Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 17B, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 June 1923 — Page 2

‘unds for Farmers -~ Loans to_f'arm‘e'rs and stockmen are negot- - ~ itated by this institution with the =~ .~ least formality and greatest o S il halleeds. ity Applications for Farm Loans receive pro- | ; ' 'mpt and courteous attention- ~ our rates are moderate; . " Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. Conference with our officers is cordially . » invited, and kept in strictest confidence. 1 - - You will receive hereevery accomodation. : ~ consistent with sound banking principles. We payllldolonisayings ' A £ ind G “The;Bank on ‘thelCorner” ; :

There Can Be No Bed-Rock Prosperity in Any Nation Until The Farmer is Until The Farmer is fxosperous. .. e There can l)e’no Bed-Rock ‘prosperity in any nation until the Farmeris assured that his surplus wheat crop is going to be marketed. v ¢ &t ' Are you willing to give him that assurance today? = Doit ‘by eating &n extra slice of bread - today - tomorrow and thenceforward. You will be better and stronger because of it, for svheat is notonly the basis of all farm values it is also the basis of>all Physical well being. In comnection with the dairy products incident to its use, wheat is the universal food. Itis alive with Vitamines. It builds stamina. It makes better men and ‘women. i el e v+ Soyou see it will pay .y'ou, in health as well as prosperty to eat that extra slice of bread. This statement, though paid for by th Superior Baking Company, of Ft. Wayne, is not intended to sell only Superior Baking Company’s Breads. We are publishing it because we are convinced, that, unless the farmer sells his wheat, all of it at a fair price, the time will soon come when you will not have enough money to buy bread with, or anything else. L _ : o e Superior’s Breads sold at =~ Sacks Bakery . Star Grocery . Gunderman Grocery Benton = “EAT MORE WHEAT”

Advertise in the Banner ~ and get results

- g IN - gt 5 S S . : ’ A man is satisfied when he has the best. After . he has tried all them he satisfies himself with | # his own judgement. If you have never used v : SINCLAIR STRAIGHT RUN ' ¥ igasoline, coal oil, oils and grease, try them out = ¢, and be convinced. i b X8e::. . : ° 5 { ‘Buy Sinclair Products in Ligonier at the w-n - - following stations:- - 'Geo. Foster taxi barn ek e "r! ‘_‘ i f“ .’ ‘ - -~ ; ‘ fie ;. 2" Ligonier Universals Sales Co. = e Ed. Crockett N. Main St. t” S e s ’1 ;7'?‘:»-,;. L ,?)r',l'l': o,‘ . . ' Sacksßakery for coal oil a= .lf you have a supply tank at home, in or around e’ BF: bMg Sae e et il s L oo eL i s ' Topeka Oil Company L e B RO R wn*fz;ﬂ,;” 'i Los ey SN #‘;‘”f”‘f gP *3

The Ligomer Banner 3 ‘;:1‘;:;:;::‘; : "he Banner Publishing Company . W.C.B. HARRISON Editor

Published every Monday and Thursday and emtersd in the Postofice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second class matter.

- Lake Controversy Ended. W. C. Redmond purcased from T. J. Nye auditor of 'Kosciusko county and Tom Parker agricultur#l agent 'of Kosctusko county property bordering on Dewart lake for $6,000. This ends the controversy which recently resulted in the dynamiting of a dam placed at the outlet of the lake by employees of Redmond and which caused land belonging to Nye and Parker to be flooded. :

Cause to be Retried. l Retrial of the damage suit of D. L. Baughman of Albion against the Farm ers’ State bank of that town was or dered Saturday by the judge of the Noble cireuit court. The jury in the first case disagreed and was discharg ed. Baughman is suing the bank to recover $2,800 his loss sustained when unregistered bonds were stolen fromL a safety deposit box when the bank was robbed in 1921. | o

~ ..New Dodge Car Wrecked. Thomas Morrow of /[South Bend suffered a scalp wound and numerous other 'slight bruises when the Dodge touring car in which he was riding enroute to- Avilla was struck by a southbound Ft. Wayne and . North western interurban car at the Faux crossing near Avilla. The machine a new one, was a complete wreck. o Fined Him Anyway. - ~ John Jones 24 colored employed at the South Shore In Wawasee.lake was arrested on a charge of taking $2O from the Wawasee B. &0. Station ticket office.. He was fined $5 and costs. Theé youth: denied his guilt, and said it must have been his part. ner who disappeared suddenly.

- Dies at County Infirmary. Miss Eliza Jane- Huffered aged 66 years for many years a resident of Noble county died yesterday morning, at the county infirmary where she had made her home for some time. Death was due to complication. She had relatives' in Kendallville and Rome:City. : - o ~ Rome City Wedding. e ‘Miss Jessie’ Wideman of Rome City and John E. Gault of Kendallville both practically life long residents of No: ble county were quietly united in marriage at Rome City the ceremony taling place at the home of the-officiat ing minister Rev. R. J. Hutsinpiller. '~ Prominent Prohibitionist Dead, B. F.. Brenneman 74 prominent, retired -busines man of Columbia City and well known for his activities in connection with the prohibition move ment died at his home there. He was the only male member of the W.C. T. U. in that eity, —— :

~__ Notice of Administration. ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the Noble Circuit court of Indiana duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Caroline Lardon, late of Noble County, in the State of Indiana, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested; in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. « e | ‘Sarah M. Miller, Administratrix. ° Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys for Estate, = o 16b3w b > ' “Burning Sands” with Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley. lilf you thrilled at “The Sheik” yowll set breathless at “Burning Sands” at Crystal next week. Bt %

What a Rollicking Spirit June and = July Bring = To all of us, when are thinking of picnics and vacation times we always wonder' what we can pick up for a quick lunch and start on our way with our baskets filled with the good things to eat, and to help to make the day light and jolly. Stansbury’s’ double store solves. the pro.

blem. for you., ~ Fill Your Basket With | 3 cans True Worth pork and. beans B 0 sis B 8 1 can cream of Prairie Sweet corn 15¢ 1 can Old Mill red beans ............ 10c 3 Ib. can Pride of Virginia Tomatoes pßada L e Grass Porch Seats only each ....... 15¢ ‘Sanitary drinking and®coffee cup per OB oet e 00 Paper Salad Plates per doz only = 5e 25 sanitary spoons only ... 25¢ 25 sanitary Forks only ‘ll 25¢ -3; +Cans Every Day Condenseri _,Milk e e 100 plain white paper Napkins 25c 5 bars Palm toilet Soap only ... 25c

1 doz. Water Glasses only ... 47“% Prepared Mustard, Olives, Jams, Preserves, Cookies, bread and butter. 'ﬂ’ : {; :: : ’ .} v % “. ~ Stansbury’s Double il v Stome + ok .For Things When You Want Them..!

NOT MUCH CHANGE IN WORLD

Recent Finds in England Show That Ancients Had Knowledge of Things We Call Madern,. -

- When the Romans were in Britain they drove one of their firm, wellpaved, lasting roads diagonally: right across England from the Kentish coast to the Dee, taking in London on its way.. : e

~That sea-to-sea thoroughfare was a busy scene 1,800 years ago. Civilization gathered along it. Now the road is belng excavated and widened or remade as one of the great motor roads, and the digging that is going on, as nearly 2,000 men labor to give the old route a new life, reveals some curious proofs of how little change has taken place in some’ of the habits of the people. - =~ : In that far-off time, for instance, near Southfleet in Kent, a little Roman or British girl became the proud possessor of.a cup on which her name was scratched, AMADA. How it came to be buried whole nobody can say, but buried it was, for it has been unearthed by the workers who are widening old Watling street. Many other relics are being brought to light. Fragments of pottery, whole vessels 'like Amada’s cup, some with the' potter’s name impressed on them, _querns, -or hand mills, for grinding corn, terra-cotta lamps, bronze pins, and coins. f - At Dartford a bronze brooch has been found in such a perfect state of pres_ervation that after 1,800 years it could _be used today for its original purpose. The point of the pin falls into a socket, as with a modern safety-pin, and . shows that our ways and those of our forefathers are very near.

HEAD WORK THAT COUNTED Indian’s Brand Would Seem to Have Been Superior to the White ': Man's. X - A chief of a tribe of Canadian Indians was looking idly on while some Englishmen were hard at work Improving property newly acquired from the tribe. “Why don’t you work?”’ said the supervisor to the chief. “Why you no work yourself?’ “I work head work,” replied the white man, touching his forehead. “But come here and kill this calf for me, and I'll pay you.” The Indian stood still for a moment, apparently deep in thought, and then he went off to kill the calf. “Why don’t you finish the job?’ presently asked the supervisor, seeing the man | stand with folded arms over the unskinned, undressed carcass. ‘“You say you pay me to kill calf,” was the re-| ply. “Calf dead, me want money.”The white man smiled, and handed the Indian an extra coin to go on with the work. *“How lis it» asked the Englishman one day, after a serles of such one-sided dealings, “that you So often get the better of me?” “I work head work !” solemnly replied the man of the woods.—Exchange. ; »

: . Glass Thunderbolts, ~ An exhibition ‘of “petrified thunder- ' bolts” may be viewed by visitors to the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Technically they .are ‘known as fulgurites, and the officials of the museum have decided that there _are seweral million persons in the United States that have worried along for years without knowledge of fulgurites. - Dr. O. E. Hovey of the museum’s department of geology explained that a fulgurite is a glass which is often produced when * lightning strikes a masg of rock or a bed of dry sand and melts the material benéath the impact. In other words, it is glass made by ‘nature in very much the same way that men make glass In glass foundries. The. fulgurites in the museum come from all sorts of places—Mrt. Ararat, the desert of Sahara, Michi~gan, Illinols and Mehemamehibaka. -

* Antimacassar Coming Baok: e The news that antimacassars are coming in again will stir memories of those once übiquitous parlor chair embellishments. -Antimacassars were annoying wisps of lace or beribboned fancy work of washable character annexed to the tops of the backs of chairs to protect them from the oily and perfumed locks of the Victorian beaux. g - % " And it is because mem are again greasing their hair that antimacas. gsars are coming back. In Victorian times the favorite anointment for masculine curls was macassar ,ofl, whence the name “antimacassar.” . Tourists Cause Forest Fires. According to the annual report of the forest service, United States Departrment of Agriculture,a large part of the danger to the national forests from man-caused fires ils due to the seasonal influx of tourists, campers, hunters and fishermen, and other visitors from the cities dnd from. distant parts of the country. A national eampalgn of public education on the subject of forest fires is demanded if the task of protection of the vast area of the national forests from Maine and Florida and California and Washington -is-to .be successfully performed.

It ‘Must Have Been Terrible. One morning when I returned te school after an iliness I was told ta go to the principal for an excuse. I went "to his offiee, taking my report “card. ~Entering tbe office, I walked to. the principal’s desk. : He held out bis hand and, supposing he wished to shake hands, I pui ~ my hand in his and shook it, : - Imagine my embarrassment when he gaild: “I did mot mean to shake ~ hands. I‘wanted your report card."— Exchange. o _To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin. Phome 861. . 34btt - Chas. Swickard entertained at Dia: mond lake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Lemon and two guests of Cromwell Mr. and Mes. 0. W. Dowell .and sister Mre. Minnie Lee Dowell. |

Jackson will paint your automobile and make it look like new. b2att Use artiticial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. 10btf

‘FOR SALE—New garden hose. Inquire at the Banner office.

Call for Elder’s ice creaim the cream of quality. For Sale by all dealers. Ligonier 'Artificial Ice Co. distributors. .~ 3 . 10btt

Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. For Sale by all dealers. Ligonier Artificial Tce Co. distributors. : : 10btt

House, two acre truck pateh with auto -storage for rent there miles eaatﬂ‘i of Ligonier. Inquire of Frank W. Zimmerman, this city. Lo Rt

" Beginners’ dancing class will be li‘n,structed by Dr. Arnold Elson at 8:00 o’clock each Thursday evening until further notice. ; - TRt

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. -

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. ! Tatt s Cass Truck Line. 4 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. ‘4Bbtf 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. . bsobtt

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

First Presbyterian Church Cavin 8t - Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. Residence the Manse 318: Third St. ‘Telephone 345 . Z -—Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 10:46 a. m. =~ Evening services 7:30 P. M. - Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p. m. , “The’ Church With a Welcome.” |

Notice to Taxpayers. . ~ The Board of Review will hear complaints and make adjustments on the following dates, for the following named taxing units, Nobl® County, Indiana. ' i : Friday June 22, 1923—Swan township. =« e Friday : June 221923—A11en Township and Avilla Town. : Saturday June 23,1923—Kendallville city/= ; . Monday Jumne 25, 1923—Kendallvile city ‘and Wayne township. 3 Orville E. Pressler Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. ° = 15b3t

- ‘Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonfer; . ... | 12axt - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: - Notice is herby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the will of Abraham J. Copeland deceased late of Noble County State of Indiana.. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. L : : ° William W. Copeland executor of -the will of Abraham J. Copeland deceased.. L ' W. H, Wigton Att'y. - 17a3w

© NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiona Noble county SS: Notice i hereby given taht the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Louisa B. Stage deceased, late of Noble County, State of Indiana. -Said estate is supposed to be solvent: - 1 b ___ Lillie Plank administratrix of the estate of Louisa B. Stage deceased. W. H. Wigton, Att’y. -~ 17a3w

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: ’ ‘ ..gﬁqe",“ i"‘%“’"!)‘iﬂ‘\ gt N e ¢ L S P -"» ,1.‘5 G ~ BEN GLASER, Ligonler. s S X £ X

Real [Estate Bonds. " Yes, You C‘“‘B“y o - One Hundred Dollar Bonds The many : iniestor: vwho‘ buy hundred dollar bonds from us believe as we do, that the foundation of a permanentiincome is in a safe investment, These bonds are easily within the reach of the most modest investor, whose demand is a fair return 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 . ;

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WdSOIINe o It is made to generate power inyour 0 engine—the kind of power which ’ - makes you smile as your car goes spinning over the roads, #p hill or down, without apparent effort. It is a gasoline of high quality and the quality is maintained. You, | who use it regularly, can absolutely . depend upon it, for it is always the -~ same and may be .obtained every- .~ where —every few miles in the | country and every few blocks in thecity. l : L That Red Crown quality is sus- . tained is evidenced by its continual - use by 214 million motorists. . 3 .‘ o ’ri«* es 5 . J‘.e;A .b ; 1 Itstartseasily—summer or winter; ' it enables your car to get away : quickly; to accelerate smoothly and . delivers to your rear wheels all the o ofdesdloging e . F b ' As to mileage, Red Crown gives ~ more miles per gallon than any Buyßedkwn e At the following Filling Stations and Garages: . Standa *% LN\ o i bt TR AT N e