Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 49A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 January 1923 — Page 4

January- and Fébrﬁ‘ary-v Investments - Noble County = GRAVEL ROAD BONDS 28 bpee on'Applicationé : i | 1 ‘Write or Call ’Qn o MIER STATE BANK " LIGONIER, INDIANA =

MONDAY. JAN, 29 v IO SN IY Ve “Brass Commandments” with _WilﬁamFanmm ‘and Wa‘n'd,ai Ha.wle’y also Al St. John in a goeod comedy. : L : Remember every Monday- is pay ?;nig_ht % Get your pay envelope. PUESDAY JAN. 30 Closed. . AL e Ty WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' JAN. 31 AND IST.. : = ° , ~ %Shirley of t]ne‘Circusj”f Here coraes the big show. All the thrills of the Big Top in a startling story of the sawdust ring. You’ll see beauties and beasts. ..Clowns and acrobats, ireaks and funmakers. All the fun and thrills of a circus. Alse we have Clyde Cook in a fun comedy. You surely will have a treat of your lives. Special Musie . Adm 15-20-25¢. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 2:3.° ; e “The Love Gambler” with John Gilbert anbther good story with a splendid actor also a Sunshine comedy. / ' SUNDAY AND MONDAY FEB. 4.5. - L . “The Ligh®in the Dark” with Hope Hampton and E. K. Lincoln. Straight to your heart goes this lgve story that twists through a mystery you”ll guess yes, a hundred times, but never right. picture of great ‘beauty that will be your joy for having seen. Also Buster Keaton in “The Playhouse” - ' e i ; o . Coming next week House Peters in ““Lying Lips” =

. Harry L. Benner _Auctioneer Open for all engagemends P+ Wolf Lake, Indiana _ Both Noble and Whitley ..~ County . Phones ~ - SCALP TREATMENT Shampooing and Manicuring ; Emma C. Taylor ; Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian (Church. -7 Ligonler, Indians ' 'W. H. WIGTON 5 & 'Attdmeyé%tfi;w . ' € 7. ¢ in Zimmerman Block' .- LIGONIER, IND E ‘"'fi;;""';m M. Ehzabeth Lamb Eiccirical Faclal and Scalp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing . Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing ‘ Marinello Toflet Preparations _ ] _ Halr Goods :

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION d L Tothe: ' FARMERS EXPOSITION . - * To Be Held in the | el | MANUFACTURERS BUILDING .. L be s e U R STATE FAIR GROUNDS—INDIANAPOLIS o " 'WE,I?K OF FEBRUARY 19, 1_.92:37\» _ Compliments 'of THE Lm.o}{fmx{;ﬁ;gﬁyfxn ,Pr_;age;ﬁ: This ’,bou‘p‘o’n at Ticliét Oﬁice ;

¢ - Another Heavy Reduction i ' - Ti' P . . : | : 4 ~llre rrices | S R TEC : sk g S, : e e e 47 : & : C & g :zi/-—nsrm < L Tea z ; i ; 2= W f ; L 2 oo - 2 A A > \‘; o N 3 N %o¥x¥B7 7 ¥ % ¥ < : S b Bt 2 Yo A gz ’(‘?)"; y o ,).,“ S Lt : <l s T . oo L e e m — LR RSP P s &ﬁ.«";. g 2 Z S R S e N 3 o A ORI LT T P R T 2k o By PLI ,':‘f“?-?f}:.ﬁ"a e ~‘: 24 b Raes Vavoa Ciib ol o SR e ‘,; Sed 2o Lebbo Lo B N < "i ol . ’/i it e LUO b s Tl BT GRS 73 s S S oyttt oy 7et S 5 A o IR I SR P RST e ST e R S R sSO ek SRR Y e R R W < ;,? S SR L T b 7 3 1+ 1 g :SR 1;:1(‘-?3;' > ,;.#:.W\ P R e i e . ay €2 §F " Desald geKl o f / S g 5 Taat eTR R b o, PGS 8 - 3 TR SR |AR § oo oh o o i eV S RN vt T gx e A e B eTy L S fo e eL an e ST i B SR e eR R e SR Sl j&’ o i s B ReRyF Ty r eeR T R Y v~~""&'\‘ haner '?;'Effﬂ,;‘tzi""-m fosie ol o S ins et Bhost gt oe ey AR Tg T oeR SR S L e Al gl ' B el z}%gﬁ"’? R e Accordini Oe T R ?ﬁiﬁ%‘ﬁ‘«.{ ~*,;§ St st Sl dothaitol %ﬂ%‘fu} s ;29‘3"‘ "ff;l SRR ‘ Jm‘ﬁ! Bot fj“:‘;‘i’”;’ B “—«ﬂ*‘ !_‘{'z;fé«,‘;'\-i;- z:mﬁ,’;‘:;fe‘ K .;l;g.‘;_m_?fw_-v;,jv‘\‘.: i “gé'»’g"}\*ww R ,“/{{ o Frae ®* & i % =k e oe B R e RR o R R G e L YIRS I ALY i £T Ll R R s i s el IS e 'R R Y Y AYYS ASN vf‘ié‘a':"‘%%% |DR o F 5.3 fait SAL BB s?‘ LA RS A %ﬁ% E & o ARI N B ek R ANIALLs N3N AMARRYE. i sSSL S (P OAT SR A N W B, W - SAR R qw,hﬁwﬁfﬁ" Ty {a;‘%%rf{zg&n‘ e Q*%‘ T, *i'é‘"*) bl o &{;‘ﬁ’ is et :ﬁ;?@ﬁ&m gt VANEELEN: RINAJRAMINGA " oW . Sl oo il ii ot TSR ST TS TR i TYSLE N S lAk Wi

"Don’t miss theb ig circus at Crystal -Wednesday and Thursday. -

Mr. and Mrs. We H. Loy paid their Fort Wayne relatives a visit Thursday,

See “Shirley of the Circus” a sparkling romance of the sawdust ring at Crystal Wednesday and Thursday. : ; &

Ed Stutsman was over from Kendallville Thursday evening attending the Elks ball and shaking hands with old friends. : .

For Sale Portlald sleigh new. Cail Mrs. Jacob Sheets Phone 75, home number 405 S. Cavin sireet Ligonier = , e 43btf

FOR SALE—Genuine @ ‘Washburn mandolin with leather case. Good as new. This fine instrument goes to the first .comer. Inquire at Banner office. 'y s o Tatf

My Shop will be open at all times for painting of any description. See me before having your painting work done. Wallace Jackson. 46btf

HAVE THEIR PECULIAR CHANT Pile-Driver Coolles of China Retain ‘Chorus That Has Been Theirs : Through Centuries. - | o i# ‘SEmmesE A - No visitor to China who once hears it will*ever forget the chant of the plle-driver coolies. The lilting chorus that has come dewn through the ages and was sung by the toilers who built China’s great wall, still is raised over every piece of eemstruction work that brings into serviee this particular guild of workers. .Ordinarily, contractors employ singing leaders with each gang of plle-driver coelles, and while it is the particular fumetion of these leaders to speed the work, they.also extemporize words for the ancient chant, often at the expense of the foreign onlooker. From the hammer of the human pile driver, which may welgh geveral hundred pounds, as many as a score of ropes run to as many workers stationed above on a staging. As thé coolies heave in unison, lifting the hammer, the chant 18 begun by all the workers, and with ‘each line of the song a blow ils delivered as the hammer is dropped. Other coolies below control the. movement of the hammer, which rises and falls more and more rapidly until a swelling climax is reached with a shrill outburst from the throats of the workers. :

: Worthily Honored. : A period of 400 years has elapsed since Omer Sebastian del Cano returned to Seville, Spain, after having circumnavigated the world for the first time. His wonderful voyage took four years all but 14 days and he arrived back at his home port on September 6, In honor of his memory the Spanish government held a fete on his birthplace at Guetarla at which'' Great Britain was offielally represented.; Sebastian safled in 1519 with Magellan, and when that Portuguese navlgator was killed, soon after discovering the straits which bear his name, succeeded to the command and completed the voyage of circumnavigation. Drake’s voyage was not made until 1577-80. Del Cano’s memory is rightly. treasured in Spain, and until just before the war a ship of -the Spahish navy bere his name. .

< Gave Tweeds Their Name. _ If a man in @ tweed suit should ask another mam in a tweed suit why tweeds are called “tweeds” it is ten to one that the second tweeded one would reply: i Vs “After the River Tweed of course.” And, as tweeds are a product of Scotland and the River Tweed is the Anglo-Scottish border stream made famous by the romances of Sir Walter ‘Scott, the answer would be rather plausible. But it wouldn’t be correct, declares the New York Sun. For tweeds became tweeds by mistake. Prior to 4882 their' name was twill, pronounced’in Scotland “tweel” and also spelled"thus. But the name, carelessly written, looked like “tweed” in an invoice with a consignment to 4 London merchant, and they became fashionable under that name. = .

o Rest. - ] A People’s ideas of rest differ very considerably; what is rest to one man may be hard werk to another. The great. thing is te have a change of oc cupation to get away from one’s ordinary tasks, whether these be golf or business, and te relax the mind in whatever way may. be most grateful. Many will find this relaxation in religion or in games. Wiser people will find ‘it in both. But the wisest of all are those who find it in the gentler exercises alike of the spirit and of the muscle, such as neither tyrannize over nor distract their neighbors.

Paul Ward came from South Bend to spend Sunday with ‘Ligoniér friends. sneln e s

The White Grocetiere will open for business next Saturday with H. P. Sisterhen in charge. el o

- L. F. Burdick one of the prominent busines men “of Sturgis, Mich., died Sunday in a Chicago hospital.

A. B. Weaver will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend' the retail hardware dealer’s convention of the state. S e e

Mr, and Mrs. Jacob ' Vanderford, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of this city.

~ John H. Grisamer entertainedSaiurday evening Messrs. 4nd Mesdames ‘W. B. Bartholomew, George D. Gaby, J. D. Kreager' and Graham Lyon. After refreshments music ‘and cards ‘made up thé evening’s program.

Thursday evening at her- Kendaliville home: Mrs. Cora gless entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs.. George D. Gaby, Mr. and Mis. W. E. ‘Bartholomew, J. H. - Gx‘[email protected]_ .and Mrs. Till the latter of Waterloo.

Getting in a carload of Hominy Meal to be sold at a Rock ~Bottom. price. Leave orders early. . Cariying in Stock Hog, \Dairy and Chicken Feeds. See our fence and fence posts before buying.” Telephone 69. Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. .

e ——————————— Putting it off today won't get it done. tomorrow. An advertisement in | this paper today: | ,1 & i ﬁ'i SR i R

~ NEWS NOTES = Miss Effie Chrisman is afflicted with an attack of tomsilitis. = | Pure Milk and Maple Row.cream delivered to all parts of the city, Earl James. Phone 831. - 5 Gbtt For Rent—Flat oyer Sisterhen’s grocery. Enquire at 'Cigizens- Bank.

Postmaster Clark and Floyd Gowdy of Kimmell have been ill of flu for a week. R e r e

David C. Meade 41 a Kendallville cafe owner is dead of flu d4nd complications. . ; o

County. K. P’s will meet in convention'at Cromwell Tuesday evening January 30. - ke

Walter Spry of Goshen former resident. of Ligonier has enlisted in the U. 8. army.

Mr. and Mrs. Dord Conley of Rome iCty were Sunday guests at the F. E. Miller ‘home. Dl

Dcnald Cotherman and George Robert Harrison are among the measles victims this week. - :

‘Miss® Katherine Bolitho of Indiana university was a “week end guest of Miss Blanch Harsh., 7

Editor Mattison of the Albion Democrat was getting acquainted with Ligonier residents Friday. =

‘Miss Pauline Pierson of Mishawaka was ‘a Sunday guest of the Misses Gladys and Bernice Baker. - .°

'Cal Fisher arrived home Saturday after spending a month with his father, W. L. Fisher in Topeka.

" FCR SALE at a bargain a cutter in fair condition. See 8. C. Wilhelm. | : S Aoate

Mrs. Arthur Flint died Saturday in Grecnwood and the remains will be buried at her old home, Rome City.

Jack Buckles February 16 will ship eight head of his fine stock to the Chicago congres sand stock sale show.

Girl Reserves want Boys, box sup per Christian church Wednesday evening Jan. 24. 47b2t

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Taylor of To: peka were in the city Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavin. Jasper Gimes shipped 31 head of his fine cattle from his Wawasee farm to Pittsburg today = receiving a fancy prige; - o - e e

- Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn of New Buffalo, Mich., was here visiting his sisters at Indian Village and- friends in Ligonier., L ey

. Migs Lucile Wade who holds a good office “position ' in South Bend speni Sunday with -her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Wade in this city. :

Mrs. Abbie Noble of Goshen and an old and well known resident of Elkhart county died at the home of her son Louis in Washington, D. C.

AFOR SALE—Purebi'ed * Shorthorn bull. The animal is a good breeder. Fresh cow with calf by side a good milker. Howax_‘d‘Hexald. Phone 8914 Ligonier, \ 3.y A :

" Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Parker were called to Lansing, Mich., by the serious illness of Mrs. Parker’s father. Rev. Parker is pastor of the Ligonier U. B. church. e A

~Miss Malina Lanoir 68 was killed in Fort Wayne Saturday night when rui down by an .automobile. . She was returning home after meeting a sister; at the Wabash station when thé accident occurred. : :

The Womans Missionary Society of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. ' Decker Friday évening Feb. 2 nd at 7:30 o’clack. It is the regular Thank Offering meeting, and every member is urged to be present also bring his: Thank Offer: ing box. ' ey

GLASSES = Accuratey and Scientifically - Fitted. Broken lenses | ~ replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

Dr. Maurice Blue _ VETERINARIAN { Office: Justamere Farm. l . Phone: Ligonier 757 '

“'CHARLES V*INKS :\;:D_so—n—- \ i Dedarte 0l Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, eSt - ¢ Bothwell & Vanderford c e e Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana _ ¢none No. 65, Ligopler, |

Special Ordinance No.

Be it ordamed .'by the Common Council of the city of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana: -

- Section 1. That the following described lands and territory be and the same is hereby annexed to and declared to be a part of said ¢ity of Ligonier, to-wit: a part of the northeast quarter of section twenty eight, and of the southeast quarter of section twenty one, in township thirty five north, range eight. east, and bounded and described as follows, towit: comqencinﬁ at the xiortheagt corner of section twenty eight - and runningthence south oh the section line 6.27 chains to the north line of Spring Street in the town of Ligonier thence west with said line 2 chains to a stake as a place of beginning, thence north on a line parallel wita the east line of said section to the Elkhart River, thence in a northwesterly direction along said river to a point 3.90 chains west ‘of the east line of said section ' twenty one, ‘thence south -on a line ‘parallel with said east line 11 chains ,thence east '1.90 chains to the place of beginning, containing é acres of land; also commencing at, the northeast corner of section twenty eight, t6wnship thirty five - north, range eight east thence running south to the north line of a road running west from Spring Street, ; Miller’s Addition to Ligonier, thence west along the north line of | said road: 132 feet, thence north on a line parellel with the section line to the Elkhart River, thence east with the meanderings of said river to the section line being the line between sections twenty one' and twenty two, thence south on said seéction line.to the plaece of |beginning, containing two acres of land more or less, ana all in Noble county in the State of Indiana. il

Section 2. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and legal publication there of. . o : 'Egssvefd and approved by the Common. Council of the city of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, this 25th day of January 1923. - . . . Clarence E. Denning Mayor. Attest Tom E. Jeaneret, City Clerk. ' o ' 10l T4gaow

FOR SALE—I92I Studebaker Special Six first class condition, Two new tires and battery, extra tire and cover, two bumpers, spot light, front and rear prene, mirroscope, visor automatic windshield cleaner; clock. spring covers, ‘stop light and Hartford chock absorbers. 0. G. Dill. 49a2t

Easter this year falls on April Ist, All Fools Day. , s

A Down Go the Prices

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G | 7= PunCHESTER stors | ¢ D\ & | Ligoniers Leading Hardware | 2

I f@hicggo AL TR I

- Copyristit, 192%, by Vogye; New Y B e Keep a Button b‘:gf.hw the electric . be] washer for any buttons that mmy be »

TH IS is good advice for everybody except Laun-" A Dry-Ette users. They don’t need it. Forthe * Laun-Dry-Ette has no‘wringer. It couldn’t wringa button off if it tried. In all its seven years of fzithful service to American housewives it has never broken a button nor injured a snap fastener. Clothes and buttons are absolutely safe when you wash and dry with the Laun-Dry-Ette. =~ = ' The Laun-Dry-Ette has never hurt a button

S S ’,-;"I-“ : throutha e g "'-tg"? L \" i Ml (2 i A= § TNy TS W . LI e —= The Laun-Dry-Ette washes the clothes ~—and whkirls the suds out; it rinses them, ‘and whirl out the rinse water ; it bluesthem —and whirls them dry for the line. You don’t have to wring out the washing a piece at a time—you let the Laun-Dry-Ette whirlit dry for the line in one pya-~ ute, a tuif:d at a time. | Gh ~ The Laun-Dry-Ette saves buttons be--cause it has no wringer to crush them. It saves your hands because it enables you to do an entire washing without putting your hands in the water. It saves you ‘work because it does the entire job—both washing and drying for.the line. - .Get the labor-saving: Laun-Dry-Ette.

WEIR & COWLEY

LI !‘ Dries Wringer-Dry Without a Wringers Requires no extra tubs—can be used in kitchen or bathroom —ideal for apartment use. - Simple and easy to operate. roved by Good H?tffckceping‘ Institute. Thousands in use. Seventh successful year