Ligonier Banner., Volume 52, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1918 — Page 3

A NAPPANEE SILO ~ Is the Best Investment - A Nappanee Silo on your farm is the “TEmy best investment on the market today. ,%’ We are close at hand thereby saving :‘E{_ freisht. We want an opportunity to E%L { show you the many advantages over h—jj sifos now maufactured. NAPPANEE LUMBER AND MFG.COMPANY Nappanee Indiana

‘ eSO :g”% 2 A Well . qv;:ﬂw o |g, S < 0 08 el A \j: et i A_pp ointed o \TfLﬂ‘?i—«r)m;ﬂ g . T Dining Room " iß_™~< §makes a happy place for a family and guests. Things taste better when eaten in such a room. Qur special showing of dining room furniture both sets and separate pieces will appeal to every woman who takes pride in owning a beautiful home and who appreciates unusual values which this offering discloses. $ Smith-Clark Co. mith-Clar 0. . _ Home Outfitters | 3 a 1 . | ~ : 110-212 South Main St. .~~~ Goshen, Ind.

® 1 ' N \\°‘-f\‘-\.‘.’,‘,.,;‘-n/ - \\Q§&\\§\\\§\\\\*s\) / NN = A S e Rl \ ' , é{u %‘;ﬁ =y ‘%i[fs ‘\ B ‘ Sl A by | H S : L\/ f :;?!-1.}51&,- S R N, = g \“‘}"e{\‘z" } ] il = \IK g&y — . Y 8 oy \{ T, e ?‘{E = \\ Y -"/ 7/, ,/’7/:/; i,7 1l 'i\ ' ?’? ' 22 I o/ ".. \ l. {l} I‘ if, :g‘%i‘- - |" %% )\ COME TO" | i a) . i L 4 "\ AND GET ONE @R.;TQ.Z-“A“ The oak grows from the acorn—you can start a vast fortune with that first dollar. ’ If you'll open a bank account you’ll find what an interest you'll take in seeing your balance grow. You'll find us willing and glad to serve you at all times and advise you about money matters, Come in and see us. - | We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits and Saving Accounts. Make Qur Bank Your Bank ‘ Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. ~ Where You are ALWAYS WELCOME

; ! ' f Its enclosed motor keeps in the oil :'\"l3 ‘ and keeps out dust and rain. The R ’f‘\’ f/ \ splash oiling system constantly floods o ] 7..’;;4 S o, mﬁ’ : : é’gu ‘ every bearing with oik prevents. wear i ‘%P o s «‘E . and enables the mill to pump in the yz&*w -‘-”A'I"Q’ lightest breeze. The oil supply isre i QUBES" T%% newed once a year, and it can be pu . “' LQE% %, on any old tower. 1 sell gasolive ‘E, % engines, pumps, lanks, water supply ll\ E% goods and do well drilling and repair- - ' ol e ing. : 0. A. BILLMAN, 1,2 \Se i"%e bsBsAYRI"AL Ny Ligonier, - Indiana

PERSONAL AND OTHERWASE

Max Berndt, of Detroit, called on old friends here Wednesday.

Miss Gladys Hite isa guest of relatives at Albion.

Attorney B. G. Schaeffer, of Goshen, had legal business in Ligonier Tuesday. ’ ' .

Hayor Henoch was in Niles,” Mich., Tuesday, receiving treatment for his eyes,

Dr. Lane had a slight touch of illness which kept him home the most of Tuesday. »

W. W. Wood had business in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday for the Ligonier Refrigerator Co. Wanted—Lady for general housework. Apply at 307 Martin street «r phone}2os. 19btf

The sales department of the Bryan Girage has sold five Fordson I'ractors, the full allotment for this city.

All the stores and places of business in Ligonier closed Tuesday afternoon during the funeral of William N. Beazel. . '

The rain Tuesday morning performed wonders for the growing crops and languishing pasture fields. 1t was a great boon to Noble county.

Mrs. Maurice Blue is afflicted with appendicitis at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., and her mother, Mrs. Frank Bordner was summcned to her pedside. ; :

Prof. Renkenbarger, the new superintendent of the Ligonier public schools will mmove his family from Goshen to the Lape house recently vacated by Curtis Hire. . :

Curtis Hutchison is ‘‘on the way.”’ Before leaving Camp Green, N. C., he was commissioned a sergeant. The young man possess the spirit which inspires so'diers to heroic deeds.

Milton Loucsct nas transferred from the quartermaster’s department to the M. M. S. and is now driving a car in France where he has been for eleven months with the American army.

Mrs. George Schlagel and little daughter Christine, of Garrett, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Sisterhen. Mrs. Schlagel was formerly Bonnie Boggs and is a sister of the Kegg brother. : L

The war department has been ap plied to for information concerning Joe Calbeck, some where in Francs. His parents, Councilman and Mors. John Calbeck have had no word from him for about four months.

Ralph D. Harrison writes that he his been transferred to brigade head: quartersat Camp Sherman and is now busy pounding a typewriter. While the surroundings are not quite as pleasant as he enjoyed at Brook with George Ade, yetlt.is not so arduous as constant drilling. Mr. Harrison is one of the best typists in the country.

Burt Noyes, who hassecured employment with the New York Central railway company with headquarters in Elkhart will move his family from Ligonier as soon as he can secure a house For the time being he will live with Ed Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes have made a large circle of friends in Ligonier who will regret to see them leave.

- Butter Substitste -\':\;m;- &= In these times of N e 2 food scarcity it is BAP & |O° y 1§ “--g_r;‘f__l_‘?:lfl;;}l%z-e pleasing to find suiMEoMARGARINg W B Cable substitutes. ¥ Nut Olais one of the best on the market. Guaranteed and sold by B. W. FRENCH, Cash & Carry Grocery. : Over 1 ton of coffee to be sold at z)ur One Cent sale. Rexall Store 19a2t

‘»» : S A LT\ A==y IF YOUR HORSE : COULD CHOOSE he certainly would select this shop as the place he would prerer to come to be gshod, Acton that assumption jand bring him here the next time he needs shoeing: You’llfind ;him better gaited and better {tempered jafter we have shod him, E. W RIEBER

- MADAM CATHREN of Fort Wayne will by at MISS STUFF'S - SHOP with a full line of Call and see her line as she is able to fit you:aﬁ all _; ' prices.

AE LIGONIER BANNBR, LIGONIEK, 180

#ZOMEFOR EPN (LTI . L @B W K ‘s&’“"‘“ e

William Neal Beazei / William Neal, son of John Neal and Sarah Shepler Beazel, was born in Westmoreland connty, Penn., Jan. 9, 1839. At the age of seven he removed with his parents to Starke county Ohio. He accepted the school advantages of his day with gladness and often told his children of his gratefulness to the teachers of that eariy time for what they had been to him. Between school terms he was busy on the farm assisting his father with the work., .« ' ;

In the year of 1859 he came to Ligonier to learn the harness making trade of anolder brother, Finley. With rapidity he gresped the rudiments of this new vocation. Later he was taken into partnership and continued the same until he started an independent business of his own At his death he was one of this city’s oldest business men, having continued in his well known location up until he was stricken with hiis last sickness. He was known for his honesty ana his fairness in business matters To be idle to him was a sin not easily re* pented of. | In 1865 he married Martha J. MeKenize. To this union were born three } children, Arthur Wellington, of Sugar City, Colorado, Mrs. Laura E. | Andresof Arlington, Mass., and Mary Grace who died in 1877. His wife passed away in August of 1875 and in | 1391 he married Frances Jefferds To this last union one- daughter, Mrs. Irma Rodgers of Ligonier, was born. Mr. Beazel had been a seeker of knowledge all his life and .especially did he delight in the study of the Bible history, and politics. He was a most intelligent man to converse with, as by nature and cultivation Lie had a clear mind ready at hand for either obtaining knowledge or imparting it. . Cu He in his early life acquired the habit of attendance at the Sabbath school and the church services. .Hisl parents were of ‘good staunch Presbyterian stock who tried to direclsl their children in the path of life aright. The life of William is a living,‘ testimony to their faithfulness. On coming to ,Ligonier he became a worshiper at the Methodist Episcopal church. He was a regular contributor to its flnance and was long a trustee before he united with the church. Intheyear 1882 he became a member and has been an official up to the very day of his crowning. For many years he was a treasurer and no duty claimed his attention Monday morning untill the offering of the Sabbath had been taken care of. His religious life wasnot of the titful nor demonstrative type, but ‘was rather like a river which flowed on smoothly ever depening and widening its current. If his place was vacant in the church sickness or some equally comanding cause was tne reason of his detention. He was faithful ‘to the duties assigned him and only recently on account. of age had he relinquished some tasks. He was a steadfast friend to his pastor and they all learned to rely on him. His going out was peaceful as had been his life. What an abundant entrance he has had into the eternal kingdom of light. ile has passed on but his works do follow him.

‘The time of his going was the evening July 13, 1918, He leaves besides his wife and children as mentioned 'a.bove, eight grandchildren. ore brother, James of Navarre, Ohio, ana one sister, Mrs. Clara VanDorsten of Canton, Ohio. His circle of more distant relatives and friends are an innumerable*company. @ Brown Swiss Bull -For sale at a reasonable price brown Swiss Bull, age one year past. | Wm. Fetters, R. R. 3, Ligonier. | - 19a2h| Watch for our ad in this paper, soon. . Rexall Store. 1921'.‘

~ July 30-August 4 2‘j - ’ : Private Peat Thursday Ev'g, Aug. 4 - The Lecture Success of a Generation For anxious mothers and fathers of American boys. His own soldier story, “Two Years in Hell and Back With a Smile”. ; ' @ 5 9 Irvin S. Cobb Friday Ev'g, Aug. 2 America’s Greatest War Reporter Staff contributor to and feature writter for the Saturday Evening Post. This distinguished American journalist, who has had the privilege of the entire battle front for the past three years will give, “My Recent Experience on the Front in France and Flanders”. , , Lieut. Rossiter, Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 4 A Captured and Exchanged Canadian | One year in German hospitals and prisons. He will tell you how the Huns treat their prisoners, “Behind the German Lines”. ° o ' .3 The Nine Grenadiers Tues. Ev'g, July 30 A Singing Band. Full Program. | Directed by Al Sweet, six years leader of Ringling Bros. circus Band, four years director of Edison’s Band and Orchestra. They will give all the late patriotic hits. , L o Henry and Company Sat. Evig, Aug. 3 ' In Magic, Mystery and Mirth ~ Comes with over a ton of special paraphernalia and live stock for your amusement and mystification. - : ) o : ° Six Other Good Attractions! Wednesday Afterncon Free : 9 ® Noble County Horticulture Society have accepted the invitation of the Chautauqua Association to hold their midsummer meeting in the big tent. Every one is urged to attend this meeting. You do not need a special invitation. = You do not need to be a-menber of the society. PROGRAM | v 12:00 O’clock Sharp, Community Basket Dinner. Bring your dinner, knife, fork, spoon and cup, Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. AFTERNOON, addresses by Professors C. L. Burkholder and Stanley, Coulter, both of Purdue. Little Alice Shrobe, the child wonder, whistler and reader. County Y. M C A. secretary, J. C. Brunk will beon hand todirect play activities. The Liberty Guard and the Red Cross are working hard to make ‘the Ligonier Chautauqua a great cuccess. Why do you ask. First, because it is a, great war program. - Second, because the Red Cross will receive the net proceeds.

Farm Loans for Five Years | ~ ‘or TWENTY YEARS May be wholly or partly repaid any interest paying date after first year. The best Loan Plan ever offered - borrowers. : , Let us tell you all ab?ut it. < The Straus Bros. Company. Ligonier - . Indiana

Dr. C. D.Lane Straus Block, Ligonier OFFICEJHOURS: 9:00 to 12 1:00 to 3:00 7:00 t08:C0 ‘TA :b. Office, 367 _ Telephone Re., 422

FRED H. GREEN, HARRY GREEN: JOHN H. GREEN, ' ODELL owrxrm;n. Green Brothers and Oldfather, . FARM LANDS, TIMBER AND - SECURITIES BOUGHT AND 30LD. OFFICES WITH i Farmers and Merchants Trust - Company. S . LIGONIER. INDIANA. o