Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 9A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 April 1923 — Page 4
MIER STATE BANK | PERSONMEL @ ~ CHARACTER ~ PAST HISTORY 'FINANCIAL STRENGTH : ~ Stand out as symbols of quality that com- - ‘ bine to make this o institution a safe,con- ~ - ' ~ venient and logical - : ‘bank for you. Yo,urv Account Solicited. MIER STATEIBANK
HERE AND THEEKS
“Manslaughter” is the Rolls-Royce of all speed and luxury dramas.
Call phone 220 for a Hoover Vagcum Cleaner demonstration. . 9atf
For Sale, about 300 bales of good rye straw at barn., J. L. Duning, phone 270. , 6a4dt
.For Sale—Wescott‘® touring .car, good condition reasonably priced. Chas. H. Simmons. Bbst
J. F. Sampsel will clean out cisterns and repair them. Leave orders at Banner office. : Tbtf
Fred Starr will handle natural ice through the summer for the Ligonier Ice company ‘and is now ready for ealls. =
‘Wanted—A man with car for sales proposition to work in and around your home community. We are building a new organiation for rural and city sales. Experience not as essential -as energy. A real opportunity for the man who can qualify. J. A. Harrison, 902 Shoaf Bldg. TFort Wayne, Ind. a2t*
MON APRIL 8 L _~ “ON THE HIGH SEAS” with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt also a Mack Sennett Comedy e : : . Monday we give away $lO in $1 bills it is pay night. o : TUES. WEDS. THURS. April 24 25 26 . i _ - “HUMAN HEARTS” with House Peters a story of a wonderful beautiful love, of a wife who was an outeast, of a son who suffered for the one woman. A picture everybedy will love. Dedicated to the Mother’s of the World 1t Is as human as life itself. Also a good Christie Comedy. Adm. 15 20 and 26c. o e ' FRI AND SAT. APRIL 27 28, 'gFgoe = . . 0 “ONE GREAT NIGHT” a fine comedy drama with Willism Russell al--802 Sunshine comedy. 5 ; SUN. AND MON. APRIL 29 80. n . - “LOVE IN THE DARK” with charming Viola Dana a comedy drama that everyone will like also “Bul” Montana in “BobEm Good” a burlesque on Robinhood. e ps TUES., WEDS., THURS.,, MAY 1, 2,8, A Story of the Mad age. | “MANSLAUGHTER” by far the strongest stor, {the greatest cast, the most lavishly beautiful production Cecile B. DeMille has ever made. A picture that shows where the present mad pursuit of pleasure is leading. with Thomas Meighen and Leatrice #9y. We recommend this as the very finest and best picture this season. We have seen it. 5 :
Farmers and Horsemen | Attention
: T |Rt i ¥ b 4 i : : ) e iit F 4 e ‘“fi%g‘?fi S | e e - G FPARD L & sTe AR LLT S n Rt e o e e SRS S L SR R T > e | SEhE oe T G S Ry s oo A B e e £ vy g B e o e g ke sLT -4 ie B Y o g £t e 4 ko R e SR G L AR S R g s Gtk eTel O e Tt R T L o YS e R g e
. : LOURDEAU NO. 8672 { % * * This great sire is a real Eira,t‘t horse, he is a sorrel and . . Wweighs 2,200 pounds, and has lots of quality. He has pro: = ven himself to be oné of the greatest sires in the state. ~ ; He is the sire of the four year old stallion owned by Michigan State College that won first in the -four year old class at the International, in 1922 besides several other : colts that have been winners at the Ohio, Indiana and : Illinois state fairs. He also was a winner himself in 1921 at the International Stock Show and Wisconsin State Fair. : This horse will stand at our barn in York Township . . during he season of 1923. : y : : : _ Terms: $2O to insure live colt for grade mares and $36 . for registered mares. L - | - = We thank the public for their past patronage and in- * vite you to call and seo this horse ofr yourself, * No breeding done on Sunday, = - et ' Efif’?ffiii?”\,"‘kf>"yf Sa Mg R eS e e R VTR R Fad BA A
NEWS NOTES
The condition of B. W. Cowley remains very serious. e :
~ Call phone 220 for a Hoover Vaccum Cleaner @emonstration. 9atf
The Socfal Hour will meet in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Friday evening. T ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Hunter and son Don drove- to Indianapolis and spent Aunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Conner of Fort Wayne spent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stansbury.
Human Hearts with House Peters is as human and big as life itself see it at Crystal this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.-and Mrs. John Hurst, Miss Emily Wigton, brother Bobby and Adrian ' Wolf were Sunday evening visitors in Goshen.
. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kurtz and several guests motored to Elkhart Sunday afternoon and attended a Christian Science lecture in that city. ° :
GOT KNOWLEDGE FROM STARS
Ancient Egyptians Said to Have Been - Able to Foretell Coming Events L With Accuracy. i A L _ The anclent Egyptians were great astronomers and astrologers. Their priests knew how to calculate solar and lunar eclipses, and their religion was founded on astronomy. They %ad a theory of helief in a mysterious relation between the spirits of the stars and human souls and they thought that ‘the’ destiny of mortals was regulated by the motion of the heavenly bodies. From the conjunction of planets at the hour of birth, they prophesied what would be the temperament of a child. The horoscope also foretold the kind of life he would live and what manner of death he would die. Of these astrologers, Diodorous, who wrote during the century preceding Christ says: “They f?equently foretell with the greatest accuracy what is about to happen to ‘mankind; show the faflure or abundanee of crops and the epidemic diseases about to befall. men and cattle. Earthquake, deluges, risIngs of comets and all those phenomena, the knowledge of which appears impossible to common apprehensions, they foresée by means of their longcontinued observation.” =
CAT’S MARK OF CONTENTMENT
Purr Proves That Pussy ls Just at That Moment Particularly . Pleased With World. o
We know that the cat purrs when she is pleased. But just how she does it, beyond the fact that she is breathIng' in a way which causes a peculiar vibration, we do not know. Place your hand on the chest- of a man speaking or singing in a low deep voice and.you will experience a distincet vibration. It is only this vibration, much exaggerated, that we feel when we stroke a purring pussy. Other *“cats” besides our domestic pet also’ purr, the note in the case of a large animal such as a puma rather resembling a roar. A seldom-noticed peculiarity .of the purr is that it continues both during breathing “in” and “out”; careful observation will detect a slight break in the purr with the change of breath. The purr, is no more than an expression of emotional satisfaction. Just as some of us, when feeling particularly pleased with life, will instinctively and almost unconsciously hum, so will a cat purr when it is contented. :
Tammany Hall of New York,
- The Tammany society of New York was .incorporated soon after the Revolutionary war. Its meetings took place in Tammany hall, so: often distinguished in the political history of:the country, Many of the soldiers and sages of the republic becamé®nembers of the soclety, .for it was based upon the broadest republican principles. It was In favor of government by the people, of freedom of speech and religion and of the liberty of the press. Originally established for benevolent purposes, it became political as soon as an aristocratic element was suspected to be growing strong, favorable to a standing army and extensive navy In time of peace, to heavy taxes and to alien and sedition laws, such ag were In vogue in the time of the elder Adams, when a large party-de-sired to empower the president so!that bhe could expel suspected foreigners from the soil of the United States, says the Detroit News. ;
A Far Cry,
The distance to which a man’s voice will carry depends upon many different circumstances. The condition of the . atmosphere is one—damp will slow down the sound waves, while & dry, crisp air will forward them easily. Wind is another factor—so is the height of the speaker in regard to the number of objects, rocks and so on In front of him. The number of competing noises also has to be considered. Under ordinary circumstances few voices will carry intelligibly much ever a couple of hundred yards, but this distance has been far exceeded with exceptionally ' favorable conditions. In the stillness of the frozen north, for instance; a voice will carry for over a mile. And a song, as rendered from a mountain top, was once heard at a distance of four miles,
Identity Established.
Betty and her brother were each given a baby chick some time ago and for many weeks they had nursed them tenderly and were now being rewarded for their care by two admirable chickens. But there seems to have been ‘'some competition between the “children as to superiority of their pets, and of late Betty’s protege had been affecting grand manners and rather a strut to flaunt her success. One morning sh 2 wakened to hear him crowing with all the fervor of an opera tenor. “Qh, mother,” she called, excitedly, “I know he’s a rooster, because I heard him roost.”—Exchange. =
Getting to the Front,
Folks like to be on the winning side. Right principles and courage face any odds when the issue is right. Still there’s something in feeling that you _get somewhere for the effort. ~Cash in on that “going to be” stuff. Put the energy you would otherwise release in oratory into purposeful effort. Let the neighbors philesophize on the why and how. You just nail -the task and stay with it. By changing the score you put premium on getting to the front.—Grit. : - The Progress Club will meet this evening with Miss ‘Blanch Harsh. A new concrete bridge has just| been completed leading to Morrison’s Island, Wawasee which will prove a great convenience to. visitors at that
Mrs. Walter Kegg is visiting in Bouth ' Bend =~
Wheat is still $1.25 a bushel in the Ligonier market. :
- Horse shoe pitching is now being practiced in different sections of the city. S
Otis D. Nusbaum was over from Ft. ‘Wayne to spend Sunday -with his family, : : . ;
‘Tuti Fruti ice cream. Something new at Philadelphia. Fruit is imported. . ' : 9atf
Everett Zollinger of near this city was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Equv Banta at Goshen. : oo
: . For rent, rooms for Ilight housekeeping furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Banner office, o oatp
Call phone 220 for electric light bulbs and get free delivery to any part of the city. g . Batf
“Human Hearts” is-dedicated to the Mothers of the World see it at Crystal this week. ' 3
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Newton and son Richard visited their Wawasee cottage Sunday.
Attorney T. A. Redmond of Kendallville had legal business which brought him to Ligonier teday. - :
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lundy and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Deusler paid their Goshen Ixien‘dsl a visit Sunday. .
A heavy gust of wind ‘Sunday unroofed the wood house at the F. E. Miller home on Lincoln Way West.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Freed have removed from Toledo.to Elkhart and will reside in the Indiana city.
Morris Sisterhen came from Toledo and spent Suhday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sisterhen
Only two more weeks to pay the spring installment of taxes, a -time short enough for most of us.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. A. O. Jeffries. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klick who were in Chicago last week ‘attending the wedding of a relative arrived home Friday evening after a delihgtful visit in the big city. i
-Miss_Olive Sisterhen who had been very h in a. South Bend hospital is greatly improved an dis now at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Will Sisterhen. i : K
C#ll phone 220 for electric light bulbs ~and get free delivery to any part of ‘the city. - : 9atf
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pollock of Waskington D. C., are guests of their daughter- Mrs. Harry :Holderness and family and Mrs. Evanna Smith. They will spend a month in Indiana before returning to the national capitol. |
Another Car of Corn.
George Foster expects the receipt of another car load of corn tomorrow, The car he got in faded before onehalf his customers had been supplied.
~ Dr. A. E. White is at the head of a party of fishermen operating at Wawasee. The gentlemen are landing many bass according to reports reaching Ligonier.
Notice to Ball Players.
Ball playing in the alleys or on the streets of Ligonier is forbidden. Complaints. reach me that players are careless in handling the ball and not only threaten windows but do break them. llf thep ractice is not stopped arersts will necessarily follow. It is not the aim or desire of the police department to interfere with outdoor sports, but property must be p‘rotec;-‘; ed. : : e Weren Engle Chief of Police 1 Ligonier April 23 1923 L OOt
There are all kinds of cheap butnoneofitisreally cheap—at least not on a basis of value. Cheap stuff is usually worth al- | most what it costs. Our printing isn’t ] the cheapest you can get, but it’s as good as the best. -
< - . Express and Freight Leaving daily from Main Auto Supply Co., 215 W. Main Street, Ft. Wayne, Ind., at 1 p. me. for the following towns: 'Churubusco, Merriam, Albion, Wawaka, Cromwell, Kimmell, Wolf Lake and Ligonier. . Drop a Card In Order ,Box at the - American Cafe for Delivery _ the following Day, = = ~ Rates Reasonable. - | . Fort Wayne Phone, Maln 14
NEWS NOTES
Catching Many Bass.
IR MATTERS OF MILK
Willow Springs Dairy Makes Announcement of Unusual Interest to the Public :
. Beginning Wednesday April 25, 1923‘1 milk and cream will be placed on sale at the following groceries, { Sack’s Bakery i - Jet White Groceteria 1 €. R. Stansbury e ' Bradley’s North Side Grocery ; At the following prices. gl Standard Milk 8c per quart = | Jersey milk Ilc per quart. G Whipping Cream 12¢ per half pint. ~ These prices are made to save you money and must be cash. All bottles must be paid for unless a bottle is brought in exchange. - : - The wagon will continue to make the accustomed route for those who wish to have their milk delivered. The deliveried price will remain the same: * Milk will be delivered twice daily to all stations insuring fresh milk. : Willow Springs Dairy
{ Notice .of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said cour! duly appointed administrator of the estate of Davis H. Clark late of Noble County, Inidana, deceased, and creditors and all' other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate .is probably solvent. Sy , : Charles 0. Clark, Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys for Hstate 9a3w
~ Strawberry plants for sale |at Weaver's Hardware Store. L
- Are we living in the mad age? See “Manslaughter” next week. =
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sack spent the week end visiting Elkhart. relatives.
- Call phone 220 for a Hoover Vaccum Cleaner demonstration. 9atf
- For _Sale——fi‘ord sedan in good condition, Inquire at Banner office. Bbtf
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley F;n‘d children visited relatives at na Sunday. : i
. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison and son George Robert spent Sunday, with relatives in Wakarusa.: = . =
~Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wasson of Fort Wayne and Arthur Dicks of Auburn were week end guests of Miss Georgia Ott. . :
Wallace M: Head purchasing agent Cadilac Auto Co. Toledo Ohio visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Head Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John' Castettér of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Castetter of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wade.
Don’t delay procuring that Spring Suit any longer. We have the suit you are looking for. Our styles are right and the fabrics of the best; the workmanship is unexcelled. Try one of our
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $3500 to $45.00
When you buy Carney Clothing you are ~ sure of getting your money’s worth. See our spring line of Hats and Caps ~ Welhave the right Hat or Cap for everyhead. = Camey's ‘-(:"l coamtern s D e T e
Paint Department is now complete.' We have a complete line of high grade paints and varnishes--We carry the famous Du Pont line of paints and varnishes. A complete line of varnish, stains, auto tinishes, floor paints and clear varnishes. We have a high grade paint at a moderate price.. Also ALABASTINE ééld water paint for your walls. Insistupon genuine Alabastine, the standard line nationally advertised. : ~ Visit our paint department |
‘Ford Magenetos Charged While You Wait Sl R e ~ Bish, K. W. or Atwater Kent _ Ignition' SyStem ’ir_l‘s,alll.ed on your.'Ford car - Smc;ebaker Sales; :artlvc;l>-Ser\'/ic’é .» IKelly ‘Spn'ngf‘ie;ld Tiree ' i : : , ; Exide Battgrie‘s oy : i BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE
& once, Two Farm\’H'ands _; . Steady work all Summer, . ~ < Good Home, Geod Wages Ca 11146, = Ligonier
Others at $20.00 to $30.00