Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1922 — Page 4

Monday Feb. 13 _ 7 | - “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN ’J’ with Thomgs Meighm an exta fine picture also a comedy and an added attraction Prof. Costello in a glass eating act and he can break the large nails in two with his teeth. A free ast in front of Theatre at 6:45. ’ - Adm. 10, 15 20c. Tuesday and Wednesday Feb. 14 and 15 - e THE AM.AT-UER DEVIL with Bryant Washburn a 5_ reel comedy drama also ‘LITTLE ITALY” with Alice Bradya 5 reel drama. Prof. Costello will b € here on Tuesday only Adm 10, 15 20c : ’ : Thursday and Friday Feb. 16 and 17 : _ “BITS OF LIFE” a .special,producti.on by Marshall Neilan, it is something different. 4 fine stories all in one unique feature. Also a comedy. Adm 15, 20 and 25¢ | e Saturday Feb. 18. ; “OLD DAD” with Mildred Harris a college girl story will please. Also L rry Semon comedy. _ Sunday and Monday Feb. 19 and 20 “THE YELLOW TYPHOON” with Anita Stewart also a comedy. , Coming Thursday and Friday Feb. 23 and 24. ' Norma Talmadge in “The Sing on the Door” : .

PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

Birthdays of Lincoln and Washington OWserved With Appropriate Exercises by. W. R. C. Friday Evening.

The Woman Relief Corps Friday evening entertained the G. A. R., the American Legion and Auxiliary at a Lincoln and Washington birthday celebration in G. A. R. hall." Lincoln’s birthday was February 12 and Washington’s the 22nd, so both dates received observation at the same time. After the regular meeting of the corps the visitors were admitted and the followihg prograf rendered under direction of the corps’ patriotic inLo ARt : : “Mount Vernon Bells” — Helen Smith. . Accomponist—Emily Wigton. " Readings—" Grandma’s Little = Soldiers” and “The Stomach Ache’— Rosmary Bourie. - Patriotic Address — Rev. H. W. Thompson. o : : “Army Reminiscences”—J. H. Hoffman. ; - Song, “America”—Audience. ; Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening spent.

Psyeological Phenomona. The Six-Couple Picnic Club met at the comfortable home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smalley last Wednesday evening. ; : The usual “eats” galore, fololwed by wondrous tales, card games,' the smashing of chairs and disjointing of table legs conspired to make the oecasion an unusually happy one. The latter features, though not programed, were thrillingly entertaining, which led to a rumor that Jake, while in the entrancing state of some mysterious hypnotic spell, had prepared the ropes for Oriental degree work to test the metal of his guests for entry into the mystic démain of the black arts. This chage, however lacks vertification. - O.M.A.

Eastern Star Visitors.

Among the visitors from LaGrange to the joint meeting of- the Eastern Star of Topeka and Ligonier here ere Mesdames John Feller, Vern . Timmis, J. Will and P. G. Elster. Topeka had charge of the opening and closing and Ligonier chapter exemplified the degree work, initiating two candidates. / Grand Matron Mary M. Vitou, of South Bend attended the meeting and - &ave a pleasing and imstructive address. The exercises closed with a bangquet. : ¢ s

That Four-Power Pact.

President Harding has submitted to the Senate the Four-Power pact and that very august pody in its superior wisdom 'is considéring its ratification. President Harding may exerience some of the deep concern feit by his predecessor when the Versailles pact was before the senate and the prseent president was among the abstructionists of that body. All the treaties negotiated by the arms conference at Washington should be speedily ratified. - : :

Marion Sutton Dead.

Marion Sutton, the well known Hawpatch farmer afi §ld resident of LaGrange county, was buried Sunday, February sth, from the Baptist church, Topeka. He was more than 77 years of age and had spent most of his life on the old Sutton . farm where he died. Of a family cof five brothers and two sisters Isaac and David Sutton are the only survivors.

To Sell Stock.

W. W. Poyser, Goshen, has been named trustee to dispose of the bankrupt stock of. the Apex store in that city formerly conducted by Harold Slabaugh. The liabilities are $4,800 while . theassets' are but $1,600. Mr. Schlabaugh is a former resident of Noble county. Jae TEE

To Join Fortunes.

It ;he railway union brotherhoods and the united mine workers join fortunes to resist reductions in wages which mow seems they are likely to do they will make a powerful combination. The first joint meeting of representatives has been called for Chicago Februaty 21. ’ :

It Looks Just.

In a resolution adopted at Kendallville the farmers demanded that land values assessed for taxation be based upon the earning power of the soil. “The proposition looks reasonable. That is the way personal prop-i ‘gtry is largely valued. @

HAVE CONVENIENT MARKET.

Farm Marketing Organization Will Utilize Local Faecilities for Handling Wheat. .

Farmers have decided to utilize local facilities for marketing their products wheneven they are found. Thefarmers of Perry township will pool their wool and sell their live stock collectively, but will use the local elevators for the disposition of their grain. , A There is a Farmers Co-Operative elevator in Ligonier which offers a good market. ~ Today this institution paid $1.21 for wheat and offered the top price for rye, corn and oats. The farmers are fortunate in having such an instiution close at hand. One million three hundred thousand pounds of wool were marketed cooperatively in 62 counties in Indiana during the year 1921. This quanaity represents more than one-third of the entire state clip, according to latest estimates of the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. Extension officials of the state say that the cost of handling this wool from the wagon box to the flanufacturer was less than 4% cents a pound.

Petition for Improvement. ; Petitions asking the state highway commission to pave the Lincoln highway from the Ohio state line to Ligonier are being circulated in Allen, Whitley and Noble counties. Considerable interest is being aroused in the plans to improve‘ the highway, and it is believed that if sufficient = public demand is created the ‘state commission will act on the demand. William Griffin, president of the Fort Wayne oil Pump company and P, A. Gandy,, of Churbusco, are leaders in circulating the petitions and, campaign to improve the highway. : ; :

Celebrates Birthday.

l Mrs. William Vondersmith reached the 71st anniversary of her birth Sunday, February 12 sharing honors with ‘Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Vondersmith was made happy by the appearance of her son Fred Vondersmith and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lofman and two children and Mr. and Mrs. James Lofman all ofSouth Bend and a number of her Ligonier neighbors. There was the usual big dinner, music and parlor amusements to contribute their share in making the occasion a most enjoyable one. .

May Not Be Reopened.

. The big cement plant at Syracuse has been closed down for some time and now comes word that it may never be repopened. The plant is in the cement trust and has been operated in conjunction with a large number. of other trust institutions,

Another Tree Victim.

- Perry Bunger is the latest Kosciusko farmer to receive injuries by a falling tree. Mr. Bunger was engaged in cutting wood when the accident occurred. .He is not dangerously hurt. :

Was Big Success. The Wialter E. Wolf hog _ sale at Kimmell found many bidders on the fine stock offered and high prices prevailed. Farmers and breeders evidently want good stock. i :

- Physicians and health officers advise all victims of flu to remain in bed until all danger of Pneumonia is passed. g : f

"Gov. McCray is confined to his bed with a severe cold with symptoms of flu. o 5 3

Mrs. Charles Shobe went to GoshenFriday to visit friends and look after business matters.

Wanted 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms.~ Good location. Address X, care of Banner, blatf

Catherine E. Surfus, of Wolf Lake has been granted a pension of $3O a month. : G

The following teachers were in Blkhart on Saturday to hear Harry Lauder. The Misses Mildred Seymoure,, Grage Spurgeon, Hazel Reynolds, Pauline Beck, Harriet Bidwell and Mrs.. Carver, : > :

.~ A civil service examination ' hag been ordered for the selection of a Dbostmagter for Leesburg, Kosciusko 00l IR i

LISONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

INVENTORS SEEK LOST TREASURE

Many Devices Offered for Re: covering Sunken Gold.

PATENT OFFIGE IS FLOODED

Designs Submitted for Submarine Apparatus Intended to Make Possible Recovery of $10,000,000 in Gotd and Other Nonperishable Treasures Losi In Torpedoed and Mined Ships Dur Ing the Great War—Some :Devices Are Amusing. !

American Inventors are flooding the patent office with designs for submarine apparatus intended to make possible the recovery of approximately $10,000,000 in gold and other nonperishable treasures, which were lost in torpedoed and mined ships during the great war. The' location of practically all torpedoed ships is in possession of the War department, which has charts, together with other information as to treasures. The Luistania when sunk carried down with her $1,000,000 in bullion, : 8o far as proved and practical methods of diving and salvaging go, little of the known gold is recoverable because of the great depth in which most of the torpedoed hulks lie. This is true of the Lusitania. But through improved inventions much of the sea buried treasure may be recovered in the next few years. it is believed.

One Man Submarine.

A Kansas inventor has designed a one-man submarine, . which may become useful in treasure seeking, it is believed. A similar submarine has been devised by an Italian whose claim for a patent in tkis country may conflict with that of the Kansas inventor. The {identity’ of the inventor is impossible to learn because of a government rule by which all information is guarded pending investigation as to the novelty of the device. . Improved diving bells intended to withstand the extremely high pressure at the bottom of the sea are being experimented with continuously by inventors in many sections of the United States.. Other devices intended to be used in'recovering treasure are powerful undersea searchlights, special diving suits and submarine periscopes. The principle of the magnet is being elaborated upon by some inventors with the hope of fishing for the gold. The difficulty here is that the steel and metal parts of the wrecked ship would attract the magnet as well as the gold and silver which it is hoped to secure. ) Inventors in other countriesare also at work along the lines of scientists of the United States. The application of science and inventive genius te the problems of bringing gold from the depths of the sea is world-wide. In every country scientists are at work. European inventors are working to solve the problem ahead of American genius, The first scientist to perfect a really practical device will make a “clean up” which will destroy the field for his rivals, it is fea‘red. :

Some Are Amusing.

Government officlals view the problem with some amusSement, although admitting that it is not without possibilities of recovery of the riches. A large proportion of the devices offered to the patent office is regarded as impractical, and some are amusing. Nevertheless, it is admitted that some man or group of scientists may solve the problem, at least to an extent which will permit the recovery of much of the gold now regarded as definitely lost. Meanwhile treasure expeditions are being organized in the United States and in practically every country to salvage the torpedoed ships and their treasure. One expedition recently was fitted out at Norfolk, Severa] are understood to be projected by New York companies, although no accurate data is in the possesSion of the government, = -~ One English company is outfitting several ships in the search for treasure, Groups are being formed for the same purpose. :

GAVEL OF HISTORIC WoGD

Mayor Wields One That Contains Many Memories. ‘Mayor Kiggins of Vancouver Wash., swings a gavel at council sessions that bhas a unique history., : The head was made from a plece of the old witness tree that once stood at the foot of Main street and from which nearly all surveys is the ‘Northwest started. Each side > the head is Inlaid with wood taken from & plece of timber used in the first dock erected at Vancouver. The handle is from the first apple tree planted in Vancouver in 1828 by the Hudson's Bay company. : I i The head bears the inscribed names of the first city council “chosen it 1858. Levi Farnsworth was mayo: ot that time. The gavel was' madzs zuil presented to the city in 1918 Ly Chat Knight., It makes more noise thun nu: other gavel. ; ‘ ;

Sold 500 Stills In Two Vsers

Saniuel Solomon, of Brookiyi: N. ¥. sold between 400 and 500 atiils o tw: weeks, he snigy when arrested fa con nection with the sale of !ilicit stills Solomon had 31 ecopper stills em his truck when Le was caughte

| Clair W, Weir will be present Wednesday at the opening of the lilinois - Hardware Dealers conyentlon in Chicago. He will stay through the session to gain informatlon and new methods in conducting. the hardware business,adopting thase applicable to Ldigomier, =

PERSONAL MENTION

- 'W. B. Inks who went to Ohio Thursday returned home Saturday ‘with his mother who had been there on a visit. /Don Whisler camge from Racine Wis., being called here by business matters. Miss Esther Taft spent Sunday with her parents in Wauseon, Ohio. | ‘Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Shay of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wysong. : Mr, and Mrs. Dab Mclntosh of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hire for sonse years their neighbors in the DeKalb county tewn. ~ Mesdames Mary Van Scoyk and Anna Knepper were Sunday guests of Harry Knepper in Mishawaka. Miss Hazel Shelley spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shelley. e Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dolan of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moshel.eges = - - Miss Doris Walter of Kendallville came and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy.Stroman. : ¢ Mrs. Ed Summers, Mrs. George Mosser of Montpeier were guests of Ligonier friends. . e - Mrs. M. Bowen left Sunday to visit friends in LaFayette. A Miss Corrine Hussey. student in the South Bend business college was an over Sunday guest of her parents Mr. ad Mrs. George W. Hussey. : Tive Ligonier bowlers, Willis Oyler, M. K. Hunter, Milo Miller,Tom Green, and Fred Starr’ will participate in a match at Elkhart Wednesday night. . Herbert Brown is ententaining a robust attack of mumps and has been confined to his home. il - Miss Gladys Gillispie of Hammond is home to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillispie:. = ' Wallace Jackson came Sunday and paid his parents Mr. ad Mrs. Thomas Jackson a pleasant visit. e 'The Misses Helen Sumsners and Bertha Deßerry visited Elkhart Saturday and took in the Harry Louder entertainment a peformance where standing room sold at a premiuin. - Mrs. Irwin Null and daughter of HElkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fulk. Mrs.-J. B. Pearce and son,George, of Goshen were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobe. = Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice Hess and Louis Levy paid South Bend 'a visit Sunday. - Mrs. A. Larson spent the week end in Kendallville with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Sthair and husband. Mrs. Larson was accompanied by Mrs. Tillie Bobeck. Charles McNutt came from South Bend and spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lou McNutt. Howard Hogue spent Sunday with South Bend friends. Mrs. J.. W. Feldman- and little daughter, Martha, eof Fort™ Wayne, wag a guest of Mrs. F's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Wolf. - Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Bartholomew Saturday evening entertained ten guests at their home on South Cavin street. Refreshments were served. " Mrs. Ed Jackson who had been visiting her daughter in Cleveland Ohio for several weeks arrived home Sunday evening. ! W. E. Bartholomew left Sunday on a business trip to Indisnapolis, Columbus, Ohio and ' a number of other cities. .

Postoffice News.

Eugene Mary has been. nominated by Congressman Fairleld for postmaster ‘at South Milford. Civil servvice examinations ill be held in Fort Wayne to decide upon postmasters at Shipshewana and Grabill. The former office " pays $1,200 and the latter $l,lOO -a year. : e .

Prof. Costello at Crystal tonight and to morrow in vaudeville act,no-advance in admissions.

See the added attraction at Crystal tonight and tomorrow. Adm. 10 15 and 20¢c e

'F. E. Weir, hardware merchant left for Chicago today on an important business mission. ; '

Chester Davis manager'of the A & P store in Goshen was here packing his houselhold goods preparatory to. removing his family to that city.

The Progress Club meet this evening at .the home of Mrs. Mae Carney on South Main St. ; :

Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Duff accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Dickinson, all of LaGrange, attended a dinner party in Ligonier the other night. :

Tomorrow, Tuesday, February 14, is St. Valentine’s Day, a good time to remember your friends and forget your enemies. :

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoeckele of Elkhart visited Mrs. George Sack Sunday,’ -

. Miss Opal Landon of Wawaka visited in Fort Wayne over the week end.

_all the news happen- « ings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news -will make the paper more interesting for you as well as others. We want and with your help will print all ‘

- % Questionaire.

Each of the more than fifty members of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce has received an injury as folows: “At the late meeting of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce it was decided that a blank shee besent out requestings suggestions as to what might be done for the best imterests of Ligonier and community. Therefore for the purpose of gaining this information the committee asks you to name in the space provided below the five most important things needed for Ligonier and community, listing them in the the order of their importance. | “Please fill theb lank out at once and mail. ; - : ~ Signed - . C.R. Stansbury ‘ W. H. Wigton b - T: E. Cass, Committee Thereplies to thea bove questions open a wide field of speculation but they will be of great service to the merce body in marking out a line of action. It is presumed that when all the suggestions are canvassed it will possible to gain the sentiment of the members of the chamber as to what the censensus of opinion is as to future collective activity. It is the duty of everyone receiving the questionaire to answer promptly giving the result of his best judgment after a full and careful consideration of the matters to be treated. ' "Do it teday. -

Demoerats at Albion.,

"Tomorrow Noble county democracy will hold forth at Albion. It will be the occasion of the annual get-together. The exercises will start at noon with a banquet furnished by the ladies of the U. B. church in the opera house. ' Following this pleasant feature at ‘which Judge Wrigley will 'preside as toastmaster will follow stirring addresses by such eminent orators as Claude {&. Bowers, Ft. Wayne, Attorney Albert Stump, of Tndianapolis and T. A. Redmond, of Kendallville. In introducing these gspeakers Judge Wtrigley will make remarks appropriate to the occasion. It lis expected that -the exercises will be econcluded by three and all Ligonier - visitors. will reach home by four of four-thirty. ; With favorable weather there will be a big delegation of bath men and women from this city and with such a - short' automobile trip even inclement weather should not deter anyone from attending. It is up to the party members of Ligonier to make a good showing at this meeting, and they will no doubt do 50. : .

v Father ad Daughter Banquet. Remember the date and plan to attend the father and daughter banquet to be held at the Christian Church Tuesday evening Feb. 28th. A splendid program is being arranged and a good time is béing planned for all who attend. . : Mrs. Elmer Ward Cole of South Bend will be the speaker for the evenFeb. 28th. A splendid program is being arranged and a good jime is being planned for all who attend. There will pe a number of entertaining features provided by local talent. This will be a nevening long to be remembered by 2it who attend. Further announcements will be made through this paper.

State G. A. R. Encampment,

The state encampment of ‘the G. A. R. will be held in Connorsville May 23 to 25 inclusive. The round trip railroad fare from Ligonier will be about $9 and this will apply to all members of .the kindred - organizations and their families. Fully fifteen thousand visitors are expected to attend and arrangements, are being made for Mt#eir entertainment. | Changed His Mind. ! Benjamin Hershberger, wealthy farmer of LaGrange county and prominent member of fhe Amish church, is the latest representative of that sect to be fined in a LaGrange court for failing to send his children to school. When a fine of $lO and costs was imposed he declared he would never pay it, but after spending a night in jail he changed his mind and came through with the cash. ' - :

Real Estate Transfers.

Bula Blessing to Charles M. Stephen and wife out lot Ligonier, Chestér Vanderford Com. to John W.. Cowger lot in Millers Add. Ligonier, Chester Vanderford Com. to Clarence E. Lung and wife lots 12 and 12 Pancakes addition Ligonier, Edward W. sßeiber to Freeman E. Tyler'lot 5 Westlawn addition Ligonier. Elizabeth M. Trittipo to Frank M. Nichols out lot Ligonier. ¢

Rowdyism at Benton

- Nearby presidents complain = that -rowdies near Benton spend the nights shooting guns and creating a din much to the discomfiture of sick people in the neighborhood. Moonshine whigskey is charged with being back of the hilarity and arrests are threatened. |

To Rival Picture Houses.

Presbyterians of LaGrange do not propose to have members lured away from services by motion picture attractions so they have installed a picture machine in their church. for use on Sunday evenings after the regular services. Sacred pictures only wili be flashed—en the screen. SRI st

% Wolf Lake Wins. At thee lose of ‘a two day amateur ‘basketball district at Angola Friday and Saturday Wplf Lake bore off the ‘honors and were declared champions of the district, a title they held last year, won at Auburn. e

: Dress-Up Party. . - The Social Hour will soon be entertained with a Dress-Up party at the home of Mrs. Reginald Dukes,

That sour smelly sink will loge power quickly—if you use Blue Devil Cleanser. - ~.pladt

- Frank McDanie] clerk in the Ligonier postoffice is off duty on account of illness. - & oy

Strauses Buy Big Farm. | Czorge S. Gerdes has sold to the Strous Brothers Co. the Thompson farm of 192 acres in Jackson township, Elkhart county, for a consideration of $35,000. | e

‘Mrs. Dollie Mullhoiland, aged 31, died at a Fort Wayne hospital Saturday night and the remains will be taken to her home in Kendallville for burial. :

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kinnison, after spending about two months in Noble county visiting relatives among them Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnigon and Dr. and Mrs. Shobe of Ligafii);r. have returned to their home in Garden City, Kansas. They was called here primarily by the severe illness of Mrs. Kinnison’s father, Orlando Kimmell.

Will A. Cavin of Sturgis Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavin of this city is leaving Chicago mext Friday for Minneapolis where on Saturday he will join 150 retail lumber dealers of the Northwestern Lumber Dealers association on a special train-for:a 21 day intensive business. trip through the western coast lumber mills. Before returning Mr. Cavin will spend a few days in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., as well as making a short tour into Mexico. ;

JeffersonTheatreGoshen Commencing Tues., Feb. 14 , " First showing iri Northern Indiana at , ’ popular prices o NUDITY %% VULGARITY The most sensational: the most tnrilling, the most beautiful screen ‘spectacle ever shown in ~ the history of the world. _ - The World’s Greatest Motion Lo s T TNegle bl The magnificent pictorial love story of the celebrated Queen who went to visit King Solomon in Jerusalem three theéusand years ago. A 10,000 People! 500 Horses and Camels! 671 Scenes! A Million Dollar Production! - Prices 22 and 45 Plus Tax.

Lower Prices !

Zinc wash board 50c - Dietz No. 2 lantern $1.25 Flower Sifter = 25c¢ - Wood butter ladles 15¢ No. 7 cast iron skillet 90c 'No. 4 1-2 Stanley Plane $3.75 Half hatchet . . 95¢ 1-2 in. auger bits - 40c¢ 8 in. files, first quality. 20c 8 in. monkey wrenck 60c Mailboxes . . ' > 25¢ Padlocks ’ - ~ 15cup No. 8 Nickel plated copper tea kettle Lot R

~ Now is the time to give the car a new coat of paint. For !a few dollars you can make it look like new;';:,Why' not let us show you how to increase the value and appearance of your car? Come inandwe shall be gla& to talk joyen . " We carry nothing but high grade paint and varnish, See us when in need of -t)aint, 'varnis;h, br‘u'SheSiéil or lead.

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