Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1922 — Page 4

Crystal Theatre

Monday, May 8 Rl , s “THE IDLE RICH” with Bert: Lytell also “SCHOOL DAY LORE” a 2 reel 1 M. i ES « . | Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9-10 - «4 HOLE IN THE WALL” with Alice Lake a 7 reel production also a Thursday and Friday, May 11-12 = “SATURDAY NIGHT” a Cecile De M illc special. If an heiress eloped with her chauffeur and a millionarie mar ried his pretty laundress—what would their wedded lives be like? The answer is here—in a gorgeous tale of the top and bottom of New York. Showing each half how the other half lives and rummning Fifth Avenue in‘o Coney Island. : A story of fashion, revel and love— and the two greatest fire and railroad rescue scenes ever filmed! b . ’ ; : A 9 reel production of great beauty —Don’t miss it. Special Music. 2 shows 7:15 and 9:15. _.Adm 15 20 and 30¢. ey e _ Saturday, May 13 » . i Tom Mix in “Tralin’” also a Sunshine comedy. ! Sunday and Monday, May 14-15 * “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” a wry,fineMdth-ers Day Program a pieture that will please all with Little Richard Headrick the wonder child im “The Child Thou Gavest Me.” Great piciure. a o Starting Tuesday May 16 “GO GET THEM HUTCH” the very best chapter play ever screened. You see one and you can not stay away on every Tuesday and Wednesday. : T b __Coming May 23 24 25 26 “Way Down East” Vo

..:_.—..J: ....-.'-..;';.*—_—‘.-:.-.E.—_"_—’Em . ,_L,_:_‘.- it — : : BB Ml e -, N e 7TN LS. : S T 3 e) | A\ OCRSH I ‘ ' ' \:/“ %/v " Y/ L — \W/ 5 Satisj‘gctz‘on . 1 - Complete automobile satisféction iSthe 1 result of buying wisely and economically rather than the desire and means ‘ : to buy extravagantly, \ ' ! Figure out ydur every automobile re- : quirement and you will find itin a Ford 1 Sedan—a family car of distinction and | t beauty—a car of comfort and conven- ! ience —a car of dependability and : . service—a car that will give you com- | plete satisfaction. A i | You should place your order now if ° ; you wish to avoid delay in delivery. i Ligonier Universal Sales | - Company

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Satisfactory Farm Loans

- We make loans secured by first farm mortgages ‘which do not exceed 404, of the land value, excluding improvements, at 6‘070_. s o Where loans exceed 409, and are less than 50% of the value of thé lax}d and buildings, the rate is now 614,. Our terms and conditions are attractive. For complete information, call at our office. =~ = ‘ E e = ';_,,;v | i ' e i COMBANY | ~ LIGONIER. INDAINA

L NEWS NOTES | ; R 0 ~ Cash Long visited his son and family in South Bend Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golder were Sunday visitors in Elkhart. | For Sale—Fine Jersey cow. See Shobe & Shobe at their barn. f . Saturday Night will be on Thyrsday and Friday this week at Crystal The Missess Zona and Edith Iden were Fort Wayne visitors Friday. Dike Kerr South Bend dnd Willis Kerr Chicago are visiting home folks. The contract for the remoeling of the Christian church will be awarded next ‘Saturday. : _ 4 Miss Marion Link of Auburn was a week end guest of Miss Martha Holloway. : s - Mr. and” Mrs. Rube Huff 'of Elkhart were Sunday guests at the Fred, Huff home. . i S _Miss Theora Benner of Syracuse is a guest at the 0. W. Christie home. proved. I ’ L v Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam White of Elk‘hart visited Ligonier friends over Sunday. . Mrs. Harry Stansbury of South Bend was a guest at the C. R. Stansbury home Saturday. For pleasure! You'll say its the peak of the week “Saturday Night”’ ‘at Crystal this week, \ - Uncle Joe Cannon was 86 years old yesterday and he has served 45 of them in congress. , William Buckles and family came from Mishawaka Sunday and visited old Noble county friends. o Mrs. Laura Hays who had been visiting her daughter in Elkhart arrived home Sunday. : | . Mrs. Leo Kerner was here from Goshen Saturday, to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheets. Mrs. Jennie Drain who had been at the bedside of a sick sister in Dristol came home Sunday. ‘ Miss Erma Elson came from Chicago to visit her brother Dr. Elson and friends fora few days. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Miller came from South Bend and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ‘Adams and son James of Columbia City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. George Shay returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Shay had bpent ,a week with home folks. ‘ ' A bad hail storm _visited a section I'riday of Elkhart county between Goshen and New Paris doing great damage. : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wrightman of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Depore. | ' liimer Fenton and family were in city Sunday. They have a cottage at Christiana lake, Mich., for the summer. i Supt. Craig of the Ligonier schools was one of the judges at an elimination oratorieal contest at Goshen Friday night. E Mrs. Leona Cook of Wawaka has been hereé caring foriher mother Mrs. William J. Cummings who has been quite {ll. : -/ Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith of Elkhart were week end visitors at the homes of Postmaster Gaby and W. E. Bartholomew. | _ Mrs. James Sullivan.and three children of Detroit came Sunday to spend a month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James T. Latta. " ~ The trial of Harry and Violet Lung of Wawasee on a charge of violating the prohibition law was postponed at Warsaw until May 19. o s J. L. Gillispie left for Fort Wayne on business and Mrs. Gillispie"accom:panied him as far as Kendallville where she: visited friends. . Mrs. Leland Thompson and child have gone to Topeka Kensas to visit her parents. Mr. Thompson' accompanied them as far as Chicago. - - Eliza Jane Myers aged and infirm was ‘drowned Saturday when she fell into a watering trough at the home of a daughter in Whitley county. . Albion wants to engage the Ligonier band for open air concerts during the summer. The organization has been hired for a 'June celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Witmer and daughter of North Webster were guests of} Mr. and Mrs. Mell Culver over Sunday. : o : The county -chairmen selected Saturday in the counties of the Twelfth district will meet soon in Fort Wayne and elect district chairmen. - ' : : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hostetter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hayden were pleasantly entertained at an Qelegénvt{ Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holden. ‘ ‘ e Mr. and Mrs. C. R. tSansbury and Mrs. L. K. Earnhart of this city and Mrs. Harry Stansbury and daughter of South - Bend drove to Fort Wayne today. e e ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curry and Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Milner will attend the reunion of the 157th regiment Spanish American war veterans at Knox Wednesday. . - 3 g o Trustee Schlotterback says owing to the fact that the township suffer- | ed no sheep killed by dogs during the past year there will be a surplus of $5OO. dog tax to turn into the school fu#d. L L ; SRR 3 - A rear wheel on a Ford coupe owned by C. E. Bursley & Co., Fort Wayne was torn off when struck by a Buick| driven by John Green. The driver of the Ford was backing up on Cavin street when the accident occurred.. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and sons Henry | and Claude and daughter Nellie and| ‘her Moore of Cromwel éﬁﬁt&dm | and Mrs, Oyrug Holden Sunday after-| 2 Wil B Thmas 10 yehre ol A Dploneer resident of Noble county died | Saturday afternoon at his home inf £ Volt aLke. Mr. Thomas came to No-| ble county in 1870. His wife died| in 1897. He was a veteran of the Civil| ‘3% %*‘“&wf’*"'%" |

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Death of Philip Bickle.

Philip Bickle aged 68 died Friday morning at his home in this city after a lin,Eering illness of heart 'disease. Born "in Ohio Mr. Bickle came to Indiana when a young man and had lived in Ligonier 45 years. The deceased was an expert lather and was well known for his industry in his younger years. Surviving aside from his widow are a son Willis Bickle at home and a daughter Mrs. Ollie Brubaker of Chicago two sisters Mrs. Ira Hart of Elkhart and Mrs. Jennie Wolcott of Morinei, Mich., and two brothers, William and Charles Bickle of Kendallville. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Thompson from the late residence Sunday and @ the remains were laid in Oak Park.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and kind neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the death and berevement of of our father and husband. Also the Kings Daughters and for the beautiful floral tributes. ; Mrs. Rose Bickel and Family.

Burial of William Kime,. ~ The remains of William Kime were laid to-rest amid a bank of flowers in Oak Park cemetery Saturday afternoon. Dr. Paul of the U. B. church conducted the services at the house and the Ligonier Aerie of Eagles of fhich he was an honored member attended the obsequies in a body. The deceased is siurvived by two daughters at home and a brother in Mishawaka.

Card of Thanks.

. We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the officers and employees o fthe Refrigerator company the lodge o fEagles and kind friends for their help and kindness during our season of great trial. - : . . The Chilren

NEWS NOTES

The aGrrett ball team defeated Ken dallville Sunday 4 to 2. :

The Syracuse high school graduated a class of 16 'this year.

Mrs. Fred Starr arrived home from a Fort Wayne hospital Saturday night.

The Miriam ball team' played Syra cuse lads on their home grounds yes terday. :

Elmer Geiger of. Churubusco was in the city ealling on friends Wednésday. :

Miss Coriine Hussey came from South Bend and spent Sunday with her parents. j /

Jay Ramsby has two tents for sale cheap. They are 10x14 and 18x24 and both "in good condition. : :

The report ithat Mrs. A. J. Allen had died in Healthwin hospital at South Bend is erroneous. e ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones of Indianapolis spent the ‘week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mufflin Hunter. |

~ For Sale—Bed and springs, mahogany book case and cabinet. Mrs. Isaac Rose. - et act

~ The Ligonier Alumni Association is called to meet at Carney’s store this evening. B !

Mr. and Mrs. Jackp Hire of South Bend visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hire in_ this city Sunday.. .

Mrs. Martha E. Kelley aged 72 is dead at Syracuse. She is survived by seven sons and four daughters.. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Duke drove to Milford Sunday and took dinner with friends. s

Sol Henoch® spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henoch will leave the hospital there for home the latter.part of the week. o ;

The Ligonier band boys will make their first :appearance in their new uniforms at the Decoration Day exercises May 30. - ' i :

‘Robert Wigton Sr., James M. Wig ton of LarGange and Will Hyland o Easton , Ohio were Sunday guests o Mr. and Mrs,W. H. Wigton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson were in Indianapolis Sunday to drive home in Mrs. Hlfam oGodspeed’s automobile which had repairs made there.

The question is how far would Beveridge have gotten in a state convention? He would not have reached first base with all the politicians against him: @

Dr. Timmis received word today that a relative was badly injured and his companion killed in an automobile accident -at Rome City this morning. The particulars could not be learned.

Thad Clark of Wolf Lake has the contravct to build ten cottages out of twenty-five to‘ be erected this summer at Papakeechie lake by a Goshen corporation. . : R ) S. Houghtling of Cromwell was in the city today mingling with old friends Mr. Houghtling ' celebrated his 87th birthday = anniversary Sunday and seems good for many moreé. He reads and gets about without glasses and is quite active on his feet. -

The Library, Its Value To the High| I ; School English Student ~ Have you ever seen a particle of radium? : : ¥ _lf you have, I am sure you could scarcely fail to be impressed by that precious substance which has revolu-|, tionized medical science. Though of a very quiet and inactive appearance it possesses strength almost unbelievable in power. Yet all the radium in}| the world today could be held in one hand. Yet it is priceless. Its influence not its quantity, has affected the| world. : : As radium has become an invaluable | asset to modern science so has. the public library proved itself” to be a veritable Mecca to the high school English student. In the study of literature, the library furnishes the only competent means by which the English student may fully appreciate the value and| beauty of the works of any writer ofg any period. Long and Metcalf are adroit critics, but they can only hand to us their personal opinions and wg are hardly justified in accepting mere+ ly the judgment of ' others. The books should be read by the studenk who wishes to know them.

Although many classics contain reliable notes which seek to explain the disordered sentences, confusing qudtations and allusions to ancient legends or historical events, thec olse followers of rhetoric finds many vague passages which would necessarily remain unintelligible to him if it were not possible to seek enlightment on the shelves of the public library. The value of the library to the composition student is easily understood. The reading tables, supplied regularly with the latest magazines and peridicals on every subject not only afford excellent subject ‘matter for’ ‘themes but also make it possible for! the students to read the very best in! short- stories and current opinions which he may use as patterns for his .own manuscripts. The prices of modern publications would prove a formidable barrier which would prevent the average high school student from securing the ‘choice readMmg material were it not for the public library.

The library appears to the Engliish student, in the gloom of his note books and his endeavors to acquire the knowledge in its very depths, awhich the high school course offers, as a beacon light, which will guide him through his troubles. | So I would compare the value of the public library to_the high school English studnet and the value of radium to civiliization, quiet and humble iniits mission, yet tremendous in the iresults which are obtained from its use. As radium has opened uqexplo‘;ed fields in the scientific world so has the public library made possible the study of phases of literature in high school which would have been imprnacticable without its existence. [ L Gary Smith | Winner of first prize in composition contest by pupils of the Ligonier high school—Ed. - : 1.

{ Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appdixited and has qualified as aministrator of the estate of Pavid T. Miller late of Noble County, Indiana deceased and the creditors of said estate and all other persons interested therein will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. i - Frank E. Miller Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys for - Estate. : 11P3w

- Harry Black brother of Wright land F. W. Balck is recovering from a serious operation in a Goshen hqspi~ tal. : i

Simon J. Straus, President, ! L. R. Calbeck, Cashier - Irvin Jacobs, 1 : e .+ €. C. Smith, Ass’t;Cashier Abe Ackerman, Vice-Presidents : E. H. Larson, Ass’t Cashier o | o No. 350. ° ' : e [ ' Lo A v Report of the condition |of the Citizens Bank, a State Bank at Ligonier, in the State of i Indiana, at the close of its business May sth 1922 l Loans and Di5cdunt5.....4[......1.5656,980.32 ' Capital Stoék;paid in............ 5100,000.00 | Overdrafts......cccoouseuncevortenrnens 1,709.93 L Snrpine Lki 25,000.00. ; Other Bonds and Securities 26,634.00 | Undivided Profits..e..eusessecerees. 13,042.54 Banking Housef . 11,760.00 - Exchange, Discounts and Int... 24,878. 10 Furniture and Fixtgre5...,j........ 2,600.00 Demand Deposits... 447,139.67 : ik Other Real E5tate............ 12,284.05 | Demand Certificates 241,874.08 - ~ Due from Banks and Trust " : Sayings Deposits...... 60,775.59 Lo ; : gompmies -Qv’-onto'oucuog--li-o'.:o--- 197,378.37 Certiﬂed Checks Shiy ,“‘ 9'48 ! caahOn H‘nd -.-0.00-nuqc-ctq;c---..00 14.659-79 : cashier"’SChecks. ... 2,006.99 0 - gpfrex};'lil:pegsesv..........{_.......v. , :,i;;:ls; 2 nety Bake ek e : | e ues ‘ Gessssnssensesssssssndusssians y . : 3 : A E . ‘ 5 . : S e st S . Bankers....... 40,845.02 792,650,83 IntQICSt P‘id onon-o-u.n’o‘.to‘co’.!-oooa-.n- j' 16’299- 79 ? 3£R3r,. ¥ et # for 5 :1E 2 s } , N i Rty = : ; eserve s u 7 ’I u A Buianin X - o TranditAceount. .. .ooan. 0 298020 0 iy g\é, e ot 55 ! ~ Int. Receivable acc’d to B . Nt ;P ‘Y‘Fb;lef MSal. . o MG iik e 13,2086 RO Rb in ity RAERSS B - TOTALRESOURCES.....S 965,500.25 = TOTAL LIABILITIES..... $965,500.25 R : G i i 5 ¥ : 3 : ege _:,,:;“‘,_-:_“..,gg,-(,i),‘,,'_ SR *?'tj:%: = J‘;ﬁ#‘.%‘:"‘" @w* - 'State of Indlina, Catmty pf Noble,ss: .© . 0 TR S ciseigs Polihy : Ll SaRERaa i g s CCTgRRRR Lt eg T g G e e e e e e el L L.R. Calbéck, Cashier of the Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statementistrue. . L.R. CALBECK, Cashier. = | o Subseribed s R fo M"‘% g, this Bth day 0E Mo SOBIE L o mec Myw ‘ebruary 9, 1924. ROSWELL K. EARNHART Notar y rublic m '»:’\:ﬁ Mm?j \mﬁ&@wﬂm si ag\um,m&pta«:w ;r ( uuv..;m.o.vxwmw—‘,m,_,_ﬁ,ﬁ_‘_“,.;“.‘Wﬂ Tl, - t —— ‘ -

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WEIR & COWLEY

-+ Phone 67 , “THE WINCHESTER STORE”

ORI T G LLR 0]

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