Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1922 — Page 4

Crystal Theatre ; e o ; Monday, April 3 - - s 8 | CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in “A WOMAN'S PLACE”. An extra fine picture, also a Clyde Cook comedy. SN . Tues. and Wed.. April 4,5 = : «70 PLEASE ONE WOMAN?”, 7 reel Paramount special, 'als'i)_ a ‘screen Magazine. A i wa o Thurs. and Fri., April 6, 7 . Extra Special : 1 ® : , . S b i MARY PICKFORD in “THROUGH THE BATK DOOR”. It's as wholesome as a healthy child and as charming as a burst of glorious sunshine, a picture that will long be remembered. It brings a message of unusual happ,iness. This is her g¥eatest picturce. Adm. 15-20530 c. - Saturday, April 8 - _ el DOUGLAS MACLEAN fn “THE HOME STRETCH”. A race horse story with thrills, also a two reel comedy. 2 Sunday and Monday, April 9, 10 - , DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY.” There’s a laugh every other minute, and a thriil in theé minute between, for every one who sees this picture. . - L L : ‘ Coming — April 12, 13 0 “THE LOVE FLOWER?, by D. W.Griffith, o Coming April 20:21." “PEACOC K ALLEY.” . L

A 1o Steel Drive d LECE L OSTS ol : R R e 2o s s i SRy | » IF you want to build a solid, good-looking § A fence—one that will last as long as you I ™ need it and cost you almost nothing for up- - § ), keep, come in and see our Ankorite stock. - § X Ankorite Posts cost less “in the fence line,”" § : because you can haul out enough posts at § one load to build : ' amileof feiceand w e o PR drive them in 2 \EEEREE @EH | lcwicn | day—no holes to {8 ?333& : : tamping. ' " % ~ And once in the ='@/, o i@ Ll groundthepostis oui® ol o(v B Y theretostay. Pu- 8R ] - | ed Cri h- |.B Seee o R . Crimped Anch- LESEEESE = 4 oris like trying to {2 gle a 0o sm e / extractafishhook, EEEED Eflillas <& from your cloth- (" JhisPafenied (j ing. We 11 be glad ° . 28 S to show you the posts. @lm’GAAmgifi? "3@1&’3% e PN i, COOWED & SR ’-: . COMPTON & HOLDEMAN- a ; E 1 Phone 279 - 4

C AglecEy Bade s/ [/ = 7 *:SZZ A 5 ‘ Fs e ,»/5/\ e - W A B Nyl N N .',:"1 ":':“" PR .“.:;" -v% o /{7'/ /////7/ B ‘y <b o W&\ TS e & N> e E : ey B I{_' :1;,.'/, E N ":‘/':.'.i’f'f'i'; INOUR - T\ i - A e ao\ 7/ o) : N I G ;R{\\E ey . - " BANKING (J(1UB VI e eRI . : : - 5 :‘ . 4 : S o A,. h*r *"""';:’b?”’\e’;:: B r;?;;.j%?:‘?;?;!: DEPOSIT ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU HAVE $50.00. YOU CAN ERSILY SAVE R DOLLAR A WEEKAND WON’T YOU BE GLAD TO HAVE THAT $50.00. ~ THERE ARE CLUBS WHERE YOU DEPOSIT 50 CENTS R WEEK, OR $5..00 OR ANY SUM-—-A CLUB TO FIT YOUR PURSE. : OR YOU CAN BEGIN WITH 1 CENT, 2 CENTS, SCENTS, OR TEN CENTS AND INCREASE YOUR DEPOSIT EACH WEEK. : IN FIFTY WEEKS. . g : - 10-Cent Club Pays - = $127.50 ‘ 5 5-Cent Club Pays - 63.75 , ol 2-Cent Club Pays = 2550 ' . 1-Cent Club Pays 1276 ; YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE [LARGEST AND IDECREASE EARCH WEEK;‘ THERE ARE NO DUES. EYOU GET BACK EVERY :CENT YOU PUT IN. - ot . - COME IN AND ASK RBOUT IT. ' -~ . Make Our Bank Your Bank : We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits - and Saving Accounts. i Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

P ahy £ B I-OO T R T Csß) DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BURFALD) .\ JINE r/__ RN ot se &2 "A-v!?.#’:’*_‘:"?"%‘?:v:. '_ é’(x:m X ;,«1 § A:; »i

:b T O R ei e P s o Ry —-—l—“l—w“mmwi 3 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 | The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIEY = “CITY OF BUFFALO” M_-._—- BETWEEN L e 0 Ie L. 005 TP TS T T CLEVELAND — Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th —BUFFAIO | Leave CreverAND - 9:00?.“.} | BAsreRN {Lm’renvrnm = 9:00P. M. Artive Burraro . 7:80{& M. STANDARD True Atrive CLEVELAND 9:30 A. M. Connections 'alo for N Falls and all E d gi ints, Railroad tiek E S e e s o e § . Line, . & =-=slo. S wfif?fm - days return limit, for cars not exceedigg Iz7€féch°3£§exh§s§fn° ; ; fully colored sectional puzzle ehart of The Great Bhip DL ATDBET T e : e Aast oo B suost of Fow Geett Sty Boclkist frese . < o 0 pocelptof . | : i’:':‘:.,_ ",.)'u;;:" : \km::r& 1 ' & é ‘ *SEEANDBEE™ ' A3\ g ' ! : ”hfl" = ¥ eB B "‘.’!"' A v\-\{ T ~ watersof the world. ing i BN ra g e *kfs',?a‘- : y ooy Bkl Tl 7S ST :\\&::: e f”“r B i OSBRI e =

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. .

NEWS' NOTES

Wade Zerbee, formerly of the Blazed Trail garage, will take the Ford service station at Syracuse and conduct it. e

Ralph Vallance, recently paroled from the reformatory by Gov. MecCray is under arrest at Goshen for floating bad checks at Garrett. . =

April 21 has been designated Arborx Day and the occasion will begenerally observed by planting trees.

Miss Miriam Pickering won the Studebaker touring car awarded by the Goshen Daily Democrat in its subscription contest. T

. The rapid spread of hog cholera in Kosciuske county will spur swine breeders in Noble county to action in_providing preventatives, - \ °

In Allen county during the month of March there were 52 marriage licenses' issued against 55 divorces granted. o By

Douglas ‘Fairbanks at the -Crystal next Sunday and Mounday. s

. There were two births and one death in' Ligonier during the month of March.’ ' . B

Mrs. = Jennie Wolcott, of Morinci Mich., was cvalled to Ligonier by the serious illness of her hrother, Phil Bickle. | o o

. The Wawaka correspondent says many FKlkhart township farmers have lost their crop Qf spring pigs by the high water and unfavorable weather. Barn lots. in: many instances werg like lakes: s i :

Charles Wenple has a force of carpenters at work on his farm resi dence in Elkhart township. - .

Mrs. - Clinton Stage is recovering from a severe attack of acute indigestion! : L s i

Kings lake, one mile south of Avilla, went out of its banks and the overflow water washed out a section of Pennsylvania railroad track. Trains had to detour svia Auburn Junetion, e ; '

President John I. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, has declared in favor of government supervision of coal mines. e

Mary Pickford at the Crysta Thursday. and Friday. ' :

Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman visited her fater, W. H. Baker, and family in Goshen Saturday.~ . . :

Francis A. Baughman, aged 88, who died at Kendallville the other day, served as assessor for Allen township for 31 years. He was a democrat. : : e

Mrs. C. B. Guntle and daughter, Nedra, of Fort Wayne, arrived Saturday to visit her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Loy. s

‘Maurice Brubaker, the attorney, is back at his post in the Straus Brothers Company office, after an attack of tonsilitis. : bos

‘Mr. Fryer, the peppermint oil buyer, is paying $1.556 a pound for the juice. : ‘ :

LOST—A five and two one dollar bills on Cavin street. Finder return to Baner office and receive reward.

It is estimated that nearly ‘three quarters of a “illion men are idle, the result of the coal miners’ strike.

Blue river was so high last Friday that residents of Shelbyville caught fish from the backwater in the streets. .- : e j e R !

Mrs. Willign' Kauffman, 56, and James Devenbaugh, 71, are dead at LaGrange. i Yig

Huston Conrad, of near this city, has gone to Shipshewana to visit his son, Jay, and family. !

Mr. and Mrs.:C. R. Leas, Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Rensberger and daughter of Gosen were the guests of Mrs. S. J. Leas Sunday. i :

M. A. Cotherman and family motored to Goshen Sunday and were the guests of his mother and sister Mrs. H. F. Cotherman and Mrs. W. B. Leas. R i Q 0

- After attending their mother’s funeral, J. M. Prickett, of Kansas City, Mo., and C. C. Prickett, Taxarkana, Texas, have returned to their homes.

Mrs. Arthur Longxieckef, aiter_ ‘at tending the' Mrs. Prickett funeral returned to Chicago Saturday. -

Mary Pickford achieves another undeniable " success in which she turns sadness in to gladness, darkness into sunshine, hate into love, at the Crystal theater Thursday and Friday. : : : (b : e ¥ Sargents Hotel, Wawasee will open April 12, The Tavern formerly BrunJes is now open, e i . Rs St The Topeka community sale under direction’ of James Bowen last Tuesday is pronounced a great success, . ~ Mr. and Mrs; Clair W. Weir were entertained at a six o’clock dinner Thursday evening by Mr, and Mrs. Reports come from Milford that wolves are kinning lambs for farmers near that town. This story. is wild enough to create a thrill for almost aaedy o e

~ County Agent Widney, Fraln di- | rector for Noble county for’the Near| Bast Relief Corn drive has made his final report as of March 20, 1922. He sets out in greatf;eftail the sources from which the relief came and the name and residence of the contributor. - e ChL e . The total donations in° cash amounted to $1556.71. - ; Corn contributions by townships with their quota follows: T -Allen township quota 300 bushels, contributed 703. . . i : ' Perry township quota 300 bushels, ‘contributed 442. s ~ Swan township, quota 300 bushels, contributed 443. Wayne township guota 300 bushels, contributed 426, York township quota 300 bushels, contributed 390. : : Jefferson township, quota 300 bushels, contributed 376. Green township, quota 300 bushels, contributed 328. : Sparta. township quota 300 bushels. contributed 323. - A - " Orange township guota 300 bushels éontributed 300. é ; o Washington township quota 200 bushels, contributed 205. . Elkhart township ~quota 300 bushels, contributed 109. ~ = Noble township, quota 300 bushels, contributed 68. : Miscellaneous - peasons _ Wwhose names are unknown gave 190 bushels of corn. Cash receipts $66.45. A Agent Wedney desires to thank all for their generosity and cooperation.

Income Tax School,

_ Ta Washington there is conducted a school for training auditors and inspectors for the incomie tax department of the government. A class ol 126 are instructed each month, but applicants must - first pass a_ civil service examination, The Scholars then get six weeks’ training at full pay. The salary is from $l,BOO to $3,000 a year. An examination for students will be held May 3.

Death of W. H. Leedy.

Officers of Excelsior Lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday received a telegram announcing the death of Wl liam H. 'Leedy, at Indianapolis, age 67, grand secretary of the Indiana Grand Lodge of I. O. 0.. F., for nearly twenty-four years. 'His death was due to apoplexy. .

Makes Close Guesses.,

The winners -of the guessing contest on the value of the window display at the jewelry storé of Harry Holderness came close to the exact amount, $1034.70. ) : . Karl Bourie, $1,035.00. , M. Crider, Cromwell, $1,029.61. G. Spurgeon $1,024.00. :

Celebrate Anniversary.

- A company of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odle Thursday evening and helped them celebrate the 24th. anniversary of their marriage. Refershments were served. :

Eye Badly Injured.

" Dale Drebilbus, a Green township school boy may lese the sight of one eye the result of a flap-jack. The elastic to the amateur shooter broke and struck him in the left eye with such force as to blind the sight.

Death of Agen Man,

F. R. Baughman, aged 88, is dead at Kendallville of heart ailment. The deceased spent 60 years of Hhis life in Noble_county. Surviving aside from his widow are three sons and a daughter. L s

For. County Assessor.

Please announce that I am a candidate for county assessor on the democratic ticket subject to the decision of the primary, May 2. 6atf : J. E. Homsher.

JNotice of Service.

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. e : if

J. M. Richmuond of Noble township, was in the city Saturday and made the Banner a.pleasant call. He will be a delegate to the state democratic convention. ' PEa

Improvement of Stock.

S. A.-Elijah, of Topeka, announces that Mac Leroy No. 1505670 a pure bred Percheron stalion, and Jess Willard No. 8033, a pure bred jack are now open for service. Magc Leroy | sired by the famous Percheron Dunhan, of Wayne, 111., foaled in 1916, weight now 1,900 and will easily make a ton horse. ' : He will make the season as follows: : ” - Monday, O. V. Borger’s, one mile north and one mile west of Ligonier. Tuesday at Clark Chiddister, east of Millersburg. . - 5 Wednesday, at his farm three miles south and one-half mile east of Topeka, : L | Thursday, Friday and Saturday at A. E. Leming’'s barn, north of court house in Albion, v : Jess Willard will make the season of 1922 at thé same_places and on the .same days as Mac Leroy. Jess Wil-| lard was bred by . V. Peak, Greensburg, Ind., sired by Sam M. No. 5040, | dam Bonita No. 3570, foaled Aug. 10, 1915, He is black with white points| and stands 16% hands high. He is sound in every way, weighs 1,200 and In.not fat; .o - g T R ~This jack is going to be as good as there is in the state of Indiana. "If you want to raise some good mules| it will be to your advantage to see iy o e e it d ~ Terms: $15.00 to insure a living| colt. Owners parting .with mare be.- | fore known to be in foal Wiil be held| Tesponsible for fee.. . 62t |

SERVED HOT DISH

Kafir Host Possessed Peculiar

Sense of Humor.

Traveler Had to Admit That In No Way Could the Dinner Be Called B & Success.

| High on the hillside we could see more than one Kafir village, hanging suspended, as it were, almost in mid _air, but, since the inhabitants had a ‘notoriously bad reputation, we hesitated to ask them the way. Not without some misgivings, we climbed the steep ascent until we gained a small village of some 20 houses. Shah Baz, who acted throughout as our interpreter, asked to see the headman, and that personage at once showed him- | @#¢lf. He was inordinately vain, pompous and stupid, and every statement we made he flatly contradicted. When he heard to what family I belonged, however, he abandoned his offensive tone and addressed me courteously as an equal, Ikbal Ali Shah writes in Asia. Magazine. He -allotted a good enough house to us, mentioning with. a rather unpleasant laugh that recent tribal squabbles had provided a little umore house room in the village than usual. He informed us, indeed, that 'several of his young men were out on' a foray across the hills,

Astan, the headman, grew more con- . descending, and, feeling that we must return his hospitality, we invited him to dinner. -He refused the invitation rather haughtily, hewever, and issued one, which soundéd very like a com‘mand, that we should dine with him, Resolved to comply with his, wishes, we proceeded to his house and were very cordially received. He cleared our way to the table by kicking aside the numerous dogs that lay on the floor of the anteroom and ushered us inte an inner chamber furnished with two large, rough bedsteads, on which ‘ he requested us to seat ourselves. Astan and his wife immediately set the meal on the table. When I refused the wine he proffered, he seemed somewhat offended ang made a rather haughty remark about the temperance proclivities-of Mussulmans. But I restored him to high good huntor by praising the rice and milk, which Kafirs consider a great luxury, and he piled more and more of it on my platter, lamenting the while that he had no salt to flavor it with. Having foreseen this situation, I had provided myself with a small quantity of salt. I. offered it to him, and he accepted it with sparkling eyes. Then, not to be outdone in the niceties of the table, he smothered .the contents of my dish { with chilli, and when I sneezed and coughed, laughed censumedly, telling me ‘that spicy food put courage into a man. I kept my temper with difficulty,” but, knowing full well how rash it woul@ be to quarrel’ with him, took no notice of his doubtful pleasantries and gulped down the burning mess as best T might. From neither “the social nor the culinary point of view was that dinner & succeas.

The state highway commission has a bid on cement at $1.50 the barrel. This will prove a great saving in road construction. '

Pure ‘ . ‘ now concentrated = @Y= et ; ® f = | _ CEAY g in small dose BEY z" 2 . With the iptrdductib,n.of YeastFoamTabletsyou [CERSraS i:.':_u'-:“'l:-:"':. . - don’t need to eat large quantities of baking yeast v v“b ) . to secure its great health-corrective properties i s ‘: e : “ : - ) : . If you are one of those who have been eat- trouble may simply be vitamin deficiency, ing large quantities of baking yeast—and and in all such cases Yeast Foam Tablets perhaps finding it troublesome to get and are recommended because they are made unpleasant to take—you will be happy to - entirelyirom pure,wholeyeast—the richest - knowthatin this newyeast,'dfliled and high- source of the essential vitamin. : ly concentrated, you can get the same tonic - g h o effects, without any inconveniences and YeaSt Foam Tablets Eagy with several extraordinary advantages. rebuild tissues- ' ' : %" : By supplying this vitamin, which many amfi;fl:fi g;zt:s = foods wholly lack, Yeast Foam Tablets stim- | _ : ulate the appetite, aid digestion, enable you Vitamin deficiency, that the leading med- to getstrength and energyfrom the food you * jcal men are all discussing, is a disease that eat and thus rebuild the sick tissues and , - thousandsof people nowadays suffer from, toneupthe wholebody = but which has only recently _ The purity and vitamin® ~ been recoplzed. - ‘ Extraordinary poteqcy Of Yeast Foam TabUnlike other diseases, dvantages of ~ lets is guaranteed by the ' which come from germs or ‘Ye E Tabl . world’s largest manufactur--infections, vitamin defi- ast Foam ets ersofdryyeast—-them : ciency comes from a lack in - The'only pure whole yeast - 'for 45 years of the far . + modern foods of therecently = ineasy-to-take tablet form. haking yeasts, Yeast Foam . _ discoveredelement,vitamin. They contain no drugs and Magic Yeast. SR e i or other ingredients. b o e h : Its symptoms are failing Therddnothekibarnce. = This guarantee is your appetite; indigestion; loss of cause belching. ~ - protection,sobe sure you ~ ~ weight, strength and vigor; « Theyare the only pure ask for and get Yeast Foam : - unhealthy skin; nervous = whole yeast suitable for . Tablets. They are sold by| troubles and. other signs of ?hfldmf'ihfl‘hn“m - all druggists. - : - a“run down” condition. ToRE e 2d. EE R : : AR . Bach lot is tested to in- Northwestern Yeust Co., Chicago If you are suflering from . ure high and uniform vi- Makers of the famous baking yeasts,| - any of these disorders, your tamin potency. S Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast .~ ~ YeastFoamTablets -

- NExT e AWO@ § B raR ALV roa ouw én ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE

Known to Older Residents. - Older residents of LigOnier recall the Murphy family, parents of Vern G. Murphy who lost his life in the, Boy Scout disaster near South Bendl ten days “ago. Estin Murpdy was a butcher by trade and opened-a meat market in Middlebury_ after leaving this city. Thomas and W. L. Jackson, Tom Wagoner and many othe’rsi recall the Murphy family when Vern iwas a small lad and the impression is that he was born here. | Democrats of Benton, ) ‘The - democrats . of Benton township, Elkhart county, have put a ticket in the field. : David - Holtzinger -and Clarence Musser will be candidates for the nomination for township trustee and Aaron Hostetter, William Long, Levi Pearman and William Culp will be candidates for members of the township advisory board. : j

Siamese Tavins Die

~ Thé Siamese twins died at Chicago Thursday night. They left an estate in their native country, CzechoSlovakia valuedat $200,000. A son of Rosa Blazek is heir to the propertfi.o The dead wemen were about 38 years of age and had traveled €xtensively with shows. ‘

- The Jewish passover begins Apri 12 and closes April 19. - ¢ -

There are 200 announced candidates for office in Kosciusko county.

_Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hire of Elk hart visited ' Ligonier friends las week, . o b :

Four Democrats will contest for the congressional nomination in the Thirteenth district. = : pogel

Charles Jourdan and Keith Krippner are.the republican candidates for trustee of Elkhart township. :

The fine weather of Saturday brought many farmers to the eity and the merchants enjoyed a good trade. : s Lt

Andrew W. Fletcher aged 36 .a Michigan Central rdilway brakeman, died in a South Bend hospital two hours after having his legs cut off under the cars. - :

John H. Hoffffman has filed his declaration of candidacy fdr representative with the secretary of. state. He is a republican and aspirés to a fourth term. .

Otis D. Nusbaum, manager of the Detroit braifich :of The Straus Brothers Co., has the satisfaction of seeing the business 'of the office doubled in volume during the past year. RTR | AR : eL A l'arh'yf.i:' L ;":‘ 3 »‘“’*. « & ¥ 7\ Cg, l oS l

The undersigned will sell at public auction ,on-the James Silburn farm 3 miles west of iLgonier on the Lincoln Highway sale commefcing at 12 o’clock on Wednesday April 6. g The Following personal property to-wit: : : ; 3 Head of Horses—Black horse 3§ years old weight 1400, black mare 12 years old weight 1400, brown mare . 12 years old weight 1100. 2 11 Head of Cattle—s cows with calves by side, 2 steers coming 3 years old, 3 heifers coming 2 years old, 1 yearling bull. S Sheep—27 good Ewes, 24 lambs, 1 extra good coming 4 years old ram. Hogs—Duroc Sow due to farrow, 5 shoats F‘elgltt 110 to 115 pounds. Farm Implements— McCormick binder, §-ft. McCormick mower, good low down Manure Spreader, No. 11 Oliver-Sulky Plow, John Degre Corn plow, Hoosier corn planter in -good condition pair bobsleds, Prtland sleigh with springs, single buggy, set of work harness, Weimer incubator good as new, brooder stove, round oak heat ing stove, sap pails and many other articles not mentioned. - » 100 busghels of corn. 15, acres of wheat in ground. : : ; * Terms of sale—All sums of $5.00 and gnder cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 8 months will be given with six per cent interest from date, , ' ; Geo. R. Lénting s . Mrs. LaSalle = E. R. Kur{z, Auctioneer i H. E. Hoak, Clerk ; o Is your toilet asking pointedly for attention sweeten it with Blue Devil. s : a2t For Sale 1,200 bushels of good corn, C. Mochel. Gadt An Easter cantata wil be. rendered at the M. E. church in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. W. W. Wood. It will prove an exceptional musical attraction. Baby’s things deserve most careful attention soak the unmentionables in Blue Devil. 6a2t

N - b ] - VR " iR @ ‘ Eo B ; : 1D o a . VL 4 a ; 2~ ¥ 8 oL ’ /) (A R ON L% i ' OR!ENTAL Superstition?— Perhaps so—but at least an interesting relic of Asiatic Antig- # uity. Alleged by the Chinese to ¥ be almost uncanny in its power to bring' to the wearer, GO&) LUCK — Health, Happinéss, 8 Prosperity, and Long Life, .« - Thisoddlooking ring excitesgreat in- . Aérest when cbserved on your finger. An unusualgift. Drop into our store today and ask to see this odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING. - T N E%Mf " 1 3,}55 ?‘3 " STERLING SILVER il ALSO IN 14k GOLD RAUBERTS’ JEWELRY STORE.