Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 March 1922 — Page 4

Crystal Theatre

Thurs. and Fri. Mar. 2, 3 Yol ey %ALIAS TADYFINGERS” with Bert Lytell, the dramatic heart gripping romance of a young crook with hands as deft as a woman’s and & heart as stout as a maw’s. Extra Fine, Al-so a 2 reel comedy, Adm. 15¢ 20¢ 25¢ Saturday, Mar. 4 e - , , Tom Mix in “AFTER YOUR OWN HE ART” also a Sunshine comedy. . San. and Mon. Mar. 5, 6 | , e Wallace Reid and Agnes Ayres in “TOO MUCH SPEED” also a 2 reel comedy. ' ; $ : o

~ LEARN TO ‘DANCE All Latest Steps Taught Tuesday and T hursday . Evenings Regular Meeting Nights Arnold Elson Phone 18, Ligonier

Mrs. Elizabeth. Lamb Electrical Facial and. Scalp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing 'Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing . Marinello Tollet Preparations Hair Goods v

¢ i H AMELING .Ligbn-ier, lndianq : PHONE 338 . General Contractor . and Builder . Estimaltes Furﬁished _ All Kinds of Repair - Work Done

GLASSES @ Accurately and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses : replaced. \ Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

. This Couponis ' - Good for 10 Cents Oﬂ $l.OO bottle Peptonized Iron Tonic With Cod Liver Oil, a wonderful blo{o:d/aﬁd g'eiie_ral tonic at . Griffith’s Drug Store

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‘ Lepird’s Auto Bus. W Lepirds auto bus which operates betwen Ligonier and Goshen making two round trips- daily is growing in popflarty and with warmer weather and traffic increases is bound to do a big paying business..-One way fare betyeen thé two citieg is 50 cents and the passenger is taken on at home and ' delivered to the exact place of destnation. Ligonier visitors to Goshen may make the round trip in a half day or take a day for it to suit their convenience. The buss leaves Ligonier at 8:30 in the morning and returns at 11:30. It takes about an hour to make a single trip. The bus is heated for cold weather. ;

Quite a large company of their old neigbors and friends gathered at the William Meroney home Monday evening and enjoyed ®u social evening. The gathering was in the nature of a farewell testimonial on the eve of the removal of the Meroney@®family to the Yoder farm north of this city.

Down With Mumps.

Errington Bowen a member of the high school basketball team booked to play in Fort Wayne tomorrow is down with the mumps and will"be unable to accompany the team to the regional tournament.

1D fax now ; F.? 3 Y ;’:.,,i:‘ .;\' # ' 'A_.‘; 'L";’;&-A' 4-' g m 4 ; . | _ men thol P AT 4] ; CHRIGH (gf’aps » . By i Driece ¥ & 5 - - 'EA g“ 5 o s straight . GIVE QUICK RELIEF Fonowy Yelion Packape— : ; q : Sald e vorld over

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

PDeath of Grandma Rees, .

Nancy A.: Rees better known as Grandma Rees passed peacefully away about 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 28 at her home on West Third street. The deceased was 91 years and two months old and she had | resided in Ligonier sinte May 1882 Born in Guernsey county Ohio January Ist. 1831, she in company with her husband, thelate John A. Rees and their children moved to Ligonier where thel ady greatly endeaed herL‘selt to a large cicle of friends by her kindly disposition and many acts of charity. Her husband died in 1904. Grandma Rees was one of the oldest resident of Ligonier if not the oldest and she maintaineq all her faculties until about a year ago when her eyegight failed. She was mentally strong until the last and just a few months ago she was frequently seen on the streets. She was a devout Catholic and an active member of the local church. Surviving are three sons, Jack Rees with- whom the mother made her home S 0 many years in this city, Lyman and Frank Rees of Chicago. o The funeral was held this-morning at 10 o’clock from the Catholic church The remains ‘weré laid beside those of her husband in Oak Park cemetery. ° The survivors have the deep sympathy of the community in thein bereavement. ;

Four Fishermen to One Hunter.

“It is estimated that there are 5,00000 hunters of large and small game in the United States and for every hunter there are at least four fishermen” said F. E. Weir of the local Winchester Store yesterday. “Twenty million fishermen will seem like an enormous number to the man who doesn’t seek the finny {tribe,” continued Mr. Whir “but those who write fishing lore seem agreed ‘that the ratio is either four or five fishermen to every hunter. Some states sell a combination hunting and fishing license—a few, others require the fisherman to take out.a separate license, but the majority of states make no check at all on the fisherman.” o “I have every reason to believe that this will be agreat fishing season said Mr. Weir. “There has been a greater demand fo fishing tackle this month than any pevious March since I have been in business and I believe this is due entirely to the Winchester line. }As perhaps you know, the Winchegter ‘Repeating Arms Company at the conclusion of thew ar, found itself with many thousands of feet of floor space in buildings that had been erected for war time exigencies so Winchester decided to broaden its scope of activities and began the manufacture of pocket knives, tools, flashlights, fishing rods and reelg and several hundred other useful articles.” : A Comin’ and A Goin® : i Qe‘tti.ng out a newspaper is no pienic, If we print jokes folks say we are silly; if we don’t they say we have no sense of humor. If we" p\Lblish original matter, they say we #lack variety, if we publish ° things 'from !other papers, they say we are tog lazy to write. If we don’t go to church we are heathens; if we do we are {Lhypoerites. If we stay in the office, ‘we ought to be out rustling news; if ’we are out rustling news, we are not attending to our business at the office. !If we wear old clothes, we are not ;solvent; if we wear new clothes, they are not paid for. What in thunderation is a poor editor to do anyhow? Like as not some editor will say we swiped this from an exchange. We did. - - Maryville (Mo) Democrat-Forum Arthur E. Kelley furnished the above clppign and he thinks it will strike most people as true. -

Want Will Green to Run.

Many democrats of Ligonier and Perry township are urging Will H. Green to stand as the candidate of his party for representative in!the legislature for Noble county- Mr. Green is well known, is.a young man of education and sterling 'qualities and would make a most formidable candiate, Mr. Green is secretary of the Perry township farm bureau and his experience in town and country gives him an acquaintance of the needs of all classes of citizens. His many friends are hoping that Mr. Green may be induced to stangd for the office.

Yap ' Treaty Ratified.

The yap treaty between the United states and Japan was ratified by the senate yesterday 67 to 22, seven votes over the necessary two-thirds required. The democrats split 13 for and 19 against. Three republicans voted in opposition. : .

Friends of Mrs. Francis Beane of Albion throughout the county are urging her to stand for the office of county auditor on the democratic ticket. The lady has had much experience in the office and is thoroughly competent, : o .

Mrs.- Arthur Kelley was quite badly burned about the hands and arms when in the act of throwing coal’ into the furnace. An - explosion took blace and fortunately ther clothing did not ignite. : , , i Jacob Werking who was called to Fulton county, Ohio by the death of James Thompson a brother-in-law has returned to his home near this Sty . ; : P . ! * President Harding- announces he will not take sides in the Indiana. senatorial cotest -between Beveridge and New and the fight will be won on its merity.-. . e : e Vital Statistics. - i According to returns in Health Ofticer Lane’s office there ‘were four deaths to one birth in Ligonier durIng the month of February. =~ ~Jacob W. Mintzer has been named

~ Roy D, Keehn. X The Indiana Alumnus published by Indiana University is out and it contains a picture and an extensive write up of Roy D. Keehn an old Ligonier boy, who graduated fro mthe institution in 1899. In a letter to the university Mr. Keehn says the Phi Kapa Psi fraternity -of Chcaigo where the g?ntleman is in business as manager of the Hearst publications is taking steps to build a $lOO,OOO fratermity house in that city. The paper says: “Mr. Keehn was a member of the varsity football team while at Indiana University and has since been an enthusiastic follower of Indiana athletics. He officiated at the Franklin game here last fall. He holds the Ph. B. and J. D. degrees from Chieago and was president of the graduating clags there in 1904. He is a former principal of the Cromwell high school and was instructor in mathematics at the University of Chicago. At the present time, Mr. Keehn is thep ersonal, legal and political represertative in Chicago of the William Randolph Hearst the publisher, and also represents the 'general management of the Hearst publications. ' At various times during the past ten years Mr. Keehn has been préesident o fthe Illinois Publishing ‘and Printing Company which publishes the Chicago Herald and Examiner, and president of the Evening American Publishing Company, publishing the Chicago American. At the present time he is president of the latter company and a director in both corporations. While iin college and t various other times, he has served as correspondent for practically all of the Chicago newspapers. For several years his writings have been limited to editorials, He has been in the general practice of law in Chicago since his admission to the bar there in 1905.”

High School Play.

The Ligonier high school will present, Booth Tarkington’s huinorous play “Clarence” Thursday and Friday evenings at the high school auditorium March 9 and 10. The play was to have been given a month earlier but was postponed on account of so much illness in the city. The delay however worked no disadvantage as the Junior class has been given additional time for rehersal. . ' 3

Noble Co. Society to Meet.

L J. McConnel president and Harry D. tone secretary of the Noble County Society of California semds the Banner an invitation to-attend a reunion to be held in Los Angeles, March 4. The invitation says “Bring only your personality of good cheer.”

The Columbia City Post carries the announcement of fifty-six democrats who would accept office at th® hands of the people. The republican list of candidates over there is not available but the patriots of that party who would accept official place may be equally ag large. :

The Indiana & ' Michigan Electric Co. hag agreed to furnish eleetric current to LaPorte certain months in the year at a minimum charge of $l,000 a month for street illumination. Ligonier’s bill runs about $450 a month. 3 <

Richard B. Sipe clerk of the Marion circuit court at Indianapolis confesses to a shortage of $lOO,OOO in his accounts. The shortage was un. earthed by members of the state board of accounts. T

Harold Kelso aged 30 a young farmer of Steuben county, shot himseif to death Tuesday. There is no known cause. He leaves his wife and a young child. ; ied

The Perry township Farm Bureau will hold a meeting at -the Trittapoo school house tomorrow evening. It is understood that a picnic supper will be served. = ' O

Harry Damey is substituting for Milo Renner on R. R. 4 out of Ligonier Mr. Renner i 3 entertaining a robust case of mumps. g |

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Work of Marion are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knepp. Mr. Work is a member of the Marion fire department. °

‘The snow which fell yesterday and last night it is predicted® will not remain long. T

For Sale—Searchlight hard coal burner. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 65 - o Ib2t

For Rent—6o acres near Cromwéll Indiana. Immediate possession. Straus Brothers Co. : o R

Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Weimer ai‘e, the proud parents of a daughter born last, evening. : :

Ligonier grocers have canned goods displays to last ten days. : 3

.Charles Simmons of Straus Brothers Co., has-been confined to his home this week with an attack of flu. :

The Misses Elva Foote and Marth’; Hutchison are victims of the mumps, ’

Stanley Straus was called to Detroit on business. : ¥

. Well it came in like a lion.

Keffh Werking is ill of the flue,

Sale Bills

Spring Opening Announcement -+ E. Jacobs & Company ~ The general cry is hard times e feit medicine for the present coﬁditions is hope * for better times: We believe in this great country ~ and its wonderful ability to bring back PROS- - PERITY TO ALL. We are going to do our share by giving our friends to opportunity to buy our Merchandise at prices that will be absolutely right. - We will have for your selection at our store a truly wonderful line of e e LT a .y | : T kLadies™ Goats, Suits, Dresses | Also a full and complete stock Dry Goods, Rués | means and Linoleums | Our Prices Will Be Right! | Watch- for Qur Big Announcement E. Jacobs & Company 1 Dry Goﬁods,Tvßugs and Lad.ies’:Ready&-tofWéar Apparel '

: . THE UNIVERSAL CAR * - 1 ey - Announcing The : e _ ® Fordson Sensation ! Effective January 27,1922, a reduction in price of $230.00 on the Fordson Tractor. ' OLD PRICE $625.00 F. 0. B DETROIT | 'NEW PRICE, $395 F. 0. B. Detroit Plows, Har- e f“\‘:'"":‘: Small Down rows, and all /’M“-Y S |3{ P -ok = ol Upcame is | sLT ey - : arm lmple (‘:j\\@n}i\;lmmu ﬁgf‘d’—‘—:ﬁg/’x - TERMS: ments at great- \(l‘%,/l — ~-u} TO ly reduced &I/ TF \\" ‘ 2 ;__/ S . » W o € 5 o e e .NN SUFE. prices; - o SR e R ~ The Fordson Tractor will Plow, 'Disc, Harrow, Har\»?ést, Thresh, Bale Hay, Saw Wood, Pump Water, Grade, Pull Stumps, Fill the Silo, Grind Feed, and many other Power jobs around the farm quicker, easier and at less cost to you with the FORDSON TRACTOR. | e e - It's hard to tell you here all the facts about the Fordson. We prefer to talk to you personally and to show you its many advantages. We'll gladly bring - all facts to you if you will phone ordropus a card. 7 . ~ NEW PRICES F. 0. B. DETROIT, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16, 1922 Truck Chassis $430.00. Coupelet. . $580.00. - Sedan - $645.00 _These are the lowest prices of Ford Cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, 8o place your Phongi4s .. ... . “? egl L e eesLR SR e

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gzx'i' Tm};. BUf ; WO@ A BETTER: éATTERY FOF? Y.OU.Rv CAP; ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE - At Lincoln Highway Garage