Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 August 1921 — Page 2

The Public will not know Your Business From the very nature of the relation, yoilr banker : is bound to know many things about your personal ~ and private affairs. L This bank has always regarded the relationship existing between itself and its depositors as confidential. o e We véould' not think of divulging information in reQ ference to one of our depositors. We regard the relation to be as strictly confidential as is the relation of attorney and client or physician and patient. You may come to this bank with thel knowledge . that the public will know nothing of your affais. . " Ligonier, Indiana ”

- Do You Wear & ; : Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit or overcoat at prices based on reduced \ cost in woolens , SHll?,ﬂl%T T_ K ADLEC ‘ ngomer Store for Men The Tailor Indiana i Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes ~in hard coal. Best grades of . - soltcoal. e Full line of Building Material now ' on hand | COMPTON & HOLDEMAN HOLDEMAN & SON Straus Wool House. o Phone N 0.279

Read the Banner

Straw Hat Season Here - _ Come to Carney's for one of tl;os,e - cool straw hats. ~We have them in | Panama, Sailors and Leghorns. We ~ have a hat to fit every head. @~ - Large line of cool summer o Coaen undlerwele: o We have just the bathing suit for you =~ | Carney Clothing Store

The Ligomer Banner

EsTASLISHED 1866.]

mmmmm Published by OGR "he Banner Publishing Company W.C. B. HARBISON Editor F dve R : [ A eR RS sEaTion | Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

Big County Piecnle.

The Elkhart Farmers’ pienic will be held August 8, 1921, at the Goshen City Park. : i v Sports of all kinds including gaces, horse shoe pitching, ball games, etc., will amuse everyone. . Among other interesting features will be the large picnic dinner at 12:00 Judge James S. Drake of ' Goshen will be omong the local speakers. Mrs. J. W. Fulton of Bristol will give a talk of particular interest to the ladies. Mrs. Fulton has been an institute and extension worker in the ‘state of Illinois. ‘ ~ T. A. Coleman, State Coumty Agent Leader of LaFayette, Ind., will address the meeting on “Education ‘in Co-Op-eration with Organization.” = If you live in town or country, Elkhart county or outside, fill your basket and be there. e i ;

M. L. Shearer, County Agent

Raeing Cars Cause Injury.

"~ Mrs. George Swartz and son Maynard age 10 years, were quite painfully injured Thursday night shortly after 10 o’clock ‘when a racing automobile crashed into the buggy in which they were riding on South Main street Kendallville. N Mr. and Mrs. Swart son and baby, who reside on the Blaine Whitford farm were enroute honte when the accident occurred. They were traveling slowly. Two automobiles, one ar Overland and the other a Ford, came racing sotuh on South Main street, runinng side by side at a rapid rate of speed, disregarding al liraffic laws. The Ford car struck the buggy, tearing one wheel from thé vehicle. Mrs. Swartz received a painful injury to her back, and Maynard~ suffered a number of bruises and cuts about the face and arm. : The automobiles instead of stopping continued on and committed an added violation of the law by fleeing from the scene of the accident. Pt

Conflicting Traffic Laws.

Traffic laws prove somewhat copfusing to auto tourists as no two cities seem to have the same regulations arcording to the testimony of a resident of New Jersey who made a brief stay in Ligonier Friday, Ligonier being the junction point for the Lincoln Highway and Blazed Trail hundreds on motor touring trips pass through here ;Haily frmo nearly every state in the Union.

Do you | . know why t it’s toasted? - To seal in e the delicious ' Burley flavor. | It’s toasted. [ CIGARETTE/4

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

. Badly Tern Up. The municipal administration of Geshen is rent with dissentions and the end it is predicted wil Ibe bad for the v s e The trouble grew out of a fight between the Hawks Electric Co. and the city council over a light contract. The city owns an electric light plant valued at $400,000 which is lying idle. Mayor Charnley called for the regignation of Amsa G. Hovens, chairman of the oßard of Works and Guy' Dausman, city attorney. he oﬁlcers] refused to resign and were sustained by the full city council. The members of the council then gave Mayor Charnley the alternative of resigning or being impeached and discharged. Charnley, who was appointed mayor by the council to fill out the term of his deceased predecessor says he will stand pat on his job, so the pot boils. . Charnley is charged with favoring the Hawks company as against the best interests of the city. .

Plan Many Meetings.

The Home Economics clubs of Noble county plan on one of the best series of meetings in August ever held Two and three meetings wdaily are scheduled for the first of this month by thel women and each evening there will be sessions for the men. C.S. Masterson who is a powerful speaker and well versed in rural activities, will be here again and deliver addresses to 'the men. : - Miss Flaningham of Purdue will talk on “Short Cuts in Sewing,” which will be of interest to every woman. The schedule as arranged is: August 2, afternoon, Jefferson township; evening, Perry; August 3 afternoon, ‘Elkhart; evening, Orange; August 4, afternoon, Albion township; evening, Noble and Washington; August 5, afternoon, Swan; ‘evening, Green; August 6, afternoon, Allen; evening Wayne. : Lo

Was Great Suecesss.

- Cromwell’s second chautauqua was a great success and another is already pledged for next year. . The Cromwell Advance says of the assembly: s o . “Ligonier citizens ' patronized the chautauqua liberally an.dat each session many of our neighbors were in evidence. [Especially was this true Monday evening and their attendance on the final lap prevented a small- deficit. = President J. C. Kimmell worked hard and with each committee and we know he wants.to thank everybody who contributed to the chautauqua’s suyecess.” ‘ %

‘ ‘Modern Emigrant Train. An emigrant train 1921 model left New York Thursday for the west. The trip will not be made in old fashioned “prairie schooners” ‘but in automobiles each equipped ' with a trailer to provide sleeping and cooking accommodations. The caravan consists of 128 families all native Americans, who have tired of city life and will take np farming in- Idaho on a tract about 50 miles southwest of Twin Falls. The trip is expected to be made by the way of Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and Omaha, and will include Ligonier.

ome From India.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Sherwood of Bombay, India, arrived in Kendallville Wednesday evening and are now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Sherwood. They plan to stay several months. Two months were required to make the trip including the time spent visiting many world places of interest, S | Mr. Sherwood has spent ten years in Bombay and has made good in an industrial line. His wife is a native of that eity.: or

Home From Idlewild.

After spending ten delightful days at Camp Idlewild near Syracuse the 60 ‘boys returned to their homes Saturday rather tired from the exercise but cheerful and happy. Ligonier had sixteen boys in the camp and barring several cases of illness the stay was all that could be desired. J. C. Brunk, of Ligonier ,secretary of the Noble County Y. M. C. A. was in personal charge. , i

Ice Famine at Fort Wayne,

Fort Wayne is today facing the greatest ice famine in its history according to reports of loeal ice. manufacturers. and dealers. The many patrons of the four plants in the city must be more conservative and use only the required amounts of ice for the city is on the verge of a severe shortage. e L

To Employ Watchman

Members of the Wawasee Protective assoclation Thursday night held their annual meeting at Sargeant’s hotel Lake Wawasee and after raising dues from $3 per year to $l5 per year and deciding to employ a watchman whose duty it will be to protect all lake property adjourned until August 17 when officers will be elected.

Galli-Curel To Sing.

.Madame Amelita Galli-Curci will sing at Winona Lake, Tuseday evéning August 16th, It will be her second appearence there. Her husband, Homer Samuels, pianist, and Manuel Berengner flutist, are announced as accompanists for the cancert. 4

Can You Beat it?

Cyrus Frantz, cigar manufacturer, threshed 49% bushels of rye from a one and one-half acre patch on his northeast Goshen “ranch” o (e o ‘--. | . Family Reunion, | . The second annual reunion of the Ramer family will be held at the ‘home of Mr, and Mrs, H, W. Barr in Brimfield next Sunday, : Farmer Kills Badger. A large female badger, weighing 30 pounds was discovered and killed Sunday morning on the Thomas Ott

GLASSIFIED ADS

For reat, modern house on Martin street. Close in. See E. Jacobs 17btf L r— : Wanted—Modern 6 room house. Address Banner Office. 22b2t Do you want to save money, i so buy your new battery at Kiester's Eleetric Shop. ‘ Slbtt

Lost+Airg6a]lle female puppy. Will pay reward if returned to the Lepird shoe store, bl ' o 99pat

, Developing brinting and enlarging. Mail orders receive special . attention. F. A. McOmber, Goshen, Ind., 15atf

~ If you need glasses, call or see Mrs. L. P. Wineburg for appointments to have your ey{es tested. Satisfaction guaranteed. = | ‘ 17atf.

: "Wﬂntedo : : I want to buy corn. C. L. Chawaberin, Phone 16 A Ligonier > 41btt

For sale, the Asa Leming property at corner of Sixth and Grand streets. Address Harry Bradford, 925 Conwell street, Connersville, Ind. = = 22b4dt

For- sale, young mare, well broken and will work anywhere. in harness, weight about {1,150. Inquire of J. C. Billman, No, 138 Mercer St., Ligonier. e fad, ; ) 21a8t

. 'The South [Bend Business College announces term opening Monday Aug. 29. Additional teachers and four new lcourses, including Higher Accounting and Auditing. Write for particulars and budget. : 21a9t

Notlce.

Our office hours from June 15th to September Ist will be from 9 a. 1. to 4 p. m. except Saturday when they will be from 9a. m.to 9. p. m. : ' | e Bothwell & Vanderford e W. H. Wigton 16ktt

Notlice.

To lotTowners Oak Park Cemetery. Annual dues for upkeep of lots are now due and should be paid to A, D. Newton, Secy. at once. If your lot is not endowed this should be paid at once to insure the care of your lot. Don’t wait to receéive notice. : 16btt - ' James Kinnison Pres.

Wanted, Poultry.

I will pay for heavy hen 18 cents the pound, heavy broilers 27, Leghorns 20, old roosters 'B{ I also pay the highest markent price for all kinds of junk. o o Joe Miller Phone 319, Ligonier. - 22atf

Commisioner’s Sale.

| Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as commissioner for fhe Isale of real estate of the Noble Circuit | Court of Indiana in the partition case wherein James L. Miller Guardian of I Margaret E. Miller a person of un|sound mind, Is'plaintift and Catharline Louisa Miller, John A, Miller, {Jacob F. Hahn, Julia A. Hahn and | Lewis Schlahach as _administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John B. Miller, deceased are defend|ants, being cf;\'(il ‘cause mumber 7777 {in said court by ofder of said court ?will offer t_orésale at private sale of | not less than the full appraised value thereof on Menday, August Ist, 1921. ‘ ;_md from day to day thereafter until |sold, the following real estate in No- | ble County Indiana ordered sold by |said court in| said cause, viz: the gouth east quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty eight (28), in township thirty four (34) north range ‘eight (8) east, and the- east tifty-five (55) acres of the north half of the north west quarter of section thirty three (33) in township and range aforesaid. . Terms of Sale—one third (1-3) of the purchase money to be paid in cash at time of sale, one third (1-3) there-: of to be paiJ in one year and one third (1-3) thereof to be paid in two ‘years from da{te of sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser falling due in one and two years from date, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date, payable without reliet and with |’a.ttorney’s fees, and secured by mortgagé upon the real estate sold, the wife o fthe purchaser to join in the execution of such mortgage. % o | | Applications| of purchasers will he received at the law office of the undersigned or at the law office of Grant| and Foote both of said places being in the town og Albion, in said county and state, until said real estate is sold, ~ June 30th, 1921, i Luke H. Wrigley, Commissioner| : SRR 21a3w | : | :

Notiee of Insolveney. | ‘ State of Indiana, Noble County 55:.... : -In the Noble Circuit Court May Term, 1921, / In the matter of the estate of Immanuel Dickey, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in| said court by the administrator of said estate setting forth ‘the insufficiency of said estate to pay the debts of said decedent ,the Judge of said court did on the 21st day of July 1921 find said estate to be probably insolvent and ordered the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and requested to file their claims against| said estate for allowance. R - Witness the clerk and seal of sald court at Albjon, Indiana, this 2ist| day of July, 2928, - - . ¢ : (Seal) ] -+ Isaac Deter, Clerk. W. H. Wigton, Att'y. ik Pershing Invited to Attend Leglon| ~_Gen. John J, Pershing has been in- | vited by Gov. McCray to attend the| glon to be held at Wabash October| e Eale Tt i i e e

A Cool Kitchen on Hottest Days

- e ] =T PR o Eg—" 2 ﬂg’ﬁ’*';‘! ’ RSN == | g iif»_’:-‘-X %"5 %!ﬁl o : 15 7 —_— | 18R R | Lgy

500 degrees of oven heat, yet the flowers don’t wilt EEECTRIC cookery means cookery robbed of the discomforts and drudgery. It means a cool kitdhen in the hottest weather. The oven does not radiate heat like the oven of a fuel range. You can prove this by keeping fresh flowers on top of the oven while baking bread. e bl : - :

Estate

ELECTRIC RANGE

| hav2 sim)lified cookery, besides making it cool - and cleanly. An accurate mercury thermometer . on the door tells exactly how hot the oven is. ' And a Cooking Chart, that comes with the - range tells at what temperatures and how lon - various foods must cook. A clock and a the . mometer—that’s all for perfect cookery! Results - are certain, and you can’t go wrong.

WEIRESTA&BLISHE)IOSMW LEY

Road Bonds Sold at Albion - to Mier State Bank of Ligonier, Indiana - The Mier State jßank of Ligonier out-bid all competitors and purchased the George Shook et al Road Bonds, $90,800.00;" the Orange Hill et al Road Bonds, $84,160.00; and the Wakeman etal Road Bonds, $20,120.00. fThese Boﬁds will be sold by Mier ‘State Bank to anyone wishing 6+ NON TAXABLE SECURITIES

A Reminder

. Don’t forget that promise yeu made the goed wife and daughter to buy a piane or Victrola. Ceme and leek at | g : 5 s stock of Muscal goods. We have what you want at the right

Pianos, Playér-Pialios and Victrolas

‘ You can toko the easy payment plan if yol do net care to’jpay cash, ’ e » . ’ " Yours for 50 years of Musical Serviea : 'ROGERS & WILSON South Main St. Established 1871 Gosben, Indiapa