Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 13A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1922 — Page 3
Inter est Rates Reduce
- Effective Monday, May 15, our rates of interest to borrowers were substantially reduced. e o e ~ Our aim always has been to offer the maximum aid-to the community, and especially to retain the lead in benefiting the farmers. o a - We are glad to take the initial step in giving our patrons and friends the benefit of improved conditions in the money market. @~
BUTTERMILK POINT Amusement Park Wawasee Lakg opens for the v s-»eason‘ . MAY 28, 1922 Come one\ comé all bring the kiddies we will make it : pleasant for you : Boating, Fishing Bathing, Dancing MOORE’S ORCHESTRA and Universal Entertainers of Indianapolis have been engaged for the season, Da_mcingy Eve,fy. Evening ' Except Monday -
EARL WOLF Auctioneer | Will Answer Calls Anywhere _ Phone 16000 Q | Ligonier Indiana
GLASSES T e Mrs. L. P. Wineburg
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electrical Faelal and Scalp Massage ' Manicuring, Shampooing Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Tollet Preparations
- W. H. WIGTON = Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmérman Block . LIGOUNIER, IRD
‘Phone No. 65, Ligonier.
- Ligonier
Contractor Lon McNutt has finished the brick work for the Albion light plant. 7 .
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin, of Albion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Zimmerman in this city. :
William S. Thomas, a Wolf Lake farmer, aged 80 years, 5 months, 18 days, died May 16th, 1922. :
- Miss Bonnie Lane spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald’ in South Bend. : '
Washington Cook Parker and Miss Florence Wilke Steveson were licensed to wed by County Clerk Deter in Albion Tuesday. .
The dates of the Cromwell chautauqua are July 22, 23, 24 and 25. The chautauqua will open on Saturday and close on Tuesday. Ui
Mrs. Sam Kuhns visited Mrs. Sadie Huston at Albion Wednesday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Huston who is spending a couple of days in Ligonier. ' ; '
L. R. Lepird & Co., have purchased a desirable lot in Angola and will build a brick building two stories in height to be occupied by their shoe store and a flat dweller. :
For the first time in two years LaGrange county has a grand ‘jury.at work. An indictment was refurned against Walter Gage charged with operating an awtomobile while intoxicated. o R
~Glenn Rimmell, democratic candidate for county treasurer, was in the city calling on old friends. Mr. Rimmell is ‘a_progressive farmer and stockman and makes a strong appeal to the voters. :
By the nomination of Gifford Pinchot for governor of Pennsylvania and Albert J. Beveridge for U. S. senator in Indiana the women voters seem to have shown a disposition to purify the republican party. e
Cromwell Advance: “Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belts of Ligonier were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Maggert.——Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and daughter of iLgonier were Sunday guests of Mrs. ieed's parents, Wes Secrist and wife.”
Mrs. Reginald Duke and little daughter Alice went to Peoria, 111., Saturday to wisit- Rev. [Glenn Rice and family for a few days. Rev. Rice has resigned his pastorate at a . Peoria Presbyterian church and accepted a call .at Grand Island, Nebraska, near lfifs boyhood home. The Rice family made many friends during a residence inthis city and Peoria. ' - L e e e Z ST
CITIZENS BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $135,000.00
NEWS NOTES
to Borrowers
Mrs. George W. Brown visited Goshen friends Thursday. .
William Jennings Bryan will be a headliner .at chautauquas this year.
_ Jay Ramsby says ' last week’s weather was good to develop rheumatism, i : :
A revival meeting is to be held at the Topeka Mennonite church with Rev. Shelby in charge.
- Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire drove to Elkhart Saturday and visited . over Sunday with their son. -
Myron Kirkland is having a large porch built at his residence and the house is being remodeled." :
Wakarusa has three well developed cases of smallpox and an epidemic of the disease is feared there. Lo
~ Mrs. J. D. Keeager and daughter, Miss Beatrix Flick visited South Bend and Elkhart friends Saturday.
The Indiana Society of Chicago of which Ligonier has a number of members will visit Culver, May 27.
It cost Samuel’ M. Ralston a trifle over $2,000 to secure the nomination for U. S, senator on the democratic ticket. s
Mrs. 'J. S. Smalley and Mrs. Osie Nelson will represent the W. R. C. at the department convention at Connorsville this week.
Mr..and Mrs. Charles Price delightfully entertained a company of friends the other day at their Blkhart' township home. - ot
The rivival meeing is in progress at Indian YVillage. = Rev. William Master is pastor and Henry Kloppenstein the evangelist, - 4 ° ;
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a ‘bake sale at Sisterhen’s grocery Friday morning at ten o'clock, 5
When Miss Dumas fainted while driving a car on Main street in Goshen Friday the machine wupset a parked Ford and damaged another at the curb. The girl was not injured.
@Gifford Pinchot for governor carried 60 of the 67 counties in' Pennsylvania at the recent primaries, so his success may be regarded. a popular one. The machine carried the big cities by large majorities but lost in the country. Eaa
The local W. C. T .U. held a public meeting at the Presbyterian church. A picnic supper was served in the dining room, after which a fine program was rendered consisting of songs readings and papers appropriate for the occasion. = :
LIGONTER BANNER, LIOONTER, INDIANA,
“THE BANK ON THE CORNER”
Indentify Wawaka Robbers.
Two of the men convicted at Warsaw for burglary have been postively- identified by Earl Schwab, 14, of Wawaka, as having taken part in the Wawaka bank holdup. The lad and his mother, suspecting a holdup, rushed from their home at the tinie of the robbery. Their home adjoined the bank. The boy was.armed with a gun and covered the driver of the waiting auto ‘belonging to the bandits. The driver talked with the lad éfld convinced him that he was not a robber. During . their conversation another member of the band slipped out of theb ank and felled the boy. It is understood the bank lost $1,500.
Hold Big Farmer Meet.
Many farmers and their wives were present at the Farm Bureau meeting held at Commu_x:(}ty Hall, Cosperville, Chairman John E. Pan. cake presided. Wool pooling and a demonstration of blanket making by Glenn Rimmell were among the interesting features of the meeting. The Woman’s Division met at the same time with Miss Grace Spurgeon presiding. : o :
Married at Topeka.
Clarence Lung, son of: Mr. and Mrs. - Eaden Lung, and Miss Mary Ellen Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rice, both well known and highly respected young people”of Noble county, were united in ‘marriage at the home of Rev. Ernest Hostetler Monday evening, May 15th at Topeka. The Banner extends congratulations, .. i
Elkhart Township Club Boys. D. A. Rose was appointed the Elkhart towmship ' club leader by the Farm Bureau. He has enrolled Ivan Rice, Homer Emmert, Donald Rose, Wayland, Rose,. Walter Zimmerman, Webster Pierce #@d Donald Cook in the 1922 Corn club and Robert Geiger, Forest Lower, Donald Cook, Berniece Elijah in the Boys. pig club.
_Danger Signs to be Posted. Standard uniform grade crossi}g danger signs will be placed at every road approach in Indiana. by the railroads, cooperating with the commissioners of the respective’ counties under a recent act o fthe general assenbly, in_an “effort to reduce the number of grade-crossing accidents.
Gets Heavy Dose.
~William Keeth, an- Elkhart eafe owner, was fined $250 and sent to the penal farm for four months by the Elkhart superior court on conviction of violating the prohibition law. His place of business may be declared a nuisance and closed permanently.
Over the Top. ‘ Kendallville subscribed $923 to-the county Salvation " Army fund, ; her quota being $705. C. J. Munton ‘says Noble county will -easily reack her quota of $2,260, | - i ‘
Attention W. R. €.
All members and others interested will meet at G. -A. R. hall on Saturday p. m. May 27 to make wreaths for Salem cemetery, and on Monday all day to prepare wreaths and drapery for Decoration day. Bring your lunch and plan to work all day. Every member should be at the regular meeting Friday at 7:30 sharp;, May 26. : W
Press Correspondent
i Big Cattle Shipment. John H. Green shipped eighty-three head of Hereford steers , the latter part of last week to Swift & Co., Chicago packers for export. The cattle weighed 1,537 a head or a total of 126,580 pounds. ' Five cars were required to transport the cattle to market. The price received for the stock was a fancy one. ;
Chance for a Boy.
® The Demoerat says Capt.. Albert Black -of Albion ,has received notice that one boy from this dictrict will be admitted to Camp Knox, training camp, in Kentucky. The government furnishes all transportation and other expenses and furnishes uniforms. [
Goes to Insane Hospital.
. Howard Foehl, of Kendallville, who was recently adjudged insane was taken to the Eastern hospital at Richmond ' Thursday for - treatment. He has been ill for several months and many of the foremost specialists in the country have been consulted relative to his condition. :
Killed in Arkansas.
-Ira Culp, who until three years ago resided on a farm north of Ligonier in LaGrange county, was killed the other day presumably by his colored help .on his plantation in Arkansas and his buildings were burned. Details of the erime have not yet been received. :
_ For Sale, Household Goods. I will sell at public auction all my household goqds Saturday, May 27, at two o’clock in the afternoon on East Third street near the Weaver’s Hardware store. o 3 . Mrs. George Priest. Earl Kurtz, Auctioneer.. =~ 13a2t
Wanted—We apply all k%nds “of roofing, shingles or rolls at very reasénable prices, also all kinds of roofs repaired.” Call or Phone Mast-Mans-field 'Roofing Co., Elkhart, Ind. Phones X 1657 and L 2260. 12b4t*
Buy A Home.
For Sale—SBix 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 pdrticulars call on Bothwell & Vanderford. %‘{n%;iu;__ S A 11““
’ > il : ’ »- : . | 2 Don’t Read this Ad & ~ Unless you want to ] - practice Economy 'i\ Dye your old clother over. Have - ENe oy - them fixed up. X\ You would be surprised to know cAF LR N&\ of the people that are having their (§) clothes “Made to look better” l WX L 1 /] Dved, Repaired, Cleaned \\? ‘_ §7l handle to “ROYAL” and the I “STERLING” lines of made to ML | || measure clothes. f i L I call for and deliver everything, ';‘ | | and lam here to make you satisfied fll 1 1/|] Repairing and altering by Mrs. = . :Harley Bowen. : By ' A 0k 4 Wl HERMANSACK | S;’ oo R X. ; g.l’_hone_63 ' » {
Read The Ligonier Banner
| '8 cigarettes B f,' (X 7 ; B LIS RWi , : " ; ;S \ 3. '/ i\’ [l b NG L ", VA ¢ e They are . A Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
Indiana