Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 April 1923 — Page 3
For
Falsh Candies, . ie 0 o Creal. e Edme 0o e ¢ Sundeas, .
New - Records each month Braginton & Earll Phone 71
Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 757
Bothwell & Vanderford ' Lawyers 3 Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana
CHARLES V'INKS AND SON : Dealerin £ Ménumen’u. thults,,'l"ombntone-. ~ Building Stone :
W.R. JACKSON Trus tee Perry Townshsp Office Mi¢er State Bank, Ligonier
B BATTERIES | The best battery you can buy is -the cheapest in the end. Blazed s . Garage
W. H. WIGTON Attorney-atlaw Office in Zimmerman Block " LIGONTER., I[IRD
To Bretz for Glasses % Attractive e\ : vgk GLASSES T . S a For AWM’/ Older Folks A happy expression and contented | mind are the inevitable resuits of correctly focused and fitted glasses. We take special care in examining the eyes of those advanced in age and assure accurate results in every case. . b Our Admirsble Service Will Surely ’ ‘ Please You. : % <‘ .{ : ‘.\'3 ‘ E .. :v 2 : ; Nevin E. Bretz - Optometrist and Opticlan
Jb Pl‘mtmg
Early Day Weather Freaks.
In speaking about the ideal weather prevailing last ‘Thursday after the heavy frost with freezing tempera+ ture, Ferdinand Ahrens well known farmer of four miles east of Kendallville grew reminiscent. “On April 1€ 1875, there was a heavy snew fall” said Mr. Ahrens “and we were able to use our bob sleds. From six tojeight inches of snow fell. and remained with us for several days. That year we had an unusually early spring and most all of the early crops had been planted. The buds of the trees were just ready to burst open and mose of the fruit was destroyed. In those days we used to have hard winters, snow- would come early and remain with us until spring.” y
Pipes Plugged With Sand.
After the council meeting Thursday evening the members of the official body paid the municipal water station a visit. 1 ‘They found that sand ‘in the big well had risen from the bottom. of the well and was being drawn inte the service pipes supplying the big pump. The valves in the pump have been ground out by the sand and will have to be replaced. g Water stands in the big well to a depth of twelve feet and it is believed i will have o be all pumped out before the trouble can be corrected. It is a big job. .
Send in Sample.
After attending the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hire brought in a generous sample of the cake baked for .the rare occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder greatly enjoyed the happy reminder of a half century ago -when they joined their life’s fortunes in the holy bonds of wedlock. The celebra: tion Thursday proved a very happy event, enjoyed by members of the family and a few guests.
Names For Main Street.
Since the invitation was extended for names as a substitute for Main street a number have been suggested. One is the substitution of Cavin for Main and, the naming of Cavin Lincoln Way. il P Another is Green street in compliment to the Green families residing on that thoroughfare. ; - Still another is Broadway in sympathy with the width of the street. One of the most artistic comes from the North Side and is Maple avenue.
Firm Dissolves Partnership.
Earl Braginton and Dale Earll who some time ago purchased the book and statiomery store from H. F. Hutchison and have done business under the firm name of Braginton & Earle have dissolved partnership, Mr. Braginton taking over the store, including all the branches of trade except the wall paper. Mr. Earl will devote all his time to the wall paper branch of the business in future.
Still Member of Conference.
Rev. Titus Hill a former pastor of the M. E. church in Ligonier was not assigned to a charge at the recent Kokomo conference for the reason h: is on the temporary superannuated list on account of failing health. Rev. Lutey says Mr. Hill remains a member: of the conference and will secure an assignment when his health justifies it. A Gt
Distant Relatives Attend.
Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral of Mrs, Thomas Johnson were: George Fisher of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Foster, Mrs. Chas. Straub of Goshen. On account of the serious illness of Mrs. Chas. Johnson at Chicago Mr. Johnson could not be here. i
Loses End of Finger.
. While handling freight at the N. Y. C. railway freight house Thursday evening Henry Tyler had the misfortune to lose the end of the third finger onhis left hand. The member was crushed off by a piece of heavy freight falling upon it.
Girl Dies of Shock.
Miss Searith Bohn 21 of Goshen daughter of George A. Bohn died in Phoenix, Arig., of shock following the death of her mother there. Miss Bohn was to have been married in a few days. 1 -
Five Years in Prison.
John W. Talbot of South Bend, supreme president of the Order of Owls and convicted of violating the Mann aet must spend five years at Fort Leavenworth. The supreme ‘court of the United States refused to review the sentence. S oai
A Mum Conversation.
Her friends are plagueing a North Side teacher wwho called up a number on the phone and narrated a long story before she discovered there was no one at the other end of the line,
Will Reap Trouble.
A Topeka young man has on & number of occasions passed bogus checks in this city and several residents are holding the bogus paper with threats of prosecution. e
John H. Collins prominent Elkhart business man, died there suddenly Thursday of heart disease aged 63 |{years. : : - Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst spent the week end in Rochester visiting re{latives. They drove over in a car. | [For sale big pair of three year old |colts weighing 3,150 pounds, straw|bery roan in color. Charles Price,
EOONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, -
GLASSIFIED ADS
~ Jackson will paint your automobile and make it look like new, 52atf
- For Sale—Reed baby cab. Cheap. Inquire at the Banner office. Ibtf
'Wanted, bookkeeper and stenographer. Apply at Shirt - Facory, Ligonier. 2btt
For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches by 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller. ; 26btt
~'When summer comes do not let your old car shame you. Have it repainted by Wallace Jackson, Ligonie: - b2atf
It is difficult to mention the FPhiladelphia Candy Kitchen without thinking of fine ice cream. 4atf
FOBR SALE—New modern house, one square east Citizens Bank. Will séll on payment plan to responsible party. 217 E. Third St. Phone 178. : 46btt
Christian Science services are held every Suaday merning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. ' 'Welcome. el g
Aunto fhsurance.
A full coverage policy on your car. Fire, theft, collision, property daniage, Public Liability insurance, all a reasonable rates. Fred Kiester, Phone 456. o . 2att
tehing Eggs for Sale. , Shepq{rds famous strain of Anconas—the great winter layers. Price $l.OO per setting of 15. J. F. Fulford, Wawaka, Ind. . 2224 t
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
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. ! 50btf
Christian Church Services, Sunday school- at 10:00 Morning worship at 11:00 " Evening worship at 7:00 | The publiec is cordially invited to these services . ' , | 46atf
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. ’ o 49btt
For Sale—Ford truck with cab and platform, good as new, one 10-foot fioor counter case. two 8. feot floor counter cases all with plate glass tops. The Star Grocery, . Ligonier, Phone 49. o 49atf
Wanted
To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin. Phone 861. 34bit
For Sale—Some gooa chunk horses at the right price. Otis Baker Ligonier, Ind. : 49brf
The Modern Home
Valnable Cargo of Furs.
The following item from the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette has a local interest for the reason that Hubert Loeser is the manager o fhe Weil Brothers the owners o fthe big com: pany being brothers of Mrs. Lee Lqe4 Bl of Diganter.” 0 o 0 “Hides and furs to the value of more than $1,000,000, representing the purchases of the recent winter season and which covered three floors in the firm’s building is being ship ped to the eastern city by Weil Brothers for: the purpose of placing it in' cold storage plants. It is necessary to keep the hides and furs in cold storage during the warm weather months. 1 “A force of men has been at work at the local firm’s building for se_v-! eral days packing the stock. When the stock is ready for shipment it will fill three cars and will' be sent to New York by fast express. | “This great shipment of raw tursl will include 500,000 southern muskj‘ rat skins, 225,000 northern muskrat skins, 100,000 oppossum skins, 75,000‘ racoon 25,000 mink and 5,000 n‘iartenl sking” | 0 . '
First of Many Trains.
The first train of fifty cars bearing the products of Armous-Morris of Chicago passed eastward over the New York Central Friday and it is claimed eight or ten trains daily will soon be required for the transporta tion of meats and by-products from the stock yards in-Chicago. j
Visiting New Granddaughter.
Mrs. Harry Schlotterback has been visiting - her ~new granddaughter Norma Joan at Brimfield and paying a little attention to her son Marion and his estimable wife. .
Mrs. Roy Squires daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron of near Brimfield who died in Michigan was buried at her old home Thursday afternoon. . :
1 I will sell at public auction at my farm 3% miles east of Ligonier, 3 miles north-east of Wawaka beginn ing at one o’clock. : WEDNESDAY APRIL 18 1923 The following goods and Chattles: FOUR HEAD HORSES one roan mare ‘9 years old, weight 1,600, one black mare 5 years old, weight 1,700. Driving horse 12 years old weight about 1,200. One two year old colt. These horses are all broke to work anywhere. TWO HEAD AF CATTLE One milch cow fresh, and one fresh last fall 50 Hens. , S e FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good Tiffin wagon 3% skein, low wagon, buggy a good one, double set work' harness and set single harness, Rude manure spreader good as new, Emerson hay loader, Emerson side delivery rake good as new, Emerson mowing machine,” Hoosier disc drill, land roller, spring tooth ° harrow, two walkiny plows, Moline clipper plow, Oliver sulkey tiding plow, Superior fertilizer drill, good wagon rack grain and hay combined, set platform scales, corn planter, cream separator, two hole corn sheller, corn plow and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and undet cash all over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date. Two per cent off for cash. e i 0. C. DLLERY 1. Earl R. Kurtz, Auctioneer Joseph W. Smith, Clerk. -~ -
Beautiful woodwork, exquisite decorations and numerous other details which go towards making the house a real home lose their respective value if the one predominating factor, ELECTRICITY, that gives real convenience is omitted. Thie architect and contractor can work out the details of beauty but the E!ectric Contractor puts the real enjoymentand convenience into your home with Electnaty, e i . S To do without this important factor is to deprive your home of the fullest enjoyment and pleasure. The house that is wired for complete Electric Service is the home of complete comfort. Every home desires this comfort and every Bomgelnbinveit,. . L oaE OTR - 1t your house is not wired now, make a real home out of it by wiring at once.
INDIANA & MICHIGAN
Public Sale.
HUDSON'S cosem
Coatsand o Capes Bolivia capes silk lined large assortment for selection Black_, tan and grey all sizes . logamng Velour coats and wrap coats in sizes 38 to 44. Dark and light shades of tan. - 82250 Sport coats of vpretiy Sp()tf materials Sizes 14 to 44. Coats are yokes, half or full lined In tan shades only. $l5 $19.50 $25 Dresses of ih,ev finest silks. The best styles for all types of figures. Many printed crepes in the Egyptian pat terns. Also flat crepes and canten crepe. All colors and sizes. : - . [ . - $l5 $25 $35
"77 o 7 . e ¢ 7 ——_m L mUDSON - Orders by Mail Phone are Giv- i {-«;??‘i'}i.:‘"‘.\ - - @ COY\/%:J ~en Prompt Attention =f ; / ' - N\ Anea) Phone No. 26 ico wgan nY & . GOSHEN. N INDIANA. | D e e
DR DREESE’S i Lobelia Paste For Colds, Preumonia and the the host of ills that befalls the home. Do not fail to ask C. S. Griffith foritatthe @ = Rexall Drug Store ' Ligonier, Indiana
~ Millinery The | display of hats in New hats féfififafmi;"fi?:’u%tu?fpi?&‘ i sold. We cansave 25 per cent for you on your hat. We are selling hats at lower prices than you will flnd;lsewhere; L . $3.50 $4.25 $5 $6.50 Washable Fabrics Material for summer dresses are here by thousands of yards. Every color possible is in our stock, There are ratines, tissues, voiles. crepes, ginghams, lace cloths, organdies, crepe ratines and sultmg S 25¢ 30c 35¢ 50c 75¢ 89c $1 New Curtain Materials New Quaker lace curtain n'laterhl have just arrived trom the mills§The designs are more beautiful this season than ever before. Quaker lace out wear all other curtain materials. You will find our stock offers a very large selection. o 35¢ 39¢ 50c 59¢ 69c 75¢ $1
GLASSES
Accuratey and Scientifically ~ Fitted. Broken lenses o veplaced, . . Mrs. L. P, Wineburg
E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer Znone No. 65, Ligonier.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electrical Faclal azd Scalp Nassge : Hair Goads
Harry L. Benner
Auctioneer
Open for all engagemends [T
