa to play horseshog. : Goshen Grays Here. < ~ The Goshen Grays that city’s famous ball team is booked for a game Hérp Sunday afternoon with the Ligonier Legion team and a contest worthy of note will be the result. This contes§ should draw a big crowd. : | ' Robs Employer By - Howard French 19 confessed when confronted by officers that as night clerk at Hotel Alderman in Goshen he robbed the hostelry of $l6O. French implicated his brother and the money was recovered. e ; . : e R Gty i " Robbed of Tools. | ~ ‘The Hemminger garage at Shipsiewana was entered by thieves the fifl of ‘the week who made off with tools valued at $226.. = ' DANCE'ALL EVENING e s m‘wm s Sty Good Music / Round and Square BVERY . THURSDAY AND SUNDAY

- Ames, Schrock: living. near Topeka, stilled {foug_acres of spearmint Within thes p At few, dauys and extracted he valuable ofl. j ‘Spearmint oil is worth between $5 and. $6.60 per pounr at the present g;:m” sat the' lowest _estimate Mr, hrock will realize $192.50 per acre on.his four acres for the first cutting of spearmint. : : ' _Noah Yoder living close to the Schrock home also cut four acres of 3pearmiix‘t which when stilled produced one hundred and fivep ounds. " Mr, Schrock also has peppermint but mone of the peppermint is ready f‘c& cutting. Peppermint at the present time is bringing :about fifteen fflél_lja;rs, per pound, Most of the mint ffe!’d in this county arel ooking very léigod and those fortunate enough tg lave good stands should realize handsomely.—LaGrange News.

: Heirs to $lO,OOO Estate. "'Beénjamin Rowles proprietor of thq Ctub Cigar store at South Bend has just been advised by attorneys at Lancaster, N. H. that he and his two brothers Harry, South Bend barber ‘both formerly of Elkhart and Charles €., of Elkhart all nephews of William 'é}:i'wales formerly of Lancaster ang Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Wabash niecq ‘have fallen heirs to real estate in ‘Lancaster, N. H,, valued at $lO,OOO, through the death of their uncle Wm, Rowles at Miami Fla., Personal pro+ perty totalling $70,000 at Miami al} went to the widow the Florida law giving all property to the wife. Now is .the time to pay ydur sub. scription to the Banner.

B : "," s!' _ M /‘:‘_; i'! ’ i "’} 54 O o - :?f! | "’””'”h" U R i il : g >4 B ) "{J: 3 : ] O ===a "I §\~ ¥ B pREBREELL ;'-, : l‘m’ ] o O\ SRR AN Y IR .‘J 3 R v wl(ﬁ T i 1 s T ; kg e i 00 o . "Drop into our office next week. We ‘want to show you some real bargains in real estate. {Let us show you how you can make your money make morg money.: 'l‘here -are golden obportuni—:'t:iles in Northern Indiana and we want to tell you about them. We will bq dooking for you. Do not dissappoint 5t - - Kimmell Realty Co. i | Ligenier, Indiana \

» & : V . & » 20" I % ; ; e L fA . Y R N - VAI ~rvoar aa 5 r\4 :* 4 THE MODERN GRO ) -A ' N ' &\) : ‘ —A Merchant } | A . = . N @R . { - \ ; i‘;;)i ¢ The modern grocer is more than a mere storekeeper. Heis a merchant. S‘ ; r; /,/ §He buys, sells--does business on a basis of = Lo (e ¢ . : 7 /i P i el “QUALITY FIRST" /@f £ .’\\:] g ‘ , \‘ w '@, o For a speeific example take bread. . : %\3 ; 7 A housewife phones him for a loaf, neglectihg to mention the r\,% B et , A JBl Domiesend e utany cldbread? - & e \?@ . He sends her the best he’s got--the :f;eehest, most popular loaf--- ‘ ; (R YOI IRI : _ - | ’,,;3 3 DOUBLE DUTY BREAD - g /. T , - | é : . ,‘\\r{ ;J' Because he knows she knows bread. S ' \\Q ; : j;\\;sf Because he knows that she appreciates the 'superlative quality -of- @) ‘ i ;3“}3 f‘ this Perfection product---that.she appreciates his efforts to give her |il | A a “square deal”’! : y/, S/ S £ ’ 5 e Nl ; ;;f;’; ot Is such practice gogd business? Indeed--beyond any deubt! There’s no - vk@ﬁ , J(G}] ° one so shortsighted as to say NO.. : : e,\ L ‘\\“\{ ' The modem;grocer is"a'merchant. © = o @)‘ % 2’n e : : },l | w.._- o b) A ' Y'Yy R ¥ ( “F 7 : { e 2 @7l PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. BN a 0 . FortiWayne, Ind. o;’ '7.; r" SN\ Double Duty Bread, Separates Easily into twohandy sized loaves giving JCHINKSP/ N =walPB\f-« you nearly twice the number of slices. It ‘stays fresh much longer too; lpjfe—= ~ Jssf] « youosnlkeep oneof theloaves wrapped while using the other. i A { ;SRR e e A : - Mot | : Sl BBT S e - I ; | N ’yv | o eToy L %5:52%& =f.§=; ;;’%“?ﬁﬁ; 2Ak f@)‘ o \§ b AN (P RAN oy Te e T poatnct | NATRIBMRR Aoao A Gl fr eTG s ]DYe oA ia'”u‘f* yﬁg‘%”“‘"‘” P e N o oY ﬁe U eTy 3 ] dia ok oot soB iCrfiesmta . LT Lol S SR el e e« L |\ P e s efAte A el s i

The Man Who —l¢N | Y AR 7 GO R Ed e—— p 4=) S f ' IS the Man -, = f : l ¥vy : WhO Wms ~ Perhaps in your own experience you , can point to a time, when, if you had - saved you could have shared in an opportunity that would have made . you mano times better off, financially than yov are now. There is only one answer---start saving now for the . next time opportunity knocks. ' - CITIZENS BANK S “The Bank by the Clock”

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR - LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. ' ’ J. L. HENRY Manager « e Dealers in’ : ; Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds ® ‘ and : ‘ ‘ > Property 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 e : If you are in the market for | - INSURANCE | " Just call 165 and we will call and quote you rates and terms . : on any of the following - AUTOMOBILE, FIRE and CYCLONE. . LIFE, WORKMAN'’S COMPENSATION # , ~-and - ‘ - EMPLOYERS LIABILITY . Satisfactery Service, OUR aim 2o Y GUR BUSII\{ESS SOLICITED