Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 20A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1920 — Page 4

SOE o R P DECK PAINT for porches, floors ond walls - ORIES HARD OVERMIGHT | I* "l o“n n"" I"l"yv.i' P - i

“ After three years of come parative tum’a:s. Yale Uni. versity . adopt U & N Deck Paint sa 13 standard for sBcors. Il it pays the most experienced buyers to secure the best paint, it will pay: you alss. You should see the #ttractive U. § N, Deck Paimt shades. Come - in and let o sbow you. WEIR & COWLEY Ligonier, Indiana, .

. Si) ‘ - ; 5 m,g%, «ii | 'v'~' tEE LR - 3 d ol -, | v',:iﬂ - "rk:' Ji.u. 1 ; 'i § . SO Ai PR e 0 iy ~ . iEETOeasE ] o 8 i . PRI T L M e . o£yi/ s &?k | it b re‘{': ¥ ,’ 4 IR ¥ e A i ,‘: ~‘s‘!‘}‘i ,f B | o YAI 'i?{’ o » | ‘f,,—.; X ;y'_'. : : i > 1) laB 1 ‘A‘*‘ oWY 11 5‘523 Y L 4 -l n 3 M 3 R Haerat AW - YR e, £ TR : ‘L o e '“:”f : 1 B L o :e o & 3 - - The day of all days, the most prized of all ~ rememberanees, the brides's photograph, - Studio Phone 252 111 F. 4th, SG . LIGONIFR. IND. o

Our Advertising Service Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper you start onthe §- - road to more business. There - is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this community. We can also brqvidc . Artistic Printing . .of every description,

- Harry Schlotterback Trustee’Perry Township - Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank Dr. C. D.Lane © Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: . . 9:00t0 12 1:00 :ozfogmzfroltg 800 _ Telephone ‘Re.. 27 - Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere - ~ Phone 16000 Q - Ligonier - Indiana

I-11-.....-.H % and seeus the | next time you ‘are in need of | - good printing _ We are ists in L the kind _of work 3 pleases, * s yffg"é ‘ B A

‘ - ' e & v - £ ! - T 4 5 W N : 0.0 B W ) ‘ e % e . = [ T g R R e L . j j;;f} ; 3 7 B & pe : wrs. § ; . L £ 5w v oK ; 1 8 é:"a' : , TEIREN : -3 : ! . S 4t ;s . : . : i . L oo % 2 . 4 i < ¥ . § ; . 2 : oy . : 3 X 5 ; o ) : :=sl°& { e 2 x i \ =2 §, £ e : . it o B L R | . : . A t}*"}x ,}‘ ig if,: :s T a B W P e AR g = l : R ;f‘ i ] I}T;*' § - ‘ A '-.v* % :&" ;::'” i o e Vi@ e w. . AN ;e 3 :i®4e il ' e 2 TR &fk‘%‘ % f o W g ‘ .SL W S = s . o i § - . L ! . .;:; 14 N s s _ = ,js i é&, HR - ; . ; ;‘;" 3 S ’);‘ 7 s fage A% 4, Shoas B ; . e *, e G gl ‘~‘ e : g e 2 ’f'i e R : ..oeg i E R : : R ERGRR SR SR E : T 2y _ = - . : - A - : e —— ‘Larry Semon, whose recent tijit:mph# have impelled reviewers to style Bim “The New Comedy King" bas risen to that coveted piace by long tralningz. Each stage in bis career acted as a stepping stone to his gredt achleve ment. Perhaps- he was born under a lucky planet. Anyway, he was for tunate enough to be the son of an actor and received an early- training in magic, fuggling and acrobaties. He mastered some of these arts before he had finished the thiird reader. After leaving school he traveled with his father and becume more efficient In the art of -entértaining. Then followed the period in the pewspaper business as cartoonist. This developed his creative ability and prepared him to write his own comedles It also taught him to forsake the well beaten path and search in the byways for new material. A cartoonist must be original. _ - - . . : g : Thus, Larry Semdn is perhaps the best qualified for the title of comedy king- -All of his past experiénces can be utilized upon the screen. He can rescrt to thrilling acrobatics where the average comedian is forced to use sinputtcks. He is also adept In tralping animals and has a cat, monk_e? and £ixX wihite mice that play difficult roles’in his comedies., . ‘ ~ Daring the three years previous to 1022, Albert E. Smith, president of Vitagraph, has agreed to outlay $£3,600.000 on Larry Semon in the production of 30 bew comedies. “The Groecery Clerk,” which is something different from the usual run of laugh makers, was the first film to be produced under the new contract. “Between the Aects,” “Dew Drop Inn” and “The Head Walter” are some of Larry Semon’s comcdies that stand out prominent as being In a ciass by themssves, e :

Miss Myrtle Bragington is in South Bend on a visit with friends for a few days. : ' Kenneth MeDaniel of Fort Wayvne visited his brother Frank McDauiel and family. ' . - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Fisher. : o The Misses Lotta Shepard and Helen Hite were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hite. : - Miss Florence Miller, of Nappanec, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kauffman. o I\liss Maéy Miller came frowm Goshen Saturday to do some trading at the Ligonier stores. ¥ ~ Miss Bessie Raubert arrived Saturday from Chicago and is visiting her mother and other realtives. .

The Misses Virginia Franks and Virginia Jourdan, of Wawaka, were Ligonier shoppers Saturday. AT IS A 88 1.3 PER CENT RE. DUCTION IN MIDDIE AND MIDDIE SUITS AT E. JACOBS & €O. Irvan Loughrey, 70, of Angola died suddenly in Kendallville Thursday night. The funeral was held at Orland, " Mrs. Ida Littenberger, who had been visiting hersister Mrs. Fayette Lepird left for South Bend for a few days befare returning to her home in Los Angeles, California. e

The Misses Jeannette and Phyllis Regensburg of New York City, arrived Saturday ev&ning saccompanied by Irl Rose and are guests at the Isaac Rose home. $ Residents of Los Angles, California were greatly,frightened the other day by an eathquake shock which rocked the buildings. Harry D. Stone dropped his cigar and C. W. Morrell spilled a coco cola on his fancy vest in the excitment. B _ Office in Zimmerman Block s HARER. B T an s el e e

Miss Gwendolyn Flowers, of South Bend, is here' on a visit.: » . Mr. Aml .\!rs‘. J. 8. Coy ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. George Honert were zuests of Elkhart friends Sundgy. Miss Mabel Hite has gone ‘to Hartford, Mich,, for an extended visit.. Miss Geraldine Dish of South Bend, a_Sunday guest of Mrs. Seth Miller. - Mrs. F. E. Miller has gone to the Rome City cottage for a short outing. Mrs. H. Jutius and little son, of Toledo, are guests of her father Calvin Holey. = it L Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson motered over from Auburn Sunday and visited relatives. : o ‘The Missés Gladys and Dodnobelle Billman were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Oscar _F'lowers. ‘ 2 Mrs. Marjorie Bishop was a Sunday guest of her grandmother Mrs. Haines at Kendallville. ;

- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hays' father Charles Green. o GET ‘A MIDDIE SUIT AT E. JACOBS & CO. AND SAVE ONE THIRD IN PRICE.. Q{'r. and Mrs. Leo Eagleson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ‘Wratt at Brimfield. . ' Paul Winegardner of New - York City, is here to visit his uncle Col. L D. Straus-a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vﬂnee" of Mishawaka were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodge. - ‘

Mrs. L. D. Finley has returned to Whiting after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rex. A Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cripe and two daughier of Goshen were weei end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Klime. = Sioewe Mrs. M. C. Hieber and two children and Mrs. John Uller, of Detroit, are

York Townshlp Farmers Pool Wool In _ S ECGEA . York township will have several hundred fleeces of wool in the cooperative shipment by the Farmers Association to the farmers Warehouses at Chicago and Columbus, Ohio. As soon as the survey of the county is completed and the pledges have been in, sacks will be ordered and a shipping date set. , : : ; . DeKaldb county will ship about six car loads of wool during the first part of August. Steuben farmers already have several cars safe in storage. Warehouse reéceipts are accepted as security at the banks. Through out the middie west, farmers are preparing to market their own wool direct through warehouses to the mills by co-operative shipments. .

Photographs at Hieber’s Studle. ’Hrg. F. W. Zimmerman is home from her visit lp Chicago. Master John Weir _has gone on a two weeks' visit in Toledo. - ! ~ The Misses Blanch Harsh and Elva Foote are home from a vacation trip. The Hite families meet at Wawasee Sunday and enjoyed a big piculc dinner. . ; P : Clyde Frick ‘h'a'u# purchased a new Dodge car of the Lincoln Highway Garage. ; . i Miss Erma Seitz, of Cleveland, is a guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seits, ‘ : Mr. a.nd'M»ra. Roscoe LeCount are the pround parents of a son born Monday morning. : - * Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sackett will attend the Winona Assembly Tuesday and Wednesday. -

Miss Olive Galbreath visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Gobel ‘at Kendal!lville Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Homér Nelson and children attended a family reunion at Kgnda]’lville» Sunday. _ Charles Shobe drove to Winona Sunday, taking Miss Lena Moore along wha_ is on her vacation. e PROCURE A MIDDIE OR MIDDIE SUIT AT E. JACOBS & CO. AT ONETHIRD OFF IN PRICE = N Miller and Miss Ruth Patterson, of South Bend, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller. Master Jack Vanderford who had been ill of a stiff neck and other complications, is rapidly recovering. Grandma Shobe, aged 92, was slightly shocked at the heavy bolt of lightning which struck Ligonier Sunday. J. B. Watson, of Warsaw, orders the Banner to be mailed him until Jan. 20 1922. The gentleman operates a drug and book store. - -~ - . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weingarten visited at 1. D. Straus’s over the week end. They returned to their home in Chicago Sunday eveéning.

'7 Mrs. D. W. Heffner went to Mishawaka Sunday to visit her daughter ‘Mrs. Ray Heffner who is being treated in a hospital there. : S. T. Eldred is home from Indianapolis. He says there was a bad storm near Elwood Saturday night and many trees were uprooted. e Sheriff Black, of Albion, notified Marshal Showalter that robbers had entered a residence there, stealing two gold watches and other jewelry. o & B : | Ira Michael is taking his annual vacation ‘'of two weeks and A. D. Newton is operating the uptown Postal telegraph office in his absence. | Joe Lepird had the misfortune to break down with his water wagon last Friday noon and he was unable to sprinkle the streets for 24 hours. ~ Harry Gale has gone on a vacation. When last seen his newly assembled automobile was headed in the direction of Churubusco and going Bood. ' - Lost, plush robe Saturday evening on the river -road north of Ligonier. Finder please leave at Banner office or call Harry Fahl on the phone 20a2t Mr. and Mrs. John 'A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Sackett and Miss Mary Jeanneret -enjoyed a picnic supper at the Carney cottage, Wawasee, Mon-

What is known as the “lost amendments’ 'to the Indiana road law at the last regular session of the legislature have been dug up at the special session of the legislature and reenacted. They give townships trustees jurisdiction over dirt roads. - ‘ M. and Mrs. William W. Holmes of Prescott, lowa arrived here Saturday to visit Mrs. Guy R. Coburn, the ‘two ladies being sisters and all that is left of their immediate family. As ‘they had not seen.each other for seven years the visit is most enjoyable. Mr. ‘Holmes is oné of the South Western lowa’s retired farmers and reports corn and other crops ahead of here and good pgospects for big yield.

5“- ’ ; ! an I | [ o } - 1R e C : - : : i i : H } : ‘ | , r i - se P . T SO ST O W A =k ‘ - R e PRt ey v ae ’ ! ‘ s S B S R eS S A § : e ﬁ-?.:“‘ﬁgﬂ oL i i petly T WRES g - g ‘ ey RO *é : i ] A 8 ’"’ig‘ Lt i{s o ! i g 0 § = aﬂ\ I:q ¢ . | J - \ oy - A | 2 L R 1.,'(7‘5?‘ ;_x’f_»’ :‘3‘\‘3‘*‘ 3 ! ap— N It P e g . % ; . i § | 2 ‘ A o ‘11:‘ 4 : { : ; 5 | ; ' e ‘ & 1 5 . : i ok -}3 ¥ 2 v i H F o , ‘ e LT | \ ] ) § | ! { S : R . /. \ N - 5 ’ .%N /»/, 7 . ’ h : ;//Aj . < ; { ‘ . EARLE WILLIAMS " *Don’t change your company,” is the advice Earle Willlams glves to young screen players, and then he adds, “providing you are with the right company.' ‘ Earle Williams is one of the few film players who has never ‘ehanged hh habitation from one studio to another. He commenced his carver 12 yean ago with the Vitagraph star family and has pever strayed from the fuld “The Wolf,” visualized from Eugene Walters' famous stage plas, and “The Fortune Hunter,” from Winchell Smith's play, have been the means of et phasizing Mr. Willlams' ability and popular attraction recently. i =

NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENTS . To Whom it May Concern: , : - ; Notice is hereby given hy the City Council of Ligonier, Indiana, that on the Bth day of July, 1929, they approved ah assessment.roll rhowing the assessments of benefits to the property affected by the extension of the Alley B Sewer from Union Strest south to College Street in said City, as authoritzed by improvement resolution duly adopted by the City Council on the 11th day of Décember 1919, ' _ . ’ . Sald assessment roll with the names of the owners and description of property to be assessed with the amounts of the preliminary asssssment against each lot and parcel of land abutting on such sewer s as follows: Assessments Alley ‘B Extension Sewer City of Ligonier, Indiana Name . _ - Description : =. Amount George W. & Sarah C, Flowers ........Lot 12 Chapman's Add. .. ._’...,‘:_4\35_ Margaret Carr ......gcccniiione.. . Lot 14 (und. 1-6) Chapman’s add. 597 Fred E. BUaATT ........ivvcrisisensniionnes Ot 14 (und. 2-3) Chapman's add. 23.90 Gladys R. Starr ..., Lot 14( und. 1-6) Chapman’s add. 5.97 Alvie E. and Sarah Grisamer ........Lot 14(s0. 12 fl.) Chapman's add. 4805 Alvie E. and Sarah Grisamer :.........Lot 13 Chapman’'s add. . Ottilie A. I. Lavering ........cccceeeeeccneeeeee.. Lot 15 (So. pt.)iChapman's add... 27.93 Ernest W. and Lizzie Sorgenftrei ......Lot 15 (No. pt.) Chapman’s add. 27.98 Ernest W. and Lizzie Sorgenirei ......Lot 16 (So. pt.) Chapman's Add. James 8. Patton ..........cc.coienien . LOt 18 (No. pt.) Chapman’s add, 27.96 Fred H. Green ...t Lot 31 Chapman's sdd. ... . 4332 Fred H. Green ... o neos Lot 22 (North pt.) Chapman’'s Add. Jennie 8. Drain ........c.sieenen. Ot 22 (80. pt.) Chapman’s Add. 40.68 J. C. Zimmerman ... LOt 23 Chapman's add. ....... 54.40 3 0 Zimmerden ... . el .24 (North pt.) Chapman’'s Add. John Shellenbarger ... .LOt 24 (SO. pt.) Chapinan's aad. 35.85 John Shellenbarger ... Lot 25 (North pt.) Chapman's add. ‘'W. H. Watchorn ; Lot 25(50. pt) Chapman's add. 3585 City of Ligonier ... iiiimeee.St. and allleys Chapman's add. 421.55 . . : T 584135 All persons interested in said improvement are hereby notified that the City Council will meet at i*s office in the City Building in ngouk.—r,"“’- Indiana, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on Thursday evening, July 29, 1920 at which time and place it will receive and hear remonstrances from said owners or holders of property assessed on account of said improveemnt as above e - . : SOL HENOCH, Mayor hesl . . - v ~ Attest: R. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk e h Lol . 19a2w

Higher Income From In is necessary to offset prevailing commodity prices. To » interest the wise investor, securities must not only be - of the highest grade but they must pay 74, or better. - When commodity prices shrink the investor who now | . buys ' , ~ - Straus Preferred Stocks - * will continue to draw dividends of 74, or more. His in- _ - come will be fixed in amount but it will increase in pur- - chasing power. He can be absolutely sure of dividends - and principal when due. s g + Every Straus issue is protected by the “Straus Standi ard” requiring ample property value, ample earning " power and a successful history behind the obligations of ~ any business which this company underwrites. - e Call'qrwxiteforcurrentoﬁeﬁngs. ‘ oy _ - Sixty Years of Investment Sevice - THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO. |~ INVESTMENT SECURITIES ~ AR RR R s eD R

For the Best in . TR A.B. Weaver - : - Phome 184 ~ CHARLES V. INKS AND SON : - Dealer In Mh. Vaults, Tombstones, - " Building Stone ornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER GLASSES | Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. - Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

Good - P’ 2 29 ) ; “rinting i s-..---uim.-. E . Nﬁk?‘ﬁ;!ndo‘h':: | R : pdﬂ:od T; is worse : P AT AT = uw«.mem " — printing gives an P SRS » is to overcome, whils . § priating carries with it o &8 e e 1 . 3 Printing. Whether > 8 E am buﬂazl;nbdm&m : s odn':m-..m'-m'?. E i Seegte | 5 te“indw how’” thet : 'E" v‘“‘ ‘ sople with the good taste of S :d&whm:nhd' | : e . gm....“‘“‘P&ys E. R. Kurtz | Auctioneer ~ Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone N 6 -