Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1923 — Page 4

- MIER STATE BANK .. Inthe United States in atown’ , | .~ the size of Ligonier participating in syndicate underwritings of | . Yo J. P. Morgan €q. ..........cnes.... New York k - Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ..........cooscco.. New York' : : Guaranty Co. ................> Newi York - e National City Bank ........... New York _ BIaIrI& €O, .i..ciiciiinivianaina. New York Dillon, Reed & Co. .................. New York ; ‘ Alex Brown & Co. .................. - Baltimore : : i AL G Becker & CO. .. ouseeiiasinoresss LRICAEO - Contl & Coml Tr. & Sav. Bank -, Chicago = - =~ ‘ Illinois Trust & Sav. Bank ........ Chicago \ - First Trust & Sav. Bank ............ Chicago o And Many Other Houses. 4 LIGONIER’'S = LIGONIER’S LARGEST BANK STRONGEST BANK

NEWS NOTES

“Fool’s Paradise” at Crystal next week. e 4 el

~ Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jeffries were BElkhart visitors Sunday. e

Albert Deardorff has purchased through Otis Baker an Overland se: dan: ° @ i i

'Mrs. Amos Jeffries was called to Marion Saturday where her brother is very ill. ; L

' Friday night {&pril' 6 the first rehearsal of the new U. B. church band will be given. : s

Wanted—Washings and ironings at my home. Best of references. Satis: faction guaranted 264 N. Cavin St.

Mrs J. E. Culver assisted by Mrs. Herbert Sisterhen will entertain Tuesday April 3 for the D. A. R.

. Henry Hire has purchased through E. R. Kurtz a Chevrolet sedan and will hereafter be protected from the’elements. Gk

Mr. and - Mrs. Ray Green have changed their residence in Detroit, Mich.,, from 71 Gladstone to 1153 y Wilson avenue. = = 0 o ;

~ James Adams will this week remove from the south part of the city to his property across the river south of Piegon street. -

- Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst arrived home from [their honeymoon trip Friday. and ;will occupy their new residence. by the latter part. of .the week,. : 3 -

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reeves and their son Weldon of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gorsuch of Cromwell; spent - their Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bitner of Mishawaka.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind during the time our Mother and grandmother was lying here in state also those for their beautiful floral offering. = .~ Mrs. R. J. Gemberling T ~_Rarl Ostrander & Brothers. -

-NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, Noble County SS - In the Noble Circuit Court i May Term,.1923. . - p b Cause No. 8523 : - 'To Discharge Liens.” ..:< John W. Archer - s - ‘

Catharine 'Whittaker ‘et al. - | Comes now 'the plaintiff, by Bothwell & Vanderford his attorneys, and tiles his complaint herein togetheri‘ with the affidavit of a competent p’er-] son showing that the defendants Catharine Whittaker, Lois McClougha Wayne McCloughan, Dexter McCloug‘j{ han and Bonnie Mae McCloughan are . each and all non residents of ' ths State of Indiana; that this action 'is. ‘instituted to discharge liens from " plaintiff’s real estate described in his’ complaint herein, to wit: lots mvl.m-1 ber one (1) two (2) three (3) andl four (4) in Charles O. .Clark’s Firsi Addition in the town of Kimmell, al- ‘ 80 lots.number eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Charles 0. Clark’s Second addition to the town of Kimmell in No‘ble County, Indiana; that a causd of - action exists against all of the defendants' named and designated inlsa(idi complaint and affidavit for publica.-! tion herein and that they are each and 11 necessary parties to this '_aetion]@ ~ Notice is therefore given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 12th day of the May 1923 Term of the Noble Circuit Court of _lndiana being the 26;@50655* ‘of May - 1923, to be begun and holden on the ~ 14th day of May 1923 at the Court ‘House in the town of Albion, in safd County and State and answer or. de~be heard and determined in their abg I witness whereof I hereunti set Wmmﬁﬂigmwugs -of in the town of Albion, Indian , this eek 08 34 e e

EASTER SERVICES

Quotations From Sermon Delivered

Sunday by Rev. Boyts at the " Christian Chureh.

.+ A few thoughts from the sermon de livered by Rev. 1. O. Boyts 4t the Christian church Sunday morning. O death where is thy sting? O grave. where is thy victory? Here is'a song of triumph, perhaps the boldem ever sung on earth., It would be sheer folly. to assert that death has no pangs, that the grave has no terrors. We have seen and felt too much of death to deny its bitterness. Yet we gaze to day not into a sealed tomb but into an empty a conquered tomb. Christ has taken away deaths sting as Christ arose from the clods. He is to come again from the clowds to gather the great harvest of which He is the firsy fruits. Death is now disarmed. When it stuck its sting into Jesus on the cross it could not draw it out again. Instead of being an enemy death is made to do believers real ser: vice as a friend.. Instead of lowering up to corruption and decay, it lifts us to glory. Instead of being the gateway to salvation. It pulls -down the frail body only to rebuild it in nobler from and grander beauty. As the insect crawls upon the cabbage leaf and is transformed in a few days to a flying butterfly with all ‘thec olors of the ranbow; so may we through the victory .gain over sin and death by our lord be changed inthe twinkling of an eye, putting on incorruption and immortality and bear the glori ous image of the Father. f .In speaking of the Lily he said in part: G L ! They vanish with the summer and the snow of winter covers the grave and we imagine they are &ad. But God smiles ‘over the land scape wita April showers and sun and the lilies rise from the dead and bloom wagain This is the resurresction of the lilies. Does .it not teach 'us a lesson? Have ‘'we no love ones beneath the sod we call dead? Will not God of the lilies smile on them again and make them rise from the grave and bloom again? He says he will. Awaka and sing ye that sleep in the dust what a lesson it teaches us. The loving hand that heals the . broken liliy with divine surgery. will bind up the broken heart of His children. The mighty voice/ that calls the sleeping lilies from beneath the sod will call our loved ones from their graves. When hard lines come and your hearts fail, consider the lilies, how they grow and take courage and kuow that God always takeés care of his children. When ' death comes / and takes our loved ones away then consider the lilies. how they rise and rejoice that we shall meet them ‘again, In those everlasting gardens. Where angels .walk, 10 And seraphs are the wardens. To belong to the nobler realm we ~must go the way of the cross. = | Our crosses are hewn from dicerent. ‘trees, Lo But we must all have our Calvaries: We may climb the height from a different side, s i But we each go up to be crucified.

Birthday Surprise.

| Mrs, C. C.. Lung reached a birthday ’anniversary March 30 but the event was not celebrated until ERaster when a large company of friends gathered with full baskets and gave her a pleasant surprise. Among the guests were Louis Diltz and family, Skinner Lake, Rollin Weaver, Lawrence Santchi, John Lung, with their families, Wawaka, Mrs. Samuel Weaver and son, Faun, Diamond lake, and Mrs.” Addie Trindle, of' Elkhart township. A very fine time was enjoyed.

¥ © Aged Man Injured. ; Jameés Tyler, aged 96, is still suffering from injuries he received some ‘days ago while being brought: to the eity by Frank Simpson where he'had been on g visit. The aged man is - now able to sit up. e

‘ Is Under Indietment. ~_Bvarett Todd is under jndictment for failing to support his wife and two'children and will be locked up to await trial. o § 53 et R ) . Misg Elizabeth Wagner. of ‘=Musko~! gee, Oklahoma accompanied Carlyle Latta home. from DePauw swhere they are both students afid spent Raster With Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess,

HERE AND THEKS

Dr. Timmis is confined to his home with the flu. : : ;

Wheat was $1.23 a bushel in the Ligonier market today. firs

Olin Stansbury returned to his uni versity studies in Chicago. = '

M. A. Cotherman and children spent Easter in Goshen “with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culver spen: Easter with their son in Elkhart.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith drove *o Winona and spent Easter with friends

Miss Blanch Harsh spent Sunday in Chicago with the W. J. Bolitho family. :

The Miss Beulah and Mardelle May field visited Miliershurg friends last week, : : G

The street sprinkler began its rounds this morning with Homer - Hite 1a charge. e e !

Arthur Rink of Goshen spent Easter with ihs parents herg Mr. and Mrs. H. I\l. Rink.. i { RS

Fine stove wood for sale at $3.50 a cord delivered. James Adams, phone 73 Ligonier. i 6a2t

E. D. Stusman was ovérﬁr’om Kendallville calling on old Ligonfer friends today. ¥ e

. Frank Miller the grocér has been suffering from an attack of indigestion an old malady., - ot

Attorney F. P. Bothwell will leave this week for Indianapolis for a wvisit with ‘his daughter. = | !

Mrs. John Slutz is expected to ar rive home from an Elkhart hospital the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slabaugh enter tained at dinner ' Messrs and : Mes dames Ora Dill and D. Q. Poyser.

For Sale, about 300 bales of good rye straw-at barn. J. L. Duning, phone 270. - ; 6adt

~ Weldon Reeves is. emplby‘é,q in the Brown furnitrue store the young man assuming his new duties this morning.

Saturday Mrs. Bd Williams, of Toledo, signed the transfer “of Freed Park to ,W. W. Wood, trustee, for the city: - e 2

~ There is an important deal on in Ligonier business circles, but the details will not be made public for a day or two. R i

J. D. Thacker of LaGrange state highway traffic policeman was in the city today making the acquaintance of Ligonier officets. - e ‘

Mr. and Mrs. William Kunce ani daughter Ruby spent Easter Sunday with the William Kuhn family near North Webster. '

Mrs. Ollie Wolf arrived home Friday from an extended visit with relatives in Ada. Okla. She says it is good to get home. v

Miss Madeline Denny and Miss Alta Palmer will entertain the Kings Daughters at the home of - Miss Denny Friday April 6th 7:30. P. M. . :

| Charles Sheeley residing eight miles northwest of Ligonier suffered a fractured arm Saturday in an automobile collison at Goshen Saturday.

~ Miss Opal Moore the trained nurse has refurned to Detroit and Miss Lena Moore called her by the death of their brother’s wife Mrs. Willard Moore will return next Thursday. < ~

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Fort Wayne, Perry Sharp and daughter of Gravelton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuin were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sharp in this city. *

Rev. J. F. Lutey and Mrs. Will. Hire the latter the lay delegate from the M. E. church in Ligonier will go to attend the conference of the North Indiana Methodists at Kokomo. The assignment of ministers to’ charges will not be made until next Monday morning. - i

They Came in a Drove.

Their old neighbors near Kimmiell came in a drove Satarday night and visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shock on the James Suinmers farm where thev recently took up a ‘residence.: After a big supper progressive pedro was the diversion and Mrs. Claude Baker bore off first prize and Mrs. Frank ‘Willits the consolation; Among the -{amilies to make up the party were hat of Claude Baker, Byron Godsall, Frank Willits, Bert Buckles, Fred Duesler. Byron Growcock came unaccompanied. All put in a delightful evening tarrying to near the Sunday BOGE. L 0 e

New Church For Kendallville, | Kenda?ville is to have another new chuarch. 1t will be comstructed by the Baptists of that city an¥ will be ‘erect: ed on the lot corner.of Mitchel and Oak streets in front of the present edifice at a cost estimated at from $15,000 to $25,000, @ . s

e Tawe Goes Up. .=~ = . Harry A. Rowe age 28 Corunna fav. mer and frenzied wﬁ?fancigr ‘pleaded guilty ‘to forgery in the DeKalb cir: cuit court Friday afternoon and was fined - §5O ' and. costs and sentenced to two. to fourteen years in the state reformigtory, = o - 0 T

- An April First Story. The following April First story is taken from the Kendallville News Sun’ of Saturday: gl T ; “Bound to a wheelbarrow with 15 pound chains sealed to his wrists, Aleander Vuillmot Washington D. C., passed through Ligonier Friday via the Lincoln Highway onh his way back to Washington after hiking to San Francisco, Calf. If Mr. Vuillmot re” turns to thé national eapital by June 1 he will be winfier of a $75,000 wager “But $75,000 seems to be a mere trifle in Mr. Vuillmot's exciting exis tence., not long ago he says he lost a wager for $185,000 when he failed to swirm from England to France. He plans to recover the lost. money through another wager as soon as he has completed his present tour.”

Goes Bad Again.

~Lynn Mcßride is in ‘bad again. He is in jail at Bedford to answer a charge of attempted highway robbery. ~ Mcßride was charged in the Noble circuit ‘court with implication in the robbery of the Avilla postoffice on Christmas eve six years ago and was sentenced from Noble county to the penitentiary at Michigan City for a term of from one ‘to fourteen years and the sentence was suspended pending good behavior. He was requested by the court.to make reports at least twice a month.- i ; Accompanied by his wife he settleu ‘n Indiagnapolis claiming he wouild go straight. A‘Fter"-escapixig from the county jail here the man served a sentence in Illinois. ; s

§ * In Jail at Anburn. ’ Elswowrth Oldman and Shervin Harris 15 year old boys of Buffalp are held in the DaKalb county jail on a charge of stealing an automobile be longing to Merle Woolever of Auburt. The boys were arrested at’ AJlgola Friday wehre they had driven the stolen car the Ligonier officers being notified of the theft. Sk

May Not Recover.

Mrs. Charles Shell of near White Pigeon Mich., was an Easter guest of her brother Charles Caldwell - and family, She reports that her husband is in & very precarious c6ndition in a Michigan hospital, suffering from an injured spine the result of injuries received ih an accident on his farm.

Submits to Operation.

Miss Fannie Copp of Albion trained nurse was taken ill Wednesday o: last week and upon the advice of her physician was taken to Garrett hospital for an operation for appendieitis. , v i -

ASIAHCS HAVE FOLK TALES

Popular Stories Prove That Human ~Nature Is Very Much Alike . o the World Over.

Some hundreds of years ago there lived in Agshelin, a little town in Asis Miror, an imam, or village parsor, A Khoja Nasr-ed-Din Effepds, cencernisnf whom some interesting tales are told, One day, it appears, a camel passed [along the street in which the khoja kx9ed, and one of the khoja’s neighbors who had never seen a camel before rén to ask him what this strange beast might be, ~.- : e “Don’t you know what that is?” said the khoja, who also had never seen a camel, but would not betray his ignorance, -“That is a hare a thousand: years old.” . A great man eiice gave a feast, to ~which, with much condescension, he caused the khoja tp be bidden. Accordingly, on the appointed day the khoja repaired to the great man’s house and found himself in the midst of a fashionable and richly clad com: pany, which took no notice of the poor imam In his threadbare black gown. No one greeted him or spoke to: him, and eventually he was shown by a servant to the lowest seat. After @ little while the khoja slipped away unobserved and went into the hall, where some of the mighty ones had. left their outer garments. Selecting 8 magnificent gown richly lined with fur, he put it.on and returned to the room. Nobody- recognized’ this re" splendent personage, whose arrival excited unlversal attention. The company rose to salute him, and the bogt, who had previsusly ignsred him, up proached, bowirg, anrd inquiring after his honorable health, = - The khoja stroked the sleeve of his borrowed garment, “Answer, fur,” he sald,—Milwaukee Sentinel. by

Daily to consider and solve the printing problems forour customers, and eack one we solve gives us justso much more experience to apply to the next onme. This is what keeps us _busy—this is why we are best equipped to do your pdndnLin the way it _should be done, Suppose you ask us to submit specimens and quote prigsy . 0 ot Pl TABH”

v - Beware of the Cow. = An unknown party drivifg a Fon;{ sedan on the Lincoln Highway west of Ligonier, met a farmer leading a cow. The driver of the car failed to slow up when passing the cow, which became frightened and jumped = in front of the car. The car was thrown in the ditch, -breaking the wind shield and doing other damage besides scrambling a basket of eggs, while the cow came out of the wreek with a skinned leg and other minor bruises. The driver of the car was slightly injured. 2 Sk

~_ Testimonial of Appreciation, - Finding it impossibleto tender our sincere thanks individually to the many people who extended help and sympathy and sent flowers in the seasofl of our great sdrrow in the death of Mrs. Willard Moroe we, the husband and parents, take this method of testifying our deep appreciation of the kindness and consideration shown us and the tributes so generously 'given will live long in our memory. : Willard Moore F > Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lundy - Odee Apea, 4 15 o i

Render Fine Musiec.

An orchestra composed of Miss Helen Carney, Frank Raubert’ and Herman Sack -has been furnishing some fine music at social functions during the past few weeks. :

Surrenders (Charter.

When the active membership of Danseur Post,' G. A. R. at LaGrange was reduced to four or five the charter was surrendered., Z

. Miss Frances Milner came from Indiaga university and spent Easter with Her parents Postmaster and Mrs: W. S. Milner. i 2

11th Lig‘onier"Commﬂnit; Sale . At Foster’s Sale Pavillion rain or shine Thursday April b. LA Sale to start at 11:00'a. m., = | Stock at 1:00 p. m. o 10 HEAD HORSES—Consisting of good\ shipping horses and work horses from 4 to 10 years old, one stra good saddle horse. = |° . . 30 HEAD CATTLE-—Consisting of ‘one good grade Durham bull 1 year old. Fresh cows and close up sprinzers and grass cattle. - 20 Head of Steers weighing 600 +to 800 pounds. ' : 50 HEAD OF HOGS———-Co_nsisting- oi brood sows, sows and ‘pigs and feeding shoats from 40 to 120 Ibs. 25 ,GOVOD-E SHEEP-—-25 etra good Shropshire Ewes with lambs by their side. L W ey . FENCE—2OO rods jof all No. 3 American fence. . 200 White Cedar ‘fehce posts. R ; HAY AND GRAlN—Bring in samples of your grain and hay anid Wwe. will have a real hay and grain BRIE - : : CLOVER SEED—Three. and one half bushels clover. seed free ~from Buckhorn. Pl R e MISCELLANEOUS—Set ‘heavy work harnes used one year, 3 Boston truck collars, 4 hay slings, 108 feet hay rops 2 gress seeders, 2 post diggers. . . L - FURNITURE—Good organ, couch, 4 ‘pictures, extension table, set of chairs center table, lot of dishe@ tubs glass«;jai‘s and many other articles not mentioned. i SWEETS—bO gallons exira good maple syrup, and -the best you ever ate; 3007 pounds extracted ' honey, many other ‘articles will be listed by a3y of gale:. | e Usual. Terms. | ' = © 4 . "~ GEO. FOSTER, Manager E. R. Kurtz, Auct. i e - H. E. Hoak, C. C. Smith, Clerks

Refrigerator Week at our store stérti'n'g Sdturday,. Apﬁl 7.th andmding N - Saturday, Aprill4 =

?M*Z_:%;;__—__;:—-g : i i =L B|| //'\l o /f_r(/,/,‘»’ 4,\ ilg=— M A s|| ] i ei, | {\* Rl i== i ~ rf\r!, ’f;',;’:;*‘fﬁ;-gt‘/ . ik "{iﬁ’ ».."'Q'_ B //L I _ ;\\\‘\* esy /d | 3%. “,’j’i; ‘i‘%% P P = «__,:_'7’ )

: Make your refrigerator selection early and be wise [the delivery of the pur- ; chase will be delivered to your home at anytime you select| — When warm weather corhas it may he to late to get prompt deliveries as most factories have orders booked far ahead for later shipmets. ’ e " Next Saturday— the opening day—the factory has promised us a Tepresen- ' tive who will be withusiall day and will gladly explain fully the merits of the goods. -~ Sale from Saturday, April 7th to April 14th ~_ We invite you to call and inspect the lines wheather y&um in the masket

MON. APRIL # SPECIAL PROGRAN -~ ... . = ' & “HER GILDED CAGE” with Gloria Swansch as a Parisian dancer who wins fame and love after many temptations, Also Buster Keaton im “Cops” an extra fine comedy.-Adm. 15.20 80e. e : TUES. AND WED. APRIL 8.4 ONSLY = : _“THE STORM” with House Peters featuring the greatest forest fire ever screened which sweft the newspaper critics into torrents of praise. - Presenting the most appealing romance and thrilling sensations of the season, ..This is one of the finest productions of the great out of doors ever scr‘eeped. This is your ehance.to see it. 2 days only Adm 15 20 25¢ THURS. AND FRL April 5 and 6 = A S Siig ~ “THE OUT CAST” with Elsle Ferguson. What chance is there for & girl who is*forced to walk the streets, friendless , hungry and destitute. A man may be down but he’s neverout, neither is a woman. Elsle Ferg uson proves it in this drama of abrave woman’s soul laid bare. Am ext ra fine pieture. .2 nights Adm. 15 20and 25 cents. e SAT. APRIL 7 i R e R “GOOTLIGHT RANGERS” with Chas “Buck” Jones. .4 story of a wes. tern youth who follows an actress totlfe big city also a Senmett comedy. SUN. AND MON. APRIL 89, -~ . _ wA DAUGHTER OF LUXURY”' ‘with lovely: Agnes Ayres as a girl whe lost a fortune and found her own heart. Romance in a silkem setting, flashing- with thrills and pretty gowns. also Bul Montana in “Glad Rags” NEXT WEEK’S BIG ATTRACTION - S & “FOOL’S PARADISE” An avalanche of periect entertainment a pﬁ'l'e with hundreds of lavish scenes, = S o We recommend it. ! ; e e :

NEWS NOTES

‘Six room furnished home, all moddern conveniences for rent. See Mrs. Ollie Simmons, i 4arf

For Sale modern house bﬁ ‘South Side. Inquire at 500 Grand street. Phone 351, Gy S T RhOE

Don’t miss the great forest fire the terrific leap for life the greatest picture of the great out of g%or at Crystal, Tuesday and Wednesday only.

For Sale.

The household goods of the. late Emeline A. Gilbert will be offered for sale at the residence of the deceased on April 12, 1923 commencing at one o'clock in .the afterndon. - For further particulars inquire of the undersrigned 8. C. Sackett and F. P. Bothwell, exeéutors. = - “ | Babt

Notice to Chicken Owners.

- Many camplaints are reaching my office that cliickens and other domes. tic fowls are permitted to- run at large contrary to the provisions of a city ordinance. Now 'that spring garden making will soon be " here causes for complaint will no doubt increase and I have no alternative but to enforce the law and shall do so without fear or favor. e Werten Engle, Marshal Ligonier, Ind., 'March 26, 1923 sa3t

~ Oak round dining table, 6 leaves. 7ft 10 ins. extended. Mission wood buffet 44 in. top. - b ; - Oak bed-davenport and mattress. Sy : Inquire, Mrs ,F. Lutey Methodist Parsonage

During this period we will glvelL Ice Book calling for . B 500 Lbs. of Ice FREE

to each purchaser of a refri- 1 ~ gerator this week. @

ERVIC 4 s = | 8- | R H This»iéalifesav; { ing station where +all makes of bat- { teries are tested i and repaired by expert electri- "~ Auto electrical troubles diagnossd. | ROBINSON ELECTEIC | SERIVE ‘

Bothwell & Vanderford Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana

CHARLES V'INKS AND SON oG Dealetin

W. R. JACKSON Trustee Perry Townshsp Office Mier State Bank, Ligenier