Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 27B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1926 — Page 2

SRS afpgatteiy RN N i\ 2= ! Tal g : & -N i g Y. 1\ J IR !’\’;‘&' g 'n; e M M :,1 p ]l5 l[ “_\P) 2 ; ' A Battery Without: Jars The new Gummite case; 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, ,:‘ QGummite is practi- * cally indestructible, will not warp, and is not af- : fected by temperature; acid, or water. Lét us show you this ideal bate tery case, BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE

loßretz for Glasses ,BB Sharp Eyes, SEPT SR g . J For . /}“A Sharp Work m l;ochanla like to use keen adged, perfect tools. REyes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and regist the wear of constant use et us sharpen gowr sight ¥y furnishing glasses that will enable pon to see clearly: : s e et Nevin E. Bretz Olbto:;:trslst Bhd g:tlcln L AU

We are in a position ~ togiveal Printing . Prompt and Careful Attention sty mies; Traxbiel

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER : Phone 2 on 1 !Vawah Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers : Phone 156. Ligonier. Indianp E. R. Kurtz 'Auctioneer = _~none No. 65, Ligonier.".# W. H. WIGTON : ;Amectvhw Office in Zimmermsn Bleek . - LIGUNIER, ° IND

T, Exceptional Facilities '“ " Enable Us to Guar- E antee Our. Work cugttobave B p:ﬁima. :sé E . - OUE Services are - = noteheads, state- ‘&= FEEL L B

The I.igomier Banner ; ESTABLISHED 18¢8.§ - \Pnblished by ] "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. R. HARRISON Editor Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Pastofies st Ligoajer, Ind., as second elass mattes.

Very Bold Robbery. 4 Auto bandits continue to terroriz,e% Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan although ohe of their n'umbqrfl was .killed several nights ago an_;d;‘ others have been arrested recently. Last Monday night two holdups entered the filling station operated by, Bert F. Leist at Kessington, Mich., just north of Elkhart and at revolver point forced him to turn over all the money he had on his person about $6O. Before visiting the filling station the bandits poisoned Leist’s dog, they disconnected and broke the wires on his auto which stood outside and then’ pulled the telephone from the wall,j

An Old Draft. /o James Summers has in his possession a draft on Messrs. Conning & Co, of New York, issued in 1851, to hig father, John Summers, by the Sacramento City bank of California for fifty dollars. ; The document is a novelty in thg way of lithographing with pictures of' a Mexican on one end and a group of Indians on the other. ! John Summers went to Ca.lif,ornim during the gold rush inglB49. i

Fined for Speeding. 5 L. A. Rhodes, of LaOtto, paid a fing of $1 and costs, amounting to $ll ip the city court at Kengdallville on a complaint of speeding, filed by State Highway Pgtrolman William Dono-’ van. He was ‘arrested on the Limg road while enroute to Kendallville, Mr. Rhodes is a merchant at La-' Otto and one of the prominent residents of the community. P

- Finds Lost Pockethook. = ' A few days ago William Francisco lost his pocketbook containing a sum, of money. He and his family searcheg eveywhere and had given it up as lost forever. Later Mrs. Francjscp“ sat -down on a rocking chair that hag_ been pushed back and found the purse which had dropped behind ity cushion. £

Baker Gives Blood.

Three persons, including his wife, offered to give blood to John Kime, aged 50, of Goshen, who is ill with’ pernicious anemia. That of «Ru‘sse‘];j Baker, eas& of Ligonier was tounpj best suited and a transfugion operation performed by Dr. H. P. Bowser at Goshen hospital. * 5

Wrecks Car to Save Woman., ' Jimmie, age 4, and Billie, age 2{ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecﬁ"'Goodrioh living near Elkhart, suffered minor cuts about their faces when theix mother, driving a Ford coupe, turnegy the car over a curb to avoid striking an aged woman crossing the ‘stre'ey, and it struck a tree.

Says Stump Will Win.

George D. Gaby was heretoday froxp Ligonier. He served for many years as chairman of the democratic count&‘ central committee of Noble county and knows something about politics, He first winks an eye and says “Watch Stump”.—Goshen Democrat, Tuesday. i

No Deficit at aFir.

Despite the inclement weather lagt week there will be no deficit of the Elkhart county fair held at Goshep’ under privite management. It is be+ lieved when all bills are paid there will be $2OO in the treasury. Plans are under way to promote another fair in 1927. e B B

Desire His Return. o His church congregation along with his many friends outside;the .churz; are. exerting their influence -to have' Rev. F. B. Parker returned to Ligonier when the U. B. conference convenes next week. Rev. Parker has made a host of friends during his residence in this city. Wl In Methodist .Hospital. ’ Jesse L. Dunning is in:the Methodist hospital, Fort Wayne, where ‘he will take treatment for the next ten days or two weeks. The civil ,w{m ‘veteran has been somewhat under. th weather for some time his. many friends will be sorry to learn. ; 3

Home Superintendent Dies, . Death came suddenly to A. T. Rockhill, 59, superintendent _of the Kosciusko .county -home, south of Warsaws He. was stricken with heart troyble: Mr. Rogkhill ;had made a remarkable record. as superintgndent of the home; during the last 19 years. 1a : - Floats Bad Checks. : Rochester authorities planned td seek the return from Jackson, Mich.; ‘'of Fred Hartman to .face charges of issuing fraudulent .checks. He. is al leged to ~ have written ’;wwthﬁx «checks - for -,58,000- on .the :First. National bank thepe. - & 7. . [ + Girl 18 Sealded. . =, - :Marguerite Bouse -of . Silver Lake: 1 srecovering ‘from serious; m,‘;j'g?u’ceiveld when she upset' a: kettle of ‘boiling water which she was removing Bon o > o You'll ‘laugh your -head off. atthe

/. OUT FOR REVENGE

fPwore is a story of a flerce charge %an infuriated Mexican jaguar in %a article that Mr. Harry H. Dunn writes in the Outing magazine. A ‘wooded hill, surrounded on two sides by water, and on the other two by lgms cropped short by the village goats, was set on fire to drive out the ‘beast, which had taken refuge there. Animals began to come from the itangle. Parrots, disturbed from their midday rest, flew in green ind red and yellow clouds. Monkeys fled through the tops of the trees. Rabbits, and rats, and mice, scurried underfoot, and we saw one ocelot, a lit‘tle spotted jungle cat. Then came the jaguar. Crossing the sloping side of the hill, the tiger appeared to Felipe; and the fellow, proud of the .73 repeater I had brought ‘with me from Mexico City for him, fired as the spotted apparition crossed an open space in the tangle. Ordinarily, Felipe is a good shot? but the rifle was new to him, and he managed only to put the slug in the cat’s fore shoulder. ‘The tiger screamed, and leaped straight up into the air. When he came down, all thought of flight had left him, and he headed for Felipe and myself. The Indian began to pump .bullets at the tiger, and I remember noticing that the cat was not leaping or running, but trotting rapidly, as a house cat trots unfrightened about its own home.

We were confronting the most da.n-{ gerops and most powerful animal in the new world, with the single exception of the Kadiak bear, and I doubt very much if any bear in the world could whip a maddened Mexican tiger. The jaguars mouth was open, and his tail streamed straight out behind; he did not.lash it from side to side, as I should have expected him to do. At ten yards, Felipe-had emptied his ‘magazine, dropped his rifle and whipped out his machete, when I found the tiger's forehead over the sights ofthe rifle. As the gun cracked, ‘the jaguar halted, staggered forward a Short step or two, sank to his fore ‘shoulders, and turned over, dead.

KICKED STEEL JAIL OPEN ‘Pallsades Park Prisoner Didn’t Stay ~ Asleep, Much to the Surprise ; of the Warders. ‘When the warders of the steel cages .at Palisades Park, N. J., which are .the lockups for wrongdoers in that section, went to open them the other ;morning the door of one was found to _have been kicked open. The prisoner _it had contained had disappeared. ' . The missing man is John Rudolph, 'who is regarded as a desperate character. During the ]Jast two weeks sev--eral homes in the vicinity of Leonia ‘have been entered by a man supposed ‘'to be Rudolph, who represented him. :Belf as an inspector for the public 'service corporation and called to look - over the bills of gas and electric light. : After being placed in the steel cage jßudolph was visited by County De :teetlve Blauvelt of Hackensack, rep.resenting Sheriff Heath. When last seen Rudelph was asleep in his cage. %vlgﬁqﬂy he .awakened—New York -+¥V.Qrid.

Hunter Rescues Deer.

'+ G, ‘H. Yeatter, railroad fireman of Jewiston, acted as a good samaritan Jn rescuing a deer from a pack of ;ﬁongds.-,b&thed its wounds and gave it drink. :

' Hunting in Granville Gap, Yeatter found a fine -buck .at bay against an embankment, fighting a bloody battle with a pack of hounds. After killing three and wounding a fourth, the balRnoce took their heels, leaving thelr 'agoy exhausted, blood streaming from Iwounds in fts flanks. i i Yeatter led and dragged the deer to the creek near by, washed its wounds and induced it to drink. The buck cast & look of gratitude upon its noble ﬁcuer and trotted into the forest. #further on Yeatter found it grazing ‘with a doe and two fawns, and it is ‘believed the little family were ats ¥ by dogs and the buck, as the .pdtural . protector, gave battle with pear fatal results.—Philadelphia Rec: ord. *

Australian Sugar Production. . . Sugar.is,grown.quite extensively in sAustralia, .particularly in. Queensland. -RQueensland statistics of the production -of. sugar cane .are not available for dates prior to the season 1897-8. lln that season the total for the common:, wealth. was 1,073,883 tons, against ;, ﬁ.m,lw, tons_for the record season A9lO-11, ;The average yleld per acre of Productive cgne {8 much higher in New Sguth Wales than fn Queensland, th Bverage during the late decade belng 2283 tons for the former and 16,60 for the latter state. The sugar cane pro duction of the commonwealth during _the ?‘as‘t five Seasonis has averaged >gbout séven cwts. per head of popula Hlon. lln Queensland the production “/of ‘cane per head has Tanged between *A%:ton in 1912't0 three tons in 1910-11,

| Novel Heating System, -o) - A new and economical way of heat: ‘ s;‘ Houses s being tried out in Swed: “en. "From one to three hundred gal - Jons” of water fn ‘a ‘tank in' the ‘toy “gtory'is heated by eleetricity at night; 4 whien-the cost of.current-is less than ~at other times. .An autematic device switclies off the hest in thé morning ~and throws .on;a;motor ;pump which sfopees; the -warm , water through -thé +Aystem of radiators. - b

‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dull;:Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hunter and habe, of "B‘MEMQW ‘Mr.. and- Mrst j O. R T resier: of ; Diamond :Lake -hill, J Now.is -the .time, to pay your ggb.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS In the Nobie Cirealt Gburh Getober - Cause No. 9488. 7 _ To Quiet Title. ’ 3 -Joseph Miller , _ . vs o Ezra Sanford Merill, et al

Be it known that the plaintiff by| W. H. Wigton, his attorney, has filed his complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following, named defendants, to-wit: Ezra SanSanford Merill, Ezra Sanford, Lucy, Joann Ford, William C. Ford, Leona, ‘A. Zugschwert, Albert Zuzschwert, Leoan A. Zugchwert, Albert Zugchyert, William E. Cass Sherman D. Cass, Jane A. Cass, Janie A. Cass, lGrace A. Cass, Jane A. Cass, Ida G, Buckles, LaFayett 8. Buckles, Bertha, B. Cass, Louisa P. Taylor, - and Blanch Irene Cass; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents, of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: The wunknown,

husbands and wives, respectively. 6t the following persons, to-wit: Ezra Sanford Merill, Ezra Sanford, Lucy, Joann Ford, William C. Ford, Leona A. Zugschwert, Albert Zugschwert, Leona A. Zugchwert, Albeft Zugchwert, William BE. Cass, Sherman D, Cass, Jane A. Cass, Janie A. Cass, Grace A. Cass, Jane A. Cass, Ida G: Buckles, LaFayett S. Buckles, Berthg. B. Cass, Louisa P. Taylor, Blanch Irene Cass, the names of all of whom, are unknown to plaintiff; The unknown widowers and widows, chil-. dren, descendants and heirs, surviv-, ing spouses, cregaors and administrators of the estates, devisees, lega, tees, trustees and excutors of thﬁ} last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of the following named and designated deceased personms, to-wit: Levi A, Cass, Daniel W. Cass, Lucy Cass, Ezra Sanford Merill, Ezra Sanford, Lucy Joann Ford, William C. Ford,

Leona A. Zugschwert, Albert Zugsch‘wert, Leona A. Zugchwert, Albert Zugchwert, William E. Cass, Sherman D. Cass, Jane A. Cass, Janie A. Cass, Grace A. Cass, Jane A. Cass, Ida G. Buckles, LaFayett S. Buckles; Bertha B. Cass, Louisa P Taylor and Blanch Irene Cass, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations ahove stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known hy. other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; .the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this aclon who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: all -per-, sons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or. throngh any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in sald com, plaint, the names of all.of whom are unknown to plaintiff. e That a cause of action exists against all of said defendants, tht}t all of said defendants are necessary parties to' said action and -that _they are believed to be mon-residents of the State of Indiana. : : The following real estate in Nob‘l{q\i County, State of Indiana, is described

Jet White Groceferia -~ CARLOADGE DEL-MONTE FRUIT Pineapple, latge can heavy syrup adoz. $3.15 Apricots, laxge.can heavy syrup.a.doz. $3.05 Peaches, large can heavy syrup.a.doz. $3.00 Jot Wiite Erocetera

e S ,Mﬂ;;r- :"‘P,T L ey £y "r""‘"‘.'f “' = R . —‘i--7 iw; « j: ”2' | :o ; * ) ) l'. s o 00l ' 67’ . it e By st called "Great Hi 8 Because ittin itive Agitation” and, TH=2 " 'as a result, surpassc for: iotie A T 2 as 66 ‘eheining: ' Phone 1 s 4 ‘methods of cleani b T sece this it Snboitenicht Has you may sce this S_ i N o ointmen il sty l'amng -1 e> g 2PPO test advance in hom'c_-c'g " e , & SR ‘wwq,,;; $6.25' downi. 7 - s o ] %ih : s S o —‘. o . 5 : e\ ¢ S i LiganierElectric:Sho op i B | sinaß e S _ 8 Tk W 4 “ & gT O - " 3 R 000 ~ I r—— ST AT PRS e AH- . Te * : ¢T2 KT Y Mot BEL s BN, '& = e er Oy G s e k.fm';- o *ﬂﬁ : S A@i E |e (N 7T¥D. = % Ml . g".;?;:: X ep, 'h ¢el ,}g}"; g ST & ",‘-".7, snke R A 475 ek.elWLit 1! e Vi o ‘*‘""-ﬁ 2 ; LT TN " Gdlaaardd ok Myors R 2 § IR AR gy LT ol i o »a)“v%‘_"’l“;\h;.,_f eg o i ;** o %‘»zf B Ligre Aok i o 5 -Rl 8 Frdhon o Bw* i, o Tp— o ;:"‘*'-‘* 2 "'”,,,{s‘a‘l“’ &"r e Tebiu il e i B o |IS °“‘V®x bl et Q T At ¢ ‘3‘! e e e T —

in said complaint, to-wit: & " Mhe east half, of the northwest quarter of section eleven (11); township thirty-five (35) north, range nine (9) east. : - “This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of " quieting title to real estate above described as ‘against all de--‘mg,gds. ‘claims and claimants whatsoever. “Notice is therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 18th day of October, 1926, same being the 13th Judicial day of the October Term, 1926, of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the 4th day of October, 1926, at the Court Houge in the Town of Albion, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same wil} be heard and determnieed in their absence.

_ In witness whereof, 1 hereunto sef my hand and .affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the Town of Albion, Indiana, thig 24th day of August, 1926. (Seal) FRANCES M. BEANE, _ - Clerk of thg Npble Cireuit Court. 'W. H. Wigton, Attorney for Plaintiff, | : Bt ! 27b3w ' Robber Gang Busy. A cracksman and a holdup man obtained about $765 in robberies at Fort Wayne over the week-nd. The safe in the Nisley shoe store was rgbbbd of $7OO and $65 was stolen at a filling station. : Buster Keaton in his newest comedy “Battling Butler” at Crystal next week. : '

NalßAbes e JOUs \‘\\\\-““"'“”/////,, : . s\\\w e W%} S ¢ Ze | k The time to protect against the rajages of fire is today. Insure today and have the protection when you need it. It may be that you are carrying a limited amount of fire insurance on your buildings and household ;gpods, but the question naturally }arises, é.re you carrying as much as you‘ should. If a fire should destroy your property would you have enough insurance ‘to replace the danrage. "Phése are questions for you to consider. Call at our office and we will arrange a poiicy to suit your needs. ‘We reprfeseni six good companies and are well prepdted to take care of your insurance needs. . 4 Kimmell Realty Co. . Citizens Bank Building - Ligonier, Indiana - e Phone 800

Home Bills 3 f i | 1 5 By = U ;‘:W?T“a ,/ ~,“ ; Ch ' o I:& eck &/N Paying home bills by check is a most sensible plan. It assures you a receipt which guards against paying the same bill more thah once. Furthermore, the greater convenience is especially worth while. ~ “The Bank by the Clock”

Read the Advs. and Shop in Ligonier

B | : - :(t . v _,M : _ ‘ :;- oy @ ' -':\"\ / ‘ Ar;i\\ ‘oo i- ;l.‘*\’ } \\\L »_ '_ &7 ;}3‘%\‘.{ If‘ Ay -‘ 3 SRS ! SIXK "I : : \ f’ﬁr = £ Half e World Away! Over the road to the country—not many motor miles - from home—you will find a new world. A world of sparkling sunlight, clean winds and far horizons, A world of beauty and adventure and dreams come true. The joy of living will get into your blood. You will glory in the strangeness of new roads, the freedom of wide, sunny fields, the mystery and magic of nights beneath the stars. : Any road around you will take you “half the world away.” Discover the wonder and the rich romance of the Middle West! Here isa list of pleasure places. See what you can add to it! ; :

I—The Homestake Mine, largest gold mine in the - United States, at Lead, South Dakota. The average annual output is over $6,000,000. Total depth of the Ellison shaft is 2,420 feet. Over $5OO is spent for explosives every day of the year. State Highway No. 30. 2—Maribel Caves, Wisconsin. Curious caves in _Jimestone formations near State Highway No. - 16 between Manitowoc and Green Bay. 3—Clifty Falls State Park, Indiana. Rugged, thickly wooded, with many deep gorges. Contains Clifty Falls, ninety feet in height, and a . series of many smaller cascades. Near Madison, State Highways No. 40, No. 26 and ' No. 6. 4—Olld Fort Larned, six miles west of Larned, . Kansas. On an island in the Arkansas River, a battle occurred in 1870 between the Cheyennes . - and Arapahoes. National Old Trails Road. - s—The Camel’s Hump, a two-crested butte near the town of Sentinel Butte, North Dakota. State Highway No. 3. ‘ 6—Pilot Knob, Missouri, a Shaegc%{) peak rising, 1,600 feet above sea level, named by Mssxmd;;pl River pilots when river travel was 1n its hey lay from tge fact that its sharp summit was a guide t on clear days. North of Irontgn, State Fg?ghw‘ay No. 21. : ; : 7—Piasa Bluffs, Illinois, where Father Marquette in 1673 found the famous Piasa Bird and other weird monsters painted. Piasa Bird has been restored. Wonderfulli _picturesque district:. North of Alton, State Highway No. 3. B—Pine Lake, lowa, a pleasure resort of surpassing beauty. Artificial lake fringed with white pine : and filled with rainbow trout, bass, and other game fish. Indian mounds nearby. Near Eldora, State Highway No. 58." ; 9—Kitch-iti-kip-pi, the Big Spring, in the virgin . _forest near Manistique, Michigan. - Sixty feet deep, four hundred feet across. The water is so clear you can watch a coin fall until it rests on the bottom, and so cold that no animal life can : einstllzn it.” About four miles off State Highway - INO. » il i ; 10—The Gunflint Trail, in Minnesota, a unique thirtv-mile road built for the use of the Forestry - Services and opening up the most beautiful part of the Superior National Forest, . hitherto prac-. tically inaccessible. Fromo’%rand Ma:a{sw?)cn State Highway No. 1-into the wilderness.

You can be sure of carefree motoring in the Middle West because you can always get Retl Crown Gasoline. Service Stations are scattered at convenient intervals along all the roads of this great section. Get out your car tomorrow and travel “half the world away!” =~ _ . 7Y\ Buy Red Crown ¥@y ¥\ at Any Standard Oil i X ""“,.” - LN eon : 9 NN - ANY : A A : ' % - ONSOWSC | Jhiost Carages. . - Standard Oil Company o o MGONIER JHDIMIA . < o