Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 May 1923 — Page 2

- Both men and money ~ are at their best when Savings deposits =~ . earn interest day and night at 4>, = . W] per annum. L : We:pay}4s[o’ ‘on‘ -savings‘ ' ‘ 1 5 | “Thé;fiank on the Comer” :

==, Good Paint RYLE ain_t ‘u, : . ‘ . . S i) 2:‘:3’3‘- ' o :"0 @ ® o . ' E /¢ ® Distinguishes B SEWI\NINSs e ' O e e e R . o ! LT RS e N | SRR % Home ‘4" ': g '-*;-“.'f..“:.":‘q‘.. SR LA ; ] M. Home O O e L i i Nl e e i o G OOD paint makes the diffetence between a house which inspires pride and a house dull and charact erless-between showing a property off and showing it up-between an investment and a liability. Good paint not only beautifies, but preserves—shielding against moisture, weather anddecay, = JCHE QuALTY is that kind-good paint, good measure and no disapointme‘nt%ter using. We carry it. Many, shades.: You'll save money by using it. e i Protect your‘porch floofs and steps with v Acme Quality. Veranda Floor [Paint 1 . SEAGLY BROS, Ligonier - Indiana - Topeka

o) U > vy S . 7/” A"it—y’!" / S L S\i\i\\‘\‘ 9 e e :'{{::/ \ Y, /Wfi/l “ o AN e R : N /,/,,./.41‘.;;‘..47, S L ;qfl AN ee B @ /p;‘//{ = Jfl L AN AN IS TR oy S L IR L LNRS e e e [ SRy sy OLNS e e A S I —— 2 m ‘/,/a‘ i /‘w" e N E& (BT =0 /3| Opmamm®| T e NS I/ /' oy | -_a - s Tes ol i A ms - : (e (‘/fi &1 Nt - 20" T RN TR - -i, -5 ; )RS NS B LY ox 753“!““ i PRS- - : G~ |ll M‘ atl N 5, | B P AL - ey : = TR B R ee e T ] s ek oo\ LL MM W oo TR =4™ T aT "”"”/g» AR ==t ‘fl‘yw.i’)h“? Pi,o, s b 0 R B g = , R iel Ml il : = 5 Wl - : : W UL e : : ) R, - e g == = g"ix S g — ‘Q =l e - -,;;-,_:v" ; e < e = sy = S < <IN i s e I B Ansi 2 & ; et ws ;ml § : = I 8 || RSE s s o === ‘,‘ E e ?!" : = : ‘ e = Bt R R e ' .- . : e J ac ;.;—f’;“;’":'/; ; efi‘ 5 :};,:,‘ 250 : Q TS — . R RISy combl Lo G NAT SO A > R AL 00, : g --.. e 3 T.;'_’:}',;T‘{;"i'-)-"f-”(gt‘v:év’ _';”‘!:,7" f’-"”- R £ ‘;:‘;‘s" z HBas, » 4 . CThe Old Home e | g 8 Hascomeintoitsowg i e & s /=% Tho abit run down and antiquated. Its matersal value has been restored. ; 3 R ’»"‘) . There was a time when 1t would have been considered proper to tear the 8 } ’PA - old house down and replace it with a modern structure. ; ¥ AiLle : ¥Rs£v3.3 ¥ 2 5 (5 fo % { 2 That was in the days when materials were plentuful and cheap—but not ( B . now. Tty ! , '- . B 2 .. P 4 Present day conditions have changed all of that—the old home must be f: B 5 utihzed and preserved. - i G : : P' 1 P! 4 ./lgterior Stucco T 9 iR .- | Will cransform the old home quickly and cheaply into one of modern |* (B Bl P conforr and attractiveness. . Affording a warmer home in winter. 2 cool ||B - B | home in summer and 1 welcome ‘fgg]e’dom from eternal upkeep. Rocbond | N . B | s weather and ,fi_:égmsggpg and as lasting as the rock from which icis | (R @ | Simply Jath with wood lath right over the old sidingand apply. Youwill ||B . B | find the muhsumfmafym& the effects most beautiful o R e s ‘w', it s vl . Owdveedueee o L MR infa?mmmm e e s e e ‘yj',;,;f.x_j ~;”, L 0 R e e ee S R S s ‘ » 3 V“ B GRS e L T Re IR L ee e o e %% Y 4"’ L e f—"\ M o e "“& fr R e e O Ts T G e TTR R I ks seda D e s e eei i i SR et e e e L e o ;;ggfq}»’i?ég’ v\ F N &IIHOIiINgd ‘PP Y gt ebVE & (V. avE "R FY.Q R R 4 B @*fi;fi@g@» ‘ *’M*fi“y“?ifi%*’%zw%ffi%fig sol %W@fi% L S TMR e ~=»v,g;'~*§%€}g-%§§f§i§?@3 %’a“’\’?fi%fl”flgég*{@ifi\ ,‘é"‘% oy fiééafih.«%,%i»éi; ii, T &f%fi,gfigfifiv@

The Ligomer Banner "he Banner Publishing Company ~ W.C. B. HARRISON Editor

Publisked every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postofice at Ligomier; Ind., as second class matter.

Latta Boys Busy.

Carlyle and Donald Latta students in DePauw University have been very instrumental in the growing success of the million and a half endowment campaign lauched recenty by DePauw. In one day’s drive the students and faculty raised $92,000,-a sum far exceeding all expectations. $1,000,000 of this fund will be added to the endowment of the university and the remaining $500,000 will bé used as building fund to. erect a mew music hall, and a dormitory for men. ; Both of the Latta boys are members of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. : e

Slaughter House Burns.

Friday afternoon the slaughter house on Lincoln Way West owned by Floyd Stellar was ‘destoryed by fire, including tools, hides and tallow, entailing a loss of $l,OOO with no in surance. Employees of the Stellar ‘meat market were at the place early Friday morning and left things in good condition. The origin of the fire has not been determined. A band of gypsies were encagpped nearby.

"Tghvémaiéxjxrr'liwaé"gfie;l too late for the fire department to save the building, although a quick run. was made.

Has Big Church.

Rev. Charles L. Deßow had a big attendance at his Oklahoma City church last Sunday:. There were eight accessions in the morning and a conversion in the evening. There were 1,194 in the Sunday school with 63 classes. ' There was a class of 163 taught by Dr. Deßow.

Finds More Children.

In his final report Trustee W. A. Jackson found the school enumeration of Perry township outside Ligonier to be 202 instead of 199 as'first reported. Trustee Jackson Friday and aSturday issued checks to cover final payments on the expenses of the late school year. . ‘ ;

Sells to Kendallville Firm.

~J. L. Levy & Son have sold the remainder of their dry goods stock to a Kendallville merchant and the big double store will now be arranged for clothing and furnishing goods, draperies, carpets rugs and furniture. Most of the dry goods stock had been sold at private sale. :

They Visit the Carnival.

Among those from Goshen who were in Ligonier to attend the street carnival were Max Williams, Marvel Abshire, Leoy Steffey, Calvin. Smith Russell Huffman, Claire Bigler, Gerald Mast Paul Shanahan, Harold Goldstein and Barr Helman.

| The Blue Bird.

© Mrs. Cora Fritz of this city will about. May 15 open a Delicatessen and Luncheonette called the {Blue Bird at Natticro Beach, Wawasee. Mrs. Fritz will also carry a line of fancy groceries. She will get much patronage from Ligonier. :

To Meet at Winona Lake.

- Plans are being made for the annusi state conclave of Grand Commandery of Knights Templar to be held at Winona Lake on June 19 20 and 21. Eight thousand delegates from the 61 commanderies .in Indiana are expect ed to be present. :

Poppy Week.

American Legion posts of the state will observe the last week in May as poppy week. Silk flowers will be sold thep roceeds to go towards meeting the expense of decorating the graves of soldiers in French burying grounds. i . £ '

Gorge and Pedro.

The community pedro club met with Mr. and ° Mrs. W. H. Wigton six couples strong, Thursday evening and enjoyed a sumptuous dinner and a delightful evening. Bogardis was at his best and proved the life of the party.

Has Foot Amputated.

Mrs. John Salter of Sparta township suffered the amputation of a foot in a Fort Wayne hospital Friday. An infection . had set in and the condition of Mrs. Salter was regarded as serious.

Car and Barn Destroyed.

A barn belonging to the Lutheran church at Avilla containg an automo‘bile burned at Avilla Thursday entailing a loss of $9OO. The fire orginated from burning rubbish. v :

Lights For Wawaka.

Wawaka is to have electric light service. The current is to be carried from the Hawks lines which pass through Ligonier. .

: Deputy Sheriff Dies. ! J. C. Belot 55 deputy sheriff of allen county died Thursday in Fort Wayne from 'an affection of the throat. _ _ L 1 -To Rent—pasture four miles east of ‘ljigonier.fi Edward Tice. 10a3t _ Oall phone 230 for a Hoover Vaccum Cleaner demonstration. = 9aft ~ Mrs. aWiter Burrcughs and little son are here from Michigan guests

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INBDIANL.

CLASSIFIED ADS:

Call phone 220 for a Hoover Vaccum Cleaner demonstration. 9att

Call phone 220 for a Hoover Vaccum Cleaner demonstration. gatf

For sale big pair of three year old colts weighing 3,150 pounds, strawbery roan in color. Charles Price, Wawaka Phone. : : 6btt

. 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 repaintedx by Wallace Jackson, Ligonie: Sas i ey . ; b2atf

For Sale—nice office desk and smal. iron safe . Inquire Lee Loeser Phonc 84 Ligonier. ' : .3 aBy

‘Cd4ll phone 220 for. electric light bulbs and get free delivery to any part of the city. 9atf

‘For sale cheap corn planter in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire Banner ofilce. 9b4t

For Painting and Paper Hanging ~Call Hershel Reed. Phéne No. 883. b : Satf Buy your milk and cream at Greens' Meat market, from Maple Row Dairy’s accredited herd. _ Tatf

' Beginners’ dancing class will be instructed by Dr. Arnold Elson at 8:00 o’clock each Thursday evening until further notice. = LTt

- FOR SALE—New modern house, one square east Citizens Bank. Wil sell on payment plan to Tesponsible party. 217 E. Third St. Phone 178, - ; 46btt

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

Jackson will paint your automobile and make it look like new. - b2atf

A full coverage pelicy on your car. Fire, theft, collision, property damage, Public Liability insurance, all a reasonable rates. @ Fred Kiester, Phone 456. ' 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. L A

I am prepared to clean chimneys. furances and stoves on short notice and at reasonable prices. J. F. Sampull, Ligonier Call Banner office Phone 13. 2 o 7att

Fore sale 9x12 Linoleum rug, blue and gray, dark oak dining room set, sideboard, table and six ' chairs, dark oak library table, mahogany parlor stand. Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley. 10a%t

Meeting of Camp Wednesday evening May 8 Ferguson Camp No. 26 will meet at city hall ‘at 8 o’clock. : i ; ' Ed Benthine. 10b2t ‘ Cass Truek 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. : 7 48btf

Fruit Trees and Shrubbery.

All kinds of nursey stock sold at thel owest prices with a guarantee for Bix years to grow bloom and bear. All dead stock replaced. Write to or call me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner. . bobtt

.Christian Church Services. = - Sunday school at 10:00 ok Morning worship at 11:00 - Evening worship at 7:00 The public is cordially invited to these services . 46att

To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin, ‘Phone 861. 34btf

For Sale—Some gooa chunk horses at the right price. Otis Baker Ligonier, Ind. e . 49btt

Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonfer. - 12att

Start chicks right by feeding Sincerity Bran Chick Feeds. Prices right. Farmers . Co-Operative Elevator Co. J AR - ‘maet

All light bills are now due and payableat the office and the pénalty will be added after the 10th of the month. ~ Indiana &Michigan "Electric Co. : ; e - 10b2t

Notice of Administration,

Notice is hereby given that the uydersigned has been by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said court duly appointed administrator of the estate of Dayis H. Clark late of Noble ‘Co‘un'ty, Inidana, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably golsent. . 0 . Charles 0. Clark, Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys for Betate 9adw,

Auto Imnsurance.

‘Wanted

Wanted.

Attention

Light Bills Due.

TONE IN “AFRICAN WIRELESS” Matter That Has Long Baffled: Europeans Seems to Have Been Cleared _ Up by Discovery. L

Just at the time when the British are expecting authorization of their own wireless broadcasting, the secret of African “wireless”—the drum messages that have baflled the curiogity of travelers, explorers and big game hunters ever since they have Enown of it—has been discovered. ' =

. Everyone who has traveled in Africa has listened with a thrill to the drums of the natives rolling and tapping off a -message to. a distant village, which in turn sends it on. The message may be anything, a social announcement, a dance invitation or a tribal call to arms for war. That these messages are accurate has been proved time and again. - _ Always there has been an astonishing accuracy about native messages ‘sent in this way, and the natural conclision was that they used a code. This, indeed, was the general conclusien. Baut it is not so. The mam who has discovered the secret, a wellknown African explorer, tells the writer that the drum messages are tonic. That is they depend on tone. He has brought home to England the complete tone Bystem.—Chicago American. S o

CAME IN JOHNNY’S ABSENCE

Bmail Boy Had Been Expecting That Baby, and It Arrived While He En Was Visiting. Wl

Johnny’s parents lived in the country. He was the only child, and being too. young to attend school, got very lonely. v . ' !

He often expressed the wish for a baby brother, and, hearing of the arrival of a new baby at his aunt's, indignantly demanded why the baby had not been left at his houge. His mother told him it was because his aunt had more clothes for the baby than she had, as most of his baby clothes were worn out, but promised him to be prepared and, when the . doctor had another baby to leave in their neighborhood, he would leave it at thelr house. Several weéeks passed, and Johnny’s father took him to his grandmother’s to spend the day. Toward evening his grandmother told him that his father wished to speak to him on the phone. ‘ ' After talking a few ‘minutes Johnny dropped the receiver and cried excitedly: “It's come! . I've got a baby brother! We had the most clothes, so the doctor left it at our house. Tl've been expecting that baby for! a long time, and the first time I go, visiting, here it comes.”—lndianapolis News.

Carry Mine’s Output Through Tunnel. An eastern icoal company, in opening up three new mines, situated close together, was econfronted -with the problem of transporting the output to a river four and a quarter miles away, with steep and rugged hills intervening. A railroad around the hills or one through appeared to be too expensive in first cost and in operation, so it was decided to bore a small tunnel through the hills and convey the coal on a series of belts, ag shown in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. | The. distance of four and a quarter miles, in which there is a rise of 300 feet, will be made with 20 eonveyors in series, each delivering the coal to the one ahead. At th® loading end‘,[ the belt will be five feet wide for receiving the coal direct from the mine cars as they are hoisted up the shaft, and will carry the coal 1,500 feet to the next conveyor, which will be four feet wide. The unloading belt at the river will be four feet wide, and will deliver to four or six other belts, which discharge the coal through chutes into barges. : :

Had Nothing Like That.

One of those affluent persons who can afford to go to Scotland for a little look around brings back the following story:. | - e il

4“1 was being shown the sights of ‘Edinburgh. At each, apparently wonderful to the Scotchman who was acting as my guide, I guess I scoffed. Finally, as the sun was going down, he took me to the brow of a hill and pointed to three smokestacks, belching forth smoke. .

“ “That's nc;__thlng compared to what we have in Pittsburgh, or Gary, in my down state, or any number of cities in the United States, Douglas,’ ‘I said. “Ah, my friend,’ he said, “those are the smokestacks of three breweries.’”

Cardboard Lighthouse.

On the beach of southern California, says Ship News (Ban Francisco), is a lighthouse made of cardboard, There is not a stone or a girder of steel in it i

“To look at it from a distance, or even close up, one would never surmise that it was. msj)de of paper-box material. It 18 the only structure of its kind known. It also performs a most important ! service—in making movies. The torn rock shore on which it stands has been made picturesque by It : i

Girl Would Be Soldier.

Becoming enamored with the army posters describing life in the tropics, a young girl dressed as a boy, tried to enlist in the army at Rochester, New York, recently. e

. " Old Score. “Hello! What happened? Motorcar -accident?” . s 1 _ “Nope. Met a fellow I ran over once and he recognized me—Judge. For rent, rooms for light housekeeping furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Banner office, fat _ For Sale—Mahogany dressing table Voflfmméhnlm whirde Nk ogk

- Real Estate Bonds. ~ Yes,YouCanßuy One Hundred Dollar Bonds ~ The m#n‘;é ihvéstor#’ vf who buy hundred dollar bonds from us believe as we do, that the foundation of a permanentfincome'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 co.-% sideration as the ¢/0,000 invesror. We are at your service for any amonut you desire to invest. © MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK =

- Ford Magenetos Charged While You Wait Bosch, K. W. or Atwater Kent Ignition System insalled on your Ford car ; -Studebaker. Sales angi Servnce £ Kelly Spwm j 5 - i Ex'deßaflefiefl - e .

Read The Ligonier Banner

HUDSONS’ Real Values in Yard Goods

Gaze Marveltissues 32 ins. wide................... 5% .?Ratines, all colors, 36 ins.f\}videg;{.,. L st Dotted swisses, fa.l‘l_r caldts A 0 ins. wide 1. .. oo .50 Voiles Egyptian patterns 40 ins wide. ..............50c - Belmar Tissues 32 ins wide........ S s Lingétte,' ge}iuinve,', :,av;lll shades .. la. .o e Be‘éch cloth all co;lofs, 36 ins wide- ... oo 00 Crepe Francais all colors 36 ins wide. .. s e Nucrepe suiting all colors 36 in5wide..............50c Ratine suiting all colors 36 ins wide...............50c Leno Crepe Hand drawn {effe,_ét_-,36"],ins<widey.~ e ..$l.OO Dress ginghams finequality 32 ins wide...... ~....30c Percales all colors 36 §ins wide....................18¢ Pillow tubing 42ins wide........... .i......0i....42¢ - Pillow tubing 45 ins wide........................85¢ Flesh Baliste 32 ins wide.........o.ooiuieslonn. 25, * Meadow brook shirting 32 ins wide................50c . Curtain Marquisette 36 in5wide............:.0. 20c Quaker filet curtain nets 36 in5wide...............39%¢ Cretonne 36 ins wide fancy c010r5..................29¢ ~ Sunbeam crepe new knit silk 36 ins wide........ $2.25 Black Taffeta 36 ins wide.ovso..:iiuicincn.on . $195 Flat crepe 40 ins wide allcolors. .............. ... $2.25 Tweeds for skirts 58ins wide ...................$225 Eponge sll wool for skirts all c010r5..............5225 Striped wool skirtings 58 ins wide ................$325