Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 18A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 June 1922 — Page 4

"i Y£. TE - .ITi A. = » t. ; ‘Monday, June 26 o - “THE CONQUEST OF CANNON” with Thomas Meighen from Booth ='l‘quln§tnn’s”poo}i. Also a, fine 2 reel comedy. . _ ' Tuesday, June 27---Closed @ - ‘Wed., Thurs., Fri.,, June 28, 29 and 30 - . “Fascination” a big Sulier special, with Mae Murray the story of what happened to a young girl who dared display her beauty in-the most danger. _ous resort _ot Madrid, a drama of a girl who danced with danger, .This is ‘more elaborately stanged than “Peacock Alley”, which everyone enjoyed. Special Music Adm. 15, 20, 30¢c. : ' B . . : “DOWI\‘ ON THE I"ARM?’ a special 5 reel Mack Sennett comedy with Ben 'l‘u_rpin the cross-eyed funny man. A Seream, ! ey Sunday and Monday, July 2 and 3 » “THE FAITH HEALER” with Milton Sills no picture ever made has a greater appeal to the heart and soul of every man and woman also “Torchy in another fine comedy. e - S _ Coming Juy6andy . @ - - FAIR LADY” from Rex Beacl’s great story. o

. ~ HERE AND THEKE Alonzo Vinson is dead at Goshen aged 80., s Mrs. Mae Carnéy is in Chicago on Lusiness. : f’} e Stanley Straus paid his I{éndailviile friends a visit Friday. .. Dr. Lane was in Indhnapqlis‘ ‘Friday on military business. . e

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tackett were South Bend visitors this dfternoon. Revy. J. F. Lutey was called- to Geneva Saturday to offiiciate at a .tﬁﬁeral‘.‘ cal i o 7 71;' Floyd"B. Chapm,alil has boén selected principal of the LaGrange ligh William ‘Rockfeller ‘Bl a brother of John D. the oil magnet is dead at Terrytown, N. X o Gov. Small of Illinois was acquitted of a charge of emb=2rzlement in i scusational trial, : - i Mr. and Mrs, William Baker of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Zimmerman. o . Miss: Mildred Sey'mou'z.'e_e‘ of Wawaka will attend a Summer term of school at Ypsilanti, Mich. - . . Walter Rebinson of the Robinson Battery Station reports a sharp decline in the price of Prest-O-Lite batteries. : e

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weimer and Mrs. Ray Green arrived from Detroit Mich., Saturday and are guests of Mrs, Squire Robinson. e The Fletcher and.Estey’ Wolf families called here bythe death of I. 'W. Wolf left for their homes ju Cleveland Ohio Sunday. e : Miss .Smith a trained nurse from Kalamazoo, Mieh,, is in attendance on Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman who is quite ill of heart allment. - - | - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Calbeek are home from Niagara Falls where they. went on their honeymoon trip. they are résiding on Lincoln Way West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longenecker entertained at. a six o'ciock dinner Eriday evening Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray Shell, Miss Bernice Stark .and FEarl Bisglapton | =

WHICH is the big mileage 7 tire of today? All over the country men are talking right now of the remarkable wearing quality of Fisk Tires. The reasons are obvious. Look over any Fisk tire and judge for yourself. You are bound to find extra size, strength and resiliency and with these,good looks and a tread that gives real protection. | . - ‘There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, e L o A et magen., |

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams of Toledo, are visiting the A. D. Newton family. - . “Mrs. J. L. Gillispie and daughter Gladys'are in Swadner on a visit with relatives. e Miss:Lévinq Myers of Elkhart was a- Sunday guest of Miss Hazel MeDowell. e ' ' : ‘\Jlss Florence O’Connor, Goshen, is a, gilest of her sister Mrs. Ralph Dygart. e i

- Mrs. Edgar Sack and little son returned to Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yoder for a visit. . ' ' i Mr..:'an& Mrs. Ed Bourie were here from Fort Wayne over Sunday guests of .the Wesley Bourie home. : * George 'W. ;'Nli'sballxll and ‘grandson Riehard Freed of Wakarusa are guests at the aHrrison cottage Diamond lake. ' Sidney K, PJ?fckson is “home from Chicago for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. e v Mx'. and 'Mrs. John Stump who spent two weeks. visiting Noble; ' county friends left for their home in Texas Sunday. el o - See Mae Murray the charming litlte dancer in “Fascination” an § reel super ” specia 1 at - Crystal Wednesday, Thursday and Friday . s . ‘Cal Lingerfelter and Kennetrh Harm and Miss' Ruth Sackett, of South Bend were Sunday guests of Miss Corrine Hussey, . .

" Mr. and Mrs. Charlés MeDonald. of South Bend, celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage with a visit to Dr. Lane and family Sunday. Simon Ackerman: of Fort Wayne came after his two children who had been visiting their grandparents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Leo Schloss returned home Monday. - 5 Miss Bess Cowley. of Richmond Va.. will visit her uncle B. W. Cowley in this city while on her way to the state of Washington. She spent last week in.LaGrange. o Messrs and Mesdaries H. B. Littie Louis Vinson and children of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Markham - and Gduughter of Kansas drove to. Diamond leke and' speat: Suudiy with tie Herrisons. . : &t

: L ; 1 ! Jf..o’ ‘? ‘ 8 Time to Re.tire? x g /‘:_‘.l A I 8 (Buy Fisk) ) | ’&.2, ! 1 N ‘ TRADE mags #€o U 8 Pav Q"-‘ ‘ -BB kRS AN /3 '_5,...’, Y ¢/ () D) A !‘!‘ "'l ‘ Y "- : V_‘.&\:.\v K \} g

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

~ Off For Camp Knox. Dr, Lane entitled to the military title of captin . was in lndianapolis last week attending a school of instruction of the Medical Corps Indiana National Guard. The 152 d regiment to which the gentleman is attached, will leave for an encampment at Camp Knox, Ky., July 23 to be absent some time. - The outing will be an ‘enjoyable one, e e ! Funeral Held Saturday., * The funeral of Miss Margaret Kenney was held at the Ligonier Catholic church aSturday morping at 10 o'clock an dthe remains were laid in Oak Park cemetery. Alarge concourse of relatives and friends gathered to pay final tribute, to the membory of the deceased, S v . Hurt By Flying Wheel. 5 Kenneth Worden 11 year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. J..C. Worden of Fort ‘Wayne had his left collar bone broken ‘when a wheel flew off a speeding automobile during the progress of the 2E-mile race at Centrlivre park Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. . : Attend House Party. , The house party held from Wednesday to Sunday at Buttermilk Point Wawasee given by Helen Kurtz.and Betty Kegg had for guests Marjorie Ruby, Helen ' Lutey, Mary Mentzer, Bonnie Lane; Helen Smith, Jane Burkhart. A most jolly time was enjoyed. :

o . Map Hunt On, . A man hunt is on in Kosciusko county for Charles Nellans wanted in connection with the shooting of Earl Burwel lin a moonshine: raid. Earl Denny is under arrest_for the same offense, e . i - Democratic Chairmen to Meet, . Democratic county chairmen of the Twelfth congressional - district will meet in Auburn at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon to confer with District Chairman Nelson. - Campaign matters ate to be considered. : -~ Taken to Fort Wayne, ' To protect him from mob violence the sheriff of DeKalb county has taken Nie Sheffer suspected of killing his brother James and wife from Auburn to the Allen county jail at Fort Wayne. ' i . } e ————— Health of rFank Fisel Bad, The condition of Frank Fisel superintendent of the Ligonier water works is anything but ‘satisfactory. ® He spends much time in Lis bed during his vacation period. B . Make Big Catch of Fish, . Attorney’ Vanderford and Hugh Lundy caught the limit of blue gills and perch at Wawasee. They were obliged to desist after the legal limit was reached. : + e ;

¢ Sixteen Unknown Dead éuried. : Sixteen of the dead mine guards at Herrin, 111,, were buried Sunday most of them unknown. The graves were dug and the bodies laid away by coal miners of that region. L

. Church Destroyed at Milford, The Church of God was déstroyed by fire caused .by lightning Sunday night entailing a loss of $5,000 with. $2,000 insurance. Much of the furnitured was saved. . &k - Kosciusko County Deaths, - The following' deaths are reported trom Warsaw: -Join Pinkerton ‘ecivil war veteran 79, Mrs. Mdry Ulsh 90, Frank Hesler 60 Water Estep, 42 all since Saturday evening, | - Cake Baking the Theme, The oHme Economics Club held a very interesting session Friday afternoon at the home of the president Mrs. Ed Sisterhen. Cake baking was dem. onstrated. : : Form Cooperative Association, - Milk producers of Allen county havce formed a co-operative maketing association with headquarters in Fort Wayne. e : g : Will Be 90 Days Older, . Ira F. Smith will be 90 days older when he emerges from the state penat farm after- serving a sentence for failure to support his family,

Has No Connection, : The Daniels Motor Supply Co., of Ligonier has no connection with the company of the same name in the hands of a receiver at Elkhart. 5 CHTDLS I —— 5 ; ‘124 Quarts of Cherries, . Mister Austin today picked 124 quarts of cherries from one tree a; the Emma Bajley home. ' : Miss Elizabeth Hire entered the University of ,Chicago last week for the summer term. , Miss Nell McMichael’ who taught English in the Ligonier High school for two years will teach in a Wesleyan Methodist college in North Carolina this year. e Mr. nadMrs. Louis Levy and two children expected to leave Sunday on an automobile-trip' to aHrper’s Ferry Washington, D. C. New York city and other eastern points, = + t '

Among those who attended the funeral: of J. W. Wolf were Mrs. George Sorden of Webster, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. F+ W. Wolf .and Mr and Mrs Estey Wolf of Cleveland; Mrs. Nellie McMatt .and son of Lansing; Mrs. Lizzie White and 'son, Philip of Larwell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Vanator of Warsaw. ! ArShpOY

Sale == Bills o=

CAME 'BACK TO OLD HOME

Intelligent 'Horse Made H'er‘ Way for Manhy Miles to Quarters Which .. - She Preferred. he

My father was very fond of horses and owned several good ones. - One which I remember particularly was a beautiful, gentle black horse—a pacer, which he named “Blackie.” He was very fond of her, as well as she of 4him. He allowed no one to abuse her and always took the best care of her. She was petted and loved and given as much care as a child. She was one of my father’s favorite horses and was the mother of one fine colt, of whom she was indeed proud. ’ At one fime she was ill and my father sent her out to a pasture in the country, One dark December night a cold north wind blew and a light snow' was falling. = About. midnight my father was aroused from his 'sleep by a strange noise, Did a horse whinny? Now he heard the unmistakable whinny of a horse, at which he arose and went out into the night. There,. upon the front lawn, to his astonishment stood Blackie, who, hearing his approach, came to meet him, She nestléd her head affectionately against his shoulder, and whinnied, as much as tof say, “I was cold and came home. I very much prefer my own bed.” My father took her to the stable and made ‘her quite comfortable and did not again take her away. S ' As Blackie could open any gate, she had come home over the familiar road, & distance of several miles.—Marie McDonald Rigney in Our Dumb Animals, j L e

ARMS FROM FLINT DEPOSITS Investigators Have | Shown YVhere “Mound Buijlders” Got Their : Supply of Materials. ‘ ' Methods of ancient munition making are revealed by recent investigations of the Ohio ‘State Archeological and Historical society, ‘which show that the tribes which once inhabited ‘Ohio, the so-called “Mound Builders,” got their supply of flint for their arrow heads, spears, and knives from the deposits of flint which occur in the ferriferous limestone .of Flint ridge in Licking and Muskinguin counties: A great industry flourished thére once. .. Skilled quarrymen, with a patience difficult to. appreciate when one finds that their tools were only hammerstones of granite or quartzite, with perhaps the .aid of wooden or bone wedges, worked out the stone from the ledges. Either the quarrymen or another group of workmen ‘then roughed .out the blank. forms from which the implements were to be made. This was done that imperfections might be discovered and also to save the transportation of useless material. . : (S

The roughed-out blocks were then taken to the workshops in the vicinity of the quarry and expert workmen fashjoned from them leaf-like blades, from which, with but little further work, all forms of arrow points, spear points. drills, knives and scrapers could . 'be . made. L G

. When Berlin Wanted Dark Streets, Street lighting is ‘ethically wrong because it is an open defiance of Deity to turn night into day—day should be day and night should be night! = - In case some old-fashioned -citizen of Kansas City’ made this startling statement he would in all probability be declared insane and be placed where he could not voice any other sentiments of a similar nature, Yet this argument antedates street lighting itself. : ; Historians and students on municipal affairs tell us that this argument was one of the most powerful ‘ones againste the installation of street lights in Berlin in 1820. Conservative people of that city deemed it .an act against Providence to light the streets of Berlin with gas lights when God had ordained that their section of the hemisphere should be dark.—Kansas City Star. - S ey ;

Great Wall of China.

-An examination of the bricks and mortar in the Great Wall of China was made at Shan-hai-kwan by a chemist attached to the Bureau of Science at Manila, He reports that the bricks are so weak that pieces may be broken off with the fingers. . They are much larger than ordinary building bricks, gray in .color, and resemble pumice somewhat in structure. The mortar, which is pure white under the exposed surface, is.much stronger than the bricks. The tradition that the bricks were dried in the sun only has been confirmed by laboratory tests. If they had been dried. in a kiln the appearance of the wall would have been -considerably differerent and its strength and durability would have been much greater., =~

Mason and Dixon’s Line.

Mason and Dixon’s line in itself was a very short affair, defining the boundary between the states of Pennsylvania and . Maryland, about 244 miles in length. It was:a subject of controversy for more than 80 years, and was finally, fixed at 89 degrees, 48 minutes and 26.3 seconds north. This line, if extended across the continent, would pass through the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utauh, Nevada and California. It takes its name from the British firm of surveyors who surveyed it between 1763 and 1767. During the Civil war it was considered the northern limit of slavery, roughly separating the North from the South; Maryland and Delaware, however, both recogpiged slavery. = -—7

Mrs. Millie Taylor and daughter spent the week end with Kendallville relatives, G 3 &

Mrs. G. O. Smith has gone to Northern Michigan for the summer in the hope of gaining her lost health by rest and recreation. e

L ' Th _ t I MONDAY JUNE 26 Wanda Hawley in “Bobbed Hair” also Harry Sweet in “Two of a Kind” comedy. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Vitagraph Special, SR i THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A Gold wn special feature “What Happened. to Rose” : . ‘ ' SATURDAY ONLY Chapter 18 Stanley in Africa also Universal Production “Pay Me” : SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 2 and 3 May MecAvoy in “Thru a Glass Window’ ‘also a good 2 reel comedy.

o, KEWB NOXES° Photographs Hieber Studio. 16btf ~ Roy Rex was a visitor to Port Clinton,” Ohio, Sunday. : o John Eppert, of this city, will take 4 position in the Studebaker -works a;’,Soqth Bend. : ; Andrew Austin of South Bend is a guest of his brother Mister in this city. | ’ P Saturday was the hottest day.of the season, thermometers in - Ligonier registering 95. o . Mr. and Mrs, William Hill, of War'saw, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Grogg. e See the girl who danced with danger in “Fascination” at Crystal Wednesday Thursday and Friday.

~ “Fascination” is'an extraordinary at traction with Mae Murry at Crystal Wednesday Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Allen Wysong entertained dozén members of a eclub she belonged to when a resident of Goshen. For sale, fine cherries at $1.25 a crate. Will deliver them anywheré in Ligonier.. . | Earl Flowers. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Will Hambright of Chicago spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver. The Hambrights will soon move to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stephens of Indianapolis are now located at their Stone lake cottage for the: summer. They are former residents of Ligonier Mrs. Charles Weed and sister Mrs. Mary Richardson and son John of North Webster arrived in Ligonier to-day-on a visit to relatives and friends. © Mrs. C. L. Stewart and little son of Clay Centre Nebraska will arrive this evening .to pay her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison an extended visit, o \ $h - Mrs. Harvey Hoover daughter Jeannétte and son; Claude, Mr. and Mrs, McMurray and daughter of Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gants and son dand daughter of Cromwell were Sunay guests of Dr. Gants in this city.

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- ‘Money for Farmers ‘ We have caéh available f'_or; loans secured by,‘ﬁrst farm mortgages, which do not exceed 404, of the land value; excluding improvements, at 53¢,. ~ o .Wé lend larger amounts‘qt-liighér fafes. - - Call at our office for information on attractive terms and conditiqnsf., ) L . THE STRAUS BROTHERS * . COMPANY -~ . LIGONIER. INDIANA

- An Overstock of Mattresses & Rugs * Which must be disposed 4 ‘.'V"of:h'as forced | - Prices Way Down Save from 20 tO4O per cent in L L your purchases. e Scovil’s

Adveriise in the Banner

Announcement ~ 'We have been appointed the Exide Bervice Station for this locality. In addition to selling /\ the ﬁght' b‘aftery for your car, our service includes skilful repair work on every make of battery. You can rely on responsible advice and rea‘sonable prices here. - i , - W/e look forward to a call from you.

RS EEES i L B 3 BATTERIES I BT AN '