Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 26B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 August 1922 — Page 4

WEDS,, THURS,, FRL, AUG. 23, 24 25th Blg' Double Attraction. \ HAROLD LLOYD in “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” a 8 reel special feature comedy that is good for the blues, made by the world’s favorite comedian also BERT LYTELL in “SHERLOCK BROWN” a happy mixture of comedy and drama of the thrills of being an amateur detective, yon will surely get value received in this fine program. Adm 15 20 25 cents, SATURDAY AUG. 26 4 “THE JACK RIDER” WITH “Bl6¢ BOY” Williams. The most daring. and most enthralling western spectacle ever shown, a whirl wind of thrilling entertalnment also a comedy. i : 4 SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUG, 27288 = ” RICHARD BARTHELINESS in “THE SEVENTH DAY” drama surprise, heart break and delight fills the seventh day in the romance of a man who did not known women and a society siren who didn’t know herself. We endorse this extra fine picture. Also a Christie Comedy. Coming next week “HURRICANE'S GAL.” ;

WANTED ~ WOMEN - AT THE |

KAHN SHIRT FACTORY

7 NEWS NOTES L Kodak Printing. Hiebers, 16btt Harry Thompson and family drove over from Churubusco last night and took in-the band concert which was an exceptionaliy good one, ° ; W. W. Wood has been on a week’s bnsiness, trip through the northwest for the Ligonier Refrigerator com-

-e-a-c-r:l-n--a-co--3schooL 3 LUNCH { § BOXES} 0 L 8 .. We have the largest o and most beautiful line o of school lunch boxes o d.ecor‘ate_d; all colors— ° »tin--gold, Tacqured in- o gt now=-Also a big line of Q fancy boxes for all pur- o _ o poses-—?omethmg new. o Weavers 5 g. ‘Hardware ¥ & Phone 134 o 00l (Soelocle

PAY CASH ano PAY LESS Specials For Friday, Saturday -~ and Monday ir

White Outing the yard 16¢ Cretonnes 20 patterns the yardi 18c Tissue Gingham 69¢ value .' b 306 Percale light or dark tne yald = o 17c 20 pieces new gingham the yard. 20c Curtain scrim yd wide rhe ynrd_ iv 10c Work shirts blue °¢himbray' L 75 Men# musli‘n'gowirs each ‘B9c'

} - - Soap Sale e 5000 cakes P& G Laundry soap on sale at 10 cakes for 45¢ 1000 cakes Kirks Flake Laundry Soap on sale at 10 cakes for 45¢ 1000 bars Waltke White Naptha Laundry Soap 10 bars ~ 45¢ Waltdes White pearly wave lanndry soap on sale 10 bars: . 38¢ 'Rub-No-More white naptha laundry soap on sale 1o bars ~ 45¢ Lux Washing powders 12c to 15¢ value on sale at 2 boxes for S i MRS ‘Oriental Hard water soap 10c value 4 cakes 25¢ Cocoa Castile hard water soap 4 cakes 29¢ PMeToﬂet,mpl‘gc value 4 cakes = 2% Jap Rose soap 10c value 4 cakes = 29¢ - THE GUTELIUS 5 & 10 cent Store

The Miss Jessie Decker home is undergoing repairs. _Fdr_ Sale—Registered Beagle Houmi pups. Earl Kneep. . 2batf ' For sale, fins quality of pure honey. James -Adams. 26b4t Eleanor Fisk a Chicago girl ﬁad her tonsils removed in the office of Dr. Lane Tuesday. Wanted, several bright young men to learn the cutter trade at the Kahn Shirt Factory. ety - 26bif Mrs. M. A. Hutchison and daughters have gone to Bartlet Springs to attend an Adventist meeting. | :

Mrs. A. D. Newton is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed Williams in Toledo, ac%companiedl by her son Richard Freed. | e, - For Sale—Hand colored pebbled oil cloth novelties Inch cloths and lun“cheon set. Mrs. Audley Green Phone 361. o L e SOGROE . Mrs. P. F. Frownfelder of Adrian, ‘Mich., is here this week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelivs, v { e ey ~ John Green is remodeling his big barn on South Cavin street and will fit it up for an automobile storage. He will be able to accommodate ten or fifteén cars for the winter. ' Mesdames C. R. Stansbury, Roswell Earnhart, George Boyer and F.j E." Weir drove to Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend yesterday, trying out the new -Overland sedan recently purchased by Mr. Stansbury.

For Sale—The beautiful Newton Rarick farm of 234 acres. Excellant building and tenant house on paved road 2% miles south of Ligonier, Ind., 6 miles Lake Wawasee, near Lincoln highway. Call Mrs. Jacob Sheets or V. E. Rarick, Ligonier Indiana 26a3t

Mason can tops the dozen 25¢ Can rubbers 4 doz . 29¢ El Vampiro fly powder 4 boxes 29c White cups without saﬁcér_s each 11c White China cups and saucers 15¢ Alarm clo@ each . 89c 8 a_rm'towel racks o 24! Congbleurn rugs wlBx'36 wm L 33¢c

- Elmo- Weaver is spending his vacation at the paternal cottage at 'Wawasee: Pt : ‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordner are home from a visit With their daughter in Nappanee. w 0 ‘ Mrs. Grace Murray, Goshen paid'a fine of $lO on conviction of harboring .a vicious bull dog.: #». . Reports from Madison county show that there are three women township trustees in that county. For rent, five room house on the river road 2% miles north-west of Ligonier. James Crockett. 26btf For Sale—Kitchen cabinet and perfection oil stove bargain if taken at once. Mrs. R. K. Earnhart 25btf For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches by 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller, 26btf The Albion New Era ,says the shining countenance of Sam Kuhns of Ligonier, illumed that town one. day this week. - Miss Louise Wemple isb in Kendallvilel to visit her aunfs Miss Minnie Butz, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Mrs. T. W. Shaffer and uncle Fred Butz. :

‘Harry Gilbert after spending two weeks visiting relatives at Montgomery, Mich., returned Wednesday to his Diamond lake cottage.

~ Miss Nina ' Stuff was chosen secretary of the Progress club, succeeding Mrs, Maurice Brubaker who leaves next week for her new home in Chicago. ‘ ; S e

‘Mr. and Mrs J. ‘A Martindale, Hazel Bault, Margaret, Robert and James Elliott staying at lake Wawasee were in iL.gonier on bpsiness Wednesday. :

Capt. and- Mrs. Jack Towertown and little daughter wil soon leave for their home in Edmonton, Canada; %aveling by automobile. They sp nt several weeks with Mrs. Towérton'p parents, Mr. and Mrs.. S. T. Eldred. |

. D e R ROl R 1N AT B TR 1 I Little Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hooten of Wawaka,.has been very ill. Owing to this circumstance the Schwab family reunion to have been held at the Dwight Hooten homwe was transferred to the Fred Schwab home, . {

Benjamin Hough of Indianapolis, is making his annual visit with old Noble county friends. With headquarters at the county home of Jacob Beckner, a brother-in-law, e will call on the @acquaintances of a half century ago. The gentleman will remain a couple of weeks. :

Public Stock Sale.

T will offer for sale at the John Winright farm three and one half miles south-east of Topeka Friday, September 1, sale to commence at 1 o'clock the following stock: Thirty head of cattle, forty head.of breeding ‘ewes, thirty head of hogs. Lloyd Winright. .’ * 26b2t

: Why is It? Editor Banner: Curiosity prompts me to inquire why milk in iLgonier costs the consumer 13 cents ‘a quart when the price in surrounding towns and cities is 10 cents a quart at the most? Will' some person familiar with the situation kindly make an explanation? ~ Zero. :

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONTER, INDIANA.

WILLIAM MURPHY KILLED,

Loses Life by Collapse of Flouring - Mill in Allegan, Mich., Last Mon- ; day Morning.,

- Esten Murphy of Michigan accompanied by his two daughters, of Elkhart arrived in Ligonier today with the remains of William Murphy aged 48 who lost his life last Monday when the walls of the flouring mill in which he was.employed at Allegan, Michigan, gave way crushing him to death. ‘Thé Murphy brothers were born in Ligonier and spent their early years! here and will be well remembered by the older residents. Surviving rthew; ‘deceased brother is his widow and other relatives. The remains were ‘burid here, | : S

Very Sudden Death.

Mrs. Elizabeth Helfrick aged' 63 widow of Henry Helfrick was found dead at her Elkhart home Tuesday evening by her son, Korest with whom she made her home. She had been suffering with heart trouble but was moving “about the house when her’ datughter-in-law left the home early in the afternoon.’

Death of Old Resident.

At Cromwell yesterday an old resident passed in the death of Isaiah Campbell aged 85 years. Mr. Campbell was a pioneer and long identified with his community. ¥

Show Opens Tonight, . - 1 The Gordon-Hewitt players four- : s ° ey = teen in number will open tonight in a tent on Pigeon street. The company' comes Highly recommended ‘and is deserving of patronage. i ~~ Mr, Bender Better. ‘ W. H: Bender who has been very ill suffering from a stone in one of his kidneys is greatly improved by the passing of the obstruction ‘and it is believed he will soon be well, : Hugh Hutchison' and Grahom Lyon this . afternoon . pursued the fickle bass with rod and reel, : Stuart and James Carney beat the waters of classic Indianan lake this afternoon for bull heads. 5

Mrs. Charles Swickard who had been quite ill from gall stones has just about recovered her normal health. : g

The Deßow family met their Ligonier friends today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Sackett where they were dinner guests. : :

~ Mrs. John - Hollar of Vicksburg, Mich., wil largive tomorrow to visit for a few- days mwith Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White and other relatives.

OPAL "DIGGERS OF AUSTRALIA

They Live in Burrows, Work Hard and Now Can’ Sell Their ¢ G Gems.

Opal is the Australian natural gem, but latest reports from that country Show that the diggers are experiencing very hard’times, owing to the slump In the precious stone in the European markets. Lo : .

Coober Pedy, the home of the famous South Australian black opal, is 100 miles from- anywhere, .and probably the most primitive village in the British empire. The Australian blacks christened it Coober Pedy, or “white man living in a hole,” and it well deserves its name, i :

" Of/ all the rough outback Jobs in Auséralia, digging for opal is about the ‘worst. Coober Pedy lies in the heart of the Stewart range, 170 miles from the nearest station on the EastWest railway, and its whole population of between 70 and 80 diggers lives underground in burrows scratched out of the hillside. A tin shanty, in which diggers keep their tools, is the only sign of life showing above ground. . Every morning the diggers come out of their burrows and, set out for the opal fields, to cut patiently through the rock in the hope of finding the beautiful black diamonds lying beneath. Between them they have dug many thousands of pounds’ worth of opal in the last four years, though they have worked only a small area of a field Sald to be 40 miles long. In normal times opal is worth $l5O an -ounce, but now that there is practically no demand for the gems the diggers have ‘ opal, but no money. =

SHAH JEHAN’S PEARL MOSQUE

Beautiful Temple at Agra Is Lined With White and Blue-Veined : pag Marble. e

Among the most beautiful of Shah | Jehan’s sculptured monuments is the pearl mosque at Agra. The entrance | gateway of red sandstone contrasts | effectively with the interior of white and blue-veined marble, says a writer | In'Asia. An inscription in letters of | black marble states that this mosque ‘may be likened to a precious pearl, for no other mosque is similarly lined with marble The Indian influence -upon Mohammedan architecture of this period is evidenced in the lotus -petal cap decorating the domes and In the purely Hindu finials, legitimate Mohammedan mosques bearing instead the simple spire with- the star and crescent. The foliated arches. come from a Buddhist source, _Symbolizing. the lotus.leaf shaped aura around the body of Gautama. The pointed upper foliation is derived from the shape of the leaf of the bodhi ormee. under which Gautama attained to enlightment and Buddhahood, ‘and fs ~commonly used in Buddhist {dolatry |to indicate the mwsmand the cays were chiefly Indlans from Ben- | men, much of the inspiration of the | arciiectur of s peiod mas oo 6. v ﬂi‘*%iﬁfﬂ G

: NEWS NOTES S - {New style "Gillege Razors’ $4.49 at United Cigar Store. ~ ° 25b2t

Harold Maggart 18 is he'd at Elkhart on a charge of iloating bad checks. - . = ;

C. R. Stansbury is out with a new Overland sedan and ahe car is a beauty. | : r

“Walter Gaunt. deputy postmaster was chosen at an election for postmaster at Portland. i ¥

_ Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Bassett are attending the fair and stock show at South Bend. / b 1

Carlysle Latta is home to spend a portion of his vacation. He is a student at DePauw university.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jeffries and family took an automobile ride to Mishawaka -the. first of the week. i

Mrs; Nat Head and two sons, who have been guests at the Tom Head home left for Chicago today.'

i Pwelfth district democrats both men and women are holding an important meeting in Fort Wayne this afternoon.

The rain indications promised for last night failed to materialize much to the disappointment of everybody.

- Mrs. ‘Mae Carney and son James were among the Ligonier residents who saw the circus parade at Goshen yesterday: g A

Mrs. M. A. Cotherman son Donald, daughter Florence and Helen Lutey were guests yesterday of Mrs, W. B. Leas at. Goshen. o

‘There is a probability that there will be no ball game in Ligonier Sunday. The Fort Wayne Whife Sox have cancelled their engagement.

A large barn on the Simeon. Smith farm near New Paris burned Monday night entailing a loss of $2,500. Charles Randelph is tenant on the farm.

Albert Bass ,well known stone cutter, formerly of Ligonier, is dangerously ill at his Goshen home sueffring from hardening of the arteries.

A reupion of Co. C. 157th regiment Spanish-American war veterans will be held at the William H. Burkatt cottage, Wawasee September 10.

‘Wanted, by reliable tenant, small home near city suitable for raising chickens. Rent must be reasonable. Inquire at Banner office. 26btt

The condition -of Dr. Coppes,‘who_l is - suffering from ‘paralysis at the Viola Dodge farm home, shows some] improvement. He is able 'to partake‘/ of light nourishment. =~ -

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn today left with their daughter’ Mrs. 0. D, Nusbaum on an automobile trip to Detroit: where they will visit some days with the Nusbaum family. .

© Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clutterham of DeKalb, - Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pollock of Washington; D. ‘C. joined Mr. and Mrs. Haryr Holderness here and tonight will make an automobile trip to Angola. : :

} Rev. . Lewis Meyer has changed his postoffice address from Geneseo, 111. to 3135 Augusta street, Chicago.. Tt is not known whether or not Rev. Meyer had intended to move his. family to Geneseo permanently where he is engaged in college work. St

- Boy Dying of Lockjaw ’ William Shirley aged 15 is dying of lock jaw at his'home in Decatur. Two weeks ago he ran a splinter in his thumb to which little attention was paid at that time. The fatal malady is attributed to the injury. = -

Lyric Theater

Thursday - and Friday—William 8. Hart in “Three Word Brand® also an International News. . 43 gk

Saturday only Krank Maye in “Black Bag” Chapter No, 3 Robinsen Craso. Sunday and Monday Aug. 27 and 28 Betty Compson in “Ladies Must Live” also a good 2 reel comedy. ;

’ T 9?11‘(1?)22}11/71‘ Ay

- ___ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE -~ Atlincoln Highway Garage .

| & % ‘k." i 3v s Ryl bl g e R % < 3 QI T/ AT l ~ IKlere y— | :¢Qg: § % L e tember' Records | -, Danee : " Veecal . -~ ' Instrumemtal - Orchestras Gluseppe Danise FredﬁanQrkriil:Violh “Isham Jones' Irene Williams RMGOﬁmmT'riii Lo - Oriole Terrace - Margaret Young - Vessella’s Band Gene Rodemich Billy Jones . Georgeand - . | Bennie Krueger Charles Hart - Joseph Green, - Carl Fenton . Eliott Shaw. - . . - Xylophone Cotton Pickers - Criterion Male Quartet - Masterpieces Golf Records . The World’s Clearest Charles (“Chick’") Evans, Jr. Phonograph Records 'BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH ; ov;N : S - | :'v ; “ Amit Popular Dance Hits ~ Selection g, gise Price Isham Jones’ ‘ " Birdie—Fox Tr0bt....,....... v . Orchestra ..........: .Yasl;keo Doodle . Blues — One} 2286 10 §$ .75 : i « BRI CCi i vie s e est - . Oriole: Terrace Georgette—Fox Tr0t........, : . ; ‘Orchestra ..........< Keep On Building Castles in { 2294 10 o 8 ] _ : the Air—Fox Tr0t......... s - : ; Carl Fenton’s Send Back My Honey. Man— . : : : Orchestra . ......... ek gs o T 2295 ‘lO a 5 i : Count the Days—Fox ‘Trot. .. f Pl | A e rches apte om “Tales o : J 2 BOBmann .oil i 2293 10 -5 Kicky-Koo—Fox Tr0t........ x : : : "Neath the South Sea Moon— Gene Rodemich’s ¢ Fox Trot—lntroducing “*My : [ Orchestra .......... ) Rambler Rose” from Zieg- 2201 10 -35 | feld Follies of 1922..... ... 3 L 8 i ! =1 lU’s 'I)Jp l’!!o Yfgot(J'en al Mar- : : Gene Rodemich’s re!)—Fox- DU svv i v enenvin Orchestra .......,.. ) Bamboo Bay—Fox Trot ..... 22 o { Broken-Hearted Blues — Fox } e n : The Cotton Pickers... | State Street Blues—Fox Trot } 2202 10 3 fo Hot Lips—Fox Trot ......... : o . Artist Songs—Concert.and Ballad - Selection o S, L%‘Palo;na sgm‘lf hD'ove) Yrauseppe Danise er—ln Spanish .......... ¥ . (Barggne) ciessessss 4 Torna a Surriento (Come Back 50014 12 2,00 to Sorrento) (De Curtis) In 1ta1iani..‘............i.... hene Williams D(é‘ivr:pis%nt)he 1.? s aens .(.I?‘.“.!.a}(.i: 51‘5 10 'l ”' (50P1?&80).......... Far Oﬂ\lHesr a Lover’s » : - Flute (Cadman)......,.,.: : .;lwing AlonI;: (Cgok) paizeniiy Criterion Mal uartet ) Mammy’s Lallaby — apte o ot . from Dvorak’s . “Humor- el . .8 : ) esque” (Nowland-Spmgs).. 3 Artist ; Instrumental Selection : : ; [ Dance of the Hours — Part 1 | Vessella’s Italian ; e Fr%rn m)“léa G‘:’cﬁn"-ﬁ" = R Band .e i e s onchie oncert Band. |/g e | Dance of the Hours—Part 2 [ 256012 12- 150 NG ' ~— From “La . Gloconda’ SRI (Pou‘chialli) Concert Band. 7 - Fredrie Fradkin Missouri Waltz (Shannon(Violinist).......... Logand ioo .ol ceida ity 2298 10 <l5 . My Wild Irish Rose (Chaun- , : cey Odeatt). ... s ity { Gongdolier Trio ‘Dreamy Moments (Ehrich) ; (Instrumentalists) .. Violin-Flute-Harp ......s». 2288 10 .15 | Riviera Trio Beautiful Dreams (Foster) g (Instrumentalists) .. Violin-"Cello-HAarp. .. ...... Joseph Green - Rendez-vous Intermezzo & s (Xy10ph0ne)........ . (Rococo-Aletter) Bell Solo. - 22” 10 75 George Green Gen’l Boulanger March (Des- 3 b (Xylophone)..v.ees. ormesy -Bell - Solo:..i.venai B : Artist ' Popular Songs © _ Selection Charles Hart and Rock Mein My Swanee Cradle ) Elliott 5haw........ —Tenor and Baritone..... 2296 10 S 5 Billy Jones ........... Sunshine Alley——,z-,'ren0r....,.::. Eee . Nob;:(llly Omegl;Coinedienne; ; " Mar, W PCREBL Iy o v Osas 2297 10 . T oM R e : ’ . enne with Orchestra....s.. : . *“Chick’’ Evans’ Golf Secrets =~ : : The .inside Golf. secrets of )} 100 10 ; v “Chick” Evans on five double- o : : G faced records — ten personal : i léias,solggi oxn: tlhe Dxéiver. Blﬁ.g\- i 101_ A 0 Charles (“Chick”) B ving lrom, Spoon, Mid- ‘f © : iron, Jigger, Stoppum, Mashie, > ORI, Fricicnoenne 8 NIDHCK BN Bl It ex- & B m planatory . charts containing 2 - 34 photographs: of ‘‘Chick” 103 10 demonstrating his principal ‘ points of play. Sold in com- - : < S - \ plete setsonly. . e 104 10)

5 o ,;..l"fi;,‘. # ‘ v o 2 e - Y \ Feahiiag o 3 o pme 2 4 —the kggmg word Rey .. X g P e s i the z‘az]orﬂg business JOPRT R : e A SRR el : 5 _ Y e N Vi) S ’\@/\%*~ - <% AT CONN i ey —— IS P ' ? SRt .\a‘, 4 ~ e : ; ‘ v W = N : ot Rt 3 - e % B ” ::

Make $3O talk like “Sixty. The biggest $3O worth 't'he ~world has ever ;seen. I sell from the Royal Tailors ' manufacturing shops direct to you. One small profit.

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~ AND THEN - Iclean, repair, dye, alter and press your clothes or dresses to satisfy you. All work done by experienced help. Come inandseeme. - .

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