Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 13A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 June 1920 — Page 4

» In nine cases of ten. money is rvquiied if one ' - is to take advantage of opportunity. ; The iiuﬁvidual who invests in the Certificate = of Deposit issued by the Citizens Bank, is pre--pared to grap unusual opportunities: his securi- : ties are always negotiable, dollar for dollar. Our - Officers cordially invite consultation on the above - - question. . ‘ ; ﬂ:.t' T i B v l( A ~ Ligonier, Indiana ~ “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”.

~ Established in 1871 | The old established un.»(] reliable firm of- Rugvrs & Wilson announce to the citizens of Ligonier and vieinity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of . _ . o Pianos, Player Pianos . and Victrolas - On Very Liberal Terms - OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are cordially invited to make this store your beadquarters - South Main St, : GosE‘ IM'

Munuf:xctmeﬁn(:nnd- - : G dcaler In Harness, Robes, Blankets, Ahips Etc., ‘Goodyeat'. Welt Shoe Repairing, Automcbile Curtain Repairing. Men’s Jand ' Boys’ Woek Shoes sold. Bothwell Building Ligonier, | indisne

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank

Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q ‘Ligonier . Indiana e ———————————— "E. R. Kurtz . Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hawndware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone PSS - Fo —-ﬁ% CHARLES V. INKS AND SON ‘ Dealer in ~ Montments, Vaalts, Tombstones, s Building Ston‘ ernsr Fifth and Cavin - LIGONIER : = ; e Sale == Bills = A 8 o

Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: : 9:00 to 12 1:00 to3:00 7:00 to 8:00 ~ Dffice 107 Telephone Re.. 27

~ We Pay the Highest Market Price for ~ Give a fair test. ~ Brigh your Cream on Wednesday evening or any time Saturday. Herald Sorgenfrei at Way’s Store, Wawaka, Indiana for Geo. Freese’s Sons

Seeds and Live Plants

. This store has a complete stock oi Cabbage “and Tomato Plants also. Salvia, Pansy and Geranium Phits. ~ Also big stock of Garden Seed in Bulk. Live " Rose Brushes and Shrubbery. G

A.B. Weaver Phone 134 SN e e W. H. WIGTON' : Attorney-at-law "~ Office in Zimmerman Block -LIGONIER, ~ IND,

LIGONIER, INDIANA "™ TAE LGONIER

HIS VAST WEALTH A CURSE Sudden Possession of Immense Riches Too Much for Mental Stability - of Mexican Indian, - Confined In an asylum for the Insane In Mexico is a milllonaire who pever enjoyed a cent of his fortune, though for a time he had it in his possession in cash. The amazing story of this man to whom wealth proved a curse, Is told by G. F. Weeks lu the Wide ‘World Megnzine, - Juvencio Robles, a full-blooded Mexican Indian, was born io a palm leaf hut in the little town of Panuco, inland from Tampico, From earliest childhood he was forced to work, his wages amounting to less thau 50 cernts a week. When arrived at mantiood he married and from then on turned his earnings over .to his wife as banker, For several years he led a colorless existence, scrimping along day by day rud saving little. Then one day some friends inveigled him into a card game. Fortune was with him snd he won what was a great sum to them, $lB This he ipvested in a small butcher shop. T’h;v market thrived and a few years later he was able to bhuy some land on which to fatten cattle.. - When ofl ‘was discovered at Tamplco his ranch was In the heart of the fleld. He was offered 1,000,000 pesos and yearly royalties for the ofl rights on hiz land. This" he accepted, but demanded payment In gold. = The money was delivered to him as he requested, and from then on his sole interest In life consisted in guardIng his treasure. He slept on a box filled with colns and refused to eat for fenr his family would poison him. At last his mania reached such a stage that that It was necessary to have him confined. . : :

RAIL LINE CROSSES OCEAN

Remarkable Trip That Is Taken by Travelers on Their Way to Key West, Florida. :

Thousands of Amerfcans at the vacation time of the year take the only ocean trip which can bhe made on a railroad trailn, writes “Niksah" in the Chicago News. They go to Key West by way of the line-which runs through the Atlantic ocean on an embankment built from one to andbther of those tiny Islands known as the Florida keys.

. As you ride along this remarkable railroad, you look out the window and down into the clear shallow water and see great schools of fish playing near the surface, and deeper down you can glimpse now and then the shadowy form of a small shark. On elther side of you reaches away to the horizon a vast expanse of brilliant blue water, dotted with islands, which vary in size from a fraction of an acre, to perhaps 4 quarter of a square mile. They are g)w and flat and covered with lowrowing mangroves, and other swamp plants. Here and there a group of coconuts or royal palms lifts a featheéry silhouette. Occaslonally a little shack 1s glimpsed, and a few salls are seen In the distance, but for the most part the region is a wilderness of blue water, white sand and low-growing jungle—a wilderness that you would love to explore in a small boat, . Of life you see little. Now and then white flocks of ibises rise from the is lands; a tree duck spatters clumsily away from the train, or a great blue heron trails his legs in lonely dignity across -the sky. For the most pari silence and sunlight own the place. Chinese Mail Up to Date. The Chinese mail bag Is now a pop ular Instifution throughout the whole of the ancient empire. Established 2% years ago, active development of th department only began after the Box er revolution. In 1918 6,000 miles ot overland routes were added to the serv. ice. And now a new continuous over land courier route of roughly 3372 miles, the longest in the world, con: nects Kalgan by way of Mongolia with Tihwafu, capital of the Sinkiank (Chl nese Turkestan) following in part the old trade routes from China to Persia. The townspeople of a flourishing manufacturing district were so enraged re cently by the delay of mall that they appealed to the court, and the party responsible was ordered to be decapitated if he offended again. Probably they had missed thelr coples of the Family Herald! -

With the Chiidren. Gene Stratton Porter, age two ond one-half, daughter of Dr. E. A. Porter, Hartsville, Ind., has difficulty finding proper words-to express herself, as most children at that age do, Personal pronouns—are particularly difficult. . . One of her friends asked Gene to go home with her recently. “I want to go home with Hazel, mother, can me? I want to go down there with she.” = _ i One morning she came downstairs with her shoes on the wrong feet and Jooking at them with a puzzled expression said: “Mother, me got my shoes on wrong side out.”-~lndian-apolis News, :

Vessel Too Big for Docks. America, it seems, with all her progress in shipbuilding, has no dock en the Atlantic coast suitable for repairing a vessel like the Leviathan or the Imperator, says Shipping. . When the Leviathan needed overhauling, she had to be sent to Liverpool to the big Gladstone dock. Even there it was necessary to wait for the new and the full moon to dock and undock her, as the highest tide was required to “boat*her over the sill.” The dock at Nerfolk, Va., it seems, is big enough to float the -Leviathan, but the channel leading to it will not permit her passage. » s sl Anita Stewart in her “Kingdom of Dreams” at Crystal Thursday and Friday. Special attractions. — For Sale seven room house two lots, barn, fruit and shade trees and two acres of ground at a bargain. Inquire of Frank McDaniel at Postoffice

! = i i :e- 4 e ke % B 4 -] r A, $ e’ " W . D EE——————— = "ANTONIO MORENO 2 Inspired by the advice of an Amertean actress, Antonio Moreno jolned a stock company at Northampton, Mass, after completing his course at Willistown Seminary. Soon he was engaged by Lesiie Carter and later appeared. with- Constance Colller in “Thais.” Then he went Into sllent drama and played with Edith Storey, Irene Castlie and Pearl White. Then Albert E. -Smith, president of Vitagraph, placed him under a long-term contr- . and Introduced him to the serial, His flery black eyes, black bair, complexion of “golden pallor” and a taleat fur eypression make him the ideal typ | the screen,

Anita Stew rt in her “Kingdom of Dream: « Crystal Thursday and Friday. Speciai .ttractions. 2

Homer L. Cook spent Decoration day in Elkhart. It was his first visit out of town for a long timeo. :

The meeting next year of Group One of the State Bankers' Association will be held at Auburn. The meeting of the group at Columbia . City last Thursday was largely attended. J L. Henry and Fred Green were persent from Ligonier, J. C. Kimmell and Evan Hitler from Cromwell. :

o g o . B e ' : ~\‘;;‘, SEndavs h‘”’"”\ B e SRS TR B 3 G Ee RPN ‘ ? ) S Y ﬁ Qe R T % Siooea e s R SR " e ‘:;', - s o i ; . \ v = ! B o e PN g i g . ¢ . ‘ ; it SN, | 1 : A !l ; i ) ————————s) — - EARLE WILLIAMS - Earle Williams, Vitagraph star, has devoted most of his time to that company’'s West QGoast studio in recent years, but came eéast to make “The Fortune Hunter" and “Captain Swift,” two plays that had a long run on Broadway a few years ago. They were made famous by the Barrymores. Mr. Willlams is now at work making features at Vitagraph’'s West Coast studio. : 2

XOr 6MACHINEWALLDOBETTERWORK RHRAN-MNDE-%-. SOAD St tao o N —l'-—"] sAR SVEG?) S R sivr (59 . ‘ v Y o P X‘_ S A ‘ 4= A . CUT OUT THIS 5 PGS | ACUT OUT THIS _COUPON -|| W ‘P 1 COUPON__ : y NE 'w.\ ; Cort -.-_-un ,‘l,’E,‘.?é 5 y = N\ e P Lupnas lcas.uuWashi;& o\ Xl @eiler ' A 'X’é’""?""“;‘fm;’ bla‘g‘;oamﬂ ’ = >Q? .: o ~_-,..:-,3‘-»-:-‘,"!_"_4 w._.s.u; Fr; xm&mg:‘u?;w;' | .s% “B' 'Ho % [ Buging The Lartor Prckage , %soAv;r‘L'AKEs’ :”,?f R 0 R[ I 3 R o beime Sons Fraed e|if £l MY | FoboDbicateFabrics 4 Eeiroin el QEgrll VRIS, Wl NotGunTheQuthes 3 %‘? -0N N R xaal’_r:frl_m:“?’\m . L@aﬂgﬁ 98; Yoo, |\ %|: G.mamu;t,..; i THE {Ll5} ISOAPFLAKES]| —===e==— - Sy : i R s el Ge i T J — R s RiSk L ?

" | ) Kodak finishing Hicber Studlo. See B. E Kirkiand for reliable life insurance. % : : u Wanted, washing to do. call Banner oﬂe., : - 10 t For sale, desirable bulldizg lot Bidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. WANTED-—Operators at the l.lsonier Telephone Co. : 49auf For sale, Banner incubator. Also Pop corn. A. O. Jeffries, Ligonier. ' o ‘ sbtt ~ For Sale—Organ in s piato case in good condition. Call at 201 Water St Sat? I will pay for poultry: - Old hens per pound ... .. 25¢ Roosters per pound ... ... . 13¢ : Joe "‘Miller ~ 10at(

Seed potatoes for sale. Also sow and seven nice pigs. Lawrence Conrad, Phone 8§ A rural - 10ats ~ ~ B J » For Saie, Ford truck in first class condition. - Inquire of Jess Cosper. e Ilatf Wanted, male help on fa:... May work by day, month or yey Crtnih wages. Viola Dodge. - lobet Wante ' five experienced wailresses at the Bucklen Hotel, Elkhart, Ind. Apply in person. J. D. Gochringer, Prop. : - 12a3t " The Waco i‘av‘i}l’_ldn mens at Lake Wawasee Saturday - night Aay 29 Dancing Decoration afternooun. i Ross . Franklin, Mgr. o IZat GET A COAT, SUIT OR DRESS AT HALF PRICE DURINC THE BARGAIN SALE AT E. JACOBS ‘ (.00 % . 5 '

FOR SALE—7wo dwelling: houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price $1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. John' W. Himes. . 10att For Sale—Single comb wkite Leghorn chicks and eggs for hatching from heavy laying exhibition strain. ’Chlcks 20 cents each, or $lB per huudred. Eggs 15 for $1.50 or $7 per hundred. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. H. E. Hoak, Ligonier, 11atf " For Sale—Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for hatching, 15 eggs per setting. Mister Austin. Ligonier ! 3atr FOR SALE—SB-room all modern house, two lots, barn and garage, shade and fruit trees. Dwight Wolf, 908 S. Martin street, phone 349. 50b:t - See Mrs. Wes Cunningham for hemstitching and picet edge work. SOLt ¥ Doctor’s Office Regulations. ~ ‘Beginning May 1 and until further notice my office will be closed Thursday. of each week. B e~ -C. D. Lane, M. D. 9btf ~ George Clawson sold to Vawter Park hotel 40 young spring chickens for Decoration day dinner and recetved for them $44.50. :

GLASSES Accuartly and Scientifically 'Fitted. Broken lenses Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

~ IF YOU EVER EXPECT To HA oy ‘;f3f>(v : | . L TR e . ”.l =egl P > » . i » 1) i - B | . *;.'{, N | | A\¢ | l‘. %; ‘\g\‘-‘,,"‘/\ | eeo ® ) AL OU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE DANK, LET IT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 18: COME INTO OUR BANK AND OPRN AN AQOTEAE smcom STEP I 3: TO REGULARLY ADD AT NUON A 8 30W cu'rmz.;iu:n STEP I 8: TO KEEP THIS LP FOR A TRAR-SWEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. . YOU WILL RAVE FOEND THE "EACE AND 4FORT W COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving'deposits - ; ~ and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Rub-No-More | : ‘ - COUPONS : 'CHEERFULLY ACCEPTED HERE We carry a large stoél_( of Rub-No-More at all times and suggest that our customers take advantage of this exceptional advertising feature. Bring your Coupons : to this store. ~ South Grocery

. SR SRR, > M SO ) N S v SNS Y | = fao Pl |o s - o o> - [ ot & S Horsemen >N GERR: - oneentd - Draft Horses are scarce, hfgh priced and hard to buy and right now is the time to commence raising them. ~_Haliple No. 61428 the Imported French Perehon Stallion known as the Francisco and Smith horse (weight 2200 pounds) will make the 1920 season at my barn in Ligonier. : _ Terms $15.00 to insure a living colt. Person parting with mares will be liable for fee. = EDWIN D. SMITH : 7 Phone 413