Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 2A, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 March 1922 — Page 4

Crystal Theatre Monday, Mar. 6 L | Wallace Reid and Agnes Agres in “TOO MUCH SPEED” extra fine pleture and a 2 reel comedy. : e - . Tues. and Wed,, Mar. 7,8 L i «3% WISE FOOL” from Sir Gilbert Parker’s novel. The Money Master also a Nick Carter détective story. ) . : Thurs. and Fri., Mar. 9, 10 - Mae Murry in “THE GILDED LIY” an extra fine 7 reel special Paramount picture one of the most beautiful pro ductions ever screened, also a comedy Saturday, Mar. 11 e o . Robert Warrick in “TOLD IN THE HILLS” also a comedy. Sunday and Monday, Mar, 12, 13 o ~ Ellitt Dexter In “THE WITCHING HOUR” also a Larry Semon Comedy. Coming March 16,17 e Douglas Fairbandks in “THE MARF YORRO” This is the very best Fairbanks picture ever, made and the laughing hit of the year. :

» This Coupon is L Good for 10 Cents On $l.OO bottle Peptonized Iron Tonic With Cod Liver Oil, a wonderful bloqd and _generzzl tonic at ~ Griffith’s Drug Store

e —_——— e e e ;:ir‘ —— | :l,! . : : il ; : | i . (~ . iy ' _ . i I L T : i THE UNIVERSAL CAR | i,;f 2 ‘ L i - «. One-TonTruck § l ' Chassis =~ - owl F. O. B. Detroit B ; With Pnea--1 ¥ Ak A A Yne E!’i | s - b - oAN bh. i AN A\ LN ‘-. i EHE| ] 0] [raesnaan| [il— N 1 a 8 > o Wl i —r— LAI | I = e S ] ; Re s G R : ‘ -% B e : = st |t IR S 4 5 3 ".. o S : 2 N v | §f - (VR e\ P& 50 il Y O BT ‘ e R 5 > P J LR @R 5 NS : R MR 3 ii ~: » A : 3 “\ !i The One-Ton Truck il £4n2e One-lon Iruck | t The Ford One-Ton Truck first madeitsappeal Jil] to the farmer and the merchant because of the t merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful ~ 1§ reputation and great sales record because it lived up to every claim made for it. _ b - The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel : chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all i{] = combine to produce a truck of unusual power, ; capacity and strength-—a truck that lasts in i service;-a truck that solves the haulage problem '; . at.a very small operating and upkeep expénse. . : Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck I is constantly on the increase. : : 5 For the good of your busihess, whether it be : farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you = ; should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton 1l Truck—NOW! . _ | ;- IMPORTANT . = 5 Wom‘pre;“)ared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped : : either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standi ‘ ard Gearing gives the truck a maximum of power. : i The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck ; from five to seven miles an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. ; } i I Farley & Kansier Inc. N Ligonier, Indiana @

Notice of Public Sale by Administrator Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the esgtate of Edwin H. Buckles deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, three miles south of Kimmell and two and one-half miles west of Wolf Lake in Washington Township, Noble County Indiana on Wednesday the 29th of March 1922 at- 120’clock M. the persoa] property of said estate consisting of years old, one redtle...d'grmWtheir Four head of cattle—one black cow three years old, one spotted -heifer two years old, one red Durham cow seven years old ad one roan heifer three years old, sixteen head of ewes and lams one buck sheep. one Success Manure Spreader one Deering binder one Superior Grain drill one Tiger hay tedder, one Walking plow, one hay rake, one lever harrow,. one spike tooth harrow, one spring tooth harrow, one Deering Mower, tfh_ree"aw,_ing plows, three double shovel plows, one tank heater, one Rock Island Corn

touring car, 20 bushels of rye, one set double work harness seed corn, one share in a threshing out fit, one clipper fanning mill and other articles too numerous to mention. : TERMS—AII sum of five (5.00) Dollars and under cash. in hand, over Five ($5.00) Dollars a credit of not to exceed six months will be given; the purchgser executing his note «therefor bearing six per cent interest from date if not paid when due, waiving relief and providing for attorneys fees and with sufficient surety tl/xéreon. Ll ~George W. Buckles,” Administrator Dated March 6, 1922, 2a3w ~Dr. Hubert Work of Colorado has succeeded Will Hays as postmaster general. Dr. Work was promoted from frigt assistant.-It is the.general,opin“{ ion that if defeated for the senatorial nomination Harry 8. New will be given the position of postmaster genel 00 e - While in Fort Wayne Saturday the Misses Helen Smith, Rose Lundy and Emily Wigton were guests of Miss.

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

L. J. Moseman, painter and decorator. Phone 382, Ligonier, Ind. 2a2t Miss Thala Ramsby of Mishawaka, spent the week end with home folks. ‘The school eensus will be takexj in Ligonier during the month of April. Senator Watson will address the M. E. conference at Elkhart April A ~ Miss Lela Ott was an over Sunday visitor with friends in Garrett. Luther Cooper spent Sunday Wwith his mother in Goshen. Mrs. H. H. Miller who had been a guest at the C. Mochel Home returned Sunday to Bucyrus, Ohio. =g : ~ 'W. J. Bolitho of the Straus Bros. Co., was called to Chicago Saturday evening on business. : , Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson in Albion. - ' Allie Halle came from South Bend and spent Sunday -with- his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haller. : Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wingard in Mishawaka. f G James Thompson of New York city is a guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson. . . < Mi. and Mrs. Frank Scott entertained a company of friends Sunday evening. : : Ensign Hummell is dead at Syracuse, aged 75 years. The body was taken to Elkhart for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hewitt have removed from the John Reese farm to Ligonier. I e : Mrs. B. F. Groves is spending the week with her - son William Braden and family out on the Loeser farm. Mrs, BE. M. Culver spent several days in South Bend with the J. B Hier family. : " Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharp and little son Donald spent Sunday with Elkhart - friends. ' Mrs. Ida Minard of White Pigeon Mich., ‘spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. H. C. Gangwer. i Mrs. A. C. Boomershine of Bryan, Ohio spent Thursday and Friday with her mother here Mrs. Nelson Vance. - Lloyd Moseman and family spent seveal days here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox. o e

Miss Ruth Dockter of South Bend was a week end guest of Miss Corrine Hussey. : i ; The aid society of the Red Cross will hold an all day session Wednesday, March 8 at city hall. A big attendance is hoped for. L . The Ligonier Chamber of Comnimerce will hold its next Luncheon at the Philadelphia Wednesday noon March 8. ) : Mr. and Mrs.* Harry Leslie have moved into the C. A. Wolf house on Union street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Schloss. - Miss Mildred sSmith a Ligonier high school student is confined to her home by illness. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Porter of Gary, after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.- Sig Kann returned home Sunday. : ey Street Commissioner Ed Banta with a force of men are cleaning the street pavement of the winter’s accumulation of dirt. 3 : Mr. and Mrs. Sol Henoch arrived home from Tennessee Sunday evening. They stopped over in LaPorte on the return. trip and visited Mr. Henoch’s parents. 3 .

Hod Ullery has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to resume his work in the Stellar meat market. o

Prain Buys Property.

Melvin Drain has purchased -the Priest property on-Lincoln Way west and will move with his family to Ligonier. "Mr. Drain has been farmng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raubert and Mr. and Mrs. Will Callaham drove to Elkhat unday and visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Grover Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Callaham will locate in Elkhart. o Pog is Put Out of Misery. ~ Marshal Engle had to shoot a black an dtan bull dog this morning. The animal had one foot cut off and another crushed so that the poor anim&k could not walk. It was lying in front of Seagleys place of business. ; Mrs. Half, Stansbury was remembered Sunday by her friends with a surprise party the occasion being herl‘ birthday anniversary. Many of her relatives gather and made the day plea4| sant for her. . L » File Mortgage Exemptions. : Mortgage exemptions must be filed between March Ist and first Monday in May. There is ample time, but lfi it is done at once it will not be overlooked. = s 1 - Mrs. Clara Philips of Chicago and Mrs. Malie Hssi, or Montana better known as the Casey girls came Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Yorkey. : L : l It Pays to Adwvertise. | Leo Loeser advertised a lost automobile tire and rim in the Banner. The ad was seen by a resident of] Cromwell who notified Mr. Loeser_{ that his property ‘had been found and would be returned to him. o ~ Automebile Accident. : Everett Welch residing on the “Wigton farm near Diamond lake met wit a slight accident Saturday in front of the Griffith drug store on Cavin street. To prevent a collision with a delivery wagon he ran his car into that of Ben Blue. The damage ‘was not heavy. e SR

.ﬂ"dvertisers‘ “fm find this medium in which to display their bargainsand make theu'wmukngwn

Mazgtha Albers has the mumps.

_ The weather forecast indicated rain and warmer and they are here.

‘Will: Sack made a business trip to Elkhart today, -

.L. R Lepird is over from his Angola branch store for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood entertainedi their club of six couples Sunday evening ' : i

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffjth and little son Dwight were in LaGrange and Wolcottville on a visit with relatives.

Floyd Stellar shipped a consignment of sausage -to Omaha, Neb., today from his city meat market.

Mrs. J. L, Cavin and Miss Kimmell will visit Niles, Michigan tomorrow to consult their eye doctor ' o

Mrs. R. D. Shobe is recovering from a surgical operation in a Fort Wayne hospital. e - . ;

S. C. Sackett after an attack of* flu which kept him at home four days is back on. the job at the Carney Clothing Store. s

- Dale Erl who spent two. weeks in Florida is back in the Sack Bakery dealing out groceries. -He visited his father in the south. °

Mrs. Wilma Wise Grieve who spent two weeks a guest of Mrs Will Sack returned to Goshen. While here Mrs. Grieve purchased seveal more Wawasee lots of Mr. and Mrs., Harry Lung.

Albert B. Weaver now has the mumps on the other side and he will be unable to be at the store for another week. :

" Friday, March 17 is St. Patrick’s Day and the occasion will be generally observed throughout those portions of the world where Irish people reside.

After Many Years,

Dr. Elmer E. Ash a prominent physician of Goshen wants a divorce from his wife alleging eruel and inhuman treatment. The parties were married in 1886. 5 S

He Overlooked One.

In pointing out the achievements of tthe Harding administation during the past year Senator Watson of Indiana failed to mention the whitewashing of Senator Newberry. .

-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rees and Frank Rees who were called her to attend the funeral of their mother; Grandma Rees returned Friday to thenr homes in Chicago. °

Clerks—Young men, women over 17 desiring government positions: $125 montly write for free liht of positions now open Raymond Terry (former Civil Service examiner 1401 Continental Bldg. Washington D, C. . 2a3t

The March number of the Hoosier Motorist ig out and it gives much space to the Hoosier motor show to be held in Indianapolis which opens today and closes March 11. Sol Schloss is vice president of the Hoosier Motor club. g 3

0. W. Dowell the well known Elkhart township farmer is ill of the flu, and his neighbor, C. C. Ullery Hhas a case of lumbago. .

Frank Fisel waterworks sueprintendant who had been quite ill is at the works again today. :

Police Call Sent In.

Whén Mose Lint of Kimmell failed to raise Dr. Lane by phone Friday morning a police call was sent in and the officers routed the doctor out of a sound sleep and he responded to the Kimmell call. & :

How Taxes Inerease.

_ The department of commerce through the bureau of the census announces that the.costs of government for the state of Indiana for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1920, amounted to $17,-981,521, which was a per capita cost of $6.12. In 1917 the per capita cost was $4.43 and in 1914, $3.74. - : S

Goshen Boys in the Toils.

_Paul Spencer, William Sommers, William L. Chapman and Fern Landon all well-known young men at Goshen are in jail charged with illegal possession of intoxicants and with bootlegging. - They were arrested— Friday night ‘in a motor car. In the machine was a suitcase that eontained six quarts of moonshine. :

Card of Thanks.

To the dear neighbors and friends who so kindly did the many helpful things through the illness of our mother we wish to thank most heartily; also for the many nice floral pieces. We assure you we appreciate and will always remember your kind and thoughtful actions. - - Rees Brothers =

. Death of Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Yeager widow of the late Jacob Yeager who died about two years ago and mother of Arthur Yeager of this city passed away today at her farm home four miles east of Salem. Surviving aside from Arthur Yeager are a daughter, Mrs. Fell and another son, L e el S o St n—— > | . Government Advertising Agent, The U. 8. Shipping Board is paying $9,000 per year to one Matthew B. Claussen as advertising . manager, This is the same man who had charge of the -advertising ' propaganda for Germany after . the * war began in Europe -the friend of Captain Boyed, Dr. ‘Albert and Von Bernstorff. Great pity the man who sunk the Lusitania can’t be found the pesident might find a fat job for him. B :

Spring Opening Announcement - E.Jacobs & Company The general cry is hard times - The best medicine for thegprésenf conditions is hope for better times: We believe in this great country ~ and its wonderful ability to bring back PROSPERITY 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 linf: of 3 ' - | 2 jr_ 5y " fg » . Ladies’ Coats, Suifs, Dresses i Also a\{Z{H and co;?lgli?ﬁitiﬂ; sDry | Gébods, Rugs Our Prices Will Be Right! - Watch. for Our Big Announcement ' E. Jacobs & Company . Dry Gp“de, Rugs ana Ladies’ _Ready-to-Weaf Appafel'

NEXT TIME, BUY A ‘, WO:@ A BETTER BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR ‘! s A : i sl : G

New Corporation.

Following are new corporations registered with the secretary of state: City Milling Company, Kendallville capital, $50,000; to operate grain elevators and flour mills, directors, Fred M. Clark, C. L. Sidle, A. V. McCulick. I X. L. Furpiture Company Goshen increased its capital stock from $36,000 to $200,000. : o

Gets Big Price.

The Hawks Electric company received fro mihe Mid. West TUtilities company one million three hundred thousand dollars for their properties. One of their lines passes though Ligonier.. oy - ‘

If the wishes of thep eople of Ligonier are respected Rev. J. F. Lutey will be returned as pastor of the M. E. chruch here for another year. The conference meets in Elkhart early in April. ! S )

Lepird Buys Taxi Line.

Joe Lepird who recently went to Goshen from Ligonier®has purchased the Richard Collins taxi business in that city and has taken possession. Joe is a hustler and ought to succeed.

Famous Editor Dies.

E. A. Jernegan 76 dean of editors in northern Indiana and for more than fifty years editor of the Mishawaka Eterprif}xe died Thursday afternoon following a two years’ illness.

Arrested For Arson.

George Novachewski, age 14 of St. Joe county has been arrested on a charge of arson. He is alleged to have set fire to two school houses.

Cow Sells For $4OO.

H, J. Hunter Ossian paid $4OO for a registered Holstein cow at the Sheffer stock sale near Auburn Thursday. Sixty head were sold averaging $2OO each. j ; . City Settles Case. ' Thee ity ot}Kendallville has settled with the heirs of Arthur Runge fire-‘-man who was killed when a chemica] tank exploded for $2,500. | TSNS R T | War Veteran Dies, - Capt. Moses B. Willis age 82 one of the best known citizens of DeKalb counity died ‘Friday of heart trouble.” 7 : RN B ] ¢ Many Candidates, The list: of candidates to be voted on at the ‘Whitley county primary, May 2 now numbers 65. Of this number 50 are democrats. = - © P 2 " . .'A’;','?l:' , ,:: i Mave Fine Mk & “Phe Perry Township Farm Bureau hag the members of ‘the township Home Beonomics Club to thank for-a very fine supper Mﬁr&mrww ment at the Trittpoo school house Friday night. The attendance was large and. the club members came in R~ i~ . R e

ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE . .‘At Lincoln .Higbway Garage

Leg for Ligonier

Your woedwork just hates lye and strong' soap—give it a chance with Blue Devil, -~ SR . 2a9t

‘The Straus Brothers Co. sold to Charles Bolliver 100 acres of Benton township Elkhat county land for $20,142, : Lt o

Miss Pearl Deardorff has resigned her position-in Ligomier on account of illness and is at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Deadorff,

‘Earl Grakam has removed with his family to Ligonier and taken up 2 residence with Louis Smalley Sr., on Lincoln Way west. Y

The republicans have been in full possession of the national government for one year and have redeemed few of their campaign promises.

John Gonderman has added an auto truck to the equipment of his Benton store since engaging -in busingszs_ in that town. ! e e

J. H. Hoffman was Saturday notified of the death of Capt. Willis at Aubura. Capt. Willis commanded Mr. Hoffman’s company in the civil war,

. By unanimous vote Rev. George F. Hubbartt has been called to fill the pulpit of the LaGrange church for another year. The church has nearly 400 active members. & ;

- FOR SALE-—Dresser, garden hose, two heating stoves, Vietor records, kitchen table, lamps and other articles too numerous to list. - Mrs. L. A. Randall, 109 Wayne St. . 2atf

~ James S. Dodge former judge of the Elkhart ¢ireuit court is the only avowed candidate for judge of the Elkhart superior court. Judge Dodge a veteran of the civil ‘war, is quite well known in Ligonier having addressed the G. A. R. here on Memorial

. Mr. and Mrs.. Edmond ~Summers were called to North Webster Thursday evening by the sudden death of John Weaver, Mrs. Summer’s father. ‘The deceased was a prominet farmer about 60 years of age. A

_ For Sale—Abouts 200 S. C. White, Leghorn Pullets:.We are selling them only because we have’ not the room for themi 'in our houses. This is a bargain. Call or address Babcock and Hildebrand, Topeka, liid; Farmer’s Phone. T Ei 2 e 2a2t, _Miss Bessie Diener is the gecond woman - to announce for an office in Elkhart county. - She wresides in Elkhart and wants the office of clerk of of the eircuit court. The lady is a republican and ‘ has served eleven years as & deputy clerk. LBl Ge L G i e e

A Real Cinch.

I The ladies of the Lilliams bowling 1 team are enjoying the unique and ' | glorioys distinction of ministering to H the gastronomical whims of the Green 1 Williams club during the season’s | events. e : k Yes, unique 'as 'they seem immung "Ito all possible dispossession by the Green band of femininity with but now and then a rare and accidental 1 exception. Of course this condition is ‘lattributable largely to the character "lof work performed by -their; doting husbands upon the floor of the alleys a fact not disputed by the 'ladies 3| themselves, as is evidenced from many {of their remarks. R n Yes, and glorious, too, for what can appeal more to 4 good, true and Jdutiful housewife than this/ rare open|ing 'to co-operate with her favored |sisters in digging from the* unknown | rare and precious ereations to tickle the palate of a clamoring bunch with little fear, the while of being kicked yJout by a ‘rival band. . £l | Just think of it! and no monotony [ to mar either for no lady isg priviledged to furnish either one of the following at "two = successive meets: | cheese sandwiches, onion sandwiches |egg sandwiches, nameless = sand|witches, or other sundry sandwiches {and cake, (here a liberal latitude is allowed asto kind) and coffee ditto, —a .sort of whirlgig system if you |please, a beautiful Trotation sugges- | tive 'Tof rhythmical harmony and a. {square deal, all subject to the orders of the chef from whose decree there. is no appeal. Presiding at the coffee pot seems the most cherished honor, b%‘as it gives the fortunate lady (un:less.shi should be so unlucky as to “haye' a coffee pot of large size - in her own household) the admirable opportunity of skirmishing among some of her neighbors and impiore the use of that necessary article for the imperiding occasion. This gives her la chance to break the monotony of |household = cares, test the neigh|borly spirit of her supposed friend, {and enter into chummy gossip relative to the prevailing rumors that ‘ever wing themselves throughout the | community. Of course there’s always the danger of getting scolded in preparing the decoction on such a scale, {the pleasure on this trivial account. . Taken all in all, 'a proud and happy bunch the ladies have reason to be, and may‘the dear ones as per the ?"Vﬂ*m& le adieu, “live long and._ || This is an alluring ﬁ inﬂﬁ&! e wrter wouid Just Tove Lo tarey, edito rm?"@"ﬁ Shurelis th Fiyiss Wit “detatiit 88l WW?&@&@?&?@R@ T N ;:m,?ﬁ%%?%*%*ﬁm‘&”§ﬁmgi’-:&“:i 8 ;"jit" LS o T T e pe. SRS S wﬁf:*m +* ot eSlgl S %:&mf%%%@l%m?g