Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 31A, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1922 — Page 4

PR AEFT.MOMY . 0w L Chas. Ray in “46 MINUTES FROOM BROADWAY”, A very good comedy drama from the famous stage play. - L WED,, THURS., FRL, SEPT 27, 28, 29 » | ' - THE SILENT CALL” It is a big drama of big people, a drama of the big out doors, a drama of men and women who lived and loved and struggled but best of all itis a drama of a wonder dog featuring “Strong Heart” the famous Belglum War dog an unforgettable picture that lis making everyone talk. People return 2 and 3 times to see it so marvelous. 8 nights. Adm. 15, 20, 30 cents. ~ : SAT. ISEP_TO 30 : : s ; : Tom Mix in “FOR BIG STAKES” Why saw more? You know just what to expect The Best. - ' ; SUN. & MON. Oct. 1-2- S 3 % : 2 “THE OATH” a super special with Conway Tearle and Miriam Cooper The love secret of two who bridged the gulf between Gentile and Jew. One of the greatest and most powerful pictures ever shown here. Don’t miss it = : = ’ ' "~ Coming next week Constanee Talmadge in “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER”

Lo Ho‘ s- AthleflCS. 0 (Arthur Biddle The athletics of the L. H. S. have been improved a great deal in the last two years. The training rules have been more strictly enforced and the teams -we have played have been of the best in this section of the country. However there are still many things to be done for athletics inL.-H 8. ; One of the things which would - benefit athletics greatly is a well equipped locker room with real for sure” lockers in it. When the fellows practice basketball the only place for ~them to hang their clothes is in the hall way of the basement. fv Another thing which would benefit been instances where things came up missing and quite frequenty the -clothes have been subjected to a search. This could not be avoidad because there is no place for the fellows to put their clothes under “lock and key.”? A locker room would do . away with all of this and would be a great convenience fully - appreciated by the team. : : 2 -Anothed thing which would benefit athletics and also the school is a new gymnasium. The ‘“gym’” has . Berved its purpose - faithfully fer 2 good many years but there is need of a new and a larger one. In the past athletic has paid for itself but with a larger place, it would more than pay for itself. ; These are a few of the things which would benefit not -only athletics itself but also the school and the town.

Ih’ Hc Sc Cl'OWded. (William Cecaran)

Old L. H. 8. is slowly but surely on the upward climb to progress. This is verified by the fact that the overcrowded condition of the school building has ‘necessitated several changes. One of the latest changes is that pretaining to the offices of Mr. Craig and Mr. Allen.* e ] A The great need for another class room finally compelled Mr. Allen to give up his old office and make a search for a new one. . In doing so he has located his office in- th 2 room formerly occupied by- Mr. Craig. Mr. Craig then retreated to the first floor where a cloak room has been fitted up for the new purpose. As Mr. Craig-has a great deal of busiuess to tranact on this floor, he feels that this change is a very beneficial one. The two instructors moved their properties ‘Saturday - and are now happily located in their new offices where they will remain until ¢'d L. H, 8. keeps on expanding and compel the two gentlemen to move to the street. - Fehot

Then it is time for eyeryone connected with the L. H. S. to look for new offices namely in a new high school building., ‘ »

Sees River Monster. George G. Scovil has heard and read much of sea monsters and seen some big fish approaching the monster type in the Pacific ocean but up to one day: last week he had never observed a river monster, While crossing the Martin street river _bridge he noticed the head of a:large fish or reptile emerging, moving slowly up stream. Rushing to the other side of the bridge he .saw the tail of the monster just disappearing. He estimates the water object to be at least 20 feet in length wih horns three feet long and scales the.size of ‘saucers. Mr. Scovil says his eyesight may be a trifle defective, but he has never told anything but the truth. The gentleman -expects to return to California ‘about the middle of next month where he will join Mrs. Scovil for the winter. = :

Supper at Presbyterian Church The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will’ serve supper in the parlors of the church Thursday, September 28 from 5:30 to 8:00 o’clock. ‘Menu. v Chicken ‘ Hot Biscuit ‘ Mashed Potatoes { Grayy ° Bread Butter Jelly : Cabbage Salad : ; ' Apple Pie a-la-mode | ; Coffee > j _Price of supper 60 cents == 1 - Bverybody is cordially invited to attend this supper ; 30b2t ) s o : ... odd Fellows to Meet. ~ All members of Excelsior Lodge No. 267 1. 0. O. F. are requested to meet’ at the lodge. room Wednesday evining, September 27 at 7:30. Work in the second degree followed by a ' . W. L Jackson, Rec.. Sec'y m%m@&msm old to Cary A. Gard

~ Mrs. I. M. Myers visited over Sunday in Goshen. Webster and George Heffner spent Sunday in Elkhart. : . Noble county was visited by a light frost Sunday night. . Chester Luckey was _over from Mishawaka for a Sunday visit. Complete chg;mge in program at Crystal tonight and tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph Stout aged 67 is dead at Kendallville of complications. Miss Dorothy Haller® employed in Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. - ’

Charles Stansbury came from Whiting to spend the day Sunday with Doc Rex. | ~ Miss Helen Kann spent the week end a guest of Miss Jeannette Wertheimer. : Mrs. James Snyder left Sunday for Sylvania, Ohio whére she will visit a sister. : - ; Miss Ethel Johnson Chicago paid Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smalley a visit Sunday.. - : 7 Mrs. Vern Duesler has been on.a visit with her parents in Elkhart township. - : 2 ; Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and son King of Detroit are guests of her. father W. A. King. , 00l ; - Miss Bettie Kegg was a ‘visitor with her aunt Mrs. Eugene Brown at Kendallville. el -

Mrs. Louis Flowers of Columbus Ohio visited last week with the Wilkinson family. . L Mrs. George Shay returned with Mr Shay to their home in Chicago Sunday evening. - Mrs. Fred Peters,'Mishawaka‘; visited her daughter Mrs.”A. O. Jeffries over Sunday. Claude Baker has gone to Ann Arfbor, Mich., to resume his studies in Michigan University. Everyone will marvel at ;"The Silent Call’ ’at Crystal Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. T o _ Mr. and Mrs. George Cowdy camc from Goshen and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hite. ‘Every Gentile. and every ; Jew should see “The Oath” ’at Crystal next Sunday and Monday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ramsby and two children of Mishawaka spent Sunday with home folks: :

Rolland Baker former resident of Ligonier was over from Topeka calling on old friends Sunday. o i : Fred Starr starts early Tuesday morning for Chicago with the house: hold effects of W. J. Bolitho. ° O. O. Schrock of the Ligonier green house submitted to a minor operation in a Fogt Wayne hospitdl Friday. “ Mrs. Fred Green is home from Gambier, Ohio where she accompanied her daughter who entered school &tshere. " FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, modern. Inquire of John Kunkalman, phone 10§. © 30btf n e ——— Miss Lucy Probst of Toledo, Ohio was a house guest. of the Harry Spurgeon‘ family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gildersleeve -of Fort Wayne were guests Friday evening at the Harrison cottage Diamond lake. - ] = ' Paif i v S ! ' People will drive thirty miles to secure the bargains at John W. Himes Second Hand Store such as rugs, furnitureé and (stoves. (N adt

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Duesler Monday moved their household efefcts from South Ben dto this city, and they will occupy the McDaniel property on the Blazed Trail. boplc plegas

Sol Henoch spent Sunday in -Chicago with Mrs. Henoch who is improving in a hospital there . The lady will go on a visit to Nashville, Tenn,, in'a short time, i Rally Day at the Presbyterian church Sunday was .a decided success. A number of new Sunday School pupils were _added to -the

America Protests Against Slaughter. ~lmmediate action on thep art of everyone of us is necessary to save the victims of this~most recent Turkish outrage. The Smyrna disaster is the most serious and terifying that has occurred since the world war. Every hour counts. SRR ' Urgent cables plead for immediatel help © “Tremendous relief 'pro_i)lem‘ calls for decisive action. Starvation taking - heavy death itoll. Refugees plight deplorable. Obliged . abandon homes. Forced march 100 miles 'in broiling sun. Survivors sick starving exhausted. Seven hundred thousand facing starvation.” - Near East Relief has appropriated $50,000 for the help of these sufferers and stands ready to transmit any funds contributed for Smyrna relief. The need far exceeds all government and other appropriations. BEverything possible should be done to alleviate the sufferings and save the lives of the stricken refugees. Contributions sent to- this newspaper will be acknowledged through its columns, Or, send your contributions direct to Thomas C. Day, Treasurer, Near East Relief, 528 People’s Bank Building, Indianapolis. Give, that innocent women and children may be saved. s :

Ed Jackson, Chairman Indiana Committee, Near East Relief. : Democratic Speakers. g Indiana democrats will not be with out prominent speakers during the campaign. Among the prominent orators will be William .Jennings Bryan, Thomas R. Marshall, James M. Cox former governor of Ohio and the last democratic candidate for president. o

Other speakers will include Frank Dailey, Frederick Van Nuys and JI.. Ert Slack former district attorneys; Joseph E. Bell former mayor of Indianapolis, former Judge W. 1. Bichhbrn,. of Bluffton; Claude G. Bowers of Fort Wayne; Dan M. Link nominee for secretary of state; Finley Gray of Connersville; Lincoln M. Dixon of North Vernon former congressmai from the third congressional district and John A. Adair of Portland, and former Governor Ralston democratic candidate for senator. Thomas T. Taggart has announced his intention of making a few speeches. v

Binds Woman, Takes Money.

‘Mrs. Adrian Henameyer, 21 years old was bound and gagged and then tied to a bed in her home near Columbia City Thursday afternoon by an unknown assailant who entered the home in search for mney. After being tied Mrs. Henameyer was unharmed.: The woman was not discovered until one hour lateh when her husband returned. A thorough gearch of the héuse was made but only a .purse containing $3 was reported missing. A tramp seen in the neighborhood is suspected.

Bubbles Finishes Third.

Bubbles owned by a prominent Ligonier resident and driven by Harry Clemens finished in the third place in the 2:15 pace at the Kendallville fair Friday. The purse was $4OO. The game colt finished second in the third heat, best time 2:133. Fannie Prinesg won the race in straight heats. Bubbles had the speed, but insisted on breaking his gait on the home siretch The race with five starters was a pretty one. :

‘Was Born in Noble County.

Mrs. John P. Tiernan aged 27 wife of Professor Tiernan of Notre Dame University ' whose senational charge that Harry -Poulin, South Bend haberdisher is the father of her child has attracted -the attention of the nation was born in LaOtto, Noble county.

This fact was revealed when she took at}w witness stand and was questioned by the prosecutor as to her birthplace. » . :

Start For the South.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson started Monday on their automobile drive to « Florida where they expect to spend the winter. They will go by way of oClumbus, Ohio where they expect to attend the grand circuit races.

Attend G. A. R. Encampment.

John H. Hoffman, James A. faylor and David Hire leave today for Des Moines, lowa to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. to bhe held in that city this week. = :

NEWS NOTES ! Wanted—l 2 or 14 gauge shot gun. Inquire at Banner office. 31a3t A new M. E. church costing $23,000 was dedicated at Milford Sunday. The M. E. church at Larwill was destroyed by fire Saturday night. - Frances Snyder spent the week end visting relatives in Toledo, Ohio: For rent modern flat centrally located. Address Banner office. 31atf Mr. and Mrs. James Patton are the parents of a son born Saturday night. For sale floor lamp with silk shade. Bargain if taken at once. Mrs. Sam Selig. i WA | " Ruth E..Konson.of Kendallville has been granted a pension of $3O a month. i

Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Elliott and family of Lowell were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smalley. Daniel Bontrager an Amishman was fined $5O at LaGrange for failing to send his children to school.’ - For Rent—Furnished house 6 rooms and bath modern. Inquire of Mrs, Ollie Simmions. S L argat

Mrs. Walter Kegg and daughter Mrs. E. Y. Brown returned Saturday after spending several days in Chicago. o , : Senator Watson will open the Allen county campaign for the republicans with . a speech in Forf Wayne .next Friday evening. 5w e Indiana University will inaugurate the football season with a game with Minnesota October 14, The Indiana team is now in practice and will he strong this season, - f

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, s:vicscushe

"+ Promotors Lose $256,000. Promoting baseball in this section of the state this season will cost promoters zbout $25,000 at least The only places to make any money has ibeen Fort Wayne and Soutn Bend. Both of these cities will come out with a good margin of profit, it is said. One of the worst losers for the short time ‘in the game was Dave Lowe atl Ligonier who. is asid to have dropped over $l,OOO but C. L. Spense at Sturgis will receive -the’ medal for dropping the -greatest..sum, his losses being at 'the present time over $lO,OOO according to information obtained from reliable sources. The Sturgis team costs Mr. Spense $4,200 per month. Nortli Manchester losses will be in excess of $l,OOO while Huntington has already dropped $4,500. Kendallville finished the season -abruptly on Labor day with a good deficit while Mentone quit about two weeks ago with a deficit of over sl,ooo.—Goshen News Times. :

‘Some years ago when a member of the . U. S. senate President Harding declared. farmers could raise wheat “with pleasure and probit at $1 a bushel” Farmers according to this statement should be prosperous and happy now for Ligonier dealters pald the $1 a bushel Monday. - Of course the price has been as low as 95 cents when the farmers were just reasonably pleased with their profits. :

Political Instruetion Schools.

Indiana republican politicians are holding schools of instruction in different sections of the state to block out a line of talk for their speakers during the campaign.; This deprives their orators and spell binders of all initiative and reduces them to mere talking machines. | Speakes . with brains will not take kindly to the regtrictions. o .

Charles S. Aubrey of Fort Wayne lormerly of Rome City apepared in Mayor U. C. Brouse’s court at Kendallville Saturday evening and entered a plea of guilty to passing a fraululent check at the-M. E. Owen restaurant at Rome City, September 11. He was assessed a fine of $lO and costs amounting to $77.85 which he paid. , Lo

An Tllinois car contested for the ‘ight of way with an Indiana machine »n Golden bridge east of the city on the Blazed Trail Sunday with disasterous resutls. The railing on the west end of the bridge no doubt 'saved the lives of the occupants of the Indiana machine. No one seriously hurt.

Big Robbery at South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs: George A. Platt of South Bend was forced to drive their car, on a lonely road near that city Friday night by two highwaymen who robbed them of a small amount of money . and jewelry valued at $5,000 worn by Mrs. Platt. There is ‘no clue.

Only 2,264 voters of Whitley county registered September 9 for the November election. It should be under stood that -all voters may fill out a registration certificate any time now up to the night of Monday October 9th the last registration day.

Eugene Scott a former resident of Ligonier 'died Monday evening at his home in Indianapolis and the remains will be brought to the home of his brother Frank in this 'city where the funeral - will be held. Surviving the deceased is his wife and six children.

Newton Rarick aged 90 years one of the old and prominent residents of Noble county is lying dangerously ill at the home: of his daughter Mrs. Jacob sheets in this city. But little hope is entertained for his recovery.

Louis Brudi @ prominent Allen county farmer and Thomas Alhouse a cigar maker at Fort Wayne each got $lOO fine and 30 days in jail on pleas of guilty to violating the prohibition law. : : o

Notre Dames Student Killed.

John Herbert Culhane 20 years old a junior at Notre Dame University was shot and killed Monday afternoon when a gun with which a fellow student was toying was discharged accidentally. - : , ‘

The LaGrange Corn School will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Alebrt J. Beveridge and Secretary of Labof Davis wil deliver addreses during the show.:

- Howard Herald had the misfortune to have a finger crushed while working with well drilling machinery. Dr. Lane rendered surgical aid. A

I To Lunch Wednesday Noon.

The Chamber of -Commerce will hold a regular meeting and luncheon at the Philadelphia Wednesday noon,

' New Cafe Opens, = Fred Vonßlon will open his Highway Cafe opposite the Banner office this Tuesday evening. SR 1 Public Sale. = Thomas D, Stigner will have a public; sale of stock and farm implements at the John Stigner farm one-half mile west and threefourths of a-mile south of Wawaka on Thursday, October 5. The salé will begin at noon. G Jaadt, oo Mr. and Mrs. Fhomas Ayers, Mr. Elbel, Mr. and Mr#, Carl Ayers and son Stanfield ogxon Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Con-

Wheat Now $1 Bushel.

Escapes With Fine.

Cars Hit on Bridge,

Registration is Small

Death of Eugene Scott.

Newton Rarick Very HL

Two Get $lOO Fines.

LaGrange Corn School.

Has Finger Mashed.

State Bank No gor < C. W. Bender, President Chas. A. Werker, Vice President Marion Crowcock, Cashier Report of the comdition of the State Bauk of Kimmell, a State bank at Kimmaell, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Sept. 15 1923 i RESOURCES . :

Loans and Disconnts........ 129 40 Overdufum ;49—45‘; .8 80nd5......0 ..«..c.on 423 00 Other Bonds and Securities 17,448 00 Banking House svis sxese 5,900 00 Fumniture and Fixtures...... 2,700 00 Dufmdéhnh and ; Trust Comp eeihilere S 903 33 Cash on &ngnh.- .. 3,979 66 grshlttum 433 41 Interest Paid................ 72 16 Inter% Receivable Accd to . Sl L Uil 2,798 59 Total Re50urce5.........-.5139,076 84 i LIABILITIRS . Capital Stock—Psid in ...... $35,000 00 BuEPInE ..l .. vehriee. sanees 70060 Undivided Profits ........... 3140 18 Imterest,; Discount, etc. 102 87 Demand Deposits 845,287 15 ‘ Demand Certificates 45,654 46 ‘ Savings Deposits, . .18,997 37 Trust Deposits .... ..........109,938 98 Set up for Taxes “sriiinvesasl 301 63 Intemt& payable Accd to i BN e }% 19 Total Liabilities ..........$139,076 84 State of Indiana, County of Noble ss I, Marion Growgock, Cashier of the State Bank of Kimmell do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. © MARIONGROWCOCK. Subscribed and sworn to befere. me this 20th day of September 1922. Margaret W. Clatk Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 22 1922,

. G: M. Zimmerman spent Sunday with -the William Baker family in Goshom, .. i ‘ :S. C. Wilhelm has a fine crop ~ of celery which he will soon put on the market. : - \ R S e S NS R ' Listen to “The Silent Call” at the Crystal Wednesday, Thursday and ’Friday‘ = ‘ ) ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. W.| Zimmerman and son Francis visited friends in LaPorte Sunday. : :

~ Spurgeon Brothers won many premiums on their Shorthorn cattle at he Kendallville fair. : - Mrs. Robert D. Shobe was a guest at a dinner party given by M{ss Violet ‘Snively at Benton the other day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd were here Sunday . from South Bend to attend the Eleanor Woodruff funeral. A new glass tronfi is 'byeing‘ placed in the James W. Smith building occupied by the Kahn Shirt Factory. “The Silent Call'-'i§ an unforgettable picture that is making everyone talk.’ Don’'t mis sit at Crystal this week. : ; 1

~ LOST—String of pearl beads Wednesday evening. Finder please call Mrs. Sherman Baker and receive reward. aoh o :

Mr. and Mrs. Burley Miller of South Bend is here on a visit with Mrs. Miiler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordner, ' A

Joe Hawks of Goshen was a Ligonier visitor Thursday afternoon and made the Banner office a very pleasant call.:

. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderness have a new son born Saturday. The youngster wil lanswer to the name of Harry Joe.. | : il :

Now that the price of onions has fallen to 75 cents per 100‘pounds many growers will leave their crop to rot in the ground. ,

Mrs. L. R. Lepird and little daughter are home from Angola where they spent a few days with Mr. Lepird who is in-business there. ) :

‘Messrs and Mesdames Turner, Warner and Mrs, Swartz of Cincinnati were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W._E. Bartholomew. -

Mrs. Elmer Klotz and daughter Fredonna have visited friends in Fort Wayne and Millersburg during the past few days, traveling in their car.

Lost, a blue leather handbag containing a key and small amount of change. Return to Sisterhen’s .Grocery and receive reward. © 31a2t

Henry Kenney of ‘Manstfield, Ohio was a Friday visitor with his mother Mrs. John Kenney at the farm north of town who is improving in health.

“Strong Heart” is the famous - war dog who Ilaughs, cries, loves and fights like a 2 human being. See him at Crystal Wednesday Thursday and Friday. e oS ol

~Mr. and Mrs. Charels Nelson ‘will leave next Sunday for an extended tour of Ohio. Mr. Nelson will ‘prob}ab_ly follow his custom while in the Buckeye state and make a few political speeches. = ' b - Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Kuhns of the Universal - Sales company spent several days in Chicago last week and while there. Mr. Kuhns combined business With pleasure by selling two Ford ears. e 7 e | ; Horses For Sale. S We have several good draft and driving horses for sale. Ford Agency, " Football Football Sunday Oct Ist City Park Gridiron at Goshen, Kalamazoo's vs

1 Notable New Recordings by . Latest Dam; f ;i ) 4 z : s’a,m s ~ i Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Isham Joneo_ | Theo Karle Emmest Hare =~ Carl Fenton’s Marie Tiffany ‘BrunswickConcert Bennie Krueger's J. Orchest - Gene Rodemich’s Dorothy Jardon hestra = ; Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers and Oriole Terrace Harry Reser © and His Band Orchestras Introducing that famous Prima Donna of Vaudeville, the ever-popular Marion mmmth:“flm time, as an exciusive Brunswick Artist. Hm he difyeeice= of Brunswick Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Pt : : ; l Artist Popular li)am:e uHitsF Selection No. Size Price Isham Jones’ My Honey's Levia® Arms. } 201 10 § .35 | 0rehutn...........{ .0ne5te;'.‘........-......... g Oriole Terrace : Serenade Blues—Fox Trot ... ; - 'QO!cha-tn...........{ Oriole Blues—Fox Trot ...... } e n N 5 .f Away Down Sputh—Fox Trot e - Coal Black Mammy—Fox 2302 10 3 [ Struttin’ at The Strutter’ Bennie Krueger’s 5 Bau--rs‘:x Tmt' 2308 1 2 . 0rche5tra........... w’il‘:’ltl Take My Place — Fox °* 35 08 eet i - Carl Fenton’s - My Cradle Melody—Fox Trot | 9304 orcho-m‘{ Loulsian’—Kox Trot e, } , - . [ e ok ano ‘l'rto, cnGene Rodemich’s Sliverman-Wylie) .o v . 2 I 5 . 0rehe5tra..........,} Whenever You're Lonesome—--5 : Fox Trot (Piano Trio, Rode- § . - mich-Silverman-Wylie) . ... , Artist Songs--Concertand Ballad - Selection ; Bci‘m;!le Wee Thing (BurnsTheo Earle (Tenor)...)3 Goed Night, Little Giri, Good 19052 10 125 : _ Night (Hays-Macy)........ : Marie Tiffany (Soprano) { O’ Car’lina (C00ke)......... 13053 and Male Tri0...... ] Darling- Nelly ‘Gray (Hanby). } - Artist Instrumental =~ . Selection ] ¢ (. Polonaise Militaire (A Major) Leopold Godowsky (Op. 40, No. 1) (Chopin)... } (Planint) ... .. oias { Waltz in E Fla.t) (Ch;’,‘,’“‘i’)._ 50015 12 200 : Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) ; Brunswick Concert - Concert Orchestra......... | 2ggos 12 125 0rche5tra...........: Whispering Flowers (von s Blon) “Concert Orchestra.. . --Jolly Coppersmith (Peters) - ! - Walter B. Rogers and Concert BRad v, ol . A - His 8and...........) King C;ttcm March (Sousa) .- o P Concart Bamtl (ot oy il Harry Reser Crazy Jo’ (Re5er)........... 2308 190 - 5 (Banjo»Solo:).‘..'.u{ Pickin’s (Re5er).,..v........ } ! e Artist Popular Songs Selection ; : Sweet Indiana H0me........ mmnm (Come- ,81ne'._....................... } 2310 10 -5 dienne) and Isham ' | My Cradle Melody— Jones’ Orchestra. .. | I'm Just Wild About H.n-y} 2309 10 5 f-% (From *“Shuffie Along”)... Brox Sisters (Vocal | Away Down 50uth.......... )" ' ' Trio) mdge!;’ni%’; Kicky-KoO®., v uvainsnannens } 2305 19 35 | L PTeeaern Qrehoatme e the South Sea Meon 5 aidin : ;Is"é'g;n Ziegfeld Follies ‘of (soprano)---.---ooar My m«m (From 5143 19 1.00 5 : Ziegfeld Follies of 1922)... { Al Bernard and- ‘ : : : . : ; Hurry Along ’Liza With Me.Ernest Hare A : B (Tenora.ndßarltO!_le_)v Picnie '1‘1m0..’...‘............ } 2306 10 Artist Sacred Songs * - Selection : i New Britain, C. M........... ; [ cansan's Land; C. 3. D.. 01) § 5150 10 leo : Pl Bl MORe . .. i iaaieane uum@mam Fleyers Hymm, 6. 31001 } 5151 10 100 m fi11m....—.»f wat.”“.‘.‘:::::: } 5146 10 109 -\ Antigen, L. M. .-..,._........} - W

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