Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 July 1923 — Page 2

Loanste farmei's and stockmen are negote itated by this institution with the = i ‘least formality and greatest - e . .helpﬁi’lﬁx_\ess, e = 5 Applicatibns for Farm Loans ,receivé pro- . - mpt and courteous attentionP - our rates are moderate; o -+ Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. ~ Conference with our officers is cordially | invited, and kept in strictest eonfidence. v thou'will receive here evei'y Eiacc'omodatimi " . cohsistent with sound banking principles. = | We’paylMﬂdnisavinQS- " ‘, Gt “The}Bank dn"thélCorner”—~~ ’ S

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oo AVEMESERICHER . 0 fl‘op‘el_ga;lndiaqa . - Phone lon 131 Subscribe for the Banner

. SINCLAIR GASOLINE -+ Aman is satisfied when he has the best. After ° 1 . he has tried all them he satisfies himself with -~ . his own judgement. If you have never used - SINCLAIR STRAIGHT RUN .J‘ ‘.." ; - ,:b * e v - ..‘ - gasoline, coal oil, oils and grease, try them out _ ~ and be convinced. _ | Buy Sinclair Products in Ligonier at the : following stations: . LogeeL..o: 4 ; ." ’ : ”4 . Geo. Fosters taxi barn, Blazed Trail Garage Ligonier Univ. Sales Co., Ed Crocket N. Main. 2 L . el 4 R : ( 5 , ’“5 ‘ 3‘V-':':'{“"‘_‘-"_L~,: R vtk 4 "'j\"“'. ;»1 City Oil wagon and Sacks Bakery for coal oil ‘WMW‘“ S MBI . Ligonier that you-want filled with gasor coal il C Gempmrall. . oo s R e -TR esnbin (i)Y ( Avisssnae ;’%%;‘w ODEKA Ul LOombany s EEFTYIER Yarl g e o e L e ae a 0 Ligomet FRone 308 v

The Ligomer Banner ’ uu-f.mﬁo 1888, e "he Banner Publishing Company ~_W.C. B. HARRISON Editor - | Death of Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Mary Valentine relict of the late Richard Valentine died at her residence in S. Grand street about five o’clock Tuesday evening of com‘plications ineident to age. Mrs. Valentine was in her eighty-seventh yeal and for over seventy years had been a respected resident of Ligonier. In her earlier years she taught schooi ‘and founded the first kindergarten in| this city. | Her eyesight becoming impaired the lady had been inactive forl | some time. She is survived by a sister Mrs. Henry G. immerman who for thep ast seven years made her home with her husband the weil known retired attorney at the Valen: tine residence. The funeral will be held at 2:30 this afternoon from the late home, Rev. J. F. Lutey of the |M. E church officiating. Burial in | Oak Park cemetery.

Fifty Eight Webster Lake Lots.

The 1924 Epworth League institute will be held at Lake Webster the new site for the annual gathering for the members of this young people’s branch ofthe Methodist Episcopal church of: the North Indiana conference, This decision was made by thef directors in session at Wabash a few days ago. - ' o f b C. H. Brett civil engineer submitted a survey of the Lake Webster site for final revision and reports of the finance comimttee were read. This report shows that 58 lots have already been sold aggregating $28,000. ‘Plans were so made for a second big sale of lots|to be conducted on July 24 when all the guests at the institute at Oakwood at Lake Wawa‘see will be invited to go to the new site in a body. { P b To Clean Up Fort Wayne. Fifteen federal prohibition agents L ‘ ] | Tuesday commen¢ed a round-up of liquor law violators which in scope and number of participants involved promised to rival that of Gary, Anderson and other Indiana cities. Among the first to be arrested was Clarence Aichele soft drink parlor proprietor and brother-in-law of Captain William G. Zwick second in command, o fthe Fort Wayne police department. The federal liquor drive -is being conducted by 15 federal prohibition officers nearly all of whom serve in cleaning up the booze scandals at Gary. =

Has Fine Place Now.

' Arthur Ferguson has some fine store room and office equipment at the local electric light station where he conducts an electric shop and sells all kinds of electrical suppies. Display counters and handsome show cases have been installed and the gentlemon in charge is now in position to do all kinds of electric wiring and furnish all needed supplies. . The big electric sign for the plant has been orered some weeks and will be installed as soon at it arrives. ' - Elks to Meet in Boston in 1924, .] James C. McFarland of Watertowil S. D., was elected Grand Exalted Ru . ler at the first business session of the ‘Elks convention at Atlanta Ga. ' Boston Mass., was selected as the convention city for 1924 Other newly elected officers include George Winslow, Utica, N. Y. grand esteemed loyal knight, John K. Burch, Grand Rapids, Mich., grand treasurer and Louis Boisemen East St. Louis member of the board of grand trustees. it '

Blank Cartridges Explode

Jerome Fohey 15 son of J. M. Foohey of Fort Wayne returned Tuesday night from Rome :City where he was the victim of an: odd accident Sunday afternoon , While playing with a box of blank catridges one of the shells exploded and two portions of the copper sheil casing penetrated his left thigh. The lad was taken to the Kneipp sanitarium where - physicians extricated the shell fragments. A . - Enjoy Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Uurich daughter Evelyn and Miss Eva Cook motored to the Arthur Larson home in Albion .Tueisday',eveping and enjoyed a birthday dinner given in honor of Miss Evelyn: The party was caught in the rain storm on the way home and stopped for a time in Wawaka. ;

Only 105 Years Old.

Uncle Jack Higgins Wabash count’s oldest resident will not only be guest of honor at a party at the city park when he reaches his 105th’ birthday July 15 but will be made an honorary lif¢ member of the Indiana Historical society.! His certificate is the first ever iséued by the state society. ' o d e dal e Tlﬁsgs the last week for Miss Alta Palmer jas community nurse for Ligonier, hér resignation taking effect next Sunday July 16. The services of the young lady have been faithtul and satistactory. Miss Palmer is soon fo - Waht Bible Read In Sehools. Bleven ministers who have recently formed a Whitley county association are drafting a resolution to-bo. preR R e sLR e s g sented to Btate School Superintendent. Burris asking that the Bible be-Teturn #ﬁauﬁb%§ N s D R

THE WORLD IN SPRINGTIME Then 18 When Angler Who Really | ‘Loves the Sport May Be Said to | " Have Come fhto His Own. . | It carries us into the most wild and beautiful scenery of Nature, amongst the mountain lakes, and the clear and | lovely streams that gush from -the higher ranges of elevated hills, or that make their way through the cavities of calcareous strata. How delightful in ‘the early spring, after the dull and tedious fime of winter, when the frosts disappear and the sunshine warms the earth and waters, to wander forth by some clear: stream, to see the leaf bursting from the purple bud, to scent the odors of the bank perfumed by the violet, and enameled, as it were, with the primrose and the daisy; to wander upon the fresh turf below the shade of | trees, whose bright blossoms are filled with the music of the bee; and on the surface of the waters to view the gaudy flies sparkling like animated gems in the sunbeams, whilst the bright and beautiful trout is watching them from below; to hear 'the twittering of the water birds, who, alarmed at your approach, rapidly hide themselves beneath tne flowers and leaves of the water lily; and, as the season ad- - vances, to find all these objects changed for others of the same kind, but better and brighter, till the swallow and the trout contend, as it were, for the gaudy May fly, and till in pursuing | your amusement {n the calm and balmy | evening 'you are serenaded by the | songs of the cheerful thrush—perform- | ing the offices of paternal love, in | thickets ornamented with the rose and | woodbine.—From “Days of Fly' Fish- | ing” (1828), : :

FERTILE LAND MADE DESERT

Changing of the Course of the Gulf | o Stream Affected the An- ‘ . cient World. o There is a place in Chinese Turkestan, called Lukchun, that is far below the sea level. This forbidding region is one of the most interesting in the world. Everywhere in it are found ruins .of human habitation. Great cities are here, with their mines, farms, and'industries, dead as though time had stricken them as they stood. When Atlantis stood high the gulf stream played on one 'side of it and Arctic currents on the other, but there was little or no intermingling of ‘the'l waters. In consequence storms as they passed here were deflected down into Europe, exactly as Alaskan weather comes to the United States: But the instant there was a gate by which' the Gulf stream could enter the Arctic ocean all this was changed. A great suction whirl was set -up which lifted the storms from all surface contact with the ocean and switched them Into the upper air, to descend, dry and thirsty, on Turkestan. v ~ There is every reason to belleve, scientists say, that this is the true } explanation, for the sinking of Atlantis and the North sea correspond in ‘time to the formation of ‘the deserts in Asia and Africa, - e - First American School for Women. The first school for women on the -American continent was begun by the Ursuline nuns of Quebec fn 1639, The first white native American-accessions to their ranks came to them from New England -and . through Indian -ageneies. ' ¢ et e In 1686 a war party of Maine Abenaki Indians raided the village of Salem, Mass., and, after killing her parents and burning her home, carried into captivity six-year-old Mary Ann Davis, who was adopted by the sachem of the tribe and cared for with his own children.. She grew up in Indian ways and customs until she was rescued In her seventeenth year by the Jesuit missionary, Father Rasie, who had her sent as a pupil to the Ursuline convent at Quebec. Here she became a nun herself in 1608, the first woman born within the limits of the United States to become a religious.

The Point That Counted,

Pat was a good husband and a good’ ‘father and had taken care of his family—at times. He was well liked in his netghborhood, but occasionally he would go on a spree while his family got along as best they could. “When he died suddenly the neigh--bors were shocked and a kindly woman, chatting over the fence with Pat’s wife, proceeded to comfort her by .de‘scribing Pat's good points. - “He was such a man of principle,” ‘said the neighbor. ~ | - “And am I not the one to know it?” replied the bereaved woman. “Sure, and every Saturday night didi’t he come homg and place his pay envelope in front of me as regular as clockwork? Not a night did he miss all the time we were married. - Of course, the bay envelope was always empty, but look at the principle of the thing!”— Chicago Daily News. =~ = The head of a large shop, while: passing through the packing-room, observed a boy lounging against a case of goods and whistling cheerily. The chief stopped and looked at him. “How much do you get a week?’ he ‘demanded. “‘Five dollars,” came the brief retort. “Then here's a week’s mﬂnéji nmdﬁiﬂ@ut" Thp:a boy pocketed ' the money' and departed.: “How long has'’he been in our employ?’ the chief inquired of the departmiental - manager, ‘“Never, so far :as I ‘can | remember,” was: the unexpected reply. “He has just brought me a note from. another firm”—Chicago News. L el ﬁ"‘“‘“* Yo “Kiester is ' particular. with = your work, He wants it right as well as youdoy v Tal y . Pl 0 e eaeen o 0 be g b ?ﬂﬁmﬁ’ﬁm‘m

© Jackson will paint your automobile Use artificial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. e WIBUT -See Arthur Furgeson for electre fans, ~ o 18aut Wanted, small tent or awning tol] cover small automobile. Call at Ban uer office. e Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 1 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. | - Welcome. - e : ; | 1 am prepared to clean chimneys.| | furances and stoves on short notice and at reasonable prices. J. F. Sampull, Ligonier ' Call Banner office Phone 13. L Cass Truck Line, e d 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. o v - 48bt . 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 fdead stock replaced. "Write to or call me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner.’ - ~ 50btf | 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 . - 46att First Presbyterian Church Cavin St | Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. Residence the Manse 318 Third St ' Te‘iephodée o '| Suniday School 9:30 a. m. > | Morning Service 10:46 a. m. | Evening services 7:30 P. M. . : Prayer ‘meeting Wed. 7p. m:. ‘1 “The Church With a Welcome.”

Wanted,

Poultry hides and all kinds of junk { will pay the highest markét price ~ Call Joe Miller Telephone 2on 433 Ligonier. 12atf A Notice. : .- Until September Ist 1923 our office hours will be from 9 to 4 each day except aSturday when they will be from 3 A M to3P. M = - Bothwell & Vanderford ~ W. H. Wigton 15btt . To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin. Phene 861. . 34btt . SRy o _House for rent July Ist. Cornor’ 2nd. and Grand St. Inquire of C. R. Stans bury. e 184 t e : 5 1 - House, two acre truck patch with auto storage for rent there miles east of Ligonier. Inquire of Frank W. Zimmerman, this city. : Ilatf j Notice to Water Users, ~ Owing to the fact that quite a number of our citizens have utterly ignorled the request of the City Council re: garding the sprinkling of streets and lawns,: and have in many cases permitted 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. e It is therefore deemed necessary until further . notice to request that all persons refrain from .using hose to. scrub porches and wash autos, or for the purpose of sprinkling or ispraying streets, laws gardens, shub\bery ‘or flowers. = = = ' Any_ known violation of this order will result in having the water shut off from the premises where it is so used. . . - ' P ’ C. E. Denning, Mayor Ligonier, Ind. June 25 1923. = 18aif

" To Sing at Church. e Karl Sisterhen while here on a visit will sing at the Presbyterian church at the Sunday morning services. He ‘hasa fine voice and is an accompliilied voeallst = b o

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: A Battery Without Jars . ‘The new Gummite case; . ‘an exclusive feature with ~ Exide Batteries, is o .moulded allin one piece, . for thecells. Thus, indi- .~ vidual .jars are done. . ewaymith, .. ~ . cally indestructible, will ;. - - Dot warp, and is not af- " fected by temperature;” ' * acid, of.water. Let us ' show you this ideal bate o GARAGE .

We Are Growing Are You? - . - . . : Mq;’héy iq the end ,g:-ogs into a B’ank,‘ . - wyydon’t_you put it there now in- . i ste@d of letting the péxtv‘per“sén?‘ =i . men you spend all your xncome with- : dep\osiuvthe,moneyr. It,co_m;s to us W anyway. But -why dont éfy,qu put " 1 ~, someofitin on anaccount of YOUR e - owNe i ‘ . Wer{Pay 44, 6;1 ‘Certificate:i of‘tlje_posit and . b - SwingsAccemnt | . ’st = Capxtal &SurplussBs,ooooo i, .

- Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a |§ - Refreshing Night on Lake Erie = | oy " 7 (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) ; ; Thousands of ‘east and north bound travelers say they wouldn’t have missed that §i .. cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. - A good bed in a clean statefoom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morningi ‘Bl Steamers *SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” ‘ - Daily, May Ist to November 15th ’ l ! Leave Cleveland - .9:00 PM} Eastern {Leai’e' Buffalo -900 PM. § . Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M. | Standard Time | Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 AM. ; onnections f Ni:fmﬁan,Eas and Canadian points. ° Ask ticket agent e wctourilt a:ne;cg‘}ot ckets via.‘ C& grfhc. New Ten&‘:n ﬂmﬁé’“{hwﬁ Mk pasnin . G . B 00l o oty |0 g § The Cleveland and Bufialo Transit Co. |\ iniand wates o § Cloveland, Ohio R B N S oo LN S Fare $5.50 : » e = FEtanl o o, G ; i (‘ i}* b T Q 4 e : - ‘\%‘\.‘ e NS . :Ry i .iV et _, e 2

Advertise. in the Banner

"&e : e Now Easier Than Ever to e o Cwna " - Through the ‘ & AT _ fl —will enroll you Yl & P and start you on T, mms the wyytoowner--2 | . N - ship. Wewillput .. N the mmmy N & 4”7 . local bank, at ine o —_ sl o terest, Fackhmesk ~ make an additional ﬁayment.r Scon \ ﬂour payments {ﬂus the interest paid . bythe bank will make the car yours. . So plan to get out into the fields and woods .. —down tothe beach or stream—the family - and you—in the Ford Sedan. Itis readyfor - business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver’s seat and put your foot on the ' . starter button,.. . . oo ‘ o 7 Ttiis a car for all weather with real comfort © . for everyone. And now it is within your reach. Come in today—get full details. = B ARG ngon[et Unlvel’sd Sa‘les e Company s o b S N\ B e&B oo o g?*“%’ eey VA eBN TRy R :;;1’ Y zﬂ,.h R {&m E;: ' &"»‘%" L a ‘$ :