Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1923 — Page 4

There’s A Reason - Tlis is the time to select yourf; bank, oné thaf - has paSsedvthrottfgh all the financial storms. For 57 years the MIER STATE BANK has weathered ’ the storms and today stands as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, and is the largest bank in Ligonier. . ‘ Sailors tell us that most anyone can sail a - boat when the waters are quiet, but when the wind ' blows up and the waters are SQUALLY then you | -meed a real captain. e ok MIER STATE BANK is manned by real cap- ~ tains of finance. e W ' g . Theres a reason why the MIER STATE BANK - : should be your bank. A : v - = ~ ‘“T'he Bank of Se"’cre,oy” =

~ For Rent—Modern 7 room house with . garage. - Enquire Blanche Shobe, 217 E Third St. Phone 178. . L B * Mrs. L. P. Wineburg has resigned her position in Dr. Lane’s office and will go to Chicago to reside. She is advertising her furnished flat for rent, e o © Mr. and Mrs S. P. Smith, Miss. Ellen Houser and Mr. and Mrs, Melyvin Drain and family motored to Warsaw Sunday and spent the day with the Swihart families. Mrs. Smith remained to help take care of Mrs. Elias Swihart her sister who has been an invalid for some ‘time. ;

Jet White Groceteria We demonstrate éonélusively: That it | -~ pays to buy for cash, also, our self- _ serve plan saves your time. - ; Good Michigan -Potatoes 90c bu. 25¢ peck New Potatoesperpound . .. 5¢ Merit Peas, good quality, per can . 15¢ Best Can Rubbers, perdozen . . 8¢ Best Cane Sugar, per pound = . . 10ic Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large . . . Ilic Kglldgg’s Corn Flakes, small . . Be See our baf‘gains in Aluminum ware - o They save you money. v Lo WeSHiltPeles . Jet White Groceteria Phone 20 ~_H. P. SISTERHEN, Manager.

Simon }. Straus, President, Abe Ackerman, ; Jonas Schloss, Vice-Presidents

Report of the condition of the Citizens Bank, a State Bank at Ifigonior, in the State of s B Indiana, at the close of its business June 30th 1923 o

-~ RESOURCES . Loans and Di5c0unt5..............5707,109.95 Ovßtarafts ... ... i 280845 Premiums Paid.............. 986.80 ' BankingHouge........o.. cioeervsi £6,305.19 Furniture and Fixture 5............ ' 5,800.00 ;Othcr Real Estate..... ‘. ol 13.970.08 ' Due from Banks and Trust ' B Companles 80,069.01 Cash on Hand .............o.cce..) 15,63776 Paah Tlemin s ... [ ... ... 16ES4s Current Expenses ...............i.. 10,745.78 RP, e, 488615 nterest Paid ................cc..00.. 16,041 .62 ' Item in Tran5it............ < 181.61 Int. Receivable acc’d to = - e D NBAE i s 14,80888 . TOTALRESOURCES...... $900,622.69

Stéte of Indiana, County of Noble.si: ©~ : S : < ' | LL. R. Calbeck, Cashier of the Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, do solemnly swear: that the above statement is true. =~ o .. L. R. CALBECK, Cashier. - Snbscrﬁed nigd,"Swom. to before me, this sth day of July 1923. o W -My commission expires Aug. 29th, 1926. - CHAS H. SIMMONS Notary Public

Let Kiester look after your battery. . ¢ o ik 19aif Mr. and Mrs. Hod Ullery and children Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Fort Wayne spent the Fourth at the Ullery, cottage Diamond lake. @ ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Jackson, Mayor and Mrs. C E. Denning and little daughter Emma Jean spent the Fourth at their Diamond lake cottage. ; o ~ Mrs. Harry Mentzer entertained at a- dinner last night in compliment to the Misses Jane Slinkard and Elizabeth Hire who are today on a moto: trip to Indianapolis.

TUES. WED. THURS, JULY 8,4, 5. S l ‘“ACROSS 'THE CONTINENT” with Wallace Reid. The most thrilling and finest of al lthe Reid racing romances. With Wallace at his best with a great supporting cast including Theodore Roberts and Mary Mac Larue, Love, laughts and racing thrills also “Ham” in a fine comedy. FRI AND SAT. JULY 6, 7. « nd i “THE MADDNESS OF YOUTH” with John Gilbert and Billle Dove a decided novelty in pleture a mYstery story which is-hard to solve, also a carton and a comedy Lo : : : SUN. AND MON. JULY 8.9 o | = ' “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” with Kenneth Harlin and Estelle Taylor from Bertha M. Clay’s novel. For 3 years this book has been known and read by the American people. Millions of copies have been sold and millions more will se¢ the plcture. . A very high eclass pieture that will please you. Also a comedy. L - TUES. WED. THURS JULY 10 11 12 . Gl “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR” from Peter B. Kynes great story

Kiester has tires tubes and auto, accessories call on him. . 19atf Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutchison afe‘ here from Battle Creek Mich., for a visit of a week, i ; e i N , Home for, Rent—Enquire of Blanch Shobe phone 178. East Third street. ‘ ook 19atf | FURNISHED FLAT for rent. -Call on Mrs. L. P. Wineburg. Also piano for sale. * 19btf l Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison Ligoinier daughter Mrs. Effie ~Shivell of tTonapali Nevada were Goshen visitors the first of the week. : [ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich and daughters enjoyed a picnic dinner .in Caldwell grove Diamond lake yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg, daughter' Bettie and Helen Kurtz were also visitors at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Menaugh and two sons, Mrs. Lillie Menaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, of Chicago, and Frank Summers, of South Bend, .are at the Green-Gilbert cottage, .Djamond lake, for a couple of weeks.

Notice of Determination to Issue : Bonds ‘ : Notice is hereby given . that the Common Council of the City of Ligo-~ nier Noble county Indiana did on the 25th day of June 1923, determine to issue the bonds of, said city in fthe amount of Twelve Thousand dollars to raise funds for the payment of the costs and expenses incident to °the repair and extension of the city water works, said bonds to be a proper, valid and subsisting debt against the taxing district of said city of Ligonier. An annual tax levy is to be made for the purpose of raising funds for the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon computed at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually as the \same become due. o v : : Notice is therefore -hereby given to the taxpayers of said city of Ligonier Noble County Indiana who will be affected by the proposed issue of said bond of the aforesaid determination of said common council to issue the same and that petitions or objections thereto may be filed as provided by law. If proper objection be not mads said bonds will be isseued as determined, ; e June 26th 1923. By order of the Common : Council. G Clarence E. Denning, Mayo:. Attest: T. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk.

~ LIABILITIES Capi§gl*3fo¢k—pai‘d in..;iL;......._5100,000.00 Surplie i 2600000 " Undivided Pr0fit5................c... 15,907.95 Eichange, Dincotmts and Int... 33,540;64 ~ Demand Dep05it5..._330,360..21 o i: Demand Certificates 259,503.61 o Savings Dépgsi;s....Z? 91,622.16 , Due to 4Ba.n]':s:.;. 28,413.06 - Certified Chocks. ... " 5299 i * Cashier’s Checks. ... .6,887.79 716,839.82 _Rgfeserve set up for_Tuoé.....;.'. 3,511‘7 .89 i Ir:xt.' ?uynble?"i'acc’d:to ¢ e o_‘ S i BAES TOTAL LIABILITIES..... $900,622.69

7 SISUNIER e

L. R. Calbeck, Cashier C. C. Smith, Ass’t Cashier E. H. Larson, Asst Cashier i

Pastorals.

Pastoral literature must not be confounded with that which has for its subject the lives, the ideas, and the emotions of simple and unsophisticated mankind, far from the centers of our complex civilization. The two may be in their origin -related, and they occasionally, aﬁ At were, stretch out feelers towards one another, but the pastoral -or tradition lies in its essence as far from the human document of humble life as from . . . a volume of pastoral theology. . . . Thus the shepherds of pastoral are primarily and distinctively shepherds; ‘they are not mere rustics engaged in sheepcraft as one out of many of the employments of mankind. As soon as the natural shepherd-life had found an objective setting in conscious artistic literature, it was felt that there was, after all, a difference between hoeing turnips and pasturing sheep; that the one was capable of a particular literary treatment which the other was not.—W. W. Greg. - The Proper Thing. A man went into a bakery the ether day. “I'm getting married next week,” he began “and I want to buy a wedding cake.” “I suppose you know, sir,” sald the shopgirl, “that it's the latest thing to choose: wedding cakes which harmonize with one’s business or profession. For instance, an athlete would have a cup cake, a musiclan an oat cake, a man who gouges his friends 4 sponge cake, a pianist a pound cake, and 80 on. What, may I ask, is your calling?” “I am'a doctor,” the bridegroom answered. “In that case, then,” said the girl smiling, “we would of course, prescribe an angel cake” Sl o

NEWS NOTES

. Cromwell will open her chautauqua session Friday July 27.' : . Harry Gilbert and sons made an automobile tour of the lakes yesterHaye ol eidb e " Mrs. Karl Decker is home from a pleasant visit at her old home in Boston. bh e Mr. and Mrs. L. R Lepird are out with a new Auburn sedan and it is a beauty. % i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albers are the proud parents of a new baby daughter. : i ‘Jake Musser will return’ to the wilds of Kentucky the latter part of fe week, 8 : Mrs. - Mae Carney has a badly sprained ankle, the result of a fall last night. : 5 §Counlilinan L. A. Palmer is .in New York city visiting a daughter and taking in the sights. e

~ Leland Thompson will leave tomorrow for Atlanta Georgia to attend the national meeting of Elks. - Mr and Mrs. Harry Gale loaded their effects into their new Overland sedan and headed for the southwest. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Deßow wil leave Oklahoma City about August Ist‘and travel by motor to their old' Indiana haunts. ” s Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordner have had for tehir rerent guests their daughters and families from South Bend and Nappanee. b AShr : Miss Rose Selig after spending two weeks at home left for Omaha Nebraska, where she will be a guest of the Sam Wertheimer family. - Dr. A. M. Timmis and Wesley Cunningham had horses entered in the. races at Montpelier, Ohio yesterday and they went down to see them go.

Twenty tourist dars were at thel Ligonier camping ground Tuesday night and the number is now large every night. Manager D. O. Bailey| ‘speaks highly of his guests. S 0 ' FOR SALE—Studebaker touring car, equipped. with néw battery, gooid tires . with an extra tire and cover, spot light, windshield wiper and bumpers. - Car is in good condition and goes at a bargain. John Hays. = 19btf} A, C.. Cooper, a representative off the Hoosier State Automobile Asso-| ciation is in the city for a couple of days in the interest of his organiza | tion. He aims to increase the Ligo-| nier membership from about a dozen| to fhivty or forty. .

2 3 Y s - - Y ~ . . 1 Y e - « o g j 7§ , ; | v , { i ! : 3 j’<!; : : . ' \ e ¥ * >3 - | A -4 ~

PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS F

- 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 BluniswicKleature, . = 0 G oo g ok The exclusive oval all wood tone chamber gives a truness and beauty ot tone with out harsh notes. This particularly true of piano music, just hear a piano record on the Brunswick. Other features of the Brunswick includ: Automatic stop, Balanced lid, Tone modifier, Recordalbums

cords. The greatest musicians ot the day now record exclusively for Brunswick, all artists 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.

e e e e Go to Kiester’s place for gasoline Mrs. Frank Zimmerman is one a The weather has warmed up again. and oil. e 19att visit in Toledo. o 0 7 Get your transmission and differ- ! P et e U : B '\ ential filled at Kiester's. . 19aaf Modern home for rent call at the The Stanford and Sidney Ort fam- = | ——— Carney Clothing Store. - 19pte ilies came from Churubuseco. last’ 'Mr. and Mrs.'E. G. Franks and soms e . night to enjoy the band concert. Stanley and Arthur are home from = " Abe Diamond of Chicago came to L e . pleasant week’s outing at Diamond join his wife who has been visiting There is a petition before the Elk- lake. - ' _ at'ithe home of her parents Mr. and hart county commissioners to in: = - ° —_—— A Mrs. Joe Miller and to visit over the crease the salary of Judge Drake to Mr. and. Mrs, Conrad White are in Fonrth. » Mr. Diamond is ap rosperous -$7,000 a year, ‘»Judge.'Hilp"'of"the. Elk- Detroie fo drive home a new. Ford young business man of the Illinois hart superior icourt was recently sedan which they purchased through metropolis. - L . granted the increase v+ o the Ligonier Universal Sales Co.

- Commencing Saturday June 30, Closes July 7 ' : Owing to some big changes. in our store I am placing on sale our entire line of gre- . ceries 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, 1923. 0 , Bl & — ~ Our entire line of groceries and dishes will be for you at a money saving sale, all goods delivered to your door. : 34 ; o » ; 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. | SAVE MONEY AND SAVE IT NOW BUY IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITY. STANSBURY’S DOUBLE STORE. READ THE PRICES AND COME AND GET ""THE BARGAINS. g ; s ke B b

- GROCERIES DEPARTMENNT 20 oz. can Gold Bar Apricots worth 35¢ now HDOBIE Ly iiiininisi v ibie siid iiiin oo 206 20 oz. can Del Monte Apricots worth 35¢ new apecial i wlaitiarielllig, Laasi i aet 20 oz. Sun Kist Apricots worth 30% nod 20c 20 oz Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches wortn 8e now oLI doe 20 oz. can Sun Kist Yellow Cling Peaches worth 3Ue . lowW . il e e 30 oz can Griffon. yellow free peach worth A 8 HOW. s i il i B EE 20 oz can Empire Garden Spinach worth 20¢ NOW st i sl atiamasi? Bnaiaial 180 9 oz can sliced pineapple only .................. 18¢ 18 0z can Heinz Baked beans largec an Il4c 18 oz can Van Camps pork and beans .. 13c 20 oz. can Old Mill Red Beans 3 cans for 17¢ -8 0z can Moss Rose Pork and Beans 3 for 10c 20 oz can Sweet Corn Creme of the Prairie worth dic 2 for il.nc i idnuianainc.ahe 32 oz can Pride of Virginia Tomatoes wérth SIeNOW e nda sl B 2r e Grape Fruit Preserves worth 25¢, 3 for 50¢ Olives stuffed or plain buy now for picniecs. Coleman’s Flag Salmon large can now .... 27¢ Del Mont salmon none better now ........ 27c Sweepstakes early June Peas 13¢ or 3 for.33¢ L e JELLO—JELLO il Sbkus Jellofor ... onivi oo L aTe 8 pkgs Tryphosa only ... 25¢ | . . BAKING POWDER ' '3 10c cans Royal Baking Powder for ........ 25¢ 3 10c cans Calumet Baking Powder for .. 25¢c One’ Half’ Ib. Calument Baking Powder for A9e Bfor s GlGi L Bhe 1 6. oz. can Royal Baking Powder for 28c 3for '.,a..1.nu--u‘;.j-’...-;..\.....-u'a..“." V.Q.........'.n'u-'.‘.-.,‘-z‘76\(:‘ e SLAUGHTEER BREAKFAST FOOD = 2 boxes Shredded Wheat for ................ 23¢ 3 Ken@ggs an : Flake% SRR St e 23¢c. 3’1;K91108"§$“ OOEFIAkes oo i iaia 290 3 Post Teastien™ . o ilonan. 28 1 obx 55 oz. Mothers Crushed Oats ‘with DHIRE BHIY - L G i s DG lbowazéuaker;npmwmoni?J&

Stansbury's Double - Store - . 4 ¢ “THE PEOPLES STOBE. @ &

Come In And Hear The New

Brunswick has acomplete line of upright and Console models priced $65 to $775. The two machines illustra ted here are proving very big sellers Come in and see them today. ~ ‘New Brunswick records are now 'released daily. Something new each day on/ Brunswick records. They play on any phonograph, Come in and hear thesg jremarkable clear re-

-WASHING POW_DER AND SOAP | 1 box 20 mule team dish washing powder 22¢ Gobxex-ColdDust ... ... . "9k 6 boxes Star Naptha washing powder .. 25¢ 6 boxes Snow Boy powder ...................... 25¢ 6 Rub-No-More powder .................. 25¢ 1 large box C-hicpso only - N ‘ ' Condensed Milk, , 3 cans every day Milk only ... | . 95¢ Tall Carnation milk ... | . 18 Tall Pet Milk 8 cans for ... ... ... .. 3% s LAUNDRY SOAP = obara P& Geoap . sabh 0. P 6 bars American Family Soap ............... 25¢ 6 bars,Star soap Lehe A i SR e SRS . 5 bars Kirks Flake Soap .......cccviornrnnc. 220 5 bars Rub-No-More: soap ....ccuoericoo... 22¢ Red Sedl Lye only i 193¢ B.T.Babbetts Lyeonly .. . 13 -2 boxes Blue Devil.only. ... ... .. 25¢ 3 ‘boxes Old Dutch Cleaser ................... 28¢ O I PARERS - 6 rolls Bob White toilet paper for ........ 25¢ -3 large rolls Waldorf Toilet paper for .... 25¢ 3 larfe rolls Victor crepe toilet parer for 23¢ 5 large rolls Yama Crepe Paper for ........ 25¢ Brooms we will close what we havetspmﬂ good broom worth 60c while they last 50c This is only a part of the many bargains you will find at this sale. .~ oot ‘We.want‘th"e‘ room we mustmdve the goods now is your money saving opportunity. A big saving in dry goods o nthese big Ban-. mEIMEARIWR L FREE FREmtot&eb% - and girl we will give free large Rubber Baloon with each with éach 25¢ warth of goods come early and ‘We want you to attend this big grocery

SRS = == o T=o S * ] Il eZ ,{ \s\ ( K l% ;: ! : - ii : p oot b.' Nt E ’ :w& ii ‘ V g i b & i di "31 i ¥ it B>= g . R|l S {el A ; 8 £ >