Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 19A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1923 — Page 2

, Loans te farmers a_nd 'stock)m’en are negot©itatedby this institution with the | | ~ least formality and greatest " i £ o Uhelpluloess, . : Applications for Farm Loans receive pro- & mpt and courteous attention- ! - our rates are moderate; ‘ - Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. Conference with our,bf‘fei;cers is cordially - invited, and kept in strictest ¢onfidence. | ~You will receive hereevery a_ccomo&’ation B © Cconsistent with sourid banking principles. | L We' payj4d Jongsavings : .{; “The;Bank on _thelCornér” ‘ ’

TN e Y 3 1 _.' vy T Q u,,"‘_,;}'/j 2 @) B } '—r_\,s‘.’, . & : : il ;!.:f‘,:? i v\‘ :\\- i X il i rnr | SRR N N ) AL e e S U*’L’t" ‘ %o T ’:“1 PRS2~ Nl g S RS /) = e ¢ ;§;1“ S e J}‘{UU pr il .'I.E“' ¢ : 235 *.,5:.‘;! RIAE O Ehl =2 5 ;\,ﬁu-[",,j. AR R R S s , YT A e :;'.‘:..( eAy R s 9y ' j %!3 ll: ‘, ALT \\\\\:.‘ : £ y = . : ‘ i TEE ’%ﬁ'“ — e i) ' : l‘,"fﬂ'] 20 ) Y. 4 : By — > o [(7 g oﬁﬁ = .m‘_‘&:.?;.--:“’ I //f . %! )p g* BRSO mY T Coo B G Y n MmN G FVT . 2 Jﬁz y gl i7] % 7 5 h ‘RE AR 5 AR 7 <R T $ ! 2 XN 2 \ ; 3 ¥ ,l" i é i . : 2 L, R K ",'.’l‘ . : // 4‘l §'r€: :' .i' ’ 3! Bl . AL PRty | R e ‘W | *\\\u ; @E. ﬁ.sul.jl;vooo‘yu = ‘-:‘:é“*i”::"i*;‘.—’jf:::z;fé;l ¥ Indiana Wheat for Indiana People ~ We Suggest You Eat More Indiana Wheat Yo!! love good bread and biscuits, don’t you? And- you love tosee others enjoy them. s 5t ‘ You love to make and serve good cakes and have your pastries just so. i o ‘ : e ~ When you serve any article made from flour, you want to know and feel that theres none better made by anybody. | F‘o:r ut‘mo's't safisfaction you must use good flour, you want a flour that has not been ‘‘killed’’ in the milling as so oft.n the case. | ; : i ' Reinem'béf\you can curtail swapping wheat’ dollars with transportation charges, when buying flour from Indiana wheat. ' We would feel honored if you try some of Our Hawpatch Best Flour NOW. = ; : ~ Topeka Roller Mill |

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£ Amanis sati%ﬁéd when he has the best. After ; he has tried all them he satisfies himself with his own judgement. If you have ~ncvcrfuscé o gasoline, coal oil, oils and grease, try them out - : S and be convinced, : § Buy Sinclair ‘Products in Ligonier at the. o ollowme saibe . Geo. Fosters taxi barn, Blazed Trail Garage. s ; R i M . i Ligonier Univ. Sales Co., Ed Crocket N. Main City Oil wagon and Sacks Bakery for coal oil’ I you have a supply tank at home, inor around Ligonier that you want filled with gasor coal il =~ BLI e e e R 4%“‘;,,»."»« e B TVILEED LL s L e N

. & = The Ligonier Banner ' | ESTABMEMED 18es. ’ . . "' Published by ’ | . ';W._C.B.WNW i and entered in the Postofiioe at Ligoaier, Ind, as second elass matter. T T T e PRI i A STN DS Entertains Guests, At Thursday’s luncheon given by the Contemporary Literature Club of this city in compliment to Miss Helen Green club leader and her guests from the west at Sargent’s Wawasea plates were laid for twelve. The pre‘vailing colors of decoraton were pink and white gnd the dining room presented a most gorgeous appear-| ance. After luncheon bridge was the diversion and the honors were won by Mrs. Claypool of California one of the honor guests, and Mrs. Bender. Miss Katherine Wood of Chicago was present at |special invitation of the club.. ‘ - The happy affar was planned and directed by Mrs. I. M. Baum and Mrs. W. W. Wood. - Ly , : J. A. Wiley Reelected. At its regular meeting Thursday evening the city council renamed J. A Wiley a member of the Ligonier School Board to succeed himself. Mr. Wiley during his term on the board has been a faithful and efficient official and no better selection could have been made. He was the unanimous! choice of the municipal body, no other candidate being mentioned. Mr. Wiley is secretary of the boarl, Charles Nelson president and Mrs. Lena Stansbury treasurer. The boari will organize during the present month but it is operating so smoothly that no change is likely to be made Miss Georgia Ott very delightfully entertained twelve children: last Thursday afternoon in honor of her cousin little Roseline Baker who will soon leave wth her parefits Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gale for their home in the west. The afternoon was spent iun playing games and music. A dainty lunch was served and the .children re port a most enjoyable timhe. The { honored guest received several gifts bjj) which to remember her many Ligo niér Playmates. %

- | Youthful Vietim of Gun. ‘Russle Likes aged about 15 years son| of Mr and Mrs. Linus Likes DeKalb county suffered a painful and quite serious injury to his left hand Frday afternoon while playing with a lpaded .32 caliber revolver. The gun was accidentally discharged the bullet entering the palm of his hand and| passed out ‘near the base of the little finger. The injury was dressed by 4 physician. b Calbeek Family Reunion. . The Calbeck reunion was held at the | Lee Lung 'cottage at Wawasee laked Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs John Calbeck of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbeck Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calbeck of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Calbeck Mrs. Bell Hull, Mr and Mrs. Lee Lung Mrs. Elizabeth Michael of Cromwell. - ' {‘ ~ Largest Ever Held. = The largest convention of Winches: ter |retail hardware dealers ever held in the United States’ opened iu the Chicago coliseum last Monday and closed on Thursday. There were 3,000 “visitors present from all states in the Union an dthe display was marvelous, F. E. Weir and son Clair ‘were present. f |

& Youth Reprimanded.

Three Syracuse youths who recently broke in to the Nelson Miles cottage at Syracuse lake ‘were .Trepri-: manded by Judge L. W. Royse and sent home on good behavior. They removed . some ~ valuable jewelry. Constable B. 0. Mabie apprehended the. lads. ' | Leave On Motor Trip. b Today Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weir and Rev. and: Mrs. J. F. Lutey left for a ten days outing. They will visit re: latives in Cleveland, Ohio motoring to that |city. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will make a lake trip to Buffalo and taks in Niagara Falls. ; ( * They Viist Cromwell l © Mrp. Will Butz and daughter Ruby accompanied by Lela Murphy, Buth Butz| Marciel Huff and Helen - Bajl motored to Cromwell last Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the girl's clubs of Noble county . | Serviee Men at _Rochester. ; A [conference of American Legicn representatives will be held today at Lake) Manitou, Rochester with a good attendance it is expected. ‘ . | Brimfield Man to Wed. 1 A marriage license was issued to Carl George Ackerman laborer Brim - field and Hattie Hofferman of Gar:relt. g ey g :

~ "Runaway Girl Found. ' ‘Ruth Slean 16 year old runaway girl of Syracuse was found at South Bend and returned to her home. GOSSARD- . CORSETS - The original front lacing corsets. All others are only imitations. -We have a model for every style figure, ‘hence you wil enjoy comfort style and service. Som e - Will be glad to help you solve your. corget troubles with out ,’ob'!_lmt] ‘jt?;on tg buy. Priced as low as 2,00 at the Casey Shoe store Satyrday July 7 A card or mﬁ;wﬁﬁfﬁ’mﬁa«w i o e e

TWO OCCUPATIONS FOR MAN

One to Work With and the Other for His Diversion, is Opinion of o Phlloiophc’T'. o - A philosopher said every man should have two o'ccupaﬂo_nl,% one to work with, .the other to play with, writes “Girard” in the .Phuadﬁ‘lphia Inquirer. ' Dr. John H. Jopsun’s other occupation is fishing. When this eminent surgeon was slashing around the other day with a new trout rod it reminded | J. Stodgetl Stokes of a story to prove thut the biggest fish is not always hovoked by the most expensive tackle. Stokes and other Haverford ecolleglans thought it would be nice when the late President Sharpless was about to retire to give him the finest bass rod, reel and line that could be bought. The old scholar was dnly grateful and sccompanied by Mr. Stglkes elected to christen his gift in a Jersey water: where bass are almost as plentiful as the mosquitoes on shore. A Dbarefoot native Ilad watching open-eyed at the unfolding of the beautiful rod, whispered to Mr. Stokes : e . “The butcher won't sell much meat tomorrow.” hel Nothing, however, that Dr. Sharpless could do would coax a fish {o take the hook. Then the lad, waiting in silence for an hour, gravely cut,%a:: ‘switch from a tree, rigged up a line, took & rusty hook from his pocket, dug an angleworm and without comment proceeded to fish. = You have already guessed the sequel. The boy soon had a string of basg, while the scholar and his friend, a 4 man of high business qualities, caught not one. .

HAVE HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE

Acoording te Bureau of Fisheries, Sea‘Mussels Are Not Appreciated as ' They Should Be. ; Officials of the bureau of fisheries declare that sea-mussels are, in a high degree, both palatable and nutritious. The bureau goes farther and says that in view of the gbundance of the mussels and the ease with which they can be obtajned,’ the neglect of them for table use is wasteful, It points out that sea-mussels are found along the coasts of nearly all the northern half of the northern herhisphere, and that there are beds on -the New England coast so extensive that.the mussels could be collected dally by the ton. It adds that many persons consider the flavor of the mussel superior to that of the oyster; that, moreover, mussels are in season when the oyster is out of season, and that they are more easily cultivated than ‘the oyster. It admits that fresh mussels are most difficult to market, f(F»they spoil if kept more than 24 hours, but asseérts that if canned or pickled they retain their natural flavor for months. The bureau recommends that such cheap and nutritious food be placed on the market. : | =

Studies Ancient Graves.

Prof. J. J. Horner, archeologist of the University of Oregon, who hag visited what is believed to be .the burial ground eof an ancient tribe ot mound builders, near Albany, Ore., has pronounced the pl’ce one of the wonders of primitive Oregon. He said the finds made by Claude Peacock, a farmer, represented a higher type of civilization "than previous discoveries in that section. : g * Professor Horner said the carvings on mortars, the stone pipe and other objects were examples of the highest type of stone workings found in graves of mound builders. He sald the discoveries indicated that these mound builders, who antedate the Indians, had the same religion as the sun wor shipers of Mexico. : . ; improved Water Wheel. A floating water wheel has beén patented by an imventor in Prieska, South Africa. This invention is a great revelation, and promises to revolutionize methods of raising water for irrigation purpeses, generating electricity, etc. A large model is undergoing its trial in the Orange river, and it is expected that its final adjustments will shortly be complete, when the wheel will be given an exhaustive trial. The invention 18 80 constructed that it can rise or fall with the level of the stream, delivering water through hosepipes or through a revolving universal rod structure. It can float in the water or rest on firm soll, according to the depth of the stream, and automatically disposes of all obstacles drifting against it. © for

Siap at Modern *“Education.”

During the ordinary medical college course the average student ig “edueated” In a way to deprive him of his _native common sense, and to unfit him for study along natural lines, that it réguires half a lifetime of busy pracYee to undo the mischief of it—Dr. -John Kirk. - : 1 . Ruby Valued at $60,000. The largest perfect ruby In the werld has just arrived in England from . Indla, consigned to the head of a firm of Indian brokers, which values the gean at $60,000. The stone, absolutely flawless, was mined:at Mogok, Burmah, -four years ago. It is oval, quarter.of am iuch long, and welghs 22 carats. . ¢ . A Clerical Cynlc. - - Notice in a western church: “Wed‘dings and funerals. If anything so unfortunate should happen as the events suggested by the title of this paragraph during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Guenther has. con‘sented to represent the pastor.”—Bos ‘ton Evening Transeript, - . & . Wanted, small tent or awning to cover small m&mo’bil_e. ‘Call at Ban Bér ofiee. . 0 OhE _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf spent several days last week visiting 8 .-_a‘-,,'» Gip L :: 3 r«’«“ fw, ~m.:. gg;m{,;f{' Fir i)"' STR *'?‘:( u~“iLs ,‘fi::‘t. S "I;‘3' ‘ S

- GLASSIFIED ADS

Jacksen will paint your automobile and make:it look like new. - 52att Use artificial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. . ~ 10bte Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. For Sale by all deoiers. Ligonier Artificial Ice 'Co. distributors. . S 10bte Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. For Sale by all dealers. Ligomier Artificial Tce Co. distributors. , ~ 10btf House, two acre fruck patch with auto storage for rent there miles haSt] of Ligonier. Inquire of 'Frank W. Zimmerman, this city. ' Ilatf ~ Beginners' dancing class will be instructed by Dr. Arnold Elson at 8:00 o’clock each Thursday evening until further notice. s 1o (ot . Christian Science services|are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wedneaday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. e te 1 ab_ prepared to clean chimneys. furances and stoves on short notice and at reasonable prices. J. F. Sampull, Ligonier ,Calli Banner! office Phone 13, | bl Tatt ' 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. - ' Y

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.. ' B 50btf Christian Chureh Services, | ~ Sunday school at 10:00 o Morning worship at 11:00 : Evening worship at 7:00 The public is cordially invited to these services . = 46atf First Presbyterian Chareh Cavin St Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. - - Residence the Manse 318 Third St. . Telephone 345 ‘ ‘ ‘ Sunday School 9:30 a. m. 2 Morning Service 10:46 a. m. ~ Evening seryices 7:30 P. M. _ Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p. m. I“The Church With a Welcome.” ! i WIIIM i < ; Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. " Call Jae Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Jdgonfer. ¢ ijsmyg ‘ L 0 Netlees o Until September Ist 1923 our office ‘hours will be from 9 to 4 each day except aSturday when they will be from 9 A. M. to 9. P. M. | i - Bothwell & Vanderford | . ‘W. H. Wigton - 15btf

| : 3o ~ To buy corn Mt.. C. L. Chamberlin, Phene 861. = 34btt For rent modern house one squar east of Citizens Bank on Third stree:. Inquire of James A. Taylor. 17at Notice to Water Users, i Owing to the fact that quite a number of our citizens have utterly ignored the<E request of the City Council regarding the sprinkling of streets and lawns, and have in many cases per-, mitted‘g the water to run a greater part of the night ,the waterworks commttee has suggested that the only way to stop the indiscriminate use of water is to prohibit the use of hose entirely. < s ; e It .is therefore deemed necessary until further notice to request that all persons refrain from using Rose to. scrub porches and wash autos, or K for the purpose .of sprinkling or spraying streets, laws gardens, shubbery or flowers. . i ~ ‘Any known violation of this ordep will result in having the water shut off from the premises where it is so uied, e e L L - C. E. Denning, Mayor_ Ligonier, Ind. June 25 1923. 18aif

| Seatiitie } \ | Y i .QDL r ; ﬁ}w"w rE i ; bit G

A Battery > T 5 Without Jars f The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with . ‘Exide Batteries, is | ' mgluldcd;hlf in oriepiece; including com e o for the cells. ’}ma, indi- . . vidual jars are done . away with; ¢ l Gummite is practically indestructible, will. | not warp, and is not affected by temperature; j L acid, or water. Let us - show you this ideal bate | BLAZED TRAIL - °

We Are ,Growmgz - ] Money—jin the en;l goes into :a Bank, why don’t you put it there ‘now in- | o stead of letting the nextlperuipn? The ) ~ menyou spend 'al£~yonr' incbme with', ‘ - ‘deposits the moné_y, _l‘tfcomi:es to us B - anyway. But why den’t %you put. . some of it in on gn account Of YOUR OWN? | 4 FARMERS &“ME%HAHTS ;‘ 3 .- Capital &'Sui‘*p!no SSS,O(:)0.00' | —h—_—_—_4‘. . ! : o - . —4-“- - .

Read T\l’he Ligonier Banner ~ and get results

| Now Easier Than Everto | ili e Qe B g— Y B P JTroughche |} Lo ; L | | Fomct Weehty Trclase Plan: | é v " —will enroll you - §j 'y : @& @ and ctart you on h | em==p thewuytoowner- Hi i o | ship. Wewillput {* L | hendeyms o v o local bank,atin- B T e v L fereshs JEabl weelk ‘g | make an additional payment. Soon - f i zour payments plus the interest paid b | - bythe bank will make the caryours. § - ,So plan to get out itto the ﬁelds% andwoods § . —down to the beach or stream—-the family’ ! . and you—in the Ford Sedan. Itis readyfor L Il = business or pleasure anytime you step:into i ] . the driver’s seat aﬂd put-your foot on the il | starterbutton. | | B 2 ; 7 Ttis a car forall we%ther with real comfort ¢ ~ for everyone. And now it is within your " veach. :Come in ton#ay——get full details. ,g S fo) i ¥ e Ligonier Universal Sales | R S . | ; % ' \ | e | 8y Company ' | Y MYy - & ‘ | | I\‘aé?’\":’g/ Rt el AOVRASLA VIVED e — g’?’”w tﬁ B%" ' q % et RN IO oﬂ‘ 3 B\ R F AUA\M

Make Your Trn& More Enjoyable by a ; i oo . . Refreshing Night on Lake Erie i (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) Thousands of east and north bound travelers say they wouldn't have missed fhat - cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. “A good bediin = clean stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morningt i Steamers “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” ~—“CITY OF BUFFALO™ S ~ Daily, May Ist to November 15th = 4 Somsiphed - JARH) o Eorn.. (nish L Rty | o Sourta: agency for toketa via C & B Line. New Toie Automords Rute SISO | i b "'"'j'm Al o TheCleveland and Buflalo Trensit Co. B Bits —oem & it % ol A Yo, S z ;\ ,it & i 3 # 3 ~a, ‘_"l'”“‘"‘ n% 5 »}x%‘ . 2