Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 11B, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1922 — Page 3
BUTTERMILK POINT Amusement Park Wawasee Lake opens for the season . Decoratiop Day, May 30th Come one éome all bring the kiddies we will make it ~ pleasant for you Boating, Fishihg Bathing, Dancing MOORE’S ORCHESTRA and Universal Entertainers of Indianapolis have been engaged for the season, Dancing Every Eve’fling Except Monday |
E. R. Kurtz - Auctioneer Phone No. 65_, Ligoniet.
GLASSES Accurately and Soientifically ’ ‘Fitted. Broken'lenses i replaced. b Mrs. L. P. Wineburg
- W. H. WIGTON Attomey-nt-].fiw ) Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND
Exceptional Facilities Enable Us to Guar- " antee Our Work mamsonme * comtmnah{f The kind you ought to have and when to have it, that is whem you really need it. dw. have mcmc.cf c“tze habit Ourm :fmthe h‘;g'hed' and our services ar» fi at your instant disWe are especially pre- : mfi&fml out letterheads, i noteheads, statee i g g ' cire ‘many other jobs. g:,m:n in - and see us next time you. - moed something in the printing line.f, “
'EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier ’ Indiana
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electirical Faecial and Scalp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Tollet Preparations
Harry L. Benner Auctioneer' - Open for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones =
Bothwell & Vanderford : fLa‘wyers‘ G b Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana - SCALP TREATMENT . Shampooing and Manicuring L Emma C. Taylor : : Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church.
CHARLES V'INKS A ND SON S Deslerim. . . : ; ~ Monuments, Vaults, ;Tombstones,
e s .
BLASSIFIED ADS
Horses for sale. Ford Agency Ligonier. Tatt
Those in need of plumbing or heating call H. E. Robinson Phone 213, Ligonier. » ‘ Batt
WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK IN FAMILY OF TWO. PHONE NO. 419.
Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to.all parts of the city, Earl James. Phone 831. " bbtf
Wanted lots to plow, ashes and other; refuse to haul. Prices for this work very reasonabls, i ” Chauncey Wagoner.. 6atf
For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. Thompj(c)m -or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son. furniture store, : 9btf
Lot plowing and ash hauling done on short notice and at reasonable terms. Frank Sprague. See either deliveryman, T7atf
For Sale Heveral head’” of horses. used Fordson tractor one P. &O. tractor plow, one tractor drill, good as new two 2-year old horses weight 1,600 each. -Ford Agency, Ligonier : i Tatf
Why would you buy a Dbattery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper. guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. : o . 4btf Kiester Battery Service.
Notice 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. s tf
For Sale—House barn garage and three acres of ground. Will sell buildings and one lot separate or to suit purchaser. Inquire at 516 North Main street, Ligonier Bb4t,
- Owing ‘to sickness I offer for sale my Seven-Passenger 1916 model Westcott Touring car. Car in good working order run ohly 11,000 miles. Practically good as néw. Has new tires all around. ‘lf interested inquire of O. W. Christie, 624 So. Main Street. 10bSt
Wanted—Hides and poultry. I will pay 6 cents per pound for green hides and highest market prices for poultry. and I will pay 60 cents a pound for broiler weighing from a pound to a pound and a half. 2 Joe Miller :
QUICK WORK Trade Mark
Makes Clothes White, Makes Hard Water Soft, Use Them in Your Bath Water. For Sale by 'D. N. Wolf, Star Grocery. : ' ' 9bbt . ‘For rent a brick modern house on McLean street. Inquire of Ora Dill. : G 10btf
Buy A Home,
~ For Sale—Six room one and-half story brick residence corner north and Jay streets. Cement walks good cellar, well, cistern barn and garage. Fine fruit trees. Two lots. Half cash balance easy payments. For particulars call on Bothwell & Vanderford. b 11a6t
Penalty For Illegal Fishing,
Attention is called by George N. Mannfield of the state .conservation department that the penalty for taking small-mouth large mouth bass and blue gills during the closed season is upon conviction a fine of not less than $lO and not to exceed $5O, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for not to exceed ten days. The closed season went into effect with May 1 and ends on the 15th day of June. He made it plain that no other species of fish are effected by this law. In %ther words one may fish for any species other than either of the basses and blue gills during the closed season. ~ Two Cars Turn Over. ; 1 Two cars driven by Carl Last and Al Downs turned over when they blew tires in the automobile races at Springbrook park Sunday afternoon. Neither of the men was badly hurt. will’ Write Up iLgonier. . - Ligonier will have an interesting write-up-in the Fort Wayne JournalGazette at an early date. Four representatives were in the city Tuesday accompanied by Mr. Smith special writer for the paper and an expert photographer who secured snap-shots of public and other buildings.
UNCLE HANK
j W 1 0 Sl LI | Ll L=l })’ Ly | 'Th,ereisf» many a gal ‘who ought to wear beauty spots on her galoshes.
MADE REALISTIC ON 'SCREEN
Effect of Tree Being Struck by ~ Lightning Produced With Remarkable Effectiveness.
In one pof the leading film productions there is a very realistic storm Scene, and as a team of horses is beIng driven by, & tree is struck by lightning. This wonderful lightning effect was entirely artificial. A charge of flashlight powder was laid in the tree, over which the bark ‘was replaced. An electrie wire ran from' the charge to a battery a little distance away. ; : Ao Two big searchlights were then connected up with a portable electrie generator a few. feet behind the camera and focused on the tree at the spot where the flashlight charge was placed. The night was pitch dark when the scene was taken. The character in the scene was placed, and the signal given. The eamera man started ‘“shooting.” At a word from the director, the two big lights were suddenly flashed on, and off again, lluminating the entire scene with a sudden blindiElg flash of light. ' ' At .the same time the flashlight charge in the tree was exploded, giving the effect of a bolt of lightning coming in contact with the tree. Then all was darkness again. A few carefully placed scratches on the emulsion of the film ahead of the scene served as perfect lightning streaks just before the big flash, “
TO TAKE PLACE OF GASOLINE
Prizes Offered for Invention of Fuel ) That Shall Be Less Costly and as Useful. \
The rapid increase in the use of automobiles, motortrucks and motorpropelled agricultural machinery, together with the high cost of gasoline in France, has brought about much study of the possible use of other motive fuels which might be manufactured from native materials at lower cost to the consumer than gasoline, At the annual meeting of the Agricultural soclety at Beziers, a committee was authorized to organize a competition with a view to discovering a practical and economical motor ‘fuel with alcohol as the basis of its composition. Prizes. totaling - 200,000 francs have been placea at the disposition ‘of the committee, .of which amount 100,000 frenes will be awarded to the competitor whose product gives the best results. The competition will be open from January to March, 1922, ; i ‘While the motor fuel sought for is intended for consumption in the existing type of motor engines, a product which could be employed in a modifled type of engine will be considered.
Brightening Up a Corner,
The Woman, one chill, stormy day was forced by the importance of an errand through a squalid, swarmingsection of the city. The street was narrow and dirty, the people looked ill fed and ill clothed. Their hopelessness impressed itself upon her morbidly. Everything was drab and dreary, the weather, the gray, littered pavement, the sad-colored buildings, the dull, grimy faces of the crowd that loitered and bartered on the thoroughfare. Her spirit struggled against depression. And then she warmed to ove little ray of sunshine in that gloomy chasm. It was a brass doorknob upon the sagging door of a dingy entrance. But it shone with splendid and cheerful courage. A shining. bit of flrafls is such a cheerful thing anywhere. It suggests warm hearthsides and thrifty homekeepers, comfort and cleanliness. Among those surroundings it ‘suggested something more—a brave soul who carried through this valley of poverty a dauntless heart, an unfailing bellef that cleanliness is godliness.—New York Tribune. .
Chemistry Gains In Waste Salvage, The annual report of the bureau of chemis\sry of the Department of Agriculture tells of the work that has been done in studying processes used in industries related to agriculture. Some of the problems reported upon are: Making adhesives, cellulose, furrfural, etc., from corncobs; manufacturing starch from potatoes; manufacturing a palatable sirup from the sweet potato; utilizing waste oranges and ‘lemons; improving methods of tanning and testing leather; manufacture of rosin and turpentine, and study of the .laws that govern the chemical reactions employed in the dye industry.—From the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemis-
Tires on Jinrikishas. «
While automobiles are still rare in China, owing to the lack of proper motor roads, it is interesting' to note that improvements have been made to the popular vehiele of the country, the jinrikisha, and that in the larger towns and villages it is now equipped with rubber tires. The common rikisha is a two-wheeled vehicle drawn by Chinese coolies and suitable for seating one person. In Tientsin it is es‘timated that there are between 10,000 and 12,000 public and 1,000 private rikishas in use and in Pekin 23, wOO public and 3,000 private rikishas.
Doll's Heads Electrically Baked. Japanning ovens, electrically heated, are now used by numerous automobile factorles, as well as other industries. Such ovens will bake anything requiring the treatment, from cores to dolls’ heads. The race of dolls especlally is improving by electlegal treatment.
For Sale, two good work mules. In‘guire of Ligonier Auto Sales Co.’ v ’ 10b3t | R ‘ _”«_}:___.___»- 3 Kenneth Cripe a Goshen student me lose an eye. While cufting a gas pipe a piece of metal felw into &the optic. e
LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
HERE AND THERS
Mildred Wineburg is ill of tonsilitis.
Kendallville has formed a federation of clubs. b
Ligonier was visited by a fine shower of rain Tuesday evening.
Andrew_Jigerfoos aged 93 ang a civil was veteran is dead at Goshen.
- Gasolene is now retailing at 25 cents the gallon in Fort Wayne an advance of a cent. : e
Mrs. Emma Thompson of this city visited Elkhart township relatives several days last week. 5
The Yellow Bus line has resumed operations between Goshen and Fort Wayne on the Lincoln highway.
_Charles 0. Evans of aLGrange aged 49 drank bad booze and died from the effects in a few hours. ¢
The senior class of the Kendallville high school will render the play:‘The Lion and the Mouse’ ’in that city May iftandte |
, Rev. Fred Hill who under went an appendicitis operation in a Kendallville hospital is able to return to his home in Wawaka.
James Joray of Kendallville brother of 'the late Paul Joray of this city suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday and his condition is serious.
George W. Loy 67 of Goshgn for many years trackmaster on the N. Y. C. railway died Tuesda. He was known to railway employees in this eity, - s
N. R. Graham a LaGrange county farmer suicided by hdnging. His widow and several children survive. Despondency over ill health is given as the cause. .
- R. Baerdemocker a South Bend man was, found dead back of a soft drink saloon there. Death .was caused by drinking mooushine hooze and his wife and seven children are left destitute.
The Reith-Riley Construction company of Goshen, who built a section of the Lincoln Highway west of Ligonier have been invited to bid on the Ideal Section of the road to be built this summer in Lake county. . ;
One of the most impressive events. of the year at Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., was the presentation on Wednesday evening of the ‘Canticle of Pan” by the Senior Middle Class. Miss Rose Selig daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Selig of this city took part in the production which was given on the campus under the direction of Miss Papline Sherwood Townsend of the school of expression. Miss Townsend adapted the play into pageant form from the poem of Witter Bynner. .
Purdue Round-Up.
Nine Nobhle County Club Victors made the trip to the Boys and Girls RoundUp at aLLFayette. Over. twelve hundred boys and girls from all parts of the state were present. A complete program ' filling nearly every hour of the day and evening was carried out. - Inspirational addresses hy some of the state and national leaders lin club work were heard. : ‘ : - The work of the. day was interspesed with hours of play in the form of athletic contests, stunts and a picnic supper. . Inspection trips through the shops, ,barns and fields of the University were intensely interesting to the Noble County delegation. Those present at the Round Up were. Roscoe Stangland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stangland Noble twp. Guy Stuckman son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stuckman Noble twp., Wayland Rose ward of T, J, Mawhorter Elkhart Twp., Donald Cook son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Cook Elkhart twp. ,Dale Dreibelbis son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Dreibelbis Jefferson twp., Virgil Scheurich son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheurich, Jefferson twp, Carl Barker son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barkeér, Wayne Township; Paul Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kline Wayne twp., and Harold Butz son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Butz of York town‘ship. the boys were under the supervision of County Agent Widney.
‘Fremont Burtnett Bickel age 68 a resident of iLgonier for forty five years and familiarly known to his large circle of acquaintances as Phil died Friday morning after a lingering illness death resulting from complications and heart trouble. The decedent was born in Smithville, 0., April 6 1854 and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bickel. ' The days of his youth were spent in Ohio coming to iLgonier with his parents in 1877 and has resided here ever 'since. . , ' In 1878 he was united in marriage to Miss Rose Bickel. To this union were born five children = three of whom preceded him in death. ‘Sw'viving relatives include the widow a daughter Mrs. A. E. Brubaker of Chicago, son Willis of this ity two sisters, Mrs. Ida Hart of Elkhart, and Mrs. Jennie Wolcott- of Morenci, Mi'ch‘.‘ and two brothers Wellington B. Bickel and Charles Bickel of Kendallville. { Funeral services were held from the late residence 207 McLean ne;treetll Sunday at 9 a. m. the Rev, Thompson of the church of Christ officiating. Interment Oak Park cemetery. l - Out of town relatives attending the obsequfes were Mrs. Ida Hart and ‘sons Robert and Frank of Elkhart, Mrs: A. BE. Brubdker and daunghter }Earlene Chicago, Mrs. Jennie Wolcott Morenice Mich., Mrs. John Tobin of Laporte, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Bickle and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fischer Kendallville, et
Obituary.
Citizens Training Camp.
A citizens military training camp will open at Fort Benjamin Harrison early in August. This is going to be a fine outing for a lot- of young men for a month. Three courses will be given designated as Red, White and Blue. il : The Government offers to pay all expenses including transportation to and from the camp and to furnish uniforms arms and equipment as well as food, and necessary medical attend*ance.‘yln other words all necessary expenses are paid by Uncle Sam. e The young man is returned to his home after a month of Camp Life and he is under no further obligations to the Government than if he had remained at home idle. ] All inquires should be addressed to 84th Division Headquarters 408 Federal Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Kill Each Other,
A dispatch from Port Huron, Mich.,, says Joseph Lobert a Huron county farmer and his wife fought to the death at the farm home Monday. A butcher knife and an axe figured in the ‘tragedy each inflicting wounds which caused the death of the other. The bodies of the farmer and his wife were found by their older children on their return frem school. The only details of the tragedy were obtained from a four-year-old daughter who with two other children one aged six months and the other two were at home at the time. The youngest child was injured in the fight. - : : :
‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCloskey |of Chicago have been here on a visit with his mother in Elkhart township. Mr. McCloskey aims to visit his mother at least once a year. !
GUTELIUS SAVES YOU "~ MONEY
Two Days
Wax Paper 3 rolls 15¢ value two days only 9¢
Matches 2 large boxes sold in most stores at e 2 hbven o e
Pencil Tablets 5¢ value on sale Friday and pßtmay 6 for .l kal
Colgates Talcum Powder 20c value on sale Friday and Saturday 2 boxes ................ 29¢
Colgates Shaving Stick and Cream Special for two. fays aonly 8 for ... ... 24¢
Porch Pillows: cotton filled cretonne coverel apecial Lo an sAR
Mozart Chenile Rugs priced at $1.49 $2.43 $3.19. Compare prices _ 4
1 pint Vaccum Bottles priced special for Friday and Saturday each ........o.hiciiiie T9e
Tooth Picks 3 boxes 15c¢ value two days only & baves .. oo e e
Pencil Tablets 10c value on sale two days only 3 fob .. ooe ol
Unbleached Muslin extra good quality 1 yd, wide special 8 yards for .........cccccervuee. $l.OO Bleached Cheese Cloth 1 yd. wide extra good! quality 12 yards for ....q.....cc.00e... $l.OO Curtain Scrim 1 yd. wide White or Ecru double border effect 15¢ value in-all stores - ~ our price for Friday and Saturday the 12’ yards for' ... @ $l.OO Plain Tape-edge Marquisette 1 yd. wide in White or Ecru a dandy mercerized cloth sold the world over at 25 ¢ yd., our special price for Friday and Saturday only 6 yr. $l.OO Extra Fine Mercerized Marquisett 1 yd. wide in White or Ecru double border effect sold in all stores at 25 to 33c yd. our special price Friday and Saturday 5 yds $l.OO Ladies’> Summer Vests price at ........cccoeveeenneeee... 10c 15¢ 19¢ 25¢ 29¢ 33c 39c and 43¢
7 BUY SOAPS HERE GUTELIUS SAVES YOU MONEY P. & G Naptha Laundry Soap Gutelius saves you money 10 cakes for ..........1w........ 49¢C Rub-No-More Laundry Soap Gutelius saves' you money 10 cakes for .............iv.uinniie 49¢ Ivory Toilet gr Laundry Soap Gutelius saves you money 10 cakes for ................. 69¢ Kirks White Laundry Soap Gutelius saves you money 10 cakes for........q.cocccvieeene. 49€ Pearly Wave Laundry soap Gutelius save you- money 10 cakes for ............... 39 Waltke’s Naptha aLundry Soap Gutelius saves you money 10 ackes f0r..............c0eee....49€ Cocoa Hard Water Toilet Soap Gutelius saves you money 4 cakes for ... 29¢ Jap Rose Toilet Soap Gutelius save you money 4 cakes fOr ...t 29€ Palm®Olive Toilet Soap Gutelius save you money 4 cakes fOr ..........icivmmminine 298 LemomrQil Toilet Soap Gutelius saves you money 6 cakes fOr. .......eimmneens 29€
e GUTELIUS SAVES YOU MONEY AT THE CANDY DEPARTMENT = Cocoa in 15 pound boxes priced special a 14 POUNA '........c.coususbissasiesossiansncs ibosnsssunsesaipuse apuins (G Three barrels Fresh Spanish Salted Peaniits, two day special full pounds ................ 10¢ Chewing Gums all brands and favors 8 packages fOr ..........esiseesiesmssesssssssssesessss 10C Candy Kisses, Mologses and. Peanut BußLer .......... i . sihihitsbusssmssssimstiotistsssdiis 100 Hand dipped line of Chocolates sold in all stores at $1 per lb, our special pricelbs. 39¢
We are turhing' out hundreds anéd hundreds of rolls of Wall Paper every day. .Have you made your selection or given our line a look over? o g ;
The Gutelius 5 & 10 Store
m-:x: TIME, BUY A. MO@ A ‘;ET*,’FR‘ BATTERY"r-‘o# voUR CAR . ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE .~ - At Lincoln Highway Garage @
Announcement = [ wish to take this means of thanking all. who aided me, either by vote or influence, in the primaries. Also thank you in ad- " vance for any support you may give me: in the coming campaign. : o , ‘ ~ Yours truly, GLENN R. RIMMELL, ’ Democratic canciidate for County Treasurer, Jefierson | Township. .
i ® ; ® it . - Silent Brigade 2:09 Yearling record 2:26 3-4, two year old record 3:10 3-4, 2:10 3-4 world’s record for age, sex and gait when made. ‘Son of Silent Brook 2:16 sire of nver 1100 2:30 performers including Jay Brooke 2:03, Billy Burke 2:03 1-4. Sold for $40,000, Shaw 2:05 1-4, etc. : Dan Carietta 4, 2:18 by Directman, son of the ex-cham-pion Directum 2:05. Carrietta has produced 3 in the 2:1o0 list and 5 yearlings in the 2:30 list." 3 Fee for Silent Brigade 25.00 to insure a living foal. In the stable of Harry Clemens, Fair Ground, Goshen, Indiana.
I believe you. A customer of this
Store will appreciate these -
bargains for Friday and Saturday
Only--Friday and Saturday
DRY GOOD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
LIGONIER, INDIANA
Roy Blue, Lessee
Mavis Talcum Powder regular price 25¢ two day: special the hoxt ... i 190
Cogates Shaving Soap Friday and Saturday BDECIEL 2 TOE i it ity D 0
8-inch Picnic Paper Plates on sale Friday and Saturday 2 dopBR JOr .. o e 8
C. M. C,, R. M. C. O. N. T. Star Crochet Cotton: ball ..........ai.i2B¢ ~Deozen bals 89¢
Clothes lines 100 feet for .
Men’s Silk Lisle Hose black ‘only 35c value & DANE TP i el - 990
Extra Heavy Can Rubbers 10c¢ value 4 dozen fOr b a st S SN
Rag Rugs priced.... 49¢ 69¢ 95c¢ $1.39 $1.98 Why pay more? Ve .
Suit Cases very special ab $1.19 $1.39 $1.89 8029 and .. e S4B
Vacuum Lunch Kit 1 pint bottle fillers’ priced gpecial at .. i auS s aeani. $1.98
Clothes Pins 3 dozen for .
