Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 2A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 March 1923 — Page 4

Youarea Stranger but once- - 'a't thns bank. ‘-Aftei"ydur ﬁfSt&isi-t, we believe ' ‘ you will feel entirely at home with us—for this - is that sort of abank. It is a friendly “homey” _ institution-~we make it so and we believe you . . will enloy doing your busjness here. | ‘ - (The Bank of Secrecy -~ . Open Your Ac‘c‘:otmt'v.’l“oéday. - L 'MIER STATE BANK . ‘ Tﬁe, Large(st and Oldest_Bank:in Ligonier L. o Assets ovér $1,600;OOO.90v ) S

For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches b‘y.} 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller. vierl o 20hER \'For Sale—Some good chunk horses at the right price. Otis Baker Ligonier, Ind. : 49pt? Pure Milk and Maple Row cream: delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. : ~ bbtt Mrs. Vern Duesler of Ligonier and. Miss Violet Zimmerman were the Sunday guests of their sister and husband Mr. and Mrs, Claud Magnuson of near Kimmell. !

“Rich Men’s Wives” a play of t_odzi_y the story of a social butterfly whose wings are brokem on the wheels of jealousy _revelry and intrigue at Crystal this week. - - 1.

Cr'ty stalT heatrfe MON. MAR. 4 ! L i . “CRINOLINE AND ROMANCE? with Viola Dana and John Bowers alSo_2nd round. of the Leather Pushers. : e ‘ Remember Monday ‘is" I?ay,Nigilt. b Rl e | TUES. WED, THURS, MARG, 7,8 - =~ oont 0y 10 Gp 0o “RICH. MEN'S WIVES” with a cast of great artists including House Peters Claire ‘Windsor, Little, Richard Headrick Gaston Glass -and many others. The spot light turned on Social buterflies whe forget happiness and love in a mad pursait of pleasure. “Rich Men’s Wives” liye in gilded ‘cages, but are they happy? Are they to be pitied, ‘scorned or envied! Omne half the world doesn’t know how. the other half lives, but this picture opens the door for a glimpse of the “uper ten” an unusually fine production, Also Larry Semon_ comedy. Don’t miss this one. Adm. 15 20 25¢ L FRELAND SATMAR D, 30, - o b bk Be i _ : : B S ] ; ‘ S “ROMANCELAND” with Tom Mix. You know what to expect. Great and a Mack S;enpet eomedy. : Loia b T b SUN.and MON.Mak. 13, 15 . oorone B 00l e gy . “PINK GODS” with Bebe Danials and James Kirkwood a glittering drama of a woman who made diamonds her God. A Paramount picture. Also a Ben Turpin/eomiedy. - = . ooy LedJ AR COMING NEXT WEEK G R P eYR g “DON'T TELL EVERYTHING” with 8 great stars Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter. Extra fine production. 5 ‘

- Blazed Trail Garage Studebaker Sales and Service Buy a STUDEBAKER and get real value Exide B.attenies.' . o Kélly-Springﬁeld Tires Blazed Trail Garage

Shoes! Good Shoes! ~a good line of good shoes for ~ Dress and work shoes at reasonable , prices. Call and look them over S 3 : » N i . before making a purchase = Goodyear Welt 'Shoe Repairing . Let us repair that old pair of shoes before ‘ %“"%gézw; ey Harness and Shoe Hospi weee M Ind. SRR as R R e e e

“Rich Men’s Wives” are they to be! pitied scorned or ‘envied? | - Mrs. Robert D. Shobe' paid a visit to her father Alonzo Banta at Benton. Many robbins were seen in Ligonier during the past few days. They may not fortell an early spring by their pre?iel;ee but they are good to look at. / : e ; o Earl Thompson has secured a good position in the Goshen Rubber Works and will assume it in a week or so. He has had a recent tussle with the a 8 : _ Otto Rench who had been confin@ed to his home three weeks by illness is able to be out and with favorable ‘weather will soon go to his Wawasee ‘cottage. e :

- NEWS NOTES = 1 Ferd Rathke.has gqualified as a jus- *,: tice of the peace for Sparta township. For Sale‘dgry woad. Inquire Oliver Roe. Ligonier, Phone 718. o oadt Mrs. H. C. Erwin is confined to her home ‘suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. e e o i gßt I Stuart Carney “has purchased a Brunswick phonograph of Weir & Cowley. - P e Mrs. Harvey Strine 64 died Friday in a Goshen hospital jhe result of an operaiton. i Amasa Vance 27 died suddenly of goitre Friday at her home northwest of this city. ol e . FOR SALE—Five’ room cottage on Grand and Fourth streets. Enquire of Ezra Morrell. - b Mgt ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butz of Kendall ville visited at the William Butz home near Kimmell. : Lynn Thompson of Cleve‘land‘ Ohio paid his brother Earl Thompson and family a most welcome visit. '/

. Esther aged 10 daughter of Mr, an_dl and Mrs. Earl Thompson has been out of school ten days on ‘account of illness. : R Re You'll be sorry if you miss “Rich Men’s Wives” one of the best picture’ this season Crystal this ' week .3 nights. o+ . s 3 Glen and Dwight sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willits, have been ill of measles at’the home farm!near Diamond lake. e i P " Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Steals of near Albion paid their Ligonier friends a visit Friday. Mr. Steals is a prominent horseman. - ; . Councilman Wertheimer reached his office Saturday morning for the first time in a week. He had a severe attack of tonsilitis. iz i

- “Rich Men’s Wives” lives in gilded | cages but are they happy? See a close up view of them at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.. - - Florence Oldfather and Ira Shobe gho have been out of school for two weeks on account of illness are able to resume their studies today. - - Mrs. Casper Vetter aged 61 for over fifty. years a resident of Kendallville died Thursday of neuritis after suffering from the malady nine years. - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coy Mr. and Mrs.. Snyder and two daughters and. Mrs. Priest of Ligonier called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckart e - Frank Fisel, supcrintendent of the Ligonier water works, who has been ill some months, was over from his North Side home Saturday for the Hrst in a dong thne. 2o e 0

. Miss Helen Flowers cames from Goshen ‘Saturday accompanied by a Miss Lamb .who was her guest over Sunday. x%ﬁss'lﬂ‘kn;vers has acgepted a position in the office of the Ligonier Refrigerator company and will - reinain_at home. / 4 \ Auto Insurance. ‘ A full coverage policy on your car. Fire, theft, collision, property. damage, Public Liability insurance, all at reasonable rates. Fred . Kiester, Phone 456. < : 2atf : - Notice of Dissolution.

State of' Indiana, Department of State, Ed Jackson, secretary of state. ~ To all to whom these presents shalk come greetings:' i

I, BEd Jackson,‘® secretary 'of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the Ligonier Building & Improvethat the Ligonier Building & Investthe office-of the secretary of State, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled “An Act concerning the organization and control of corporations for ~prolt”| approved February 28th, 1921. =

And I further certify |that said written consents, staten&ents and papers so filed as aforesaid show that such company and the officers thereof have complied with the! requirements of Section 24 of said ‘Act,‘ and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. ~ = - In witness whereof, I have hereunto set. my hand and affixed the seal of the state of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis, this 3rd day of March, A.D. 1923. . & - BEd Jackson, Sec’y of State, i.. By P. H. Wolfard, Deputy. e L 2a2w

Lyric Theater

SUN. AND MON. MAR. 4 AND 5

" William Fairbanks in “WESTERN ADVENTURES” also a comedy. ' TUES. AND WED. MAR. 6 AND 7 ¢ “WMAT DO MEN- WANT” with an all 'star cast. Also round ome of the World’s Championship Fighting Blood and excellant fight picture that You should not miss, o THUS. AND FRI. MAR. 8 AND 9 OUR FEATURE NYGHTS = & ~ Alice Callioun in “CLOSED DOORS” also a comedy “OUT A’GIN IN AGIN’ the first in Noble County at the prices

e NENRROTES Mrs. Ed ]Cor,np_ton has the measles. R NS S ! A David Dunkle is a victim of the n_xgasles. s B o : Mrs. Evanna Smith has gome to Ohio on a visit. : ) Band Master Roscoe of Goshen will be in cha’%e. : : i : ‘-——-—.————- ¥ i ; ~ Miss Eveßaker of Goshen, visited Ligpnier relatives_ over. ‘Sunday. ' M, A. Cothermn and family spent Sunday, with Goshen relatives,

_ Arthur E. Kelley is a victim of the flu and is confined to his home. . Miss Lucile Hartzler, of Ligonier, paid her parents a visit at Topeka. - Attorney Vanderford was in Albion today attending commissioners court. Miss Olive Galbreath is spending a few: days in Fort Wayne with friends. 'Rev. Fred Hill is conducting successful revival meetings in Brimfield. D. H. Cl‘ark‘ageid résident of Kimmell is lying in a very precarious condition. g Mel Jackson is again loca_ted’with a tire gshop in his old_stand on South Cavin street. . : : e Lost, boy’.s rubber shoe on Cayin street Saturday night. Return to the EBanmr office, ' i ~ Gilbert Notestine, city garba:ge master, is having a new home buiit for himself. -« i _Jacob L. Sheets is_meeting with good success as an automobile salesman in Goshen. ?- o ¢ Louis Kahn arrived home Saturday from a successful business trip for ‘the shirt factory.

Miss Helen Larson spent Friday evening with her -sister Mrs. Leßoy Sthair. in Goshen. il : The federal farm credits bill has been approved by President Harding and is now a law. Vel - Mrs. Mel ,Jécksim: is home from Elkhart where she visited her daughter Mrs. F. D. Fields. e Cecil Phares, of near Ligonier, has removed to the Frank Eshelman farm near Wolcottville. * After a rather unpleasant Sunday today started in with strong symptoms of spring ,"Wgathéx‘: T 'Mr.-‘an‘vd Mrs. Burl Hathaway, of Pleasant Hill ‘were Sunday guests at the Ambrose Gowdy home. = Farnk Shisler and’ family today moved to the William Fetters farm recently ‘purchased by Mr. Shisler.

William Hoeckemeyer a former commissioner -of Allen county and a prominent farmer is dead aged 65. ~ Miss Cloe Taylor of Kendallville was a guest Sunday of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor. For sale, half dozen full blood White Wyandotte hens. H. H. Decker f ; ; ' 2a2t ‘Miss Lucile Hartzler acted as bride’s maid for a jyoung friend wwho was married in- Fort Wayne one day lﬁst week. - 2t - Wallace Jackson has just complet‘ed the painting of the delivery truck for J. L. Levy & Son and the job is certainly a fine ome. ' . Sol Henoch spent Sunday with Mrs. Hehoch who is taking treatment in a Battle Creek sanitorium. She is gradually regaining her health. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornelius will occupy the flat in the Weir block recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smalley who moved to South Bend. ¢O A T Much disappointment was felt by Ligonier patrons when the Sunday Fort Wayne Journal Gazette failed to arrive on the day of publication. .S. M. Brown of St. Joseph Mo., ran down from Chicago where he had business and spent the day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. | : i

Mrs. Chester Davis and babeé are here from Auburn on a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Will Davis. Chester Davig is in the railway mail service in Cincinnati, Ohio, . S " Wright Black, has. moved his family to the Sutton property in Topeka: where they will® remain ' until the close of the school when a permanent residence - will |be established in South Bend. - = Gbien Mr. &nd Mrs., Odis Brown of Cromwell, were Sunday guésts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olinghouse. Mrs. Wiliam ‘Trittapoo who had been on a visit in | Nappanne returned, with the Brown family. S g ;3:, 1

Attention is called to the sale advertisement of J. Warren Moore and son which appears #m this issue of the Banner the sale takes place Wednesday March 7 < o .+ - Hatching Eggs for Sale, = ~ Sheppards famous strain of Anconas—the great winter layers. Price $l.OO per setting of 16. J. F. Fulford, ehelka i R s N e

ISLAND MADE PLEASURE SPOT

Juan Fernandez, Made Celebralsd by Danicl Defos, Turned Into Attrace : .. tion for Tourists.

A holiday: on Robinson Crusoe’s Island ' will be possible in the near fuPPE e S .

The charming little island of Juan Ferpandez, where Alexander Selkirk spent four years of his life, and whosa story led Defoe to write his. famous masterpiece, is to be transformed into a holiday resort. |

It belongs to the Chilian government and can be reached by steanier from Valparaiso. The island is thirty-six square miles in extent, and is heavily wocded ‘with splendid tree . ferms, orange trees, myrtles, and sandal wood. It is mountainous, and full of ravines and torrents." Crowds. of (wild goats roam through the underwood, and myriads of humming birds chat among the ferns. The climate is said to be ideal. . ‘ 3 i e

At Cumberland bay, where .Selkirk landed,” is the* island’s only' hamlet, San Juan Baptista. A modern hotel is to be erected here, and a bi-weekly steamboat serviee is to be run. :

Naturally, the great curiosities of the island are the places where Robinsen Crusoe, according to the story, passed the best part of his life. First, there is the grotto where he made his dwelling ;it is earpeted with ferns and climbing plants.. All around it grows: .the pologony, a curious plant, from wliose gigantic leaves he made his crockery-—plates, dishes, soup tureens, and even washing basins and ‘tanks, There is| the little bay in which he used to moor his boat, and the plateau f on which heé built his cabin.

ALLIGATOR A GOOD MOTHER

Takes Care, of_ Young in Much the ! Same Manner as Does.the nen 1 of the Barnyard. - ’

The female \alligator lays a. great numper of eggs with hard shells, which in size and general appearance reseinble hens’ eggs. - And she lays them in a nest built in a curious manner, : o

! Along the bank of a stream is spread a layer of mud and grass, or leaves, and on this is placed a layer of eggs, then another layer of mud and grass| abeut seven or. eight inches in thickness, then another layer of eggs carefully covered, and so on, until often thirty or more eggs are deposited. " Although the eggs are hatched by the heat of the sun, and the decaying vegetable matter, the mother alligater watches the nest carefully. As soon as the young, which are helpless little ereatures about eight inches long, are hatched, she leads them to the water and takes care of them as a hen does her prood of chickens, until they are strong enough to‘g‘defend th'emsel‘ves,.'

Antelope to {Be ‘}ared For. The antelope, noted for its coloring, delicate proportions and zephyr‘like movements, is threatened with extinction unless some measures are taken at once to give it some protection. There are said to be 3,000 in the United States, and 350 of these are in the Yellowstone park. In 1908 ‘there were 2,000 in the park alone. Agitation on behalf 6f the antelope has been started by the members of the ' Aimerican Bison society, which has done so much for the buffalo The winter range in the Yellowstone park is not nearly adequate for the antedope alone and it is necessary to share it with other animals. It is proposed to enlarge this winter range and also to provide similar ranges in California, ~Qregon, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho, and also to withdraw from public use certain parts of the Yellowstone where the animals congregate. The antelope herd: in this country suffered last year from exposure and from the depredations of predatory animals, e L

And He Didn’t Mean That, Exactly: - It jvas a concert in connection with the Sundgy school anniversary, and when Freddy wag called upon to give his recitation his nerve failed completely. Standing trembling before the sympathetic audience, he seemed as if he could not make a start. .

Persuasion was tried, but in vain. He broke into sobs and finally was sent back to his seat. g )

The officiating minister seized the opportunity to pour out consolation and also give encouragement for the good of the boy. : i 5

“Well, friends,” he remarked, “it is not a very nice thing to stand here and look at all your faces.” = . Then he wondered why the -audience smiled, oo o J

. Could Not Find “Mary.” : A Sunda¥ evening recently, shortly, after 8 o'clock;, a young man stopped at a home in West Forty-second street, and asked whether any one could tell him where “Mary” lived. 'He sai he did not know her name, but that his sister had introduced him to Mary, and he had taken her home in West Forty-second street. He was told that. 0o “Mary” lived in the blocks bounded: by Conser avenue apd the Northwestern bridge. He walked away toward the east with a box of candy under his arm.—lndianapolis News, el

| Woman Preacher in English Town. The little English town of Sunning- | dale is thoroughly up to date, for it ; .now has a woman as sole minisfer of us Congregational church. She is Miss Norah Thompson, who has made * a name. for herself as an excellent ‘breacher. She has officlated at mar- | riages, baptisms angd funerals, and is fullv. aualified for Eyery duty,. The funeral ‘of' BEngineer Mark Floyd will be held in Hikhart Wednesday afternoon. A number of Lig‘onier railway men wiil attend. . o _ Miss Jane. Sisterhen left for To-| ledo and Detroit on a business mis-| sion. She made and selly fancyf

THE WINCHESTER store ‘ Phic 67’~ . » Ligonier’s Leading Hardware

Y AR HF anloh o 8 bl I oY e o o 1T (5” WW'} gy Yk e X \ . 1 W7z ‘&) - i) _.._.._i“".'f‘a"‘ 4y ; : QFO s —a i e AT PN T:’,'.;‘i.f‘. ‘ ooy 'Wl".‘f’ ’"'f““**i—!‘ H 1 \ : Bl pus‘,"‘ DOl b g G im Lo ee 8 I T F @ﬁm‘:‘m L e .;5 | : ..c ‘“;l\\’:r’.b | | i jv-u g 100 dle Dk . I

This attractive and popular Brunswick Console Model may well ba accorded place in your homes of distinction.. Fashoned in the style of the English Tudor Period, and beautifully finished, it is another striking testimonial to Brunswick craftsmanship. g 37 Specificationg sy s 1 The Tudor Console is equipped with the usual exclusive Brunswick features such as thr Brunswick Ultona all record producer; Oval all wood Tone Amplifer; Balanced tone amm; Brunswick three spring motor; Brunswick ‘Natural Way’ tone modifier; automatic stop; balance lid; record albums. = Trimmings are gold-plated. i ' ‘The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the correct application of fundamental musical and acoustical laws.: It embodies two exclugive, yet simple ‘Britnswick features now widely known—the Ultona and the Oval Tone Amplifier. Together they operate as a unit. - e i The Ovol Tone Amplifier is oval in shape and “moulded - of rare hollywood. ~Like the sounding board of a %fine piano it is built entirely of wood. It is absolutely _free from metal-. By this method of projecting sound, tone waves are unrestricted * and allowed to unfold into full rounded tones that are rich, mellow, and above all, natural. . = -~ ,\ ~ Come in today and choose ‘the style Brunswick you desire Priced from $65 to $250 - Ask to hear the Brunswick ~_ Brunswick records play on any phonograph =~

- Beauty an d Durability | al_'é the va_t‘t'lactiv_e'd fea‘tm'gs of_thf: _new o | - _ Automobile ~ But service and saving afe qua]'ities»h‘o to be ignored Let me -dem}onstraté‘ thxs ngderful 9“?‘0? you' © Otis Baker, Agent e, o ons oRI g .

- PUBLIC SALE ~ of DAIRY CATTLE' ‘The nndersigned will sell at public auction, their herd of Dairy Gattle consisting mostly. of High Grade Guernsey cows and heifers, at the farm, one mile south and one-half east of Lig~onier and one-nalf mile west of Brush College school houseon - Wednesday, March 7th 1923 = < Sale to commence at one o’clock sharp o . This herd consists of ten high producing cows; some recently fresh, and othersto freshensoon. =~ . _ Eight High Grade Guernsey heifers, and two calve % low . Also one Registered Guernsey bull; Sive years old-a good Wil sell also Two Big Type Poland sows to farrow Mar. 25. amdabshoats,. oot Tl a LTR W"#

GifeS. 74 ,‘: