Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 August 1926 — Page 3

Have }ou saw the New-Day Jewett or Paige yet? If you have not, you had better call us for a demonstration betore you buy acar. - We dont 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 Jservice. - Kiester . Electric Shop Phone 481 |

M. G*WilliamsO.M. 9l 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.

Hey There! How about your letterheads, - mahurryforyou. Good work , requires time -ndourmouo is that any- ' thing that’s .Q; n : 'orth&' E'.a ' ingisworth 6/"> 'en. N\ Y i{f{'\'( & | Prust 22 Let us have that order N-O-W while mluutlntimclodcd:olr Printing as &8 ehould be done.

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. fPhone: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing] and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier,§lnd Harry L. Benner Auction,sgr 1 - Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : County Phones O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling . Phone 333 LIGONIER ; Next door to Ford Garage W. A. JACKSON Crustee;Perry;Townshsp " Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier

\ 9 ® A dvertising? i If it Is results you want 1 you should use this ; ga It circulates in G commiscity e’ ;\ gl always been con- |} TheFamily || Newspaper

e : v S . Notice To Taxpayers Of Tax Levies IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given -the taxpayers of Washington Townshjip, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, 1926, will consider the following budget: : e BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS o TOWNSHIP FUND e

Pay of Trustée ——o--ccmmacmnaddocomcasccccaacaa § 600.00 Ofies Bowt .. o 0 e e i s BT Clerieal Help. o oo mmcancaatnivaiae ~ : Trustee’s Expense— oo oo eciennnmaan ‘ , a 8 Teavelioh: oo iok Leeiaia 3000 b. Telephone tolls and telegrams, Supplies for Justice “of the Pleace, Books, Stationery, Printing and Adverdising 000 Lplll Ll e R et $200.00 Payof Advisory Board. . L Lol oo - 1600 Miccollansops -.. 0 L ey e d e TOEO : Total Towmahip Fond . . si s deanidn BE 1000 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED ; Estimated expenditures as above _____ - e $1,148.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expendi- ~ tures until receipts of revenue from taxation ______.——_.. $ 100.00 Potal -o0 et esLt Sk BB aN) Less estimated revenue and balance— Bilance atend of wear.. ... .. . .. ..ot . .. $ 10000 = Telal oo .L o NG Amount necessary to be raised by taxation__________L___.____ $1,148.00

ROAD FUND L Thbor . e s i BLBDOND Hood tndla and maphines .. - s - oootaciiaas 40000 \ Gravel, stone and road material ___________________. 800.00 Ray of Bosd Supervisor oo coiicoiaonciuio, D 2MONO Miscellanwous ... - . 000 i 2100 Skl Boad Fand - 0 a 0 o o 0 SOGTTTE ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above ___.___________________i $2,611.76 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expendi__tures until receipts of revenue from taxation___._________ $ 000.00 Felal oo o D e e e SR Less estimated revenue and halance— ; 1 ‘Balance at end of this year______________________ $1,000.00 Sotal @elluetions .o L esiov nn N TaE 081 DROD Amonnt to be raised by faxation ..o 00l o o o SR.GIETH SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND » New buildinpgs And gronnds - ... L 0 oo Lo o 0 08 Repair of buildings and care of grounds____..___.___s 100.00 Sohool Bapplies &.o oo a 0 D 0 o R : JUntoNe Simslies .b 0 s G s g il L B 0 YAI fae Sehbels .oo Lol Ul be a 0 SOO Tinehers: Institnle . o Lol oo oo laiaane Teas TG Sntior Barviee. ... .. 0o Do o B 0 Transporiation:of Children ... .. .. .. . ... ... .. 350000 Miscellamaona =oo 0o v 0e s 00BN Total Special School Fnmd .. 0 .. . oicLo .ol @A EOOBT ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimate of Expenditures as above _______.______.___ $4,699.37 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expendi- L _tures until receipts of revenue from taxation __._____.____ $1,000.00 Wolab 00 bfLn Gl g e i SRAR A Less estimated revenue and balance— : Balanee at endof this-year ... o i o $1,000.00 : Total deduetions &.cvo . o o Ddeo esl ce i 000 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation ________________ $4,699.37 - ‘ BOND FUND - Paymont of Bonds ..o 00 oo e 8200000 Payment of Interest ... - oo i o oBR O Total Bond Poad ... o 0 e 00l it 0 89000000 . - ESTIMATE OF BOND FUNDB.TO BE RAISED . Estimate of expenditures as above ________________________ $2990.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expendi- : tures until receipts from taxation --____-____;__-__.,__-.;__ s‘z Tol o T e o sy 0T e a 0 Less estimated revenue and balance— o e L Balance st end of this yenur .. .. " ...l . & 00000 Sotal deflnetions . = oo s osl Laidoa o DAOON

Amount necessary to be raised by taxation__________________ $2,990.00 o - TUITION FUND - i FPay of Teachurs ... 000 ol 00. 4320000 7 aametars . e e $3,000.00 Total Tuition Fundl oo . 00l n D o a 8 aeo'oo : ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED Wi Estimate of Expenditures as above ______________________ $6,200.00 Working balanct at end of year to meet necessary expendi- : | tures until receipts of revenue from taxation___. $2,000.00 Tolml .an s e o Lyl o e AROB G 0 Less estimated revenue and balance— : ' v Revenue not derived from taxation._._____________ $1,000.00 Balance at end of this year _______.__.___________ $2,000.00 v dotal deduetions . <ag coc ol mmmmmemdeeee o $3,000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation ________________ $5,200.00 f , PROPOSED LEVIES 4

Net taxable propevly .oac i aaal L L $1,044,305.00 NAME OF FUND LEVY ON AMOUNT TO BE - . PROPERTY RAISED | Township Fund __.___._______ll cents ¢ $1,148.00 Road Fund .o .. .. ... _....25 cents -.52,610.00 Special School Fund._.__.___4s cents . $4,695.00 Bonll Pnd ... ""... .20 cents st $3,028.00 Tuition Fund _._._..________so cents ' $5,221.00 | 4 . 2 . 28 1 POTAL oo o ehel $16,706.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TQ BEI COLLECTED _ , | Shows amounts collected last three years. : g . s : To Be b . Collected Collected Colleettd ~ Collected _ NAME OF FUND . 1923 924 1995 1026 ' Township __.._..._____s22oo.oo $2135.00 $6650.00 1148,00 BoAd 000 iiiio.. . $4300:00 $4363.00 ° $2000.00 $2610.00 Special Schiool______ $4475.00 $4363.00 $45560.00 $4695.00 Boull .o 0 0 ] . $3090.00 $3028.00: Tuition _._________ $3817.88 $3898.00 $5750.00 $5221.00 TOTAL....._. $14,882.88 $14,759.00 $22,040.00 $16,706.00 . Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to beheﬁl‘dmgi’m m the tax levies Have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such lems,mramﬂln?ompsh“wﬁﬂmf Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of Septemb. “ff“ﬂﬁh*sr i ﬁ‘ﬁoﬂm& a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 14, 1026, ol ee R e NGRSO, e L eAR T S O B, il e i e . e e

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

: . Nearing Century Work. : If Andrew Axel lives until August 18 1928 he will have reached the century mark Wednesday at the home of his son Emory Axel six miles north ‘west ‘of Kendallville the nonagenarian celebrated his 98th birthday. During the day he was visited by a number of his friends. ¢ Taaa st

* Andrew Axel was born Aug. 18 1828 in Germany. He came to America in 1850 the trip across the ocean requiring five weeks. He first located af Massillon, 0., where he learned the millers trade which he followed through the greater part of his life. ‘He came to Indiana in ‘1864, seven: years after he had married Miss Mary Martin of Massillon. She died Nov. 10 1914. Mr. Axel located on the farm ‘where he now resides in October 1875. While following the miller’s trade he worked in mills at Massillon Columbia City, Riders mill twelve mies north of Columbia City Pierson Mich., Mishawaka, Ligonier Wolcottville, Centerville and Rome City retiring from the trade at the latter plac in 1879. T

A dispatch from Albion reads: Sheriff John Singleon is entertaining a “mystery” boarder at the count¥ jail being classed as a “mystery” as far as the identity of the man is concerned. The stranger was taken into custody Tuesday evening at Wawaka after he had frightened residents of the village. He called. at severa] homes entered without invitation and at each place took advantages of pri-. vileges as a member of the household.i He was at the Henry Gale home when the sheriff arrived and brought him tq jail here. He was peaceful in his actions and made no- efforts to harm any one.: His mind is believed to be deranged. He talks at random but has not revealed any information as to his identity the sheriff says.” /

Beekéepers of seven counties will meet for an outing and educational program Sunday Auugust 29 at Hamilton lake. E. R. Root a beekeeper of notable reputation will deliver the }prinoipal address. Counties to be represented by beekeepers include Noble, Allen. DeKalb, Steuben, Whitley, Wells and Huntington. It is estimated that 500 persons will attend. Games, bathing and boating will form a part of the program.

. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ebey and sons of Harrisburg, Pa., visited in the homes of Mrs. Al Baughman and Mrs. Anna Prickett and Dr. J| E. Luckey Saturday.: They were accompanied to Ligonier by Mrs. Al Baughman who spent the week end with her son. Bernard Baughman and family while Mr. and Mrs. Ebey returned to Auburn where they are spending their vacation.— Wolf Lake correspondent.

Plans for systematic disposal of Indiana’s wool supply were being laid Friday with the incorporation of the Indiana Wool Growers Assdciation, Headquarters of the new organization are to be in Indianapolis it was announced. o : Eleven directors one from each of ten districts and one representing the Indiana Farm Bureau have been chosen, the articles of incorporation stated.

~ Dale C. Bradley 12 was killed Thursday on the David Beach farm at Mt: Tabor northwest of Warsaw when he fell from a cultipacker machine he was driving under the wheels of the machine. His lifeless body was found by Mr. Beach for whom he had been working. Coroner Robert Pletcher of Syracuse believes that the boy was suffocated as he fell face forward into the loose dirt. One leg was broken. | Fight of Fowls. ’ A turkey hen belonging to Mrs. Fred Zimmerman staged a brave fight with a monster hawk which was holding a six week’s chick in its claws. The hawk was finally chased away leaving the dead chicken in its flight.— Wawaka Correspondent.

To Build at Wawasee. C. Edwin Stout of Goshen has purchased of Haines Hgbert a 50 foot front lot on Shore Walk (Kale Island) Lake Wawasee whereon he will erect a summer home:* starting work probably next summer. E ~Big Grape Crop. Mrs. Will Butz and son Forrest spent the week end near Allegan Mich. guests of Mrs. Nellie Leichty. . They report crops looking fine between Wawaka and there and a wonderful grape crop in and around Paw Paw. ' ~ Bitten By Vicious Dog. MBrs. Virgil Archer is confined to her home the result of injuries suffered’ when she was bitten by a dog at the home of her father James Drenning northwest of Kendallville..

' Admits Chicken Thefts, (Robert Duncan pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny in the Dekalh cireuit court and was find $1 and costs and sentenced to. the Indiana state farm for 90 days. ; ‘ : e Prolific Plum Crop. X . There is on exhibition at the Green meat market a branch from a tree in the garden of Fred Myeys which contains seventy-five plums. The crop is a pro,liﬂo'one.‘ e e e ' Tome Coming. A . ‘Alblon 18 to have a home coming celebration Septémber Bto 12 inclusPay your Banner Subscription NOW

Mystery Man in Jail.

Beekeepers to Meet.

They Visit Ligonier.

For Wool Disposal.

Meets Tragic Death.

’-‘ . Bubbles Finishies Third. ~ About five thousand persons filled ?the’ grandstand and padddock and lined the fence around the track to see the feature card of races at the Elkhart county fair Thursday. /

Red Express won the big race, the free-for-all, by taking all three heats, After stepping the first mile in 2:171% he came back in the next heat with a mark of 2:13% for the best time of the day. Crescent Direct pushed the Illinois horse in the first two-heats but gave way in the third when Bubbles went into second place. The purse was $4OO. Bubbles owned by Dr. Shobe of Ligonier took third money. On account of the rain Friday the races at the fair were post-‘ pored until Saturday. | Accidentally Shot and Killed. ~ Harry Patterson 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Patterson life long residents of Corunna was accidentally shot through the heart by his brother Raymond Paterson whq was examining a .22 caliber rifle. The shot pierced the young man’s heart and he lived but ten minutes after the fatal shot was fired.

Bandits Rob Warsaw Girl.

Five bandits. riding in an automobile which bore an Illinois license plate held up and robbed Miss Josephine Edwards of Warsaw. The bandits took a diamond ring valued at $lOO. Miss Edwards is in a hospital recovering from the shock. L

Waltons Rapidly Increase.

Due to the unceasing activities of the.present administration the Indiangd state ‘division of the Izaak Walton League of America has increased its membership from 3,800 to something more than 20,000 sirfce the first day of January. ;o o -

Entertain Company.

. Messrs and Mesdames Joe Smith and Virgil Todd entertained for Prof. and Mrs. Oliphant and children of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and daughter and Mrs. Fred Goebel of Fort, Wayne at a six o’clock dinner.

Traveling in Europe.

Miss Elma Hesh of Wakarusa a former teachelj in the . Ligonier high school is touring Europe with a party of instructors. After leaving Ligonier, Miss Hesh took a position in a school in Delaware. s

Newspaper 70 Years Old.

~ The Columbia City Post founded in 1856 is-celebrating its 70th anniversary. J. W. Adams well known veteran newspaperman is the publisher.

Henney ' & Surfus Funeral Directors ~ Complete Funeral Service Phone 495 110 W. 3rd St.

| a 0 AND , ' X - g : 2 ' ’ i G Second and High Streets Mighty, Mammoth, Mastodenic Program of E | Mighty, Mammoth, Mastodonic Program of Entertainment. Special Events Nightly .~ MUSIC AND FUN GALORE S e ,/ %y e 2Dj < g S ;:« YR »T_{‘?‘;‘A.? LAY BER RLR WR T S L e 1 : / - | The entire field of business, romance and | S * 4“ B < PR o B LR S g . ESRaTL e Py g 2 fasde ot Tl R Bsß e S RR i D SR LR I e o ! H;L:»r ,b”, {:up¢th¢ng_‘rané\t 5‘ _:’s: Gf‘éw‘) 's“ 7% L el i Sr Gl s2sel TR N s s Y .RN AT SRR NE R g e S B N BT S SSR S X 3 Oe AL SRR L S e SR SRR T S ST e RS RD s e eRS ES st T vSt Paae oLI R il S e Ge e o T L e T A /LR iR AR RN ERRERD.Y 0B P ?\'%*’gé ‘»;"ﬁg@ PO INS .ﬂ*&q: ;%5;34 gﬁi“%§~ e 3’«\l’&”’@%%?* ,‘W‘M‘”‘ﬁ zfsw':“‘ Lo R e eB R e %wﬁ% &%’&’ﬁ:ai&a%‘> T .!\‘ L 3 sGI L s . 23 sg -AL S 2 £SS SR s R f,,}‘\ ‘:ﬁ}\»ﬂ: R e R ’:%"*‘ S DOORS OPEN2PM to 11 PM ' ADMISSTION 25 AUURD UGN 4 DGk 10 L 1 I, s,%«s - ADMISSIUN Jo¢ Lot eeST e eAI T S D s i e eR M I N L NELN

!Flgure It Out For - Yourself It opportunity to get ahead finds ~ you with no funds--you LOSE. 4 ' | If you have a growing Savings ~ Account with this bank---you ' WIN. | . ‘ | ~ Better “be Safe than Sorry” and ~ start your account to-day. 4 per cent Interest on Savings The Farmers & Merchants Trust Company , “THE BANK OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SBRVICE.”

; y ] STUDENTS’ AND Our usual low prices are reducéd on many articles for 10 days. If in need of Luggage, Purses or other Leather Goods it will pay you to take advantage of this sale. WARDROBE TRUNKS—Specially priced $32.50, $37.50 up = to $75.00. Hartman, Oskosh and other good lines l BOX AND STEAMER TRUNKS—AII sizes, $9.85 and up to , 22.50 - TRAVELING BAGS—Serviceable ones, $3.75 to $6.00 . Good Leather Bags, from $7.50 to $22.00. .. The Students’ Special, a good Leather Bag with pockets for all toilet articles and stationery, $9.50, $13.50. - Gladstone Bags, $16.50 to $22.00 OVER NIGHT and WEEK END CASES—SS.OO to $2O. ' Fitted with toilet articles in pearl and ivory, $lO.OO to $45.00. : LADIES’ HAT BOXES—Large assortment from $3.75 to ‘s2o.§o. Some fitted with pearl or shell toilet articles, $18.50 ; TOURIST CASES—Extra large with tray; they hold as : much as a small trunk,s6.oo to $25.00. BRIEF CASES—Every student needs one for briefs and - manuscripts. $3.75 and $5.00 in good leather. WRITING PORTFOLIOS, ADDRESS and MEMO BOOKS LADIES’ PURSES and HAND BAGS—A very large as~sortment of newest styles. Special prices on some extra good “tooled” hand bags. , IN FACT, you will find everything here you have séen in - Leather Shops in the very large cities. If you have not visited a store of this kind, whether in need of i anything or not, it will pay you to call . It will sur- : prise you to see how many useful gifts and prizes you - can buy here for $l.OO and less. ; . - The Leather Goods Store - - Phone 86—GOSHEN—115 Lincoln Ave. ;

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