Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1923 — Page 2

~ You can spend saved . ‘money, but you can’t ~ SAVE spent money.

‘ ' : _‘We’pay}’ 44, on ,savings. CITIZENS BANK - - HiThe Bank on the Corner”

B Hlome Interests - N Come First . & | If thereis truth in this statement the offer be- &.| low is just the one you are looking for—YOUR . 4% OWN HOME NEWS PAPER AND YOUR 'R WP OWN HOME FARM PAPER. R, “Qg e:i 3 3 . : &‘ bty §‘§4 g The Ligonier Banner, 1 yr.... $2.00 é‘\:& afﬁmi The Ohio Farmer, 1 year $l.OO 25 === Our Special Price to You ONLY $2.50 -——'————\_-—;_ ———.\.—-h— v ——-——-— The ILigonier Banner, Ligonier, Ind. : . » / Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith, find $...... for which send me -your paper anc The Ohio Farmer for one year e_ach. Name ....., “ e s HikdEheas -‘ o TOWﬁ ..‘..:...t.p...v-....-...'R.F-Dn..".'5tate........-.o

Shoes! Good Shoes! L a good line ot good shoes’“fdr Men and Young Men l' D,ress‘and work shoes at reasonable - prices. Call and look them over | | before making a purchase Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing Let us’fepair that old pair of shoes before -the spring rains,and avoid callinga doctor - B. F. Wilkerson Harness and Shoe Hospital. ~ Ligonier, Ind.

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The Ligomer Banner o ESTABLISHED 1866, T , Publishedby . © . « "he Banner Publishing Company ' W.C. B. HARRISON Editor LR A R RO, Published every Monday and Thursday ang entersd in the Postoffice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second class matter. -

| Betrays Another Trust.

Among his other sensational exploits Lawrence Lyons, chairman =of the state republican committee has now betrayed the Ku Klux Klan ai ter taking a sol_emn oath to remail loyal to the order. After holding a membership in the hooded order some time he Seems to have discovered That the Klan principles are un-American and contrary to the laws of his coun< try. He made an explanation in a letter to the publication known as the Menace which is fighting the or ganization. It took him quite awhile to make his discovery and his ex;pose is sensational, no doubt calculated to win him much notoriet y. Saying naught in favor or against the Klan and it practices. Can .a man honorably violate an oath? Chairmgu Lyons seems -to hold his in light re. gard.| The time to balk it seems to the Banner, was when the obligatios was first made known. :

Goes From Albion.

- McMichaels plead, guilty in cireuit court Friday and was sent to the state prison from 5 to 21 years.

Held On Serious Charge.

- James McMichaels is in jail at Al bion charged with <riminal assault on Stella Watlers, a maiden woman of middle age who resided alone at the county seat. The man who has a wife and a number of grown children confessed his guilt, giving as an excuse that We was drunk when the deed was committed. Miss Walters is under thec are of a physician. " She bears an excellent reputation and. the crime caused great indignation in the town where she resides. MecMichaels will no doubt get a long term in the state prison. : e

In Jail for Forgery.

Merl Miller of Syracuse aged 30, is in jail at Albion held on a charge of forgery. DMiller who is a married man took a note for $2OO to a hank in Ligonier and was asked what security he could give. He said that his' 'grandmother would be his surety. He took the note out of ths bank ‘and some days later returned it signed presumably by ' his grandmother. He was given the money. Later the bank ‘tried to recover and a civil suit was brought. Then. the grandmother testified that she had not signed the note and Miller arrest followed. The man had illegal dealings with banks in Cromwell and Albion also. : :

Taxes Have Advanced

Sidney Slabaugh has a Treceipt for taxes paid on 240 acres of Hawpatch land in 1856 showing the total amount for that year to be $21.09.: As an evidence that taxes have advanced in Noble county it may be pointed out that this land at an appraisement of $lOO an acre would be $24,000.00 and the tax rate in Perry township is $1.54 on'the $lOO valuation and any eighth grade school pupil can figure out the tax which would have. to be planked down this year It is interesting to compare it with that of 1856 when it amounted to $21.09. ¢

Land For Service Men,

About 400,0 Q acres of land in Emery and Grand counties, Utah will be thrown open to entry by former service men of the world war April 20. Any land remaining unentered at July 20, 1923, the interior department has announced will be opened to entry by the genéral public.. , ‘The land is néear the town of Blgin on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. ‘Mineral 'rights including o6il and coal have been withdrawn so that prospective - homesteaders will have to file waivers of these rights. i

Debs to be Speaker.

Eugene . V.. Debs of Terre Haute several times the Socialist candidate for President will be the speaker at a state conference of the Socialist party at Tomlinson hall Indianapolis May 6. The conference. wil 1 b 2 started the preceding day. Other speakers whom the party leaders aru trying to bring are Ramsay MacDonald leader of the ’lgdepengént Labor party of England and Daniel Hoan

Flames Level Churech,

Flames Thursday afternoon totally destroyed the First Evangelical church at Bremen. The fire originated from an unknown cause shortly after two o’clock and efforts of the local fire fighting force failed to halt thep rogress of the flames, The fire fanned by a brisk wind soon spread and periled ,g;rm@ni’ housesj) ~in the ity

- Unearths Skeleton. ot , ‘Harry Black of Albion while at his Wawawsee cottage the other day unearthed the skeleton of a man, supposed to be that of an Indian, burial having been made jn a gitting posture. The constant wash of the waves uncovered the human bones on the bank of the lake. Mr. Black will preserve Bhem . o o 0 e e ~ Wanted 6 purchase small house an%& grounds on’ the 39“&%9‘2"‘5; %%ﬁ'»mmm e Rl A sg T g e i (R f»f%‘l&& wwﬁﬁ b e e e L e

GLASSIFED ADS

- Lovers of ice cream will find a superior article at the Candy Kitchen and at the right price. ;

For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches by 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller. . 26bte

When summer comes do not le: your old car shame you. Have it repainted by Wallace Jackson, Ligonie: ey : s 2ot

‘FOR SALE—New modern house, one square east Citizens Bank. Will sell on payment plan.to responsible party. 217 E. Third St. Phone 178. : - 46btf. .

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. tf

~ For sale 2 good imules' teams coming three years old, well matched, one pair of big mare mules weight 3,00 C pounds and well broke and all. gentle, team- of work horses. Charles E. Price, three miles east of Ligonier, phone Wawaka. - 52btf

A full coverage policy on your car. Fire, theft, collision, property damage, Public Liability insurance, all a reasonable rates. ‘Fred Kiester, Phone 466 . .+ & : 2atf

Hatching Eggs for Sale.

Sheppards famous strain of Anconas—the great winter layers. Price $l.OO per setting of 15. J. F. Fulford, Wawaka, Ind. : 2a24t

~ 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. ] i ; 48bti

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. Ali dead stock replaced. Write to or call me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner. L . bObtf

Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. 5 ) 12atf

Christian Church Services. | . Sunday school at 10:00 - Morning worship at 11:00 " Evening worship at 7:00 Sl * The- public is cordially invited to these services . i ‘46atf

\ For sale, six roum brick home and good lot with young fruit and shade trees and out building large enough for garage. Peter Regula, 318 Miller street, Ligonier. S 52b8t

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 Elmer Klotz, Ligonier. 52ast

A A Word to Advertisers. Persons desiring display advertisements in the aßnner must have their copy in by. Saturday for the Monday issue or Wednesday noon : for Thursday’s paper. It is a physical impossibility to set display ads “on press days. S 49btf

W. B. Inks has taken the agency for the Moon automobile manufactired in St. Louis. The machine is a medium priced car and is one of the old and substancial cars first made years ago. Mr. Inks has one of the cars on exhibition and he will be glad tc demonstrate it. o All open cars.upholstered in genuine Spanigh leather and &losed cars imported broadcloth. The design must be seen to be appreciated. laBt

For Sale—Fori truck with cab and platform, good as new, one 10-foot fioor counter case. two 8 foot floor ¢ounter cases all witk plate glass tops. The Star CGrocery, Ligonier, Phone 49. : 49atf

. To buy corn and oats. oL Chamberlin. | Phone 861. 34btt

‘For Sale—B room “modern brick house with barn, fruit best location priced ‘low for quick ‘sale. Inquire of Alba Houser 616 Martin Street Ligonier = ), o - 3b4t.

Will Condemn Land.

The state highway department has ‘announced that condemnation proceedings wil lbe beégun at once to gain possession o fa right of way ot the Dunes highway in Porter county, ‘where several farmers have refused to sell their land at reasonable prices.

Pays $256 and Costs. , Frank DeKay of Kendaliville charged with practicing < medicine withoit a license pleaded guilty in the circuit court and:was assesed a fine of $25 and costs. He poses as an Indian doctor. it : Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana Noble County S§B: . Notice is hereby given that the un: dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Alice M. Ryan deceased late of Noble county, Tns Sald estate Is supposed to be sol- " Chiarlen . Schwab, Adminisirjior,

Auto Insurance.

Wanted.

Moon Auto Agency.

Wanted

SAVFLE OF CHINESE ‘JUSTICE:

¥ossibly a Little of This Might Wake . Up Some Town Authorities in . . America.

It appears that when one has lived {n China for:some time and studied its institutions the one thought that strikes him is the feeling of responsibility that pervades every phase of Chinese life. This sense of responsibility makes useless the ordinary excuses that weigh with American or European. = o | . Two men were gambling in an ob‘scure part of one town, in a room hidden sway from observation. A dispute arose over the game; it ended in a fight, and one of them got a fatal stab. It was 2 o'clock in the morning when the incident took place. The whole city was asleep, and the tipao, the headman of the ward, and his family were in bed, so that he was entirely unaware of what was going on. His protestations were received with a sneer and with the remark, “Weil, you ought to have known.” S “But how could I?” he asked. “Never mind, now,” was the official answer: “that is your business. The ward is in your charge and you are the responsible person to look after i e o With that he was thrown upon his tece and a couple of sturdy lictors, who had been: looking at him with bungry and expectant eyes, proc@ede‘d to administer with their bamboos a lesson in the art of ruling a ward that would+keep him in a recumbent position for at least a week to come.—EXchange. ‘ CiEaEn

DANCE IS PART OF CEREMONY

Norwegian Wedding Would Not Be Complete Without the Merriment . That Custom Has Prescribed.

There is nothing Norwegians love as they love dancing. At a wedding celebration thiree generations often dance together, and the bridegroom dances with each of his- bachelor friends. Then he is lifted high upon their shoulders, and they.run and jump with him, dvér chairs and stools, upon tables and chests, out of windows, thrpuigh deors. After them run all the married men present, except the two newly made fathers-in-law}. Then comes a mad but good-natured scramble. Each side—married against unmarried—fight to secure the bridegroom, the Benedicts, of course, always winning in the end. : : When this is all over, the bridegroom stands. quietly among the married men, while the bride “dances off her crown.” ‘She is blindfolded, and after a time lifts the crown from her head and places it upon the head of any maiden she can contrive to reach and securely crown. The girl thus selected steps into the center of a ring formed by the_celebrators, who sing: “She will be married next; she will be married next.”—Detroit News.

Fish Uses Fins as Feet.

' A walking fish inhabits some of the small streams of St. Thomas island; . _ e = The head is somewhat like that of the ordigary freshwater sucker, with a round, full-lipped¢ mouth and no {teeth. . Just back of the head. on either side, is a large, well-developed fin, armed wth a strong. bony spike. The fish use these filns to crawl or “elbow” their ‘way out of the water and to cling to half-submerged logs and stumps. The name “walking fish” is - derived from this faculty of actually walking eor climbing out of the water, ot Faan Perhaps the strangest feature of .all is the tail;, which is soft and boneless, and composed almost en‘t’i't,ely of a most delicate arterial network, for it is through the tail that this fish secures its necessary supply of. oxygen while out of the water. While in ‘the water respiration takes place through the gills, as with other fish, As long as'the fish can keep its tail in. the water or in contact with wet sand or mud it can remain out of the watér indefinitely. o u '

That First Impression. Mrs. Burton- was, paying a social afternoon call on Mrs, Templeton. “And what do you think of your new nelghbors?” Mrs, Burton asked. o “Well, you know, I hagen’t called on them yet, but, from what I've seen of them, I can’t say that I think very much,” Mrs. 'Templeton replied. : “Maybe you shouldn’t form an opinion so soon,” Mrs Burton ventured. “Oh, yes, I'm perfectly safe in that\” Mrs. Templeton assured her. “The opinien I form of anyone at first sight is usually correct. Yes, ma’am_ what 1 think when I first see anyone is nearly always what I think later.”. .= | ' Little Marjorie was interested in this last statement, and took a hand in the conversation. e g L - “Oh, mamma,” she exclaimed, “what did you think of me when you first saw me?’—Kansag, City Star. . © . Spotting a Future Polwcia?m%g | 1 observe 'a group of small boys in a West End street. = One had been ‘annoying, another ~who was a little bigger. Finally thé bigger boy chased the smaller “one, who ran for protec: tion to the biggest boy in th&s#*“‘ﬁ*? - The smaller boy obviously deserved chastisement, but his m&ﬂmﬂ mugh gtronger. thay e wag: SR Ui then. rendered , judgment: “No bard Judge or a political boss some day.—

. First Mortgage ~ Real [Estate; ißonds. ~ Yes, You Can Buy ~ One Hundred Dollar Bonds The many inir‘eiths ‘who buy hund:red ‘d.o_l'lar bonds from us believe as we do, that the foundation of a permanentlincome is in a safe investment, These bonds are easily within the reach of the most modest investor, whose demand is a fair re. turn of interest on his investment. And with US the investor of a $lOO bond receives thesame consideration as the $lO,OOO invesror. We are at your service for any amonut you desire to’ invest. . MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK

Beauty and Durability are the att écmeatures of ﬂﬂ'e ‘new | OVERLAND - Automobile

But service and saving are‘:qué_lvivtﬁies pd to be ignored - Let me demonstrate 'this-ryv\‘iondcrful car foryou ~ Otis Baker,Agent oo e Hiaomer: Ind, - L

Advertise in the Banner

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