Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 24B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 August 1926 — Page 3

Say Folks Have you saw the New-Day {ewett or Paigs yet? f you have not, you had better call us for a demonstration betore 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. e You may be thinging of buying a new car and we don't know it. Just phone 48l and ask to see our new car, and we will call. Yours for better car service. Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481

B ‘n: A . M. G,;WilliamsO.M. OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office -Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to 6 and 7 to 8. Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 Zimmerman Bldg.

We a:: Bilr\l, :_ xsitior; Printing Prompt and Careful Attention ‘

g e gl matter is IWM o business. W omuy:‘d'y at all wnes (o give you the benefit of cur experience.

E. R. Kurtz "Auctioneer Znone Neo. 65, Ligonier.™ ¥ W. H:. WIGTON Aﬁ-gy-nt:lAw 5 Ofce in Zlmxﬁermun Block - ~ LIGUNIER, LND Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN

Office: Justamere Farm. Phon-: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing . and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Igdiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

O. A. BILLMAN ‘ Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water éystems; Efc. - Well Drilling} Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to ’Forglﬂ Gaﬂragei W. A. JACKSON Crustee’Perry;Townshsp

¢ g ® "RIND ¥ AUYCI LD, 3 $ e ¥ “_"n-w.,: : "\.. : o N SR g EiRIRL N SEFLA L

_ Death of Mr. Gappinger. Frank Gappinger aged 66 years pioneer resident of Noble county died Sunday night at his home southwest of Albion after a short illness from complications. He was taken ill g few days ago his condition becoming critical soon after. The decedent was a well known farmer of the community and had resided on the farm where he died since 1900. |

~ Surviving besides the widow are one son and. one daughter Carl ang Miss Mae Gappinger both at home.

- Funeral sefvices were held this afy ternoon at 2 o’clock from the Lutheran church at Albion. Interment Albion cemetery. Sy

Spare the Dogs.

Charles Rickey 24 son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Rickey of Elkhart died at Syracuse from the effects of a shotgun wound, suffered Sunday iwhen ‘he held his gun by-the barrel and struck at a dog that was chasing sheep. The blow broke the stock of the shot entering Rickey’s side and the sot entering Rickey's side and penetrating the [lungs. The youth was born in Garrett an dat 15 enlisted in the army giving a fictitious age. He served two years in the Ninth field artillery in the Hawaiian islandg A widow, step-daughter four brothers and four sisters survive besides the parents. ? 2o 1

Funeral Wednesday.

~ The remains of Mrs. Harry Beazle ‘who died Sunday night at the family cottage near Tippecanoe lake werd taken to Indianapolis where the funeral was held Wednesday. In addition to a brother George Sack and a sister Mrs. Beardsly the following half sisters and half brothers survive!: Mesdame W. H. Wigton and Harley Bowen Ligonier, Leslie Yoder Toledo William Hoeckle Elkhart, Will ang Herman Sack Ligonier and Hector Sack Elkhart. The deceased wag born in Ligonier a daughter of thg late George Sack. The step mother alsa resides in this city. |

Burned at the Stake.

- George Cannac 9 is dead the vicy tim of his playfellows who “burned him at the stake” at Whiting. Ha, died before rescuers could reach him.

The group of playmates decided upon George as the captive to be burneqd in their “Indian pageant.” He was tied to a stuke but the fire wouldn’t light. Someone poured turpentine on the wood at his feet and his clothing was a sheet of flames a moment later, _ Police today were unable to learn the names of his companions who fled screaming when the firc became ignited. ; ; ‘

Noble Co. Boys Win Medals

Three boys from (Noble county in attendance at the vcitizens military training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. qualified for rifle marksmany ship medals. They are Walter Zim, merman Wawaka Clifford Milnor Rome City and Richard Rowe Rome City. The two former boys are classified as marksmen and the latter g sharpshooter. >

odd Fellows Picnic.

The third annual picnic of the North eastern Indiana Odd Fellows will b held at Lake James beach next Suns day. Members of the order and their families will gather there for an al} day event, including a special program. ¥ Congressman David Hogg will deliver the principal address."® - - Shot; Didn’t Know It.

George Pickrel a carpenter at Gary felt something strike his chest whilq he was at work but paid no atten, tion to it until his chest started tq sting. A doctor told him he had been shot and extracted a .22 hullet to prove his statement. . !

Blame Poison Liquor.

Poison liquor was believed to he the cause of the death of John Holland 44 in g hospital in Pcru. Holland never regained consciousness aft er being found lying in the front yard of a regidence clad only in his underwear.

Here On Outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and their son Harry and wife of South Bend are spending the' week guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lane at a Wawasee cottage. - S

- ‘Marion Davies in ‘Beverly of Graustark” by George Barr McCutcheon at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and ‘Thursday. : L

: ‘ ; IR r My Y Jet White Groceteria 10. pound Pure Cane Sugar 6lc t:‘lObams P&GSeap . . 39 "2 pound box Graham crackers 30c. Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand.. Peaberry coffee. . . . 38¢ Muffets2for. . . . 25¢

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Wayne Sunday, bringing the greatest deluge in the history of the city. In twelve hours the ‘rainfall was 493 inches, according to the Fort Waygle weather report. Streets were turned into rivers as the sewers were inadequate to carry off the heavy downpour. Practically all passageways under railroad tracks” were impassble to automobile trafiic. 7

Floats Bad Cheecks.,

r Welcome Hamlin was arrested at Goshen on a charge of issuing checks without funds. He is said to have given a worthless check for $l6 to the Goshen Auto Top & Trim Co, and another for $3.00 to another person. In his coat was found letters from ther persons demanding that he -make good checks which he had given them. ; .

Locks Woman in Icebox.

Making the ruse of using the telephone to enter a houise a man appearing to be about 40 years old foro ed Mrs. Harry Mandel, of Mishawawa, to enter the ice box in the store which is in the front of the building while he robbed the cash register of approximately $5OO in cash, the receipts of Saturday’s sales, about 9 oclock Saturday night. e

Excursion to Falls.

~_Announcement was made at Khe New York Central station today that an excursion to Niagara Falls will he run Saturday and Sunday, August 21 and 22. The train will leave Elkhart at 7:03 p.m. Saturday and is scheduled to arrive at the Falls at T7:16 Sunday morning, leaving on the req turn trip at 10 p.m. Sunday.

Chicago Youth Drowned.

Tony Munenthall, 22, of Chicago, \was downed in Indian Lake, north of South Bend, Saturday when a canoe in which he and three other young men, all of Chicago, capsized. Munenthal was unable to swim and the efforts of his companions to save him were futile. The body was recovered Saturday evening. !

Arrested at Waco.

Joseph Hall, 34, formerly of Anderson and Fort Wayne, was arrested near the Waco pavilion at Wawasegq lake by Sheriff Milo Maloy at the request of Fort Wayne authorities, whq held a warrant, charging Hall with drawing _and {passing a fworthl'geés' check. Hall was traced to Waco by a letter he had written to a friend in Fort Wayne. '

Girl Attacked.

The Elkhart police are looking for a man who attacked a young Elkhart girl while she was driving an automobile on the streets in that ecity Monday afternoon. The man escaped after - beating the girl and running the car into a ditch east of Elkhart on ' the Middlebury road. -

Ambulance Truck Collide.

The ambulance of Robert Pletcher Syracuse undertaker was slightly damaged when "it struck a machine driven by C. C. Backman of Syracusg on the Goshen-Syracuse road Sunday; The ambulance was taking a woman to Goshen hospital. She was not disturbed by the accident. i

May Organize Vigilants . Wakarusa is aroused over a series| of robberies and holdups which have terrorized the community for’ severa} weeks and the formation of vigilanc committees is planned. There is some talk of holding a mass meeting to} make plans for apprehending the guily ty. : B

Here Next Sunday¥.

The ball game scheduled for thig city Sunday with the Goshen Grays as contenders against the Ligonier. American Legion team postponed on account of rain will be played next Sunday. . s

Motion Picture Tonight. The attendants tonight at the meeting of the Perry Township Fax}x; Bureau will be treated @ to motion pictures as a part of the program.'

More Newlyweds.

A marrjage license was issued at ‘Goshen to Monroe Bailey of Ligonier and Hilda Pepple of Wawaka.

“The -Plastic Age” It will startlq parents who have never taken thd jtrouble to understand their children, *lts at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

SNAKES WERE ALL DROWNED, But Animals, Liberated From Their i %Igeo Just in Time, Swim Ashore From Wrecked Scow. . ' Tied to tgll trees on the banks of the ‘Skagit river is one of the strangést collection of animals ever harbored in this neck of the woods, as the result of the wreck of a scow towed by the ‘gasoline launch Tango, carrying the 50 members and full properties, exhibition tents, and cages full of the Sound Amusement company of Seattle, bound for this city. " The launch dragged itself-across a snag on the North Fork, but in pulling the scow over, a plank was ripped from the bottom and it sank,

! The men on the Tango sprang on the scow and.tore open the cages to {ree the animals, which leaped into the water and swam ashore. - There they scattered in the woods and kept the showmen busy all day rounding them up. .

. The scow sank before the snakes could be liberated, and locked in the cages, the wriggling, writhing reptiles ‘went to their death. One big snake cost its owner $5OO. ‘

~ Bert Mansfield, who owns the dog and pony part of the show, remained :on the scow with his pet dog Chester, despite the entreaties of his companilons. until he barely escaped with his ‘own life, ' ; :

" Another valuable animal still at ;large is the trick mule, High ‘School Jack. There were six horses and 20 trained dogs. Several trained racicoons were lost—Mount “~Vernon :(Wash.) Dispatch to Seattle Times;

‘BECAUSE HIS DOG LIKED HIM

Why the Southern Mountaineer Wag . Willing to Pay to Check a / < Mongrel. e

¢ The pedigree of a dog makes nq difference if you love him. This the opinion expressed by a citlzem Pioneerville, at Boise, Idaho, when hg found that he would have to pay $7.5q to check a mongrel as far as St. Louls, about two-thirds of the journey. .~ He and his brother, two southery mountaineers, Who still dress in the Tennessee mountaineer style, ap peared at the Boise station with tick: ‘ets to Nashville. He remarked that he wanted to check his dog through ‘and asked whether or ot he could gét off at certain stations to feed and pet the animal. ; : “That dog is powerful fond of me,” ';he remarked in explanation. ¢ His face fell somewhat when he was told that it would cost him something like $lO to check the dog. ‘ “Why can’t he go on our tickets? ﬁ:e'saig. S - When told that he would have t¢ pay $7.50 to St. Louis and another fee from then on, he said: £y “Wgﬁl, that cur thinks so powerful much of me I reckon I'll have to pay ;{tindltﬁ;makes no difference about the nd of dog, if you love him, you know,” and he slowly counted out the money from an old miner’s wallet and put the dog in the baggage car, with B final love pat on his head. 3

Find a Death-Proof Boy.

Six thousand volts of electricity and p Dlunge of twenty feet headforemost fipon “an iron rail could not kill' four teen-year-old Edward Krout of Spring E}rove, though either would have been thought to do it, according to a York (Pa.); dispatch to the Philadelphia ‘E;ecord. The boy’s companiong ought so, and in fact had already ttundléd what they regarded as the eless body of their “chum upon 28 gmgn ;express wagon to haul it to his ome, when the “corpse” came to life ~ The boy was seated on the over head Western Maryland railroad bridge, near the borough, when one bt his ‘legs, dangling over the edge came “in contact with the highly charged trolley wire beneath. Imme diately he was hurled to the trolley track, twenty feet below, striking vio !&nﬂy‘qn his head. :

Moratorium Abuses.

Apropos of bank hoardings and the consequent exorbitance of interesi yates, Representative Reilly said: ¢ “Thank goodness we haven't got g moratorium, like the French and Hng Msh ones, over here. : « “A great many people, you know, abuse the moratorium. Two English gnaid servants were talking one ‘day Wwhen 8 man sauntered past them. 1 . *“‘Look at Mr. Brown,’ sald the firs{ maid, ‘swingin’ ’is stick and smokin' s cigar. Nobody’'d believe ’e wat tard up’ : ¢ “‘Lumme, no!’ said the second maid WVhy,ggifnce this 'ere meritorious come ), 'e walks down parst all the bakers E:ﬂ’ ‘buftchers and pubs as if 'e didn’{ pwe ‘em a pénny.’ " W

'English Lads Shout “Marseillalse.” ' Never say that the ‘English are not musical people. You shall meet seven ;lttlé muddy boys, keeping loyally to the gutter, clad in not many inches of pld clothes, and none of them so much @8 ten years old. Yet they will all be mntlng ‘the whole of the. “Marseil, daise,” which is not-an eight-bar tune, ibut a very complex melody, without & fm’ﬂt&kﬁ. e ; ' :

+. Whether the London urchin. has been {furnished. with a translation of the Ech;» battle hymn it would be hard > say, for though the music is well ~endered the words are indistinglish _pble—London Chronicle. . . : 282 Whale a Victim of War. L . An n&‘::mm whale drifted ashorq Jpear Margate, England, the other day. Jt had been killed by a mine in the Hothges. o O a 8 . Car and Payroll Stolem.. . | " A Dodge sedan, owned 'by Eqward Lentz, ‘of Milford, was stolen from {he garage at the Lentz home somes time after eleven o’'clock Saturday &;ﬁt _ The car is said to have con tained ‘4 payroll of about $3OO which| M. Lénits ‘was to have taken to 8| Tumber canip in Michigan.

, Stanley Wright and family were South Bend visitors Sunday. ‘Miss Helen Jamison will jreturn from New Mexico this week.

Frank Emerson of Wyaoming is here. Frank says the Indians in his country are no longer dangerous if you can keep out of the way of their motor ears. ' e el

-Ernest Smith and family of Adburn, Harry Hyndman of Fort Wayne, F. Cross of Chicago R. Barcus Jr., of Chicago, George Long of Mishawaka Louis Steifee of Fort Wayne were visitors here Sunday. Fon

Mrs. Homer Hadley was seriously injured by a cow Saturday. Having her shoulder blade broken and other injuries.

Kenith Schlutz is visiting at Garret, Wayne Switzer was in Wisconsin Monday. : Ellsworth Deßrular and wife _attended the funeral of a relative at Ligonier Sunday. Ted McMann was at- Huntertown Sunday. : <

Milson Ruby was at Fort Wayne Sunday. : e

.. “Beverly of Graustark’’ Marion Davies greatest triumph at ‘Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

» ﬁ”gor“sﬁ’ T FAILUREs

If, And and But are the three chaps who keep you from taking out your fire insurance. You think the man who ha@l a fire showed wisdom in letting us write his policy. Don’t you? You can hotg buy fire insurance when you need it. The only safe plan ié tq buy it today and hav\e it when you ﬁeed it. Better béwsafe than sorry. We represent six ol& l\iné fi‘re. insurance companies and can\write you any kind .o_f insurance you want. Call at our office and let us talk this matter over or if you haven’t tiﬁxe to come to the office call us'»b;v telepilone and we will insuré,_&ou(r_ ,‘p-.r‘qperty at éﬁce. i’ - Kimmell Realty Co. Citizens Bii\k Building . Ligonier, Indiana 71 i Phallo SNy @ .

° £ : » e Nlfchen Vice-I'resident - \ | ---Your Grocer HE is second in command. Confidence is reposed in him. He is. directly responsible for orders L 1 from kitchen headquarters. | e A housewifes patronage is his personal trust. In other words it is a presidents confidende in his aide, the vice president. ; CONF IDENCE must not be broken. The “Kitchen Vice president” knows that children are 4 NOT fed on bargains in bread: his conscience tells him the kitchen bread chest is the family haalth treasure chest. ' , “The real store manager”, says J. H. Haman, manager of a Chicago concern doing forty millions a year,. “‘grasps every opportunity to better his store.” In the grocery heis the' one who' does his : : o ' utmost to better the kitchen. { IS y » ¥ : . A L R pioaril” 3 | R . , . - N : ' 2o * S Thats why today practically all grocers are looking out for quality F B AR : % --not price. Thats why you get Double Duty Bread, the finest : / P Yaa \5 loaf possible to bake, everywhere--for {the honest grocer always ¥ g k. : backs the BEST loaf in YOUR interest as well in the interest of Pe N ‘ : sounder, mere stable business. ) s:‘:.‘ 11, g,. r. ‘; ‘.1,-‘},‘ . rd{ M., : : 4 i s @By 'f, Double Duly Bread separates easily into two handy sized loaves, i 3 ﬁ}‘ Y o 3 W S 5 giving you nearly twice the number of slices. It stays f‘rc§h much . ¥ e, o Q- EBEEY . longer too; you can keep one of the loaves wrapped while using \ 7 % S - ‘ AL the other, ' Yl R ‘3 Eigv. SET Tl B B : 5 : Bye L e BISCUIT CO. L nee S PERFECTION BIS : P LN 1 ‘7-_. TN :,w ;;:A S < . ; : E \, YRS ST Fort Wayne, Ind. ons 8 o R) ; N \ g ( \':'w;‘* ‘: S ;"7'7' i . a oo "5 2 ~A Sl R : }: . S N g o } SRR s & o { TR o )££ B N e . ... e€ S D N 55 ¢ 3 ¥ AT Fpat S RAT - i ’ ] gt AN * - PERFECTION'S B.AY -<%if:J ' i LA . : DousiIEDUTYBREAD ®/('§ A «m.:f“:lr::ﬁﬁ;zx».u, ~ ;,mw':wsf,z.»:mmwfmmmﬁ~v»m v's&:gzg.:::*c ; ; Bae i-» : .Hf ‘ - \‘\,\ :“‘ - '-.- ¥?N /’ ’ ;%, » 4‘:?‘_:7";_ —_N N N v;‘,;'_ 4 SEIG AR TR TR iy o g B - g )X o o 3 7 o R; ‘ ;%‘gﬁ\"«, .ei \ o -*" G 490 o A\ 2 ki Ry o RN, Ry e - N .Y R m;v&&m;‘?»@ . = N\ AT s e | . \ : p; X vy .Y;VE:? LR SR ‘‘&3 “. ‘ f’:‘} '. " > 1‘:&: “y;”«v e, 1 ,“L"I“. AR .J y B .. a 8 A o RTP g !;‘:t{‘ 1z 7~ 595 '% ‘i g’ ; e 1 SO e et B VAN | o ‘ AR Y R RRS eoy BN BN R eB 7T Te S asi col pSile S 8 | P 5 - e -"{%’;’ ‘ “:}, _,,/u:-;-yf{.:,»g-.f‘«t:;:~ ’: l = ‘,:*~i‘;’£j"“~«é-""‘“-/-»-'-..:.‘t:;,_‘m"" .f,s:&_ﬁ ﬂﬁ / X N “_:f . 5?&:\: :-: :‘&l\,"l' !« i ; ;_‘4;;;;3{_.‘;: };g"::‘gv e ::1 ‘,;ﬂ_;: 2w 4*‘ )“, V'i""',‘r-‘.,._,‘._‘..‘ _.a.r. v._, ) -‘;;’ b ‘3\l ‘;‘J;‘ it b g e Y= CFR CLPR BRI SR NS e, IS W : P B O . ¥ G I S o: R R

SV INDOW SHADES ~ e remove ace soot, marks or flyls “OIL OPAK PROCESS We restore life and color tc painted or tinted shades that are exposed to the sun by ' . HOOSIER OIL PROCESS We will not temove painted or tinted surfuces nor soften material. We Clean Window | Shatien of afl Kinds. - FREE ESTIMATES | WORK GUARANTEED Tri-State Window Shade Cleaners 5 bt i vyl LIGONIER, IND.

Figure It Out For =i -Yourself ~lf opportunity to get ahead finds . you with no funds--you LOSE. ~ If you have a growing Savings Account with this ‘bank---you ~ Better “be Safe than Sorry” and - start your account to-day. ol per cent Interest on Savings The Farmers & Merchants - Trust Company | “THE BANK OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE.”

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