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

Thursday and Friday, May 11-12 ' = “SATURDAY NIGHT” a Cecile De Mille special. If an heiress eloped with her chauffeur and a millionarie married 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 running Fifth Avenue into Coney. Island. - = A story of fashion, revel and love—and the two greatest fire and railroad rescue scenes ever filmed! : : : A 9 reel production of great beauty —Don’t miss it. Special Music. 2 shows 7:15 and 9:15. . Adm 15 20 and 30c. ' Saturday, May 13 . ~ ‘ Tom Mix in “Tralin” also a Sunshine comedy. - 1 Sunday and Monday, May 14-15 - “THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE” a very fine Mothers Day Program a piecture that will please all with Little Richard Headrick the wonder child in “The Child Thou Gavest Me.” Great picture. ’ . Starting Tuesday May 16 “GO GET THEM HUTCH?” the very hest chapter play ever screened. You see one and you ean not stay away on every Tuesday and Wednesday, -~ . - ; _ . o v ..Coming May 23 24.25°26 “Way Down East” s

& i >, | ‘ Going to the Races? | + Many ‘autombbili'sts will mOtor to Indiafiapolis for the races on Decoration'.Dav. » ~ Parking space will be scarce, Prest:O-Lite has - made arrangements for free parking - space at . their main factory across the way from the track ‘ Get invitation cards from us for yourself -and . friends today. Enjoy this Service. . o ' e Ty ';o' Yy ® ‘ Robinson Electric Service ~ Prest-O-Lite ~ . L LAEREIRG o

" HeNo.' 2 | Yo.u Look ® }\.fi/’“} ‘ | Diappontoh , Al |x:\{\‘|‘ ~— “ n\iu“!l ” '4 CIfifiALTIH‘D PARTMENT § t '& | ] - : : 3 “ i ‘ ’ ,” 1 o ——— —] i ; ‘l‘lll‘l y W/‘t ] g v e ; ¢ . Hjijli ; : Rl ; q\\v ; ?% ’%‘"’f,%""‘ve 1 Why not ! fig Chut, Treasury it |ll IR Al the homd? h"% Frmimrr )| Jil e calied 1’ ’X’H& S epiiment todey “&E Nt {lve called gajhffisitee coorbacempee giieias 1l O m scmen B / 'éi‘ii‘ iel;ia“to spt:slfiedfstatx(;ms, : - .?"i 'I w‘th Bicr-id / ’;}%‘l axq.gll;:aurct;dn:gvmu;{: i Jdi f "! ]f : ke CLG - ji‘ g their slaughtered flies to & ni ‘ e (Tl cnmere e SN %fig oo it i SRR 1)) SO Wi Eet B P e 111/ a A’ 4 / EEEE L 4500 dead flios boing do- j_.'%% L S .y",' (:}L ® Chicago Tribusie, 610721 EREREEERTA. : T aermeerrenssi il TG -) A 1 il <) ’mi; i il e | ) ] Y 8 ! : : ey /) : jo O, BN ;, g : SCREEN WITH R 4 : ' - IRE CLOTH UTWIT flies and mosquitoes. Stop them—keep them out. O Health and coqurtsge{nand that your house be properly screened. Don’t wait until your house is infected ‘with insects—make it fly-proof now. Protect with PEARL! Costs a trifle more at first but lasts longer, so costs much less in the end. : o | §pecif,y “PEARL Wire Cloth.” Its smooth metallic special process coating is a guarantee of beauty and long life. Insist on the genuine—two copper wires in the selvage and our rour;d,tag on every roll. Glad to show it. i DON’T WAIT—SCREEN NOW I, - Weavers Hardware

3 ol : & 2 It your child s 7 years of age it should take up the study of piano? DO YOU KNOW? No home is complete without a musical instrument, DO YOU KNOW? If you haven’t a musical instrument where to find your children when night comes? i A DO YOU NOW you will find you children at the neighbors where they have mausic? ; e : DO YOU KNOW your children go from home to find the pleasures you ahou!;d provide for them at home? : . e DO YOU KNOW your neglect may cause a life long regret. e DO YOU KNOW you should do this now before its too late. | DO YOU %‘OWwe,aré selling good Honest piano from $275 to $350. Vietrolas sto $260. Player P#no $450 to $550. b 8008 Victor Records from which to make a selection, All instruments sold for cash or easy payments. Drop us a card and we will come Yours for over fifty years Musical Service.

NEWS NOTES

Harry Clemens is traing nine fast pacers on the Goshen track. -

"~ Mrs. Ida Good was in Elkhart Wed nesday consulting an . eye doctof.

Work on the concrete pavement at Cromwell was commenced this week

‘For Sale—Bed and springs, mahogany book case and cabinet. Mrs. Isdac Rose. . o 11a2t

* The' schopl enumeration of Kendallville is $1,250 a loss of one in the last ear. T o

Mrs. M. R. Bone is home from a visit of two 'weeks with her parents at LaFayette. . : : :

Miss Jay Green is lin Chicago and Miss Helen Green is in Milwaukee visiting friends. . - -

_Col. S. J. Straus is here from Chicago looking after business matters and calling on old friends.. '

"~ Mr. and Mrs. Al Long of Elkhar visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ecker in this city last evening. :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crothers are home from spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. E

Dr. Shobe reports a new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Rarick south of the city.

The heat caused a stretch of the Lincoln Highway brick .pavement east of Goshen to blow up yesterday.

J. C.: Brunk secretary of the Noble county Y. M. C A. delivered a fine address at Wawaka last Sunday evening. § i

Harry Clemens is training nine fast delivered six big horses to a Michigan buyer from the Shobe barn here today, . | . .

Walter Hire defeated Henry Rex for trustee in Benton township on the republican ticket at the recent primary. ik

Rev. Russell M. McMichael o Bucyrus, Ohio has accepted the pas torate of the Lutheran church a Cromwell. ‘ i

The Grit notes’ the presence in Millersburg last Tuesday of Dr. Geo. O. Smith of Ligonier who had professional business. there. gk

Hector Sack has succeeded Vern Wills as clerk in Sisterhen’s Sanitary grocery, Mr. Wills - retiring on account of failing health. ‘

Dr. V. G. Hursey has removed from 2127 Gilbert street Cincinnati to 2252 Washington Boulevard Norwood a suburb of the Ohio city.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren LeCount were in Ligonier today visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Henney and family. Mrs. Henney being a daughter. .

Willis Oyler and Ralph Shisler made a big find of mushrooms several days this week. Mr. Shisler .secured eight pounds in one hunt. 4

Mrs. Sol Henoch will arrive home tomorrow after spending a month in a Fort Wayne hospital where she underwent a serious surgical operation.

~ Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sackett and Mrs, J. F. Lutey drove to Fort Wayne today where Mr. Sackett attended a convention of fire insurance agents.

~-John L. Gordon aged 67 died suddenly at Churubusco of heart disease. He was the father of Mrs. Ella Stonerstreet of Swan township Noble county. ! : : ;

Messrs. and Mesdames W. S. Milner and J. C, Curry enjoyed a fine time at the reunion of the 157 regiment Spanish American war veterans at Knox yesterday. About fifty were present. : .

Those persons whose property has not been appraised will call at the office of G. M. Zimmerman for appraisement before Saturday evening as at that time the limit is reached for assessing property. et

‘Poppy ‘Day” May 27 will be celebrated by all the American ' Legion Posts in the United States. The ‘poppy is the flower drenched in blood on the French battle fields during the world war. e i !

.When Elmo -Weaver returns to Cleveland Ohio after spending the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver he will be accompanied to the Ohio metropolis by his mother who goes for a short visit,

UNCLE HANK

?TT::"% 8 "-:—1‘:"? 1 I=i/¢ s ; R hp! 0§ I el ¢ il [\ s Ul & ( K WW Some of them clt§ al;axjtxfients a're 80 small that a feller can’t swallow a Pea without pressing th Janitor's bel

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. ~

UNCLE HANK

; N % s 3 il 36 ol fi . l z / 3 1 t’77 - P : .: o o'* i! 7 :(:—.'t

No matter how strongly a man believes in a hereafter, he is always careful to collect his bills in this world. ; L

.. BANK STAFEMENT . State Bank No sor €. W. Bender, President Chas. A. Werker, Vice President - Marion Crowcocks Cashier Report of the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell, a State bank at Kimmaell, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on May 5 1922 : . RESOURCES : . Loans and Discounts........ $81,170 59 Overdeafts ... ...L0 . v @ U. S 80nd5........ . ... 723 00 Other Bonds and Securities 12,448 oo Banking House il ed . 0 aFD Db Furniture and Fixtures...... 2,850 oo Due from Banks and " Trust C0mpanie5..........~ 5,848 49 Cashon Hand ... ..... .. 2,118 66 Cash Ittms. . o . 183 24 Current Expen5e5........... 1,496 24 Eaxes PRid. .. s aas A Interest Patd. ... 1534 68 Jlnterest Receivable Accd to 4 B-3TaAI. s ] 2008 1o . Total Re50urce5...........5118,127 35 - LIABILITIES : Capital Stock—Paid in ...... $25,000 oo Surplas i, i v L igah 8o Undivided Profits ........... 1031 a 7 Exchange, Discount and Interest 4528 35 Demand Deposits $26,328 12 : Demand Certificates 36,512 28 , Savings Dep05it5,..16,989 39 79,829 79 Notes etc., Rediscounted...... 6100 00 Reserve set up for Taxes 361 62 Interest payable Accd to : Saayapyli oo o 0 586 52 Total Liabilities ..........$118,127 35 State of Indiana, County of Noble,: 89 . I, Marion Groweock, Cashier of the State Bank of Kimmell do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.: MARIONGROWCOCK. Subscribed and sworn to before me this roth day of May 1922 | ‘Margaret W. Clark Notary Public My commission expires Dec. 22 1922

Prominent Men Arrested.

Archibald G. Graham, well known lawyer of South Bend and P.o.Small, former postmast at LaPorte; were arrested at South Bend last night, following an automobile crash, in which Mrs. Ned Ellis and Lee Harner, who were driving a Ford, were injured. ‘Graham and Small were in a Cadillac touring car and it is -caid, failed to stop after' the accident, which occurred in Mishawaka. They were arrested shortly after in South Bend, and taken back to Mishawaka, and Graham was charged with driving a car while intoxicated. = = -

He Stopped the Bullet.

Flattened by contact with thé head of the intended victim, a bullet, fired pointbank from a .22 calibre revolver, at Lenmark Green, colored, of Ft. Wayne by William Lipscomb, equaly dusky was found by the policef’called to the scene by the attempted murder at Fort Wayne late Wednesday afternoon. Green’s head bore’ mute evidence of thestruggle in ‘which the shot. was fired, in the shape of an open scalp wound extending about two inches directly over the right ear.’ o

Celebrates Birthday.

- Mrs. Mary C. King celebrated the 77th anniversary of her birth last Sunday with a big family dinner. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clugston, LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dittmer, Topeka and F. B. Robbins and family of Cromwell. o

Meeting of Council,

" The city council will meet in regular session tenight with some important business before it. There will be a full attendance. ?

Kendallville has completed the drive for-Salvation Army funds. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner visited Elkhart ‘relatives last night.

Judge Harry Thompson and %. A, Andrews made a business drive to South Bend today. :

Dr. Glade Rupert has heen confined to: his home for a week | suffering from an attack of: tonsilitis. S

¢ Mrs. 8. J. Williams has gone on a visit with relatives in Muskogee, | Oklahoma and “expects to be absent . g couple of weeks. ; A

The Rainbow Class of the Kimmell M. E. church will give a cafertiera supper at the church next Wednesday evening, May 17. v 4 » i

~ Some merchants complain: that the eleven o’clock closing agreement for Saturday night is being disregared and that certain stores remain’ open until midnight. ; el | The Indiaimta & Michigan Electrie company sent out rebate checks today in accordance with the ruling of the state utilities commission to cover excess charges since last Noivembe’r., The amount is small being 50 percent of the increase in rates established at the date indicated,

LIGONIER BASE BALL SCHEDULE

Four Fine Games Promised For the Next Four Weeks At New Ball . e ( Four games are scheduled for the diamond at the new ball park in the next thre weeks and all good ones. - Manager Lowe of the iLgonier team gives the schedule as follows: Sunday My 14—Fort Wayne Colored All Stars ‘ : Sunday May 21—Elkhart Northern Indiana League team. : Sunday May 28—Bell Specials South Bend ’ ~ Tuesday May 30—Gillman Kips Fort Wayne. _ : . Despite the recent heavy rain Manager Lowe feels confident that the .new ball park -will be ready for Sunday’s game. A-large force is at work on the grounds with good effect.

Unusual Accident.

An unusual accident occurred Friday afternoon near the John Deitrich farm in Richland township in Whitley county on the Yellow stone Trail when a large tree Mr. Deitrich was cutting down fell on a machine driven by Stewart Line damaging the car and btruising Mrs, Line about the head. S The tree had a stump about thirty inches across and was forty feet tall. It stood inside the fence and was about fifteen feet from the road on the Deitrich farm. During the heavy windstorm o fthe past week or two the tree had been bent and blown by the wind until Mr. Deitrich feared that it would fall on passing automobiles. His surmise proved: correct.

LaPorte Lad For Larceny.

When Orville Bays . aged 16 a LaPorte lad joy rided in a Baby Overland car around the streets of Ligonier last night he attracted the attention of Officer Bowen who placed him under arrest on suspicion. The boy made an effort to escape the officer but halted at the point of a gun. The suspicious of Policemen Bowen proved correct for the car had been taken without the owner’s consent at LaPorte and officers came after the youth this morning after he had spent a night in the city jail. Young Bays insists that he had no intention of stealing the car but was on a joy ride, . . NEhE ST

Eagles Eleet Officers.

At a regular meeting Tuesday night the. Ligonier Aerie of - Eagles elected officers as follows: e W. P.—Forda Buchtel W. V. B.—Stanton Vance : ‘'W. C.—Eugene Carper ; Secretary—W. 'E. Oyler , ~ Treasurer—A. E. Snyder 1. G—E. Vannette : O, G—H. Styump = . ° - The lodge has had a very prosperous year, Greatly increasing its membership. - The new officers are all active in .the lodge work.

e Machines Collides. : Rélph Dygert driving a Ford coupe while driving west on Second street about noon met with a mishap at the alley back of the Banner office when his car collided with a Ford touring car driven by a Mr. Reeve of south of the city. Mr. Reeve was driving south in the alley and the crash came just as he reached /Second] 'street. Both cars were damaged. The alley crossing at this point is dangerous from the fact that it is hidden by buildings. ' e

Christian Endeavors.

~ The district convention of Christian Endeavors for Noble DeKalb ,Steuben an LaGrange counties will be held at Ontario LaGrange county, June 9 10 and 11. : There will be a good attendance from Ligonier and Noble county to participate-in and enjoy the fine program arranged for the occasion. Miss Madeline Lindsey of Albion is secretary for this county. ;

Clinton and ‘Benton,

Charles Smith defeated his democratic rival a Mr, Davel for trustee of Clinton township by 109 votes. The republicans had no township ticket in the field. i o ; John Musser lis the republican nominee for trustee in Benton the democrats having no ticket.

The Memorial Sermon,

Rev. J. F. Lutey will deliver the memorial day sermon at the M, E. church Sunday May 28. The regular Decoration Day services- will be held May 30 with Judge H. B. Tuthill of Michigan City as the orator of the day. ,

Change of Werking Hours.

May 15 the working hours at the Kahn Brathers Shirt Factory will be changed at the reguest of the employees. Wark will begin at 6:30 in the morning and close at 4:30 in the afternoon. It means commence” earlier and quit earlier for the attaches.

H Court Cases Pending. 1 Among the many cases on the docket for the ‘May term of the Noble circuit court are 13 actions for divorce. The number of state or,criminal cases is 35. Some of the criminal cases are of long standihg. |

For County Treasurer.

_ Glen 8. Rimmell democratic candidate for treasurer of Noble county to ‘be voted on at the election November 7 will highly appreciate the suppori of the people and if elected prontises to conduct the office with fairness to all“the people. . 11btf

: Card of Thanlg : - We wish to thank the Yriends.and neighbors for their kindmess and sympathy in our bereavement. Elmer Hire = : . - Mr, and Mrs, Avery Starks - Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Young

Mothers’ Day S o THE U. B. CHURCH Simday Morning,May 14 Musical Program! Recitations! b Communion Services! Come You are Welcome.

'Winchester Cutlery - For Everybody {3: *~ Winchester Butcher Knives. : )55“',._' A Handy knives for general use in | g < S | the kitchen. Keen, lasting edges, | '."__'w" e , strongly made handles. Other ; ’ NN Winchester knives for all pur(V' \ & *} poses. , A 7 WV R , , | - & ,“‘.l'/ ‘ ‘ @ [ — N \} i o » , ) s D Alieea S N : e g ’,-ri k 5 ~ Winchester Ladies’ Scissors. LT eS | Designed for fine work. Carefully I\ t ¢W @R sctscrew. Eveness of blades and - | } m P SRR W tight fitting joints make them cut | ||| N perfectly, 50c up. Mg e N 00 B How Winchester ——<— ; o _ % " \ J ' e ' Winchester Shears, blades careMakes Clltlery fully tempered and ground. Joints i ~ perfectly fitted. Evenly set screw ~ gives perfect .ride, insuring Steel that takes and holds a Smooth even cutting, 50c up. keen, lasting edge is what you ' " look for in. any piece of cutelry; i s l a kitchen knife, a pocket knife, a : : pair of scissors or shears. . A 1 Ty . Winchester faetories, for years, ' have been making good with 5 *'\_ny p . steel in the production of the [ N o=t N famous Winchester guns. . ‘ s\7’;;’3'«__«' = Special Winchester processes WinEhester Pocket: Knives are of hardening al?d grinding. the ls(tnulx;(g \«{(eélen nl;?aciiees zefrvcifisggg steel, make " knife and scissor vanadium steel. The steel that blades that stay sharp longer. . holds it edge, 50c up. ‘ g : Phone 67 o o , “THE WINCHESTER STORE” : :

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