Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 18B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 June 1923 — Page 6

' There’s Reason Why You Should Select the MIER STATE BANK T eDR Sk st - MIER STATE BANK is managed and conducted by L experienced bankers with a reoord of 57 years behmd them. 2nd - MIER STATE BANK has ;no Loan Boar‘.d,»no Advis-. ory. Bgard.;;né’large Board of _Directorg. It is the bank of . 3rd - MIER STATE BANK has never charged off one dol- ~ lar for losses and has the largest deposit of any bank in Lig4th - MIER‘ STATEI BANK has more quick assets than any bank in Noble County, and the Ex-Bank Examiner and Auditor of the state of Indiana says Mier State Bank is one of the best conducted, cleanest and soundest institutions in the State. Do Your Banking Business With the P There’sareasonwhy = . -

House for rent July Ist. Cornor 2nd and Grand St. Inquire of C. R. Stansbury. : - T ' 18b4t:

Gene Billman who for some months was employed in Mishawaka is home for a few weeks to move some buildings here. Lo R

Miss Josephin Baker was over visiting Messrs and Mesdames Joseph Eckart and Willard Tyler near Syracusz the first of the week. -~ = . .

When Kenneth Vance- of Elkhart was called upon to answer the charge in-court of stealing DeLacy Heeter’s dog in Goshen the case was dismissok ;

Mr. and Mrs. John Menaugh will ar rive with their children from Chicagy Saturday to spend a couple of weeks at the rGeen-Gilbert cottage Diamond lake. - ; : 7 Rl

The county board of review and equalization visited the cities of the county to equalize appraisements of personal property on first hand in formation. ! ;

Thirty automobiles passed through Ligonier yesterday afternoon bearing pupils of the Kendallvilel vacation bible .school on a pleasure tour of the county. o

Mr. and and Mrs. E. G. Franks and sons Stanley and Arthur are spending the week at a Diamond lake cottage. and will probably remain over the 4th of July. i) : ‘

‘A six-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Weaver had sunk thrée times in a hole at Turkey creek when his eompanions rescued him and the prompt action of a physician : savea the lad’s life. ' : : ;

. TUES, WED, THUES, JUNE 2, 21, AND 98 . “BURNING SANDS” with Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley. ~ -~ It Is made on the same lavish scale by the same producer. Yon are ~ golng to.like it—also a good Christie..comedy. Adm. 15, 20 and 80 cents. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 29 and 30. . ' “MISSING MILLIONS” with Alice Brady and David Powell—Here's - & most exciting erook-thriller, a fine “Boston Blackie” romance, + Also a ; SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY lava 2.~ : © “IHE WORLD'S APPLAUSE” with Bebe Danfels and Lowis Stone—- . Bebe as the gorgeous butterfly who was singed by the blaze of glory. A . sumptuous production that dares to tell the truth, also a Christie cemedy. . TUES, WED., AND THURS., JULY s4and 5. = Ll | “ACROSS THE CONTINENT” with Wallace Reid. Another fine automobile story. . o ; bpoiiage :

. Ford Magenetos Charged While You Wait . Yawla . Bosch, K. W. or Atwater Kent _ Ignition System insalled on your Ford car : mmmm . Kelly Springfeld Tiree = BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE Te R RSe e S ee TR ee S

~ Adjourned to U. B. Church. On . account of the electric lights going out last Sunday evening before the completion of the program for the Daily Vacation Bible School” _the dramatization by the intermediate class at the M. E. church had to be abandoned and it will be given in full at the U: B. Church next Sunay evening at the hour for the regular service The public is most cordially invited.

Goes. to England. : ~ Mrs. V E. Rarck residing on rural route No. 3 out of this city left for New oYrk today from which port she will - sail for England where she goes to visit her parents and other relatives. She was accompanied to New Yok by Mr. Rarick. :

J. C. Kimmell Jr., journeyed to Michigan City the first of the week and paid Milo Kauffman a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Latta and Mrs, Francis Gerkin were visitors at the Jasper Gerkin home on Broadway the first of the week. ' Srs

Mrs. Shila Wolf, Edith and Noble Wolf of Kimmell left Thursday morning for a visit with relatives in Osceola and Stromsburg, Neb. s

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of Elkhart visited the Louis Marker family at the Diamond lake cottage yesterday and Grover picked off a few basa one weighing three pounds.

Miss Betty Bacheler of Kalamazoo Western State Normal College arrived home Thursday evening to spend her summer vacation with her parents Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Bacheler. Raymond Campbell of Kalamazoo College who has been the guest of Miss Bacheler left Sunday for his home in Luveine, Minnesota.

' ANOTHER BALL GAME ' ‘When the /Ligonier base ball team met and defeated the Jimtown Tigers .at the Elkhart driving park two weeks ago the Bango boys demanded a chance to get even and the opportunity is given them in this city next Sunday. o This promises to be the best game of the season and the big crowd at last Sunday’s game should be exceeded. at this ohe,. :

s Wawasee Whiffs. : The new toboggan at Ideal Beach on the ‘south shore is meeting with much favor. old nndi young alike seem to enjoy it. This amusement enterprise is, well managed and is a neat attraction for Wawasee lake. At night the elusters of electric lamps present a hint of life that is pleasing ‘Monday night the drought was bro ken and a much needed rain fell generally over Turkey Creek toWnship! the rains in the past month have been dividing and missing the lake altogether. : © 1923 will go on record as having been & big season people are rapidly finding -out that there are very few lakes as inviting as Wawasee. ‘ i R# 0. Rench has filled his cottages for the season and is now seeking ‘qua‘rters for others who were not fortunate enough to make their ‘ar rangements early. e “Miss Detroit” the famous speéc boat of Detroit is now owned by Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown Ind and will be tearing up the lake very soon, . :

. June Weddings Continue, The following news comes from a Wawasee correspondent: Monday June 25th occurred the marriage of Miss Mae Grace of Omaha, Nebraska, to R. O. Rench o* Wawasee. This union is the culim ination of a romance which began about one year ago in Rocky moun tdins in and around Denver Colorado The bride comes of a: prominent family and has spent practically all her life in the open. e Rev. 'A. E. Grubbs of Warsaw, officiated. : : R

- Surprise Was Complete, A neat surprise was perpetrated on Mrs. Pearl Stump last Sunday it being her birthday says a Broadway correspondent ,to ‘' the Cromwell Ad vance. She was taken for a ride and upon her return found that about 45 or 50 of her friends and relatives had come with well filled baskets with goed things to eat and had taken possession of the home. They were there from Kendallville, Ligonier Cromwell and Columbia City and the surprise was complete. *

Presbyterian Church Notes. ‘The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup: per will be administered next Sunday morning July Ist. ! L During July and until further notice the evening preaching @ servica will be: discontinued. A. D. Newton received ordination last Sunday as ruling elder having been duly elected to the office at the annual congregational meeting. '

Another Complimentary Luncheon Members of the Gontemporary Literature Club at noon today hon ored their leader Miss Helen Green and her guests from the west with a complimentary luncheon at - Sargenrs, Wawasee. Mesdames I. M. Baum and W. W. Wood were leaders of the affair, ; ¢ &

{ Not Without Experience. ‘Lyman J. Piggott a former Wawaka merchant and an experienced sales man succeeds Harry Gale as a clerk in thee Waver Hardware store. Mr Gale leaves with his family for the gouthwest about July Ist.

’ Has Narrow Escape. : - William Van Kirk an employe e o the city electrical plant at Mishawaka. had a narrow escape from death yes terday when he fell across a high ten sion wire carrying 4,000 volts He was badly burned but it is expected that he will recover. ;

Drinks Formaldehyde. : Ronald aged 18 months little son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Ott residing near the Whitley county line drank a quantity of formaldehyde and for a time it was ‘thought the child would die. S . g .

~ Attend Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Trittapoo journeyed to a home near Topeka the other day along with about eighty others and attended the Trittapoo family reunion. : : ' i ” 5 -n-_-’w 5 . Child Cuts Fingers - - Russell, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Maggart residing in the Dismal had two of ‘his fingers badly cut by a law: mower.. Dr. Lane dressed 'the injur ies. : ; ’ BRR e

. Fires One of Them. ' Gov. McCray when informed that Roy Couch his state house custodian, could not account for $B,OOO of the appropriation of the office he fired him and put in his place Henry A. Roberts, R 0L BT ot 2 : Dr.. Yaughn Funeral. . The funeral of Dr. Vaughn will be held from the 'late home in Topeka Friday morning at 100’clock. A num ber from Ligonier will attend.

f Both Names Musical. Reginald A. Brinklow succeeds J, G: Dinkeloo as supervisor of mysic in the Goshen public schools. Both names have a musical sound. o ; e § ‘Cromwell has organized for a big celebration on Labor Day in that town and J. C. Kimmell is down for the chief address Bt ¢ R e LR A sil

TWO MOEE JUNE WEDDINGS Harret E. Kimmell and Charles Andrews, Paul Tucker and Louise et Tncker‘.loined_ |in Holy Bonds ~ Two prominent Noble county young people were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock Wednesday, June 27 1923, when Harriet Eleanor Kimmell cf this ¢ity and Z. A. (Charles) Andrews of Decatur, were married in Soutk Hend by Rev. John Francis. Bellville, pas: tor of the Second Christian church of that ctiy, the ceremony being performed at 9 o’clock. The contracting par. ties were accompanied by Miss Mildred Kimmell gister ofthe bride and ‘Leo - Andrews. of Ligonier brother of the groom. P o

The|Bride was born“in Noble county a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kimmell of this city. She is a graduate of the Cromwell high school and holds a certificate for a year's cuurse in a Chicago music schooi. ‘She is highly accomplished and is held in verY high esteem by a large cirele of young friends, The groom is a prominent and succesbful young busizess man of Decatur who spent’ several years in Ligonier where he ~made many friends. The newlyweds left immeédiately after the ceremony for Chicago where they will spend a short honeymoon after which they wili take up their residence in Decatur where they will be at home to their friends after July Ist. A large circle ot close friends in Ligonger will wish ‘the young people much joy and continued happiness. o : At high noon yesterday in the city of Chicago Paul son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P Tucker of Cromwell was united in marriage with Miss Louise Tucker, of Mt. Vernon 111. The young people first met as students at the university of Illinois, Champaign and a friendship was formed er’ich ripened into loye with marriage as the natural culmination. | :

_ Duty of the Farmer. T ‘A great many farmers in the county are now much worried because the neighbor next door has failed to cut his Canada thistles. The law .is mighty strict on this and it may be necessary to have a number of unpleasant prosecutions before the thistles are cut as they Should be. The right kind of concerted action would stamp out the pests in time, but the indifference of one man will Qv more harm by letting a patch go to seed than a whole army of workers can do in killing them off. Eaci year they are getting worse and the time is not far distant when they will be ‘a real menace if they are not al: ready such.' il

| - Jake Makes It Strong. : ~ Jacob Portman formerly of this city who is growing crops on his big farm near Ligonier has the finest corn field.in Noble county, according to his own statement, and he offers a box of cigars to anyone whoc an show a better one. His corn is now ‘waist high in one.beautiful field of sixty acres and he thinks he will get a great yeld from it, if it gets rain at intervals as the ‘ears shoot. He has over onehundred. acres of corn, ‘all told but the balance in addition ’ito the sixty is not so good. Mr, Portman is well and is enjoying farm life. i~—Columbia City Post. - - I

: Cuts Woman’s Threat - - Mrs. Nellie Minns colored of Hikhart suffered a long jagged cut to her throat requiring 10 stitches to close when she was stabbed with a razor ‘as she says by Charles Curtis also colored, last mnight. Mrs. Minns, claims, she objected to the attentions Curtis showed her younger sister and ordered him away. He said to have followed them home and stabbed Mrs. Minns ‘'while they were on the porch.

Yy - Autoist Kills Horse. An unknown autoist drove his car head on into a team of horses driveu by W& J. Wilden north of Leesburg and one of the animals was kill* ed. : e 4 Wilden who lives near Pierceton 'was thrown from the wagon but was unhurt. The autoist drove away with-. out’ offering assistance or giving his name. £ g Makes ’Em Come Across. - | . Two_ Logansport girls driving au antomobile and carrying a revolver spent three days in Garrett before taken in by the town marshal. They would invite men to go riding and hold them up:’ The damsels had a big wad of money when searched at the DeKalb county jail. . . S

~ Now in the Toils. " & Merle Bichman 22 a native of Noble county is under arerst at Kendallville to answer a charge of forging the name of A. B Waterhouse to a check for $412 and for stealing an auto truck. The youth has a career I crime’siee o w 0 11 o o T | Two Couples Elope. = . Basil Harted and Velma Groweock of Columbia City amd Arthur Trout also of that city and Blanche Krider of South Whitley motored to Casso-| polis Mich., Saturday aund were mar Slod thews™ }: | Taking Posteard Pletures. A party of artists visited Diamond lake Wednesday, taking views :gthe beautiful seenery thereabouts to bs reproduced on postcards. Pictures | are being taken around nearby ldkes for the same purpose, - = % (i} L e,

‘ Once Stopped Here, : = ' Policeman Harley ‘Bowen recalls that John L. Whitfeld arrested in'De troit for the murder of a Qlévela&?‘;oé-i liceman, about two years ago peddled spark plugs out of Ligoniremaining here some time. Lk

e Come In-And Hear The!New.

i PHONOCRAPHS AND PRECORDS ]

"' Weare pleased to demonstrate the Brunswick machines and records at any time. Brunswick machines are the latest development in phonographs. They will play all makes of records without any attachment, an ‘exclusive Brunswick feature. e e SRR e . The exclusive oval all wood tone chamber gives a truness and beauty of tone with out harshnotes. This particularly true of piano music, just hear apiano record on the Brunswick. Other features of the Brunswick inclad: Automatic stop, Balanced lid, Tone modifier, Record albums el Brunswick has acomplete lineof upu e | . right and Console models priced $65 § | B L G B L. to $775. The two machines illustra - Bl il ted here are proving very big sellers I gfii *m 1; i, lji Come in and see them today. . Pt e '8 New Brunswick records are now fre- § 8 , ~ W leased daily. Something new each ' ’ : “* '« BN} day on Brunswick records. They e N 'plag'_ on any phonograph, Come in s 5 . | ) and hear these Jremarkable clear re- ; cords. The greatest musicians ot the day now record exclusively for Brunswick, all artisis of the new hall of fame. Onegin, Chambee, Huberman, Hoffman, Dux, Danise, Gawesky, Ivogun, Ney, Siffany, Karle, Rosen. Hear these artists of today on Brunswick records.

Weir & Cowley

~ George W. Brown took a truck load of: furniture yesterday to a G’oshen“" cugs'to,}aer., 3 s o

. In his western tour speeches President Harding cannot be asecus: ed of straddling the liquor questior. He is a pronounced dry. . .

William Richardson aged 76 was instantly killed Tuesday when struck by a Pennsylvania locomotive at ‘Goesse Whitley county ' . : s

~ Commencing Saturday June 30, Closes July 7 r Owing to some big changes in our store I am placing on sale our entire line of groceries with a full line of Dry Goods. The Carpenter will be here July 9 with hammer and pick to make some extensive changes in the interior and the front of our store. So our loss will be your gain. This sale will last just 7 days Saturday June 30 and close July the 7, 1928. ' ‘ s s ‘ ey - ~ . Our entire line of groceries and’ dishes will be for you at a money saving sale, all goods delivered to your door. , e ' g .- The changes that we will make will be for your convenience and improvement _of the store, as we must have more room for our fall line of Dry Goods and Dishes. boss SAVE MONEY AND SAVE IT NOW RUY IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITY. ' STANSBURY’S DOUBLE' STORE. READ THE PRICES AND COME AND GET - THE BARGAINS. 3 L i - :

GROCERIES DEPARTMENNT 20 oz. can Gold Bar Apricots worth 85¢ now BRCCIBL \iooviiusoiinsns sinin funisn aasktn ciposidhasnsars 250 20 oz. can Del Monte Apricots worth 35¢c now SOREIRL: .. i oaniiidiin s sinsipsonsinics, 286 20 oz. Sun Kist Apricots worth 30c nod 20c 20 oz Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches wortn SOB DOW ik i L S 200 20 oz. can Sun Kist Yellow Cling Peaches worth 80c mow ... v idie L2O 30 0z can Griffon yellow free peach worth SHCROW L 20 oz can Empire Garden Spinach worth 20c BOW ee e R 9 ooz can sliced pineapple only .................. 18¢ 18 oz can Heinz Baked beans largec an Il4c 18 -0z can Van Camps pork and beans .. 13c 20 oz. can Old Mill Red Beans 3 cans for.l7¢ 8 oz.can Moss Rose Pork and Beans 8 for 10c 20 oz can Sweet Corn Creme of the Prairie WOrLh 1702 a 0 . m.........cociriiiciiniiin. e 280 32 oz can Pride of Virginia Tomatoes worth BEC DOW. St ibamaanhs Ll e Grape Fruit Preserves worth 25¢, 3 for 50c¢ Olives' stuffed or' plain buy now for picnics. Coleman’s Flag Salmon large can now we 2ee Del Mont salmon none better now ........ 27¢ Sweepstakes early June Peas 13c or 8 for 33¢

oo LIBRLOCIRLIO . -3'pkgs‘."Jello'for'.s.‘.’.....-...‘.'...;.......,...;.;....,;...... 27c” 3 gkgs_ TTyphoss only .l ... ciimnns, 250 . BAKING POWDER 8 10c cans Royal Baking Powder for ........ 25¢ . 3 10c cans Calumet Baking Powder for DG One Half Ib. Calument Baking Powder for S tor L R 56c 1 6 oz. can Royal Baking Powder for 28c Bdor, it cai i e N

' SLAUGHTER BREAKFAST FOOD 2 boxes Shredded Wheat for ............. 23¢ 2 boxes Post Bran Flakes .......ccoiicoenne 28€ -3 Kelloggs Bran Flakes. Pl desnsianresrhapiireass G | 3 Kelloggs Corn Flakes ... 28€ 3 Post Topstivg Jid. i thnivimsodie 290 1 obx 55 oz ‘Mothers: Crushed . Qats. with.. prize only il liiddeiiniions 33¢ ‘ 1 box 55 oz. Quaker Instant Oats only .... 28c .

Stansbury's Double Store ___nr_ww_n SHE | PW‘S 'Lé

Miss Louise Inks has recovered from the complications arising for am ‘appendicits operaton. S

. Mrs. Milton Loeser of Fort Wayne is here to visit her parents Postmaster and;Mrs. W. S. Milner. )

Miss Francis Milner will spend her summer vacation as an employée of Citizens Bank and return to Indiana university ‘'to resume her studies -in thié sl m e

.. WASHING POWDER AND SOAP 1 box 20 mule team dish washing powder 22c Gobxes:ColdDust ... .~ W% 6 boxes Star Naptha washing powder __ 25¢ - 6 boxes Snow Boy powder ... %5¢ 6 Rub-No-More powder ... 35¢ 1 large box Chipso only ..o . S¢ Condensed Milk. ; - 3cans every day Milk only ... 35¢ Tall Cartistion millk oo coiiin IS " Tall Pet Milk 3 cans for ... c_.._ 3o LAUNDRY SOAP Shars P& Googp ... u . . W ‘6 bars American Family Soap ... 3¢ - 6 bars Star soap ..l liiaai L u e 5 bars Kirks Flake Soap oo . 200 5 bars Rub-No-More foap ... 28 . Red Seal. Lyeonly .. i e B. T. Babbetts Lye only ..o B 0 2 boxes:Blue Devil only ... . % 3 baxes Old Dutch Cleaser ... .. .. 28¢c ~© . ' TOILT PAPER . 6 rolls Bob White toilet paper for . 25c 3 large rolls Waldorf Toilet paper for .. 25¢c -3 larfe rolls Victor crepe toilet parer for 25c 5 large rolls Yama Crepe Paper for .. 2S¢ .good broom. Wfi&*m&u !- _This is only a part of the many y bargains you wxllfmdlatthiss&h- bR Al e A big saving in dry goods o mthese big BunDer Borgain Days. © i b ol FREE FREE to the boy and girl we will We want you to attend this . big grecery Guods WRDER, ™. % 1% 08d T s o il

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerner of Goshen are in thec ity guests og Mrs. Kerner's mother Mrs. Jennie Sheets. s :

Miss Gertrude A °Rinechbolt =nil Leslie H. Adams and Mrs Eligabeth Drumheller- and Ellsworth Clemens are newlyweds at Kendallyille

' James Schutt is selling men's Surnishing goods in the Carney clefhiing store and is taking to the business like a veteran. = Mot SR