Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 21B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1923 — Page 2

Loans‘ to farmers and stockmén are negotitated by this institution with the ~ : , - least formality and greatest \ . ~ helpfulness. ' - ‘Applications for Farm Loans receive prompt and courteous attention--7 our rates are moderate; - ~ Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. ‘ “Conference with our officers is cordially : invited, and kept in strictest confidence. =~ You will receive here every accomodation o : consistent with sound banking principles. , ' We"payléd,oﬂon;savings . “The'Bank on the§Corner”

Their Purity and Consistent Good Quality Never Vary ~ No matter what the weather-- | No matter gwhat the season A Superior Corn-Top Holsum ~and Superior Breads . are the best|in town ] ETheir uniformly fine téxtu'ﬁ#, their lightness, their . tastiness, their genuine goddness make them the logical breads for the whol family from baby to grandpa. = _T . ‘ One of the Superior Breads . is sure to please your ‘mﬁam‘ individual taste 4 " \SUPERIOR [/ Wolt’s Grocery | .\‘:, . . Sack’s Grocery m“« : - Gundermen’s, Benton |

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STORAGE ol i C WilldFd ) TRADE MARK REGiST;REQ i ~ We are now ready to rebuild and recharge all kinds and makes of batteries. Using the . Constant Potential System ' We are able to recharge a battery in a - very short time compared with the — — old style charging method. Let e o ~ us prove our method by your = , ‘ patronage | - 5 § ”sg ﬂw e (TH‘W' L.\ : <§‘,‘ g H. &G. Battery g 2 Dervice ‘-' e e T : .o by 7% Second Street —— 5% Inthe Weirßlock = ggt‘%%j %‘«%@&3” T— g e

The Ligomer Banner L EsTABLISHED 1800, : 0 ' - Published by "he Banner Publishing Company ‘every Monday and Thursday [ ‘in the Postoflice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second elass matter. 7—-—_-—_—'-—___.-—-'-———-——-._ ,___""'—""'"""""—""', : i Largest School House, ~ Construction will begin in October of thel argest high school- in the United States. It will be situated in ‘Chicago and is planned to cost $4,400, 000 according to Charles M. Moder‘well president of ‘the board of educa tion. . The building will cover an eight and-one-half acre site and will be a combination- of Tudor and Gothic architecture. Plans call for a seal, ing capacity of 4,076 pupils. The building will be completed in 1925. " Walb Files Claim. ! A claim for $29,21460 for work done on the Rebbecca Knight ditch was filed in Fort Wayne superior court yesterday by Clyde a Walb of the Walb Construction company, La Grange.- Walb was given the contract on a bid more than $lO,OOO higher than the lowest bid it was said and the contract was set aside by Judge Ballou in superior court. Walb is now asking pay for the work he did on the ditch before the contract was se: aside. Sien '

Injured in Auto Mishap,

Another accident occurred on the Blazed Trail east of Kendallville Tuesday. Those injured include Mrs. George Baker and Miss Evelyn of Geneva, N. Y. Miss Baker suffered a fractured nose, cut on her wrist and numerous other brunises. The daugh ter had three fingers on her left hand badly lacerated. Accompanying Mrs. Baker and daughter was E B. Neely also of Geneva, N. Y. A tourist east bound drove his machine into the Baker car,on a narrow bridge. : L ‘Double Birthday Party.. ‘Mrs. Nettie Waldron was hostess Sunday a double birthday dinner honoring Sylvester Waldron and Mrs. Aa Cornelius. Two birthday cakes graced the table each containg tiny candles. A delicious dinner was served. 'Mr. Waldron and Mrs. Cornelius received many gifts. 'Those preset were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornelius of Wolcottville; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cornelius, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waldron and C. C. Ullery of Van Buren, O. L 3 Py - Caesarion Operation. ~ Caesarian Operation. was taken to a Fort Wayne hospital in the Kerr ambulance Monday afternoon accompanied by Dr. Lane and nurse Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick where ‘she submitted to a Caesarian operation resulting in the birth of a girl babe weighing nine pounds. The mother is on the road to a speedy recovery and the infant gs- thriving June Gasolene Tax. Collection of the state gasoline tax which is to be used for building roads amounted to $318,000 for June with all payments not yet;~ complete according to the announcement tonight of State Auditor Bracken. The total amount wil lreach $350,000 and the cost of collecting the huge sum is less than $4OO. o

To Build Garrett Temple,

| The contract fo rthe building of the Garrett Masonic temple has been relet to Thad Clark of Kimmell for $46," 500.° The contract was first awarded ' to the Olds Bros, of Fort Wayne for $43,000 but they afterwards served no. tice they.had made a mistake in the estimate and would be unable to abide by the contract. s Makes Lobelia Paste. - ‘ Dr. C L. Dreese one of the oldest practicing physicians in Goshen and manufacturer of “Lobelia Paste,” & great remedy for colds and pneumonia was in the city Tuesday calling on old friends. Dr. Dreese’s great remedy is on sale by all druggists in | Ligonier. - : : Aged Veteran Passes, - William H. Isbell 83 died at Ken, dallville : after an illness of many months. He ‘was born in Alen towanship this county and has lived there nearly all his life. He was a Civil war veteran serving in both the Thir: teenth and the Fiftyninth Indiana re-} giments. LA v ik Reaches Over $lO,OOO. | ~ Shortage in the accounts of Roy Couch, Gov. McCray’s deposed state] house custodian has now reached overi $lO,OOO and the janitor had ‘served} only two years. No telilng what sum} he may have made away with with two: 4 more years to serve. -

~ Cromwell Chautauqua

The Cromwell chautauqua = opens Friday July 27 an dlasts four days: Great talent has been secured and a big patronage is looked for. Ligonier .Deople always turn out in ‘force at alb Cromwell public meetings. | Snyder Buys Interest. : James Snyder has puruchased the interest of Sherman Baker in the Highway Cafe and is now joint owiey with Mart Jackson. The eating place has a large trade. . - i Robbers Get $5O. oy Thieves who robbed the Rhoades & Con store at LaOtto Saturday even-| ing taking $5O in cash ~are still at large with not the slightest clue. The| yeggs hammered the knob off the sate. |

Jackson will paint your automobilé and make it look like new, ~ b2att -Use artificial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. : 3 _lobtt See Arthur Furgeson for electre fans, - e ~lBau b et 3 2 i " Wanted, small tent or awning to cover small automobile. Call at Ban' ner office. 4 : ~ 16btt . Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:3¢ at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome, P it I am prepared to clean chimneys furances and stoves on short notice and at reasonable prices. J. F. Sam pull, Ligonier = Call Banner office Phone 13. : L : Tati : 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 reasounable 'rates. e 48btf Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. = All kinds of nursey stock sold at thel owest prices with a guarantee for 3ix years to grow bloom and bear. All dead stock replaced. Write to or :all me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner. - ‘ . 60btf Christian Church Services, Sunday school at 10:00 : Morning worship at 11:00 - Evening worship at 7:00 E The public is cordially |invited to .hese services , 46atf R R s s i First Presbyterlan Church Cavin Si Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. ; Residence the Manse 318 Third S!. Telephone 345 ik | Sunday School 9:30 a. m. . Morning Service 10:45 a. m, Evening services 7:30 P. M. ' Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p. m. : “The. Church With a Welcome.”

Poultry hides and all kinds of junt | [ will pay the highest market price 1 Call Joe Miller Telephone 2on 433 | Ligonier. o 12atf F : Notlce. & Until September Ist 1923 our office jiours will be from 9 to 4 each day | éxcept aSturday when they will be tirom 9A. M. to 9 P. M.” : Bothwell & Vanderford . ‘W. H. Wigton 15btt ~ Wanted To buy corn and oats, C. L. Chamberlin, Phone 86l ¢ 34btt House, two acre truck patch with auto storage for rent there miles east of Ligonier, Inquire of ‘Frank W. Zimmerman, this city. ' Ilatf s —————— R Notice to Water Users, = Owing to the fact that quite a num. ber of our citizens have utterly ignored the request of the City Council re - garding the sprinkling of streets and lawns, and have in many cases'per.-‘ mitted the water to run a greater part of the night :,the waterworks commttee has suggested that the enly way to stop the indiscriminate use of water is to. prohibit the use of hose en tirely. _ 2 i It is therefore deemed necessary until further notice to request that all persons: refrain from using hose 0 -scrub porches and wash autos, or for the purpose of sprinkling or' spraying streets, laws gardens, shubbery or flowers. ' E Any known violation of this order will result in having the water shut off from the premises where it is =o used. ! : 2 : : C. E. Denning, Mayor | Ligonier, Ind. June 25 1923. = 18atf Thousands in South Bend owe their success to a specialized training re;?f; ceived at South Bend Business Coilege. Write for Special Fall Budget.. : Lo

.‘-“.":’?.::';' N f;‘f'f" e s Y' E = 7] fxl 4" ‘ mjw} *"“?i ] iJi;~ ,’\‘9s» i S i C/ ‘

A Battery ® fa g “Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with - : "Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece; : including compartments L . for theé cells. Thus, indi- .~ vidual jars are done away with, - ’ Gummite is. Fracti— > cally indestructible, will. ~ not werp, and i§ not affected by temperature; - v acid, or water. Let us .. . - showyou this ideal bate .. o MRS

Wanted.,

SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN MAN

“Lower Animals Belleved to Look Upon ~~ Human Biped as Very Much One of Themselves, |:;2 S 9 o : ‘That anlmals look upon tan as one -oof themselves, and not as an object entirely beyond their horizon, is evi: denced by the remarkable interest and curiosity ‘regarding him and his doings shown by wild creatures, and by their desire to make friends with him as long as their confidence has not been met by rough rebuke and persecution; which is, alas! the usual response given by the destroyer of creation to such friendly advances. It 1s our own fault only, if birds all the world over are not even now on the same footing of familiarity with us as were the birds of the Monte Alverna when St. Francis of Assisi arrived: there; or the birds of the Falklands and the Galapagos islands when Darwin visited them; or as the birds of southern Morocco are at the present day, or were, at least, under Mo- { hammedan rule, a few years ago. l - But even birds, which have learned at their cost that to come within reach of man i{s an infinitely greater risk than to approach a wildeat or a snake, will still, when they believe themselves unobserved, and while taking all necessary precautions, often give way to the feeling of curiosity with which the appearance of the long biped in unexpected localities and on | urlexpected occasions inspires them.— Hans' Coudenhove In the Atlantic Monthly.: ) ;

Couldn’t See the Joke.

I was nine ‘and he was ten. I was decply in ‘love with him. When my ‘birthday arrived, a heavy - package also arrived, from him. 1 took off the first wrapping and there was another following: and several more. Then came a shoe box. I opened it, and -my heart was beating with excitement, i But, 10, and behold! there lay a brick, —with *“greetings” printed on- it. This “was the beginning and also the end of my first love affair.—Exchange. : Machine Weighs, Counts Hay Bales. After a day's work in baling hay, the owner of a hay press need only look at the recorder .of a new automatic weighing and counting machine which Popular Mechanics Magazine describes and illustrates, to know how many bales his machine has turned out and their weight. As the bales come out of the press, they fall upon/ the device, weigh and count themselves.’ : ~Don't miss seeing “Dr. Jack” the sunshine doctor at Crystal next week: o rea—— ~ Kiester is particular with your work.. He wants it right as well as you do. SR : | ———— Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. - For Sale by all dealers, Ligonier Artificial Ice Co. distribu'ors. : : it . 10big

Special July Clearance Prices ~at Hudson’s Saturday, July 21

1 Sale of Real Silk Hosiery ‘This is the best value in Silk Hosiery ever offered in Goshen or the surrounding territory. They are called sub-stand-ards but the imperfections are so slfght | they are hardly noticeable. The ladies’ ‘hose are worth at the very least $1.50 andthe men’s $l.OO. @~ = Ladies’Hose Men’s Hose 80c pair ' 50c¢ pair Group of Coats that were regularly marked _;525.00 ,a_nd $29.50. Sale' Price 15 OO ' Group of Sweaters, slip on style worth $15.00 ;All colors. Sale price | 2.98 Group of Muslin Underwear. $1.25 garments bloomers, chemise, petticoats, gowns 95C ~ and slips e _ ol Group of Sweaters, slip on style, worth $6.00 All colors, both silk and wool go at 3.75 Group of Aprons, coverall styles, made -l ‘of ginghams and percales 69c Tailored Dimity Waists o wear with 1 QR - sweaters, regular $1.25 to $2.50 at 198 SPECIAL-~Lot of Embroidered Handker- 55~ | Bile. A wotestnt vabs o e |

G Wniss) T~ _ T GOSHEN. PP INDIANA—

We Are Growing Are-Youl - . ; -Mone,y ix’i the end goes"into a,‘Bank, - why d:mf t you putit there now instead of letting the next person? The men you spend all your income vnth deposits the money. It comes to us hanyv\g_a'y. But why don't you put ~ some of it in on &n account of YOUR | OWN? | i _ ~ We Pay 49, on Certificates of Deposit and | .~ Savings Account - , _ Capifqi &v*‘Su"rplui’ $85,000.00 :

' ' i AT -:;o - - o Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a 2 3 2 - | Refreshing Night on Lake Erie z e (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) . & Thousands of east and north bound travelers say they wouldnt have missed that § cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in a clean stage- " § room, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morningi i ; S“.m' “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO™ § .- Daily, May Ist to November 15th - i Leave Cleveland - 9:00P.M.} . Eastern .{Leevem -900 PM. § i Amive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M. | Standard Time | Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 AM. : 1 3 2 Falls, icket ! |or Gouriet agency fof tekets o 8 C & B Tine: Now Honßoios oAk pour tickec s ‘ le chart : Gureat ! B Sistmreymmeganotie T mmoewes | The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co, R, e e | : Cleveland, Obio = Ei \\ the world. 3 ' iR N, Fare $5.50 § 2ks S . o . i 3 : “ “‘_‘_.;“;“,4;:\:"" &‘;}? = . -- i i s

Advertise in the Baunner

. READ - Gaze Mér?elandEgypti&n Silk- tissues 49¢ , 40i‘inch Voiles regular 50¢ materials .. 35¢ | Rondac Mercerized suiting all colors ....... 49¢ 27 inch Tissues and ;;);'inte_d flaxons ... 25¢ | 40 inch printed Swisses regular 50 value 35¢c 32 inch fancy dress iGnghams regular 29 §ovalte ol .......... 1&1 32 In Dress }Gingha‘i‘ns regular 30 and _ 350 valiues' ..'...‘...4.,.;..:.‘,.'...,........ 25¢ | Bellview Cheviots for men’s shirts ...... iB¢ | Genuine Imported White dottde swisses $1.25 cyalisnaise e S h e - Pajama Dimi'ti‘es‘ 36 inches wide worth 25¢ priCéd'..‘..'..;.'..".....‘.._.'.....d...v.‘..;3.......... e —16 c $2.25 Chiffon Taffeta 36 inches wide .. $1.95 Faney Fouland Silks and printed crepes $1.95 Bleak\Tricolette $2 quality 36 in. wide $1.35 - Tubular silks for undervests $1 quality 85c 12 Momme Pongee Worth $1.25 ... $1.09. Mercerized 70 inch bleached table damask Tsc: 40 inch Continental Unbleached Musiin 25 ff Wkﬁ“p oo T s se S

SPECIAL—IOOO yards of Stevens 35 and 40c pure linen crash, bleached and unnb]é;iéhéd,‘ sale price L o