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

CrystalTheatre Thurs. and Fri, April 6, 7 Extra Special i MARY PICKFORD in “THROUGH THE BACK 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 happiness. This is her greatest picture. Adm. 15-20-30 c. Saturday, April 8 , - — DOUGLAS MACLEAN in “THE HOME STRETCH”. A race horse stery with thrills, also a two reel comedy. - £ Sunday and Monday, April 9, 10 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY.” There’s a laugh every other minute, and a thrill in the minute between, for every one who sees this picture. L : : : Coming — April 12, 13 ~ “THE LOVE FLOWER”, by D. W.Griffith, : Coming April 20-21. ¢“PEACOC K ALLEY.) ' ; : : ——‘ = e ‘ “Ladies and %lentlei ‘“ ] mL%(_:-j s fns nar - b [yt | I 5 Willie Jones eats a X Yo nm«cz‘jg',‘ whole great big box A ol of Kellogg’s Corn AN T m Flakes because that’s AN G, " “ : ehe only kind he will /S /" e » eat a whole box of! &z y -l!‘i?;:‘; eek . e I 4 Ii; li\ @‘er\ ‘{j \95 T(4 oustreat ¥\ g ‘tositdownto %" Kelloggs Corn Flakes

You’ll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown ¢‘sweet-hearts-of-the-corn’’ are so fascinating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! : : Compare‘ Kellogg’s with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s ate never tough or leathery E or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is : ; even more joyous than the last—there ' is no end to the happiness that is yours - : eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! : N - ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Be sure ﬁ W that you get Kellogg’s—the delicious = g Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN j TOASTED package that bears “the signature of a 1 * N W. K. Kellogg, the originator of | COR Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE <) FLAKES || GENUINE WITHOUT IT! | --—"-'—. . Q : *Wn . '; _ ”ﬂww P oER - W% CORN FLAKES Also nﬁm( of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN. cooked and krumbled

. 4 H AN : @ JOW MUCH HAYE | 88 YOU cor iNTHE BANK? el THIS MEANS YO U %z{j IR | & — , W IR~ —f ), i el ;f/ i i W e oNI Lot ) R IRY L |Se= e WY "‘/’7 ] - 32_&'-’*! Hi tl\‘%%¢7‘;** %jﬁL; i / N %}gr /‘i;; 7?g],//, 7 56] i% fi fh / | o e L 'ﬁ"f} 7 115 /& T Onrog All the time when he was well "and earning money he was throwing it away on some fool extravagance or investment. Perhaps that’s what made him sick. And now even the doctor is worrying where he is going to his money. . Dovtyoudoshat ... - .. . : ~ Bank your money regularly, and when the unexpected happens, it will come in handy.- s el Put your money in our bank. e o We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving depesits - - ‘and Saving Accounts. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

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LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NEWS NOTES

And now it appears like spring. | Mary Pickford at Crystal Thursday and Friday. - : L For sale nice library table. Call Mrs. Midon Selig. 6btf Good young cow for sale. Phone 2Q Ligonier. e R ‘Don’t mis seeing Mary Pickford. at Crystal tonight. : i e DT The Ligonier library board held a meeting Wednesday evening. | William F. Myers has sold to Jas. A. Taylor out lot 29 in Ligonier. Mrss. Augustus Hollibaugh of Kendal_lville died Tuesday of cancer aged 54 yeafs. Jacob Smalley is out again after a siege of illness, He had something likke the flu, e« : 5 : Douglas Fairbands in “When the Clouds Roll By” at Crystal Sunday ‘and Monday. v ~ Anyone wishing house cleaning %QOne inquire of Mrs. Peter Regular 318 Miller St. Tt ' 6b2t Irvin Jacobs- had business which called him to Fort Wayne Tuesday and Wednesday. = : DeKalb county has 375 candidates for office. Theére are a few voters who did not file. : b Mrs. F. P. Wood has been spending a week in Chicago. Mr. Wood will join her there today. , Doc Bailey, Graham Lyon and Willis Oyler tried fishing Tuesday afternoon with poor shccess. John Nummer of Fort Wayne drank moonshine and went to sleep. The fueral was held two days later. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerner drove over from Goshen this afternoon with the ladies’ bowling team .of that city. Mrs. Monroe Ott -is ill of pneumonia at her home in Benton. Dr. Black of Ligonier is the attending physician. Errington Bowen who suffered from an- abcess in his side for several weeks is now able to walk out doors.

The Williams bowling team is thinking of gi¥ing a banquet to commemorate the defeat of the Green aggregation.

Candidates desiring to withdraw from the race have until tomorrow night to do so by notifying Clerk Deter of their intention. : t\

_Gordon Warstler Wednesday made a satisfactory: settlement with the company carrying insurance on his home recently damaged by fire. ) Rollin Baker last Monday attended the funeral of C. L. Yost his stepfather the remains being laid in Beulah cemetery in LaGrange county. Township trustees of Elkhart county fixed the amount to be paid in that county for road work at 25 cents per hour for man and4s cents for team.

All kinds of hauling done ashes included and lot plowing at reasonable prices. Address Chauncey Wagoner Ligonier, : *7atf

A barn on the J. S. Bryan farm in Whitley county was destroyed by fire entailing a loss of $2,000. Children playing with matches were responsible. : Mrs. Harry Menaugh of Columbia City, well known in Ligonier where she formerly resided, after spending the winter in Florida will soon return home. : . g Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loy north of the city, Mrs. Ruby Guntle and daughter Nedra of Fort Wayne were Sunday -guests at the Albert Deardorff home in this city. : j J. BE. Homsher was in the city Wednesday calling on his political friends in the interest of his candidacy for county assessor. The gentleman was very cordially received. E. Jacobs & Co. are having a new awning eregcted at their store. Harry Holderness the jeweler also has a new sun shade in front' of his place” of business in Zimmerman block, Charles D. Hemming at one time employed as a writer on the Banner but recently editor of an Elwood paper came to Ligonier Tuesday to visit old acquaintances. ol Mary Pickford achieves anotner undeniable success in which she turns sadness into gladness, darkness. into sunshine in ‘“Through the Back Door” at Crystal Thursday and Friday. Wallace McKinney is under a suspended sentence of from one to seven years at Goshen for failure to pay for the support of his children. He is divorced from his wife. :

Before leaving Rockport, Texas, James W. Smith sent a lot of fish by express to George D. Gaby and Frank P. Wood. ‘When the box arrived one of the fish had disappeared taken in transit, At

Richard Cutshaw an old Ligonier bpy who has made a success in a business way at Elkhart, was in the city Tuesday afternoon calling on his uncle Hugh Lundy and his aunt Mrs. D. J. Lowe. : R

Miss Fern Bontrager injured in an accident at Goshen some months ago had a second operation at the Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn,, yesterday She is somewhat known in Ligonier where she used to visit. = i

I. M. Kann former Ligonier boy ‘but now a merchant of Kendallville Ngibstocd a serious operation in a Fort Wayne hospital and it is believed ‘his recovery will be rapid. He had his gall duct removed. Jacob Kline was given a . divorce from <Clela G, Kline in the Noble circuit court. Mrs. Kline filed a cross complaint demanding $l,OOO alimony put she lost the suit. The ‘parties reside in Kendallyille. . - Glenn Rimmell democratic candidate for county treasurer was in the city Tuesday calling on old acquain-tances-and anaking new ones. He met with much encouragement in Ligonier. Mr. Rimmell is a prominent farmer and stockman residing -near Brimfield. i ' Samuel Galloway who has been teaching school in Topeka this winter wil ltake his position in a trust company at Kendallville May 1 and will remove with his family from Ligo-| nier to ‘that city.. The Galloway family has made many friends during its residence here and will leave with the best wishes for tuture success, ke it

NEWS NOTES

{i The Home Hconomics club will not: meet until Friday April 14. o * The Social Hour will meet with Mrs. Jess Biddle Friday evening. - Francis Zimmerman is in Toledo this week visiting his grandfather. - Simon P. Smith has heard nothing of the money he lost, a five and either one or two one-dollar bills. : ~ Onion growers of Nobie county will put out a greatly increased acreage this year. - . . F. E. Weir was in Toledo several days this week visiting his old friend Claude W. Brown. .~ Mrs. Karl Franks has been ill of flu this week but her condition is net considered as serious. i S The dog poisoner is busy at Columbia City and may innocent canines have “hit the dust.” ? W. W. Wood -of the Refrigerator company had business which took him to South Bend Tuesday. - Columbia City Elks have sold stock to the amount of $24,000 and purchased a home in that city. Democrats elected mayors in Hartford; Conn., Kansas City and JeMbr. son City Mo., at recent elections, The committee: will recommend the renting of the ground for this year with the aim of purchase later on. Mrs. John McGee wife. of the Cosperville minister has been taken to Easthaven as insane. She is aged 42. Ralph Vallance Goshen has been returned to the reformatory for violating his parole, granted some weeks ago. : v ;

"Mrs. Sol Henoch who had been confined to her bed several days the result of an injury in a fall is much improved. f -Mayor Shank declares he will discharge the whole Indianapolis police department if crime is not curbed in that city. = e The Honmie Economi®s club will not meet tomorrow &s scheduled. The meeting has been postponed until Friday April 14, i Mr. .and Mrs. William Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kime, of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. Mary Depore and son, Adam. . | The Encyclopedia Americana has been received -at the library and the volumes will be on the reference shelves in a few days. = ' Charles D. Hemming while visiting in the-city made a donation to the ‘Ligonier library fund.. He also addressed the high school! . - Miss~ Alice Carson who had been a guest several weeks of her sister Mrs. C. G. Keehn left Wednesday for her home in St. Louis. Attorney Chester Vanderford is instructing a class in quoit pitching back of his law office. His pupils are said to be most proficient. : Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Nusbaum and son Maurice will arrive from Detroit, Mich., Saturday to visit the Dr, Keehn family and other relatives. - . Delbert Corning, aged 72, attempted to take his life at Shipshewana and when landed in an Elkhart hospital he was suffering from a bullet wound in his right foot. : ' Mrs. H. B. Brown entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. The

Qonors were won by Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs. Fred Starr. ; The benefit band concert at the M. E. church Friday evening April 14, will not start .until 8:15. After that there will be two hours of fine music. Mrs. Anna Kalb arrived from Indianapolis Wednesday and iS a guest of the Maurice Brubaker family. She will spend the summer at her Wawasee cottage. 5 The bond of Charles Edwards was fixed -at -$3,000 in circuit court and he will remain in jail at Albion until tried on a charge of rape. He was arrested in Ligonier last Monday. When President Harding dismissed 32 government depayment heads at Washington in direct violation of the civil service law, he created a stir, It is claimed the axe wil decapitate 2,000 more, i J. W. Cohn a graduate engineer of University of Michigan, was here Wednesday . evening receiving instructions. He becomes sales manager for the Highway Iron Products company for the state Illinois and will assue Ris duties at once. ; The Albion New Era speaks of the

fine record Charles Schwab has made as trustee of Elkhart township and credits him to the democrats,- Mr. Srhwab has always posed as a republican but he is welcome to join the ranks of the democrats.

Bothwell & Vanderford | Lawyers = Phone 156. Ligonier; Indiana : - > o —,‘—_—_——_‘—-——_—_—_-— SCALP . TREATMENT Shampooing and Manicuring N £ Emma C. Taylor Dr. Ganis Residence, One Door South - of Presbyterian (Church. ‘ Ligonier, Indians ] ‘CHARLES V'INKS AND SON i : Dealer in : ; Monuments, Vaults, ‘Tombstones, l 'Buil_tlin3Btone i e A

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere i Phone’lG'O(‘)OQ Ligonier - Indiana .~ W.H. WIGTON _ Attomo!y»-at»hw% A Office ln-~-2immﬁ_rmq.,n Block . - LIGUNIER, IND

To My Friends and Republican Voters I have filed and am now in the race for county auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters on ‘May 2nd. g . - The people of .Kendallville have encouraged me to enter the raee, and with the support of the voters of this county, I feel that I will have a fair chance, ; The primary vote, heretofre has been very light, about twenty five or thirty perecnt. = Therefore, if my friends and_ acquaintances will give me their support on the second of May, I feel confident that I can win. Should I be so fortunate as to secur¢ the office to which I aspire, 1 will serve the tax payers. of Noble county to the full extent of my abiHty. . s Yours for the success of the Reublican Party. e ‘ ~ Sincerely, “ “ Gerry DeHoff

Rather Ineonsistent.

Frank Nimmons of Butler foruaer trustee of Wilmington township DeKalb county and candidate for the Republican nomination for that office at the coming primaries committed suicide Friday morning by hanging himself. He was 59 years old. The following note was found in his home: “Dear Allie: Christ died that I might live. Sell everything and get well, I ean’t stand the burden. ~ ~ (Signed) Frank.”

The Gordon Warstler family driven from their home by a bad fire Saturday night will take up a temporary residence in the_Presbyterian manse until repairs can be made on their own.dwelling house. L

Walter M. Gordon fermer principal of the Albion schools is now a professor ‘in Harvard university. He was born in Wakarusa and wds a pupil of Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison when that lady taught in the High School there. ; ;

4 elrz?;: U 1 S BER : J U l " Y b - hi<alll - 5 TS/ <) T —=——— - paeg b _-:.I,»»‘ (<F ; i =B o=\ § i é=l ).; b L - ORIENTAL Superstition?— : Perhaps so—but at least an § # interesting relic of Asiatic Antig- | 8 uity. “Alleged by the Chinese to H be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK — Health, Happiness, d Prosperity, and Long Life. # This odd looking ring excites great in--3 terest when observed on your finger. An unusual gift. Drop into our store today and ask to see this odd § CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING. Pl | el " ALSO IN 14k GOLD RAUBERTS’ JEWELRY STORE.

Specials for Satuaday

i pint Aluminum Drinking Cup polished, 15¢ value on Sale Saturday and Monday each 10c Table Oil Cloth,Cover‘S 113 yards square, about $l.OO value our special price each 59¢

Paint full quart cans good line of colors our regular price 59¢ sold in most stores at 75¢ to $l.OO per quart priced special for Saturday only the quart can ... 50¢ —'“: - - . ~ Curtain Scrim in white and ecrue 1' yard wide, double border effect sold in all stores the world over at 15¢ the yard our special price for Saturday only the yard ...... .... ...... 9¢ Be sure to see our complete line of Bloomers Saturday. These have been marked at a special price for a quick turn over. There is a saving of 25 to 50% on this line of merchandise, . 5 T TRy " Last week-we called your attention to our Pongee, Tweeds, Beach Cloth, etc., we have priced these various lines saving you from 19¢ to 25c the yard, we ask you to make a comparison in both quality and price.. < : : : : Suit Cases water proof material lined - R.M. C. Star and O. NT. Crochet Cottons on throughout priced at $1.29 $1.35 $1.75 $2.69 e g : : $2.89 and $3.50. - sale Saturday and Mondy the spool .....9¢ ; . LAUNDRY SOAPS/ FOR LESS— WHY PAY MORE : Rub-No-More Soap 10 cakes R B Pearly Wave Soap 10 cakes for ................ 43c Kirk’s Flake White 10 cakes for .............. 50¢c P. &G. Laundry oSap 10 cakes for ..-.... 55¢ Waltke’s Naptha 10 cakes for ............... 49¢ Rub-No-More Powder 6 boxes for ... 23¢ Luna White Soap 10 cakes for ............... 45¢ Lux Washing Powder 2 boxes for ......... 19¢

WH,Y PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? Duplex Oatmeals priced at 18¢c the single roll Harmanellos priced at 20¢ the single roll. Stipples priced at 20c the single roll. Varnished Tiles priced at 50c the double roll. Ungrounded “Wall Papers priced at 10c to 24c the double roll. Grounded Wall Papers priced at 20c to $2.00 the double roll. WHY PAY MORE? o : : g i ; P d 5 & . ¥ ¢ 2 4 ! The Gutelius 5 & 10c Stores - Ligonier, Indiana ~ Kendallville, Indiana

NEXT TiME, BUY AW 0@ A .BET;‘ER BATTERY fb‘n‘ YOUR-CAR | _;l ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE-+

Mrs. L. writes: Sy “I am convinced there is a difference in - baking powder. I have been using any ~ old powder for ten years but my cakes are 100 per cent better since I bought a can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom- - mend it to any housewife who thinks she ‘knows all about cake making with any kind of powder.,” . _ : : Absolutely Pure = Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—lt's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William, St., New York

- IF you want to build a ‘solid, good-looking £ )\ *~ fence—one that will last as long as you § “N i\ need it and cost you almost nothing for upI Past/ KCEDs come in and see our Ankorite stock. . 0 Ankorite Posts cost less “in the fence line,” : because you can haul out enough posts at .k " one load to build , S . _amileof fence and TN drive them in a” 3 % 3 ' lcapat | day—no holes to 8 go e ’ \ |T" / dig, no filling or : S "/ tamping. . =g . T And once in the = 9P SEEERERT a o ,_"{f;:{ __ ground the post is- $ & _ %&‘ cve Y 9 theretostay. Pul- 5% & PR \./ ling an Ankorite | § $ A e, - Post with Patent- | & % | edCrimped Anch- | S . Ll or,is like trying to [ : €l extract a fishhook [ IfltHas from your. cloth- ; nhism ing. We'llbeglad Paae E s to show you the posts. WM” ’!n_vll! -~ COMPTON & HOLDEMAN f ‘ Phone 279 i f

Gutelius 5 and 10c Stores

Paint 14 pin cans full line of colors 15¢ value specially priced for Saturday only each 10c Varnish Stain all colors; 15¢ value on sale Satirday the eah wad s liiiiinigs: 108

WALL PAPER

Steel Drive