Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 27B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1926 — Page 3

Say Folks

Have you saw tl:e _New-Day Jewett or Paigs yet? ; If 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 §Paige before buying. You may be thinging of buying a new car and we don't know it. Just phone 48| 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. OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b and 7 to 8. ‘ Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 Zimmerman Bldg.

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_Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER . Sanitary Plumbing} and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier,§lnd Harry L. Benner Auctiomr : Upen 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‘;im!’ Garage W. A. JACKSON Crustee Perry Townshsp Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier

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NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana Noble County SS: ' In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1926 : Cause No. 9480. - To Quiet Title. Homer Brummitt, V 8 o Mary Barstow et al. o <

Now comes the plaintiff by J. S, Yoder, his attorney, and files 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: Samuel Latta, William Latta, Mary Darnell (nee Latta), ————Darnell, husband of said Mary Darnell, whose Christian name is té the plaintiff unknown, Sarah Barnes, (nee. Latta) and ———— Barnes, hus-

band of said Sarah Barnes, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown; 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 des signations to-wit: the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the following nmamed persons, towit: Samuel Latta, William Latta, Louise Latta, Florence Harris, Oliver Latta, Roy Latta, William J. Latta, Mary Darnell and Sarah Barnes, the names of all of whom are unknown ta plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, respectively, of each of the following deceased persons, to-wit: Samuel Latta, William Latta, James fLatta, Mary Darnell (nee Latta), ———— Darnell, husband of Mary Darnell, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Sarah Barnes (nee Latta), —————Barnes, husband of said Sarah Barnes, whose Christian {name is to plaintiff unknown, Milton Latta, Robert Latta, Harry P. Latta, iCharleq Latta, Julia Latta, Oliver Latta, Isabelle Latta, Achsa Latta, ‘Johnston Latta, Martha Latta, William Warren Latta, Robert Latta, Mary Latta, Winifred Harris, Charles Harris, Norman J. Latta, Ellen Latta, Frank C. Latta, Geraldine Latta, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses; creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to--wit: James Latta, Samuel Latta, William Latta, Mary Darnell (nee Latta) ————— Darnell,

husband of said Mary Darnell, whose. Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Sarah Barnes (nee Latta), — ____ Barnes, her husband ,whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Norman J. Latta, Ellen Latta, Frank C. Latta, Geraldine Latta, Milton Latta, Oliver Latta, Harry P. Latta, Charles Latta, Julia Latta, Winifred Harris, Charles Harris, Robert Latta, Isabelle Latta, Achsa.Latta Johnston Latta, Martha Latta, William Warren Latta, Robert Latta, Mary Latta, the names of all of. whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the nhames of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might agsert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, degeribed and designated in_said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to-the plaintiff; that the following defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, te-wit: Milton N. Latta, Alta Latta, William J. Latta, Roy Latta, Oliver Latta, Louise Latta, Florence Harris, Mary Barstow and Isabelle L. Meroney, that this action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants, that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action, and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. :

‘The following real estate in Noble County, in the State of Indiana is des, cnibed in said complaint, to-wit: The north.half of the south east quarten of section three, township thirty-five north, range eight east. Notice is hereby given said defend-. ants that unless they appear on the 7th day of the October Term, 1926, of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 11th day of October 1926 to be begun and holden on the 4th day of October 1926, at the Court House in the Town of Albion, in said county and state, 'and answergor demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of sald Court at the Office of the Clerk thereof in the Town of -Albion, Indiana, this 17th day of August 1926. (SEAL) Frances M. Beane, Clerk of i Noble Circuit Court. J. 8. Yoder, Attorney for Plaintiff, ? i 26b8w- .

.~ 2~ Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana Nobleé County 88: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of Alton J. Baughman deceased late of Noble County State of Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be sols vent. e ‘ : | : Mifiie Baughman, executrix. ' the will of Alton J. BaughW. H. Wigton Att'y. 26b3W

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

7 4 v W PRIRR e rewk T - ~_ln the matter of the Wayne township free gravel road bond 'a fund of $17,136.19 is required with a proposed levy of 14 cents. The valuation ig $12,472,200. A similar levy is set for Orange township while in Allen the proposed rate is 31 cents; Swan 35 cents; Perry 20 cents; Elkhart 29 cents; Jefferson 21 cents. The free gravel road repair fund is set at $102,540 which with deductions from state gasoline tax and other sources brings the amount necessary. to be raised by taxation to $89,910.72 The proposed levy for county roads is. 18 cents. :

Elks State Conyention, : The general committee in charge of arrangements for the Elks state convention at Elkhart, August 31-Sept. 2, at a regular meeting Monday evening decided to solicit the help of the Chamber of Commerce in getting the factories and stores to close on the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 2, the day of the big parade, an outstanding feature of Elk gatherings.

The Ligonier lodge accompanied by a band will participate in the parade.

Dynamite Elkhart River Fish.

. Thousands of fish of all kinds and gizes were killed in the Elkhart river above Dunlap early ‘Monday morning by two heavy explosions of dynamite, which were distinctly heard by farm people living near the river east of Dunlap. Sheriff Thomas Long wasg called to the scene and, working with a game ‘warden, was attempting to trace down the persons guilty of the crime. f |

In Lucky Auto Crash.

When he attempted to avoid collision with a car that darted from a side road, Carl Wallerich, of Indianapolis, driving a Chrysler sedan, was forced from the road at Solomon’s Creek Saturday morning. The car struck and broke off a lage telephong pole, but none of the five members of the family was hut. The machine was badly damaged, although not a single pane of glass was broken.

To Fix ‘County Tax Rate. The county council will meet at Albion September 7 to considér the county budget and fix the tax rate for 1927 According to an estimate of expenditures it will be necessary to raise $149,851.20 by taxation. The net taxable property in Noble county is $49,5 950,400 and a tax rate of 30 cents ig proposed to meet the proposed budget. ! ,

To Preach Sunday at Winona, Hgmer Rodeheaver received a tele, gram from Rev. “Billy”’ Sunday, now at Hood River, Ore., stating that he would arrive at Winona Lake the latter park of the week and 'deliver the sermon in the Tabernacle at the morning service at 10:30 next Sunday, this being the closing day of “Sacred Music Week” at Winona. 9

Stolen Money Found in Mud.

Sixty-five dollars in bills apparently stolen from a furniture drawer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Denman at, LaGrange was found by Mrs. Denman crumpled in the mud alongside the house. Evidence still points to the thieves in the house but apparently the burglars dropped the money in their getaway. - o 25

Boy Scalded by Hot Coffee.

The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, who reside southwest of Columbia City, suﬁered,%’] first degree burns about the arms and back, Monday morning, when a;‘ coffee pot in the hands of the mother; was accidentially overturned, the hot fluid spilling upon the youngster.

Damage by Flood.

Many cellars were flooded, lowlands were inundated and considerable dam age resulted from the rain storm, one; of .the heaviest of the season, that vis; ited ‘Kendallville section Friday afternoon. Corn was blown down in thd fields. : b

Teacher Forece Filled.

With the employment of Miss Ada Wachstetter, of Oaklandon, as instructor in music and art the teaching force of the Ligonier schools is now complete according to Supt. Allen. Miss Wachstetter taught here some years ago with satisfaction. Has Tonsils Removed. Solomon, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Flox, underwent a tonsil oper, ation Monday morning at the Dr, Ben P. Linvill hospital at Columbfa City. The child is a son of one of the propietors of the Flox store in Ligonier,

Killed by Train, - George Wagoner, of Topeka, receiv, ed the message of of the tragic death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Thomme of Texas when hit by a train. = Mrs. Thomrﬁo was a former resident of Tos peka vicinity and is well known about Ligonjer. ' 2 )

; Junters Slay Cow. - = - A*valuable cow belonging to T. M. Jacques, of Silver Lake was killed on his farm west of that place last week by hunters who-escaped withoht their identity being lsgh?”d R

Loekjaw Threatened, Asgessor-Jesse Swank of Elkhart ‘owfiehip has been ‘given ‘the serum treatment against lockjaw. ” He stepped on a rusty mnail which pentrated his foot. Con e We tell you to see “Chip of Flying W”. An invitation to one and alk who want' to enjoy the best Hoot Gibson picture yet, at* Crystal Friday and

TRICKS OF SOME TRAVELERS ions of Thoughtless Tourists : w ﬁ Desire Souvenirs Are Inniimerable. _ ‘We often hear complaints from toun ists about inattention and lack of courtesy on the part of those whose duty it is to cater to the trﬁvelln% public. . But there ils another side tq the story; for instance, the custodiang of places of historic or scenic inten est frequently visited by travelers ary obliged to rhaintain constant watch against the vandalism of souveniz hunters, Leslie’s states. ;

What satisfaction can be found mutilating and demolishing things :)1 interest and value to procure a sou venir, or in appropriating from well known hotels such property as knives; forks, pepper and salt Shakers, nap kins, towels and bath mats? Thq manager of a prominent hotel in New York even reports the disappearancq of pillows from the bedrooms. The value of this stolen property yearly amounts to a very large sum. It hag been the underlying cause for the aps pearance of such items as the followy ing on menus: “Chicken en casser ole in individual souvenir” or “sous venir cocktail” in which the appetizer is served in a container bearing the ‘house name, and which container is ‘glven to the patron. There are nu?merous little souvenirs, such as silver. .Plated trays, teaspoons, etc., for salq ,by various hotels to satisfy collectors. ,%Not all things that disappear from jhotels are taken with deliberate inten: ;tention. Major Bowman, manager of & famous New York hotel, has con.cluded that linen is not always purloined, but is taken away unconscious, ly as wrappers for shoes and other articles when packing, and men, he says, unconsclously tuck bar doilies in their coat pockets after using them, .and these are dropped at the next ‘hotel visited. This wholesale purloinIng of hotel articles has led to the for mation of a linen exchange. Many of the leading managers now have stock taken of all the foreign linen in their hotels, and at regular intervals this ‘material is sent to its rightful owners, ‘who then return linens not belonging ‘to them. ; !

WEREN’T LOOKING FOR THAT

Work Allotted Fictitlous “Red Cross . Workers” Not at All What : . They Wanted.

. All Paris a short time ago wanted to visit the French firing line, %\.n the required passes were extremely- difficult to obtain, and there were there; fore only a few of the many who finally, found their way within hearing of gun-fire. Hven these seemed an abomination to the French general staff. Spectators were not wanted, and con-

ls‘eQuently every means was used to,’ turn them back. The New York Times, itells of an amusing incident in which an overzealous group had their patriotism tried cruelly and found want- | They had collected on a hill over Hlooking ‘Soissons to watch the artillery, ‘duer that was going on across the frlger when a staff officer rode up and 'ashed what they were doing there; All, ‘with one accord said they had coms ‘out to see whether they could be of any use in Red Cross work. ¢ . The staff officer at once sent them to the surgeor in command of the nearest _n%;h“ospital with a message, ‘placing the whole party at his dispos‘al The Q'@rgeon rose to the ocoa‘sion. e : :

. “It was most kind of you to come,”| _he sald; “you can be of the greatest service Here are picks and spades. fWill you kindly bury these dead, horses?* | « o

E%ot n%qy Qf the horses were ever, ‘bupjed. but that corner of the flgld '*;6l‘ bpttle was successfully cleared of; spectators. i

Health Work in the South.

At Jackgopville, Fla., on Monday, ,;,ﬁovemb'er 80, occurs the opening ses-, ‘slon of the American Public Health assoclation and the whole of that week, will be devoted to sessions of the five sections of the association and to gen‘eral segsions in which gather mem‘bers of all sections. !

Not only will the latest develop ments in the oampagn against - the ‘hookworm disease, diseases among ‘negroes and other distinctly southern _problems be placed before the country, but every effort will be made to, ~stimulate, public interest in. health ‘matters, throughout the southern ‘states, in the hope that legislative and other publio potion may be taken to place that section on ag equal footing with the states most advanced in the work. . jr : - Red Man’s Agriculture. :

The federal comimissioner of Indian affairs has issued an urgent plea to superintendents of Indian reserva. tions throughout the country to en: courage Indian agricultural fairs and Indian agriculture in general, not only for the benefit of the Indians them. selves, but because of the opportunity offered=them by the Buropean war to do a service to the nation by bringing their agricultural pursuits to the highest Btate of eﬂ;?'mency. L e T P i e 3 .- Life-Saving Qarment for Aviators.

- David Williams Ogllvie of Balboa; Oanal Zone, in a patent, No. 109140 presents a life-saving garment especially designed for aerial operators and whigh has means for retarding a fa.ll,‘ means to cushion against injury from a fall, and float means to act as life prégerver if the operator should drop in the water.-~Scientific American. e e e ) o “%‘@ semg(m SOCIETY Services i Weir Block. » - Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Bubject—Christ Jesus, = | - Wednesday evening testimonial NEGUIRE 81002, M, o s e . 3er : e s. Almm ::.._

Arraignment Deferred.

~Araignment of Pauline McNeer, 17, of Hazard, Ky., Fred¢ Fitzerand, 23, of Napoleon, Ohio, and James List, 19, of Port Morris, N. J., automobile bandits who were captured at Mishawaka Sunday morning after they had robbed a filling station at Elkhart, has been postponed. They were to have been arraigned at Elkhart Tusday on charges of auto banditry, which carrics a sentence of ten to twenty-five years, but . Prosecuting . Attorney Glenn Sawyer said he wanted more time to make an investigation. 3 The girl who at first said she was a student at Ohio State university, now denies this, but said she had lived at Columbus, Ohio, for six months. She refused to eat when placed in jail at Elkhart Sunday, but Tuesday she weakened to the extent that she asked for ham sandwich and some fruit. She then announced again that shq would not eat as long as she was in Jall. .. . ; -~ The trio admitted that they had been traveling about the country for the past six months, although the girl denied that she knew anything about the robberies the two young men are said to have committed at many, places. i o :

Colored Girls Robbed.

Two colored girls, employed in the homes of A. S. Widaman and D. J. Dalton, at Warsaw, who had been at a.party at Lake Wawasee,” on their return home early Friday morning experienced tire trouble. Leaving thein escort, Frankline Ferguson colored of Warsaw, to repair the car on road 27, north of Warsaw, the girls started tq walk home. They were shortly afterward overtaken by five white boys in a Ford sedan, bearing an Illinois license.: ‘The boys asked them to ride] but the girls refused. Later the boys returned and again the invitation to ride was refused. The girls then ran towards a roadside inn, thinking they might evade the boys. Under the impression the boys had driven on, the girls again started to walk on the highway. The boys overtook them once more, one of them leaping from the auto, knocking down one of the colored girls and tearing a diamond ring from her finger. The boys then disappeared. ~Sheriff Malloy has no clue to the hold-up gang, one member of which was described as being a cripple and using crutches. s

. Girl Drowns. The treacherous Lake Michigan un-] dertow had chalked up its first toll\‘ of the season at the Waverly Beach spmmer resort near Michigan City, the drowning of Marie Wogromic, 164 year-old Cicero, 111., girl. Marie was, caught in the undetow and carried into deep water while her sister, Anna, 14, helplessly looked on. AThe; body was recovered. s i - * Assigned to Garrett. _ ; . Rev. A. A. Irelan, who has successfully filled the pastorate of the Ken, dallville Methodist Protestant church the past six years, has been assigned pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Garrett and will move his family to that city in the near future. | Another Two Dollars. ¥ Mrs. Rosalie Dickinson has sent her icheck for two dollars to be applied on the George Long relief fund. The l"obntribution will be deeply appreciated. - Still Another Dollar. ~ Mrs. Mel Culver is one of the late contributors of a dollar to the Geo, Long relief fund. : “Chip of the Flying U’’ the most famous cowboy story ever written with Hoot Gibson Friday and Saturday. , . - Mrs. John Archer-of Kimmell is in Goshen hospital for treatments

' ' 1 High Streets ' Second-and High Streets | | * 2 - A % "-"'_ & =3 ¥ = ; >=LSvS> g 3 a . y \ 100 TREMENDOUS IMPRESSIVE EXHIBITS 1060 5 SUPERBHIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 5 SUPE 2" - 1'- : . ~;ji;:»;j_g::,"."‘“":j‘::’:ﬁ:‘it' 2 ~;tr e‘ A 5 g"eOy A e N . ° ¥3 : Ty i ¥ s 2 P | f t & : : R ; { -8 . 2 - Mighty,-Mammoth, Mastodonic. Program o Entertain , « - ment. Special Events Nightly e & e G i A R AR R = DT E R T S ; = BP\ 5 ; Sud 5g b ! kR N > 'S = ’ L o : ; 3R ereva et SR e = S ) 7 i K : o B eSTe e R B Bt eTO R 0 e RO ORpel 10T B B R ; 2 ~§ The entire field isiness, romance an o Shi o W :‘l, 4 v’*‘vi»’“ -"a"“’“’f_‘” W has (‘n‘,, .'v ‘ *ﬁ'&k?f’?v’"‘*s} 38 e ':.‘ s 2% i& , & enchantment has beenramsackedto make § oot FIRNTESW AN R OA'RYI'R2AETTRYIE AN B Lt i ERelipaan e Bshooh . BRA oB S e e e e “hﬁﬁ%‘%&‘“fﬁ IR TR E e e R S ePR S T ~"§§%}},§:”*‘ R T BR T s ge e N SRR RS SR A e e e eR G TG T e e T S ei i NNOODE NDERNTI DO DM 64 11 DM eA LT ATMYMIIG T CIN D @ ORS y ULI *'s2 Y. B 0 }1 I “"_z :i‘,;@i:, LIV OIUIN OJL %sls sl vigne B RS e e RS ETEIRRORIIR b e ‘L?wgﬁ,ﬁm%@%ﬁi‘* s

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

STUDENTS AND Our usual low prices are reduced 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 BOXSANSD 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 220..00. 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 assortment of newest styles. Special prices on some extra - good “tooled” hand bags. ; IN FACT, you will find everything here you have seen in Leather Shops in the very large cities. If you have not visited a store of this kind, whether in need of “ . 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. e , The Leather Goods Store Phone 86—GOSHEN—115 Lincoln Ave.

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