Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 23B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1926 — Page 3

Say Folk ; Sray OIKS Hawe you saw the New-Day Jewett or Paige yet? If you have not, you had better call us for ademonstration before you buy a car. We don’t want you to buy to hasty and be sorrow that you did not. see the NewDay Jewett or jPaige before buying. ‘ You may be thinging of buying a new car and we don't know it. Just phone 481 and ask to see our new car, and we will call. Yours for better car service. Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481

W. A. Lansche, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist GLASSES FITTED Office in Choeolate Shop every Wednesday

w. o 0 & n.:: g::;a’ ea .;ﬁosmon s 4 Printing Prompt and Careful -u Attention SR el o gyeun |

E. R. Kurtz . Auctioneer 2none No. 65, Ligonier.™ 55 W. H. 'WIGTON : Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, .IND e ——————— _Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN _. Office: Justamere Farm. {Phone: Ligonier 857 S W VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing and Heating ~ Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones i - 0. A. BILLMAN Wi% Mills, Tanks, Pumps,® ; ater éystems, Efc. Well Drilling; | Phone§333 : LIGONIER i Next door to Ford Garage

Do You Need Any Today? - If So, Send or Phone Us Your Order NOW I you. believe in home —in ‘boosting - your town — advertise in this paper Wé can also- do_yourjob

The annual reunion of the Hite families was held at the Woodlawn Park Ligonier July 22. L -Over one hundred relatives werd present. Officers for the following year were ‘elected as follows: = | President—D. Bailey = . Sec. and Treas.—Miss Anna Hite. | Those who atended the reunion were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Millard Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. John Heston, Mrs. Anna Hart ley, Mr. and Mrs Albert Marchant and daughter of Portand Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Monschien and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Orley Bailey of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Darr, Mrs, Ray Klase, Mr. and Mrs. David RinK and daughter, Miss Dorothea Sheley of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer of Lansing Mich, Mrs. Alma Rice of Kendallville Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey and family of Bristol Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Crary and daughter of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Longcor and family Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrock Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saggar and family of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartzler and family, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hite and family Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hite and family Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hite Mr and Mrs. | Rollin Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hite and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hite, Mrs. Sarah Hite Mrs. | Clara Cooper of Ligonier. |

. The Passing of a Fence. . The old landmark—{fifty-five years old—the front fence at Fairview has been torn down and a new one will take its place. It was built by Fred Huber who split the palings for it, During the lifetimeé of his son [Rev. Calvin Huber who had a sentimenta} feeling for it it was not molested. The inside of each paling had turned to dust and the nail holes rotted out, The old wire latch, that did duty for many years is no. more. Wawaka. Important Court Decision. Notice must be given %o taxpayers before horizontal increases on individual assessments ordered by the state tax board became valid, it wasg held in a decision of the Indiana supreme court. o The decision settled a long standing dispute over provisions of the Goodrich tax law and the Tuthill-Kiper tax act by the legislaturz of 1920. It was held by the supreme court that an attempted increase without notice to the taxpayer,was not valid, st il : Injured in Trolley Crash. Striking an open switch an interurban car on the Indiana Service cors poration lines crashed into a traction freight near Huntington ‘Saturday. Five persons were injured two seriousy and most of the dozen passengers on the car were bruised and shaken up by the collision. The injured included George Sharp and Charles Schenkel conductor and motorman of the car. Both live in Huntington. Home From the East € Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gutelius havg just returned from a trip through the East visiting at Washington, Gettysburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York, Atlantic City and through theg mountains along the Hudson river, Albany and Buffalo. They report a wons derful (trip and a fine time. They said the expositon at Philadelphia is only about half completed. . . _

Banta Seeks Divoree. Bruce Banta a former well known resident of Ligonier has filed suit in the Elkhart circuit court for divorce from Anna Banta charging desertion, The complaint shows the couple was married March 11 1901 and separated] Feb. 16 1924. Mrs. Banfa and the children now reside in Kendallville. 1 - To Attend Reunion. ‘ Harrison E. Long and C. F. Coggin of Poteau Oklahoma are visiting relatives here. They will attend the an-+ nual reunion of the Long family at the public camping grounds Ligonier next Sunday.“ Mr. Long formerly resided in the vicinity of Millersburg. Wants Big Damages. A suit was filed in Elkhart superior court by Eugene T. Mathis 53 against Ray Aurand both of Elkhart for $15,4 000 damages as the result of an auto accident June 28 in which the plaintiff was injured. . ' Attend Reunion ;)ll_ere. e ~ M. and Mrs. Elmer Herald Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spurgeon Mrs. Ellen Ramsby were among those at the reunion at the Fayette Lepird home in Ligonier. of the Damey-Lepird family. .

Goshen Man Fined. Carol Arnold of Goshen was brought’ before Justice of Peace \Norman Groves of Milford Monday morning on a charge of intoxication, Arnold paid a fine and costs amounting to $58.50. DD SR A IR ; Dog Caunse of Accident. : Mrs. John Scherry residing threq miles east of Bluffton stumbled over a dog on the porch at her home and suffered a compound, fracture of her right ‘leg. P ... Dies Srom Explosion Burns, Laura E. Kennedy 69 of LaPorte is dead today from byrns sustained when 01l rags exploded in a laundry stove. o & s )-;. i o 4 The estate of Jacob Cooper was opened for probate at Goshen. It ig valued ‘at smpuimn Cooper wﬁdswwllei‘sma'gi Alta Ruth Heets er, daughter are the heirs. Amasd E. Heeter is administrator. |

_ THE/LIGONIER BANNER; LIGONIER, INDIANA

2| The Temple Sisterhood through its \|secretary Mrs. Milton Selig has sent to the Banner a check for $lO to be A|placed to the credit of the George ‘|Long relief fund. This generous action on the part of the Jewish ladieg of Ligonier will be appreciated by Mr. Long and will win the praise of yjthe publie.. . " " .| The following subscriptions ‘have .| been . received for the fund by thé )| Banner: o | Temple Sisterhood ............. slo.o§ § Frogtesi Olub ... 5108 ~William Buekles .........500.0...... 1.00 Banner "Pub. Co.caiiiinik.......... I.o¢ | The list of -contributors- will ne doubt grow rapidly. : - Santford Gordon 54 a farmer resids ing in Smith township 'Whitley county four miles west of CHurubusco died Mondday morning at 6:30 o’clock af the Lutheran hospital Fort Wayne where he had been a patient sincq Friday night. > . Mr. Gordon’s death resulted from ins juries received Friday afternoon when he was kicked by a horse. He had just come in from work in a field with a team of horses and engaged in removing the harness from one of thg horses when the animal kicked him He was taken to the hospital a shorf time later. s Uttering Bad Checks. : A smooth check forger is working | northern Indiana merchants. The 1 young man tendered a check for $4O to the Evans Coal Co., in Elkhart in payment for a ton of coal and ren ceived $37 in change. No one by the: name of the purchaser could be found | when the coal was delivered and the fraud was didcovered, - The description of the forger follows: About 30 ‘years old b feet .7 inches tall, weight about 145 dark hair. blue eyes, sandy complexion, wearing blue trousers and striped shirt.

Woman Gets 3-5 Years. ; On her confession recentl§ of attempting to steal a car from a locaj rental agency July 1 Mrs. Beulah Dunne Mason age 26 of Chicago formerly of Elkhart was sentenced .by Judge Pro Temr Arthur L. May at South Bend to serve three to five years in the Indiana woman’s prison and pay a fine of $lOO. She was also disfranchised . for five years. ; 15-Cent Debt Causes Shooting. | Amos Fulks 35 failed to pay Peter: Ralston 15 cents denying he owed the money, Ralston during the argument shot his former friend who is believed to be dying in a South Bend hospital. : ' BUILD JAW OF SILVER WIRE! Philadelphia Surgeon Suggests Opera:: ¢ tlon That Wlll Replace Loss of I X T LA © Surgeons and medical students at-| tending Jefferson Medical College and, Hospital discussed with great interest a remarkable operation suggested bY! 8 leading surgeon at a clinic on; Wednesday in which an artificial jaw, made of silver wire, shall take the iplace of one whose entire removal iB] made necessary because of infection\; or death to the bone. : . Removal of the jaw sometimes is mecessary if the life of a patient is to] be saved. It always results in great flisfigurement, as well as serious intery gtlarence with swallowing and speech. 'A surgeon attached to the hospital sald the suggestion of using silven wire for building up an artificial jaw was an idea worth the most serious attention. He added: ; » “Under certain cirumstances we can Temove the jaw, but leave the peris ‘osteum and muscle attachments. This 'new idea is then to take silver wire, ‘twist it into the proper shape,” and icover it with the periosteum. Under ‘good conditions I have no doubt ﬂu: ‘there soon will begin a process of {bone growth from the periosteum, ‘“which will form over the silver wire ‘model, which will act as a scaffold totl {the .new bone growth. After a time +we can begin to remove small sec 'Hons of the silver wire as. the nqst‘ gaw grows stronger. The. regenerar gl‘on taking place from the neriostemi; mmrdi_ng to all surgeons a‘; surmise, form quite & good new jaw.T {—Philadelphia Public Ledgess =

| On te Success | Michael Arlen, the Armeaian Bew elist, said on his visit te New Yerk: . “Te succeed in thy arts you mus} push right on with absslute fidence, tramping dewn all ti:a and attacks and insults that are beund ‘to’ be strewn in yeur way: : © “A chap with' success stamped al} 'over him sald to another chap: - % kissed the beautiful Lotta Gelds last night.’ , i “‘How did she take it? v “‘She screamed for help. . { “‘What did yeu do? vl | “9q gave her, :of ceurse, -ansthel lhdpm‘.'"‘ Wi ; | In Nerth Walsham, Norfolk, Engdand, is a business firm that was es. ‘tablished 817 yedrs age and :still i flourishing. It is that of R. W. Far ‘man, basiket makers, founded in' 1108, “only. half . century after William the Conquerer won the battie of Mn:% The business has.been handed dowz “turies and new its little factery, still doing well, .0"9".‘7'1"»‘,,""."*9"-6 o . . New Express Opder.” = . Effective August 1 any package left in the express office here over 48 hours will have to b&ram&q aecording, to. notice . received . from, headquprters by 8. J. '%ﬁmi l;o‘é%i agent,

: To llssue: Hand Book. A final meeting of the “handbook’ committee of the Democratic state organiation appointed to prepare data for campaign speakers will be held August 5 it was announced today by R. Earle Peters state chairman. “'The committee at a preliminary meeting at Indianapolis decided to stress the farm relief question holding the Republican administration responsible for failure to passlegislation to aid the farmer. Statistics will also be compiled to undermine the Republican claim of economy in state governement. It ig the Democratic contention that increased revenues through the gasoling tax and auto license fees instead oﬁl economy enabled the administration to pay of fthe state debt. : " Mrs. Biggs a Hostess. Mrs. Clyde H. Davis is taking a number of women as her guegts to the luncheon bridge at Tippecanoe Lake country club Thursday. The hostesses are Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Irvin Coppes of Nappane and Mrs. A. F. Biggs‘,t of Ligonier—Goshen News-Times Tues i day.

~ Friday and Saturday SPECIALS 1 dozen Celery, large bunch 9 »°%?é‘ach2§ e o T . Use Your Phone r Sack’s Bakery

- ° _ $ ; - Opening Evenings Béginrnng Monday our market will be open evenings as long as the hot weather lasts. Special Prices for Saturday, July 31 Swiss Steak ...} 22(: : b ißeeb-Reoast. ..v5. o 0 skl ge Beefßißolb. o 0 L 124 ~ Steak, Round or 5it10in................25¢ | Lean Hamburger. . . ... . . .18¢ © Pork Chops L e ie 06 " Pork Steak, fresh ham..................40c o Nl Chops . 0o s ARG " Veal Steak 5h0u1der.....................30c S Vedllßeot . . . 306 o Lard oo v dla . Mutton Chops or 5teak................35¢ - DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 35¢' Hossmger Market . Phone 189 o We Deliver

Figure It Out For o Yourself It opportunity to get ahead finds you with no funds--you POk, ~lf you have a growing Savings® : Account YVith this bank---you - | . Better ‘f'be-Safe: !frhan Sorry”’ and © . start youraccountto—day i “4percentnterest on Savings . The Farmers & Merchants ““IHE BANK OF, SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SBRVIGE”

Suspended Séntence For Two Boys, Robert Timmons 18 and Verdig Cozzi 13 arrested for the theft of copper wire from the garage at the home of W. H. Baker at Goshen were fined ssl and costs and given a suspended sentence of ninety days at the boys’ school at Indianapolis in the city court there. The boys were paroled to Capt. Fitzpatrick of the Salvation army and were ordered to report to him once a week. Hog Cholera in Kosciusko. Hog cholera has made its appearance in Clay and Lake townships in Kosciusko county. It is said that the hogs affected just recently came through a large public sale, at which a great many hogs were sold, and accordingly a number of cholera outbreaks in the south part of Kosciusko county ‘are feared. It is re!port'ed that there are a number of cases in the north end of Wabash county, .and a few cases in socuthwest Whitley county. A number of cases have been reported in the vicinity of Liberty Mills into which community hogs have been shipped for several months, for sales. :

This store carries a complete line of good ‘ thiugs like | Ice tea water sets . . 99¢c Ice tea pitchers . . . 49c FRT s Aoge Food Cate suse 51 Glass cans, tin cans, rubber rings, Mason caps ‘ jelly glasses, etc., a full stock , If you want baby chicks you can get them Croquet Sets . . . $2.75 Cups and Saucers a set . $1 }Paints for all purposes--Dutch Boy lead--pure linseed oil. Get our price on paint we can save ypu money and deliver today. ‘ Radio and Flashlight batteries. , See us. for Lenoleum, Congoleum and. rug floor covering for every room in the house Weavers Hardware

welve Daty - [N\ e & KC 433 acation Trips & . ® § y See Niagara Falls this Summer - Enjoy a cool, delightful Lake Trip on the Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” - Special Excursion Fare $7.85 Round Trip ~ Cleveland to Nia Falls and » 26th | 13:;, 23& t:' e &a‘m return, starting July Qth, 16th, 26th, August 2nd, | - Tickets sqod returning any time within 12 days including date of sale. T Side Trips at special excursion rates to Toronto, . Auto, Rates % Clayton, N. Y., Alexandria Bay, Montreal or Quebec $7.50 » obtainableat our Cleveland Office. ' . and up ,i N The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company ( i v-"it»“‘!')"'i;ci"\‘. N E. 9th St. Pier, Cleveland, O. S s RGN, Daily Steamers to Buffalo—9pumas ) . -,.‘--:::'55_&"““ s e e SO

Read the Adyvs.

MO ~ CUREER 'y } p B 'f”i { LS A T L st eTe e 2 MIRES ™ KITES T T kbl e ARI 111 et bl ST 1S TR AN (HEERTsL =2 = [BT Sa— "T% ~\ = oty W=g %’:_\_f‘— 2 fal |§R " 35| B st NN i 3 x“"“?‘;}?i)\ - \ X ¢ | S : e ’ C?, 2T Y b s| U 1 1, 3 \\nl ; \ '“4& s e m’lﬁ app‘ i ?!!I{%H h"?! A = . oty ~S TR o™ =y B~ L S BN 8] o R : : -Aﬂs\ :\s 4 ; {‘f;'} I ‘7. l"‘?" 4 .;<N ; & ; : B L A , : i bk 3N A Mothers and : 1 W/h /) = Fathers--Please! & ' [{/ : W’/ . Tell your :boys not to fly their kites & [ : : Mear electric poles or ires, and - o e ~ most Important of .all, not to elimb .’ : wes ; our poles to free kites or strings that ol are tangled in the wires. .

This company, in promoting safety and good service, earnestly requests that anyone seeing broken, loose or dangling electrical wir- - .&8 anywhere, call us up : *at once. - o "' PHONE 220

Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.

Our linemen. in climbing serviee . poles, are protected with speeial gloves and other insulating devieces, Without these, no one shonld eclimb a pole on any pretext. | This is kite flying time, and a fine healthy sport it is, but the best plave | to enjoy this fun is out on a vacant lot or commons. There are no over‘head wires to Interfere with the: flight of the kite, or endanger the yonng rescuer who attempts to re-