Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 March 1923 — Page 2

Gravel Road Al , I'A,l*‘.and;‘ : ’ o - Municipal Bonds ~ and other Tax-exempt 5 S Sl - Citzens Bank v LIGONIER, INDIANA e

Home of the Dodge Car i va‘incol'n- High Way Garage B Ligonier, = = - Indiana 'sibétliﬁg_»"rires'soxs% Cord slz.fso ' Portage Tires 30x33 Fabric 850 | : 'AUtombbile Accessries : Maéhine_ Wo_rk'-and :Repairing’ of all,- Kindsv' . Ligonier Auto Sales Co.

The HUDSON Ceo. ' o Goshen, Ipdiana . S ~ Buy Your Wash GOods Now ' You can make better selections now that later il e in the season o LARGE DISPLAY | -Of Th’é Newest Eabrics; *

NEW TISSUES, Both 32 and 36 inch Fabrics in a large variety of patterns and colors. 7 3% to 75¢ LINENS. All the new. shades in shrunk hsavy linen and -handker(;hei‘f. linens; = e 3l an $125 NEW GINGHAMS ‘Hundreds of pieces from which you can make your selection el o 20 10,80

RATINE Everyone will want ratine this summer Buy now. while it is easy fo get = o 90 tm 'DEVONSHIRE and ROMPER cloth For ysur childrens clothes Colors are fast . e 306 g 306 ‘NU CREPE ' All colors A new 36 inch §Crepe fabric for spring and summer tub frocks 00 g LACE VOILES ’vAl‘l;cfol‘ou_ a very pretty nt;w tub fabric for _summer dresses 36 inches wide S s R EOE "VOILES ' 40inch matortals in pretty new patterns and a nice

DOTTED TISSUES In pretty color combinations 36 inches Embroiderd dots =~ i’ 75¢ RONDAC SUITING in all colors, a nice tabricsfor spring e HUDSON e L s ey e R TR R T e e

The Ligomer Banner . kPubligShe;';_‘}".s o "he Banner Publishing Company W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Mopday and Thursday ‘and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonfer, Ind., as second class matter.

i Obitnary. Myron Engene Mcßride was born September 13 1854 on a farm' in Benton township Elhart county near Millersburg Indiana. He died very suddenly February 24 1923 at the home of his son aged 68 years 5 months 11days Harry Meßride near Topeka. -

In 1874 he united in. marriage to Miss Etta Koonce to this union ysere born four sons Howard, Harry, Orrin and Fred all but Harry have preceeded the father in death. « ! e The mother died at ‘their home in Goshen in 1917. ;

_After marriage to Miss Etta Kocnce they ' resided on the farm for some fifteen years after which they moved to Syracuse, Indiana where. they resided for a short time before going to Goshen, Indiana where they made their home for these many years.. He was ‘a life long member of the United Brethren church. P 0 He leaves two sisters Mrs. Martha Kiblinger of Auburn, and Miss Frances Mcßride of Warsaw and _four brothers John Mcßride of “Colorado. Warren Mcßride: of Millersburg, Eli ‘Mcßride of California and Sylvester J. Mcßride of Warsaw begides five ‘grand children to mofirn his death.

:Why should the sBpirit of mortal b 2 be proud. Like a swift fleeting meteor or a fast flying cloud. A flash of the lightning a break in the wave Man goeth from life to a rest in the grave. K '

Petit Jnrors Drawn,

Following are thep ersons drawn to serve .on-the petit jury for the March term of the Noble circuit court: James Bilile, York township Orron 0. Marshal, Elkhart ’ - T. J. Halferty, Orange il . A, F. Sherman, Wayne - e " Howard Rice, Sparta. . Scott Whitford, Wayne ! Chancy Himes, Washington : Jay Stuckinan, -Noble . ; John C. Crong,’ Allen : - s ~ John L. Brumbaugh, Green : William Wright Sparta =

* Guy R. Coburn Perry fin It is understood that a grand jury will aiso be called to investigate a number of alleged violations of the law.i S 5

Mémorial Day-Bill Passes,

~ What is known as the Memorial Day bill has passed the lower house of the legislature where the fight centered and now goes to the governor Represenfative Haines voted for the ‘measure.- It prohibits commercialized sports on Memorial Day ‘and Wa.‘S-J‘ opposed- by the motor speedway pro ‘ motors in Indianapolis who have always held their big races on that (_l_ay.? | The bill was backed principally by ail ex-soldiers. S

Marriage Kept Secret.

‘What will come as a complete sur: prise to many of their friends is the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Kendallville and J. W: McCoy, well known farmer of Jefferson township. which was solemnized in’ Liéonier January 27. Although the ceremony took place a month ago only a few of their friends knew of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are residing on the McCoy farm if Jefferson township. - e L

Chicken Coops and Pig Pens.

.Complaint is .being = made that chicken coops and pig: pens are being maintained in different seetions of the city contrary to the provisions of a city ordinance. The city health officer will be called upon to make an investigation. |

Double Exemption.

‘The senate bill increasing mortgage exemptions from $l,OOO to $2,000 was passed by the Indiana house of representatives by a vote of 87 to 1 late Monda}:: The bill originally called for a $lO,OOO exemption. The bill has gone to the Governor. =~

~ Senator New Gets Joh, 5 Senator Harry . New one of the unfortunates to meet defeat for reelection has been named ‘Postmaster General by President Harding in the face 'of opposition by party Cchiettaips'in his own state. : g o _ ¢ i Given Big Judgment. - 'Hepry Diedrich of Garrett has beén paid '519,500 by the Baltimare & Ohio railroad company in settlement of his claim for' personal injuries. This is thel argest sym ever paid by the company to a Garrett employee. ' ‘ | . ‘Dies of Heart Disease. = Miss Mary Busz age 18 daughter of Mrs. Sarah Busz of Albion died at her home. Sunday' afternoon from heart trouble with which she had been a sufferer practically all of her life.

§..C. Sackett had business which took *him to Elkhart Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordneér ‘who ‘have spent’ about a year on their KEagle lake farm, having secured a good tenant will again take up their régidence in Ligonder. .. ‘ Wanted—An experienced . traveling salesman to represent us in Ligonier and vieinity. State age, experience, ete. Applications treated confidential. | ﬁ’ﬂwmﬂw“ﬂ%

BOTH MASTERS OF RHETORIC

Scholarly Consideration of the Liter ~ ary Styles of Abraham Lincoln . and Thomas Jefferson, :

In American letters we fix on Abreham Lincoln as our type of natural expression ; the legend of his humble beginnings and the plainness of his manner deceive us into a conviction that he was less indebted to art than Thomas Jefferson, and we therefore talk of the . rhetorical extravagances of the Declaration and contrast them with the Attic simplicities of the Gettysburg address, John Erskine writes in the North American Review, Perhaps we see a final proof of our sound taste in the story that Matthew Arnold gave up the address for logt when he got to the colloquial “proposition”; “dedicated to | the proposition,” we say, was xhvre than his artificial spirit could bear. Whether Arnold .expressed such an opinion, or whether he would have been right in so doing, is of less consequence than our emotional readiness, if we culti‘vate the natyral, to accept the Lincoln speech’ as an {llustration of our ideal, and to set it over against the artifice of Jefferson’s’ great document—to detect a literary manner in such a phrase as “When In the course of human events,” and "nothing but naturalness ; in “Fourscore and seven years ago”— or to find an empty and sounding rhetoric in “life, liberty and the pursult of happiness,” but only the democratic syllables of common sense in “government of the people, by the people, for thé people.” Both documents are as rich as they can well be in rhetorie, as all great oratory is, and of the two Lincoln’s, as g matter of fact, is rather more artful in the progress of its ideas; : ' Y

NOT LONG HELD IN MEMORY

Cleveland Man's Experience Is Very Much What Would Come to . Most of Us. e

It isn’t ‘the Rip Van Winkles: only who come back to find themselves forgotten, That sort of thing occurs with painful frequency in everyday life. Nor is it necessary for the victim to stay away 20 years. Much less time will efface him. St ‘Some time ago a man came back from the West, where he had made his home for ten years, and set out to renew old acquaintances. He had been a prominent man in the business life of the city.and a member of a leading firm. "It was to the habifation of this firm that he directed his foetsteps. As he passed down the Salesroom one of his old partners came to him with outstretched hand. e

““Why, hullo, how are you? How are things going, and how long do yeu stay? Sorry I'm so busy. See you later.” But he never came back. :

Then the senior partner saw him and came forward. g <

“Well, well, this is a surprise!” he cried. “How are things coming, and how long do you stay in the city? Drop in whenever you can find time. Sorry I'm so busy. Good-day.” This visitor went away, feeling hurt and ignored, but after all there’s little sentiment In business, and this Cleveland man’s experience has been duplicated countless times, no doubt.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. | o

Bird’s Curlous Modification.

‘ There is in New Zealand a form of scrow (Hura) In which the female has undergone a very curious modification. It is probably the only case in which the bill is differently shaped.in the two sexes. The bird has taken on the habits of the woodpecker, and the stout c¢row-like bill of the cock-bird is admirably adapted to tap trees, and if they .sound hollow, to' dig down to the burrow of the insect within. ,

- But it lacks the horny-pointed tip of the tongue, which in the true woodpecker is provided with recurved hairs, thus enabling that bird to pierce the grub and draw it out. In the hura the bill of the hen-bird has become much elongated and slightly curved, and when the cock has’'dug down to the burrow, the hen inserts her long bill and draws out the grub, which they then divide between them, @ -

° To be really in the fashion in Siam it is not enough to have clothes of the latest cut and a knowledge of what, when and where to wear thes® gar‘ments. Good taste does not . help much, either. There is a rigid rule for every day of the week, which is followed by those who have the inclination and the price. On a Sunday ‘the things to wear are red robes and rubies. On a Monday nobody is in style without moonstones and white regalia. Tuesday pink and corals should be/ worn, - with: stripes and cateeye ornaments kept for Wednesday, No one can look smart on a ‘Thursday without going out in green with emeralds. Light blue and diamonds are the thing for Friday, and on a Saturday one wears dark blue .and sapphires,—New York Sun,

° When Paderewski made his first appearance in Boston many years ago, one of the ’cellists in the orchestra became very much excited and spring: ing to his feet made a little speech, Shouts of “order” and “sit down” had no effect on the perpetrator of this breach of orchestral etiquette. The oratipng ’cellist was a Pole, and he ended his exiempo‘re speech, glowing. with pdtriotic pride, thus: “You see _there. Paderewski, my countryman, a Pole (crescendo). He is like Caesar (fortissimo), He came, he saw, he jngpired . o Loo 0 D . To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin, * Phone 861. ~ 34btf © Mrs. L: R. Mitchel who was visiting iA s s ASETE A R, VRGO ARRRAM o 0

Siamese Fashions.

Slightly Mixed.

GLASSIFIED-ADS

- Lovers of ice cream will find a superior marticle at the Candy Kitchen and at the right priece. e .

- Christian Science seryices are.held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at.7:30 ‘at the hall over Weir & Cowley. | Welcomae. e te

Cass Truck Line,

The Cass Auto Truck Line operates in and out of Ligonier between Fort Wayne and South Bend. Local and long distance hauling done at reason able rates. * 48btf

FOR SALE—New modern house, one square east Citizens Bank. Will sell en payment plan to responsible party. 217 E. Third St. Phone 138. 2 o 46btf

Fruit Trees and Shrubbery.

All kinds of nursey stock sold at thel owest prices with a guarantee for six years to grow bloom and bear. All dead stock replaced. Write to or call me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner. = Y o 50btf

' ~ Wanted. St Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Millér Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. = 12atg

For Sale—Fordi truck with cab and platform, good as new, one 10-foot ficor counter case. two 8 foot floor counter cases ail with plate glass tops. The Star Grocery; Ligonier, Plhione 49. : 49atf

- Christian Church Services. Sunday school at 10:00 Morning worship at 11:00 . Evening worship at 7:00 » The public is cordially invited to these services . : 46atf

FOR SALE-—Modern house seven rooms and good basement on Lincoln Way South in paved district. Anyone interested may secure a bargain. Fiue shade and fruit; trees. Call phone 133 HEimer Klotz, Ligonier., ©+ , b2a4t

Sales Men Wanted ®

The Atlas oOil Co.; Cleveland, O, marketers since 1896 quality Lubricants and Paints desires permanent representation.for this and surrounding counties. Farming experience and broad acquaintance with farmers desirable. Must’ have own. auto for solicitation. Liberal commissioin with weekly = drawing account, = balanced monthly. Several convenient shipping points.” Writ fully for interview. LR s . ol sedlcs s g O

Office Positions in South Bend may be secured by a short intensive course in the South Bend Business College. Either resident or" Home Study Courses Typewriters furnished home = study Students. Write for Budget No. § 000 : . sOb6t*

A Word to Advertisers.

Persons desiring display advertisements in the aßnner must have their copy in- by Saturday lf%r the Monday issue or . Wednesday noon for Thursday’s paper. It.is a physical impossibility to set -display ads: on presg days. o 49btf

Painting 'of all kinds done in a satisfactory manner. I will do automobile furniture sign and a general line of work. Give me a call. Wallace Jackson. : T

Auctioneer' ___Cnone No. 65, Ligonier;*- ¢ Dr. Maurice Blue - VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere F arm. . Phone: Ligonier 757 | SCALP TB:EAT“NT 47 ~ Shampoeing and Manicuring © - ° Emma C. Taylor = ' Dr. Gants' Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church. ' ; Ligonier,’ Indlans

Harry L. Benner _Auctioneer ‘Open for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana - Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones =

To Bretz for Glasses -¥.:5 % : i 5 g é%\ Attractive - R s R% weat L g For N SR \ BrETh : E 3 4 \§P|/ Older Folks A happy expression and contented _ mind are the inevitable results of correctly focused and fitted glasses. . We take special care in examin. - Ing the eyes of those .advanced in | age and assure accurate results in - ever)y' case. s ef, 9 ey . ~ Our Admirable Service Will Surely - s e Yo SN L e e ,s‘ﬁ“»;pggw e e SEVRERRAAY S L e

Doughnut Special Sat. only 15¢ doz. i . Tﬁegcood-m.“ ermoßeor Coulter’s Quality Bread ‘Rolls, Cakes and Cookies »\ “‘Cou'lter’s Geoods. are Good’ Phone 244 for Party ’Orders' 5y

Your Dining Tab .+ Here is where eve"ry;membér of the falitili meets ' three times a day, and very little is known by the male . ‘members of the -family how ‘much ttime is put in each ~ day by the women folks in the preparation of their ""i)neals.’ : gkt o - .- Mr. Man did you-ever.'wal_k up to ym}n':wife’s china . closet and see how many of one kind of dishes your wife ' could use in setting that table t}specialiy should company happen to stay for dinner. .».Housekéepers do ~ like nice dishes and some go “daffy” on beautiful china. - We have just opened a large lot of Pope Gossar China ‘ Co. Dishes a beaiiﬁfulf ‘n',e'v"v pattern in floral design the Edgemore. ..A table set with these dishes is certain to . please. By the way Pqpe-Gossar Dishes when»'test‘ei_ ‘. by the Bureauybf St“a"m_iards' at Wasl\mgmn proved to ~ ' the the‘highe'st cfasS "l't’yla‘de' in América. Bil ybu are ia . need of dishes come m and s’eg[ for yourself if you are _ to be married you will be delighted to be able to select . what you like f,romthlsnet }‘shipm_ent. e o Aﬂ_pi\ttéms_ open stock at no advance. Weaver’'s Hardware o s o phaka eil T s

“Why Jesus Came to Earth” . _AFre_’e‘ L'ec_'turé»by j | £ - -E.B. DENISON ' ¢ Sunday, March 4at 3 P. M. - Lyric Theater, Ligonier = i uMi‘lliQnsh‘o‘w ‘_Liiyiyn'g' 7will .N:ev‘e_r' Die’ . ~lnternational Bible Students | Satctree o Allwdcome | Nolallaiiae

Nearly Fifty Per Cent by buying ‘ - Furniture at ' ;53g5sd 2 3 i g : B : ! ; . 4 2% ’ ) 1 3 o ; & 3 < ""' & ; ~ % Big lihe of new 200« e ‘ 1 e oI new gooasto | “selectfrom = . ; TR ATI i T sS S : % e ek eds, Mattresses, S S g + ARy T e i ks Sagengen o ’ . ; ¥ ; £ oV R S R e SIS A e SR ¥ » YRt op AL TG iSR AR el 3 SR sy 3 R RaT s 87 =% ; 2 .»‘,:,-5““;:, i& o P _5” e iAAE A Rl e o e ; S R A R - Y i G R . s b Raruss e L RRIAPR R S T T iR RSR e ~ v Seelc S * N ;%';: S :‘@% i ¥ L 3 AAR er s SLEE bRt SR *;s\ o ¥~§§ . = i N oot& "y e .»‘_‘,;.:: . SRR {«{mﬁﬁ;‘f},: : Ceavespliptegmise oyttt e e s i colla e S el S le e e S s e R LIS S TERRPLD e P A t . m‘“ atsewner %‘%?ﬁij}‘ e coatelTa ity §SRATe e e LS ”g;&i;ziw *%’_‘,g@ o oo Rl RBl S = w?”mﬁ;;:}?&* e Y **f R R B, st RGN AN IO RAke T ORI S S S S SDk s Selise CIO G a NS e e s S e e e o - po R eis A W SRR Lo RSN B FTERE oW e e e e 3 BEERT & D -y uw. TSR S T ss e e e .Ne @Y R ?ﬁ%‘« Y MAAMIAY Y eO T Do eIO e g SR eBT 0 i es S s e %;@ﬁ?ﬁl}?@‘wj,n o I e e e e