Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 22A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1923 — Page 4
- Theresa Reason -~ ~ ~ When you ‘{need a Doctor—You qut the best. When you need a Lawyer—You want the best. When you need a Bank—You want the best. is tt\gt?‘ outstanding financial institution in j.this' vicinity with the Largest Deposits and Largest Total Resources of any bank in Ligonier and more quick assets than any bank of its size in the state. Thg MIER STATE BANK is conducted by‘ men who have been in the banking business all their lives, tully conversant with prevailing conditions and giving freely of their knowledge to 'the service and good of the community. =~ . .
Let Kiester look after your battery. 19att - Wanted dress making to dd. Call phone 293 Ligonier. 20b4t Get your transmission and differential filled at Kiester's. ~ -19artf Consult “Dr Jack” at Crystal Tues: day Wednesday Thursday. Mrs. H. L. Henry ‘and. daughter: Alice of Toledo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yorkey. | :Mr.,and Mrs. Clyde Freed of Chicago Spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willits near Diamond lake. - b et -Mrs. Robert Maggart _;1‘" rly Miss Violet Karchner of this ¢i# now of Springfield, Ohio is paying her Ligonier friends a visit, ' E : 4 TR . For Rent—Modern 7 room ’h‘o‘use with garage. Enquire Blanche Shobe, 217 E Third St. Phone 178. : : 19btt - Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lutey, John Weir and James Schutt are at Oakwood Park Wawasee this week attending the Epworth League institute._ , ‘Mré. Ella Mcgahan returned to hei‘ home at Oxford, Ind after a pleasant visit with her nephew L. P. Blue and family. Mrs. Mcgaham was formerlly Miss Ella Blue, 4 : ~ The b'urafl of Mrs. James Waddell late of Millersburg iook place at the Salem church Sunday. She was 77 years old and is survived by her hus-! band, four sons an f;two' gughters 1 “Dr.’.{ack’“is Lloyds masterpiece of mirth that turns old wrinkles into new' smiles, put electricity in your funny bone and spreads health and happi--] ness. See it at Crystal this week. FOR SALE—Studebaker touring car, equipped with new battery, goo:i tires with an extra tire and cover, spot light, windshield wiper and ‘bum‘pers. Car is in good condition and goes at a bargain. John Hays. 19btf
MON. JULY 28 a 0 _ “THE FATAL MILLIONS” with Viola Dana “a splendid comedy ~ drama with a charming star also Bull Montana in “The two Twins? TUES, WED, THUS, July 24 25 26 = - f ~ ®Harold Lioyd DR.JACK . TIERaE OLO The lad who makes the world augh, if pills, ipowders and plasters ean’t eure your blues, see Harold Lloyd the langhter specialist. He makes all his patients happy. His only prescription is “Laughter” ome visit and you will be his patient for life. All doctors and every patient in | the country recommends “Dr.. Jack to you. WAlso a good Christie comedy -An evening of joy. It will cure all ills, gieaa g S ' FRL AND SAT., JULY 27, 98 ‘.‘Eg‘ié': 18t |“‘ e 5 . “THE PRISONER” with Herbert Ravolinson a fast moying story _of the adventures of a young American in a foreign country also a Carton BUR LD MOK JIX S TGt i | TUBS AND WED.JULY SAUG It . “SING _Bebe Daniells the love story of adaneer in Sa it ”:firfi%fie‘% «;‘ f » Q * R ) S e tien st Bke ey
Go to Kiester’s place for gasoline and oil o ‘ 19atf Use artiticial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. Cooh 10D Modern home for rent call ‘at the Carney Clothing Store. . 4 19btt Kiester has'-tires tubes and:auto accessories call on him. 19atfs White slippers big cut in price. Newtons Shoe Store. . 21a4t is:(}fangg is méking, an effort td, establish a county' library. o Mr and Mrs. Reuben Deeter spent Sunday at the Sanger Smith cottage Wawasee. el ; * Jack Curry is taking a vacation of two_w‘seek_san;i quph ‘Shisler is filling his place in the Oyler cigar store. “Dr- Jack” - says = ‘“Where there’s laugh there’s hope” come and get the laugh of your-life at Crystal this week. e Sl Attorney Sidney K. Jackson is home from Chicago to spend a.two weeks’ vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. : , A bible has been found in LaGrange Not a remarkable circumstance unless the fact that it was printed in 1791 might be co‘nsid;ered SO, ' Forget business politfics and food; Make a bee line for “Dr. Jack's” office at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday he has a cure for any ills of heart head or flesh, = Mrs. Hugh Lundy and two daughters Ruth and Mary Jane of Ligonier were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randal and family of Rome Gty . ‘1 wish to express my th:inks and appreciation to my friends; for their kindness, expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral ,_oi!erings‘ during lthe illness and death of my beloved wife. 'W. E. Bartholomew.”
Mrs{ Charles Nelson returned home Sunday after a visit with. Goshen friends. | Mrs L. P. Wineburg and daughter are settled in a beautiful Chicago suburban home. : : Miss Pauline Stetler of Mishwaka is spending a week with her parents west of the city. : : Atto’rneys Wigton and Vanderford ‘were in Albion ‘today attending a spe;cial session of circuit court. \’ The ‘condition of Charles Shobe is very critical. There is a gradual faiiing and at times he is. unconscious. - See “Dr. Jack” the Laughfler Specialist who operates on your funqy bone at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mijss Faye Hite was’the honor guest at a party and _wefnen roast at Freed park Friday evening given by eight of ‘her young friends. : i ’ 'The. ball game between Kendalliville's new team and the Doc Rex braves in this city next Sunday pro‘mises to- be a hot one i i ‘Mrs. Hod Ullery and children who now reside at 2836 Broadway Fort ‘Wayne are spending the week at the Ullery cottage Diamond lake. B 2 i & -~ . Harry son_of Mr and Mrs. Joe MilJder and a graduate of the Ligonier ‘high school is in Chicago to make arrangements for entering the univer‘gity there this fall. : L
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dukes and children left Sunday by automobile ! for Nashville Tennesese where they will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives. : ' : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Little of Cleveland, Ohio after spending a week at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson home returned the last of the week taking little Esther Thompson with ithem. s ; o | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baker of Diamond lake entertained at dinner Sunday, Dewey Baker of South Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckhart of Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Inebuit of Goshen, Miss Jo Baker and Mr. and Mrs Jake Shell and family of Wolcottyille - . 0 L b
A dvertising?
1f it is results you want Bager, It Goinias 1o the pasjority of homes As T e TheFamily Newspaper m : -V: 4 : T _ flyreads it from cover to o ud If you, piace 1 Betore them in the
~ Death of Jacob Franks. ‘ ] ~ Jacob Franks|a former old and well known “resident of Ligonier died at the home of his|daughter Mrs. Sam A. Wolf in Detroit Saturday where he had made hig home for the past few iyears. The i! deceased known as “Jakie Franks was _taml}iarly known to everybody in this city while a regident. The remains were met by ;Undertaker Kerr at Topeka today and ‘brought here where the funeral was theld at the Jewish temple and later laid in the cemetery adjoining Oak Park. : ~
Promises Big Success.
- Saturday noon the farm bureaus of Perry and Elkhart townships will hold their annual joint picnic in Freed park After the dinner a program will be executed of musie, readings anid recitations. Mrs. Carl Tuttle of Pleasant Lake will deliver the chief address. Representative and Mrs. B. F. Haines and J. C. Brunk will participate the latter leading in the games. Everybody invited 5
In Wrong Car.
" Someone Saturday night placed a box containing a pair of heavy shoes for a man and a bhundle with a pair of sox in H B. Burke’s car by mistake Owner may gain his property at the Banner Office, > ; :
Notice to Contractors
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the city of Ligonier in Noblecounty, Indiana will receive sealed bids at the high school building in the said City of Ligonier on Thursday August Ninth at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day for the installation of a heating and ventilating plant in the north ward school building in the said City of Ligonier including the J/necessary physical changes to the building all in accordance with plans and specifications adopted an approve by the said Boar of Education, " which plans and specifications are now on file with the secretary of the said Board of Education, in the office of the State Board of Accounts and at ‘the office of A. M. Strauss Architect 705-9 Shoaff building Fort Wayne = Allen County Indiana. . s ~ The estimated cost of said heating plant together with the. physical changes incidental thereto is $4000.00. All bids must be in writing on forms prescribed by the laws of the State of Indiana and approved by the State ‘Board of Accounts, and delivered to the Board of Education on or before the time above mentioned. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the , Treasurer of the Board of Education and in amount not less than five per centum (5%) of the amount of such bid, such check to be held by the Board of Education as a guuarantee of good faith that the bidder wil lenter into contract and execute a bond for the full amount of 'his bid approved by the-Board of Education for the due performance thereof if his bid is accepted.. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them when’ the contracts are awarded and entered into Should 'the successful bidder fail to enter into contract and execute aceeptable bond, he shall forfeit said certified check as. liquidated damages for the use of the School. City of Ligonier. dor Plans an specifications are on file at the offices of the State Board of Accounts, with the Secretary of the Board of Educationof the City of Ligo® nier ‘at the offices of Architect A. M. Strauss 705-9 Shoaff Building Fort Wayne, Ind., and’a copy of same will be given to any bidders who shall make application therefor all plans end specifications to be returned with bids. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated this Twenty-third day of July 1923. g Board of Education, Ligonier Ind, By J.-A. Wiley, Sec.. ' 22a3w
' J. H Grigsamer and niece Miss Ona Wilkinson paid their Churubusco relatives a-visit one day last week, The remains of Mrs. Frances Billman killed in an automobile accident Sunday near Hammond will arrive about six o’clock this evening. = Protecting Woodwork. Te prevent the woodwork behind a stove or range scorching; wash the wood ®ith liquid asbestos paint, mixing the paint at home in this way: Three parts gumlac, four parts sodlum borate, seven parts powdered asbestos, twenty parts water. Heat the water, ~add the gumlac and borate and when ‘all have been dissolved stir in the ‘asbestos. Half @ dozen coats of this mixture, dried between the applications, are not toe many, and will last
Fooling ’Em.
Old Aunt Sally enjoyed a wide repu“tation among her acquaintances in Vir_ginia for all the household virtues of - cleanliness. Once, however, in order to sustain that reputation, she admitted resorting to deception. A neighbor in passing discovered Aunt Sally industriously scrubbing her -piazza floor and sought an explanation. Tatens Gk “Well,” said Awnt Sally, “I kinder thought ef folks sees this plazzy clean they wouldn't suspect How mah kitch~en looks today."—Los Angeles Times. i B o When George the Fourth Reigned. It is just 100 years since cabs were first introduced to the public.in Lon~ don, imr honor et the birthday of King Meage by, .. o o @ - o T S s - ~ Airplane Trips to Paris. "= An average of 100 passengers daily are carrled by airplane from Parls to.
MUST HAVE IRONING BOARD
Really Indispensable Article for Those . Unfortunates Who Are Known as “Roomers.”
‘There are many things that boarders and roomers have not, observes the New York Sun. But there is one thing they have, the fair sex, at least, ort or tall, thin or fat, freckled or , Whether they pay in advance or leave their baggage as security for bgck rent. It stamps them as one of the tribe. And that one thing is an ironing board. The board is usually a nondescript bit.of pine'or oak, -around which has been wound a towel or unbleached muslin. It is of a size which will fit In the ordinary wardrobe trunk, and the fact that it is strictly taboo with landladies aq land over makes it doubly treasured by its devotees. % . ‘
Of course, it is used for an ironing board. When the covering is removed and the board stretched across an open bureau drawer it becomes a writing desk. Later it serves as a card table, and now and again, when milady treats herself to.the luxury of breakfast in bed, ‘it groans under the weight of a pot of home-brewed coffee and an egg bolled over an electric grill, Placed over the radiator, it becomes a convenient book shelf. Placed across a cane chair bottom one may stand on the chair without the fear of suddenly plunging through the seat. In fact, timid maiden ladies have even been known to prop the ironing board up beneath the knob of their door and breathed easier when it was sturdily in place. Veteran boarders and roomers say no home i 8 complete without one, and no such home is. ;
DIDN'T WANT JOB, AFTER ALL
Sam Preferred to Be Party to Conversation In Which Bravery : Would Be Praised. In a certain town south of the Mason and Dixon line there lived a negro whose time was spent mainly in hanging round the sheriff’s office. At every chance he would beg the sheriff to appoint him a deputy, and in self-recom-mendation would boast loudly of his courage and ability. j SR One day a notorious bad man from the back country drifted into town. Thinking to have a little fun with the negro, the sheriff informed him that at last he had eoncluded to grant his wish. ’ e ] ; “And, Sam,” he said, “Mose Allemeece is in town, and your first duty will be to go out and get him. .Of course, Sam,” he went on, “you know Mose is a- bad man and mighty quick on the trigger. But if he happens to kill you, remember we will all be round on the street talking it over and saying what a brave deputy you were to goaffer him”™ = = % Sam’s e%s; opened wide. Finally, shaking his head, he backed away precipitately. e ‘ - “Cap,” he said, “I done concluded I don’t crave that deputy job after all. ‘That there kind of conversation you was talkin’ about is just the kind I likes to take part In myself.”—Everybody’s Magazine,~ : :
Build Behind Cloth Screen.
One thing I saw in Buenos Afres puzzled me more than any. other—the curtaing -carefully put around buildings in course of construction or remodeling. - In the United States a covered way over the sidewalks protects the pedestrians from falling timbers and plaster, while the skeleton of the new - structure looms high above in stark nakedness. . . But the builder in Buenos Aires is more modest. He puts a high board fence three-fourths of the way across the sidewalk and tops it with cloth many yards high, Behind this screen the edifice. grows until one day the flimsy: barricade 18 removed, revealing a structure elaborately decorated with lions and guplds and cement scrolls.— Frances S. Harris in World Traveler Magazine, | - Where Nature ls the Cook, Free public camp grounds, with fireplaces for cooking and heat furnished by nature, are among the conveniences provided by the Department of Interior for the camper in national parks. In the recently completed campground in Hawali National park not only the fireplace, but natural heat also is supplied. This is accomplished by building the fireplaces about one hundred feet from the edge of the firepot of Halemaumau.' - ; st Over hot cracks comes up heated alr, free of gas, smoke or ashes, says the Department of Interior. One of the advantages of these “fireless cookers” is that they are always ready for the next meal. A recent party of 35 persons baked their potatoes, bolled their coffee, and did .all their cooking in the natural fireplaces.
- Woman In Unique Position. Miss Jessie Benedict, of Warwick, New York, is believed to be the only woman in the United States to become head of an organlzation of Civil war veterans. She has been elected president of the Orange Blossoms, the survivors of the famous One Hundred and Twenty-fourth reglment, New York volunteers, of which her father was a member. Showing Time’s Change. ~ -Mrs. Myra Bradwell of Chicago in 1869 applied for a Jlicense as an at- [ torney-at-law and was refused by the Superior court of Tlinols, the Supreme ~court of the United States affirming the decislon; now there are many in ‘the state, women being admitted to . For Sale a three year old bay gelding and a good worker Goes at the, right price, C. L. Reeve. Ligonier Mrs. Mary Zdamcew of Chicago I 8 her to spend a week with Mr. and| Mrs'lß M Culyer .~ =
Crystal Theatre ooA Ga 0506, i ; ‘The Laughter Specialist " HAROLD LLOYD C e . _ Laughing homé any time you calll = Funny bones adjusted! - L L In-built smiles “affimd‘ to any face! = . Permanent waves of laughter applied! o | No pills, powdetjs; pldster; prescribed ‘ : : e Vi}if Dr. Jack, the professor of joy! ; ~The first treatment will give ‘you a ~ new idea of how much you can - ' o e . ; #ee 0 The second visit fyou'll have incuri ~ able laughteritis! o o Make yout appoitment! See Dr. Jack -
: From Church to Stage. = ‘When Tito Schipa, (pronounced Tee’ to Skee'pa) the famous young tenor who will appear at Winona Lake Aug. 16 was born, he was dedicated to the church. His mother was very religious and naturally desired her son to become a priest. So the good ‘woman conferred with the Bishop of Lecee and it was arfanged that the boy should enter the seminary at the age of fourteen. 25 e l But the best laid plans of mice and men often miscarry so do those ot} mothers and bishops. Tito came into the world not for the church but for the stage. His mother did not know this, but the boy did and so the end will show. ; ¢ The beautiful quality of the lad’s voice entranced the Dbishop who straightway . provided the oné sure means of losing his protege by councelling him to join. the choir, Then the law of gravitation began its direful work. Tito sutdied and sang and the more he studied and the more he sang and the more he loved music and the less he loved his career. The lure of the opera was too strong for one of his artistic temperment and talent to withsand so at night it was his habit to quietly slip out .of the window, attend a performanec an das quietly slip back again with his shoes in his hand just for precautions sake L div e : SRS el Re. ‘Palmer Earl of Ligoiier whose fall from- a building on which he was working in South Bend mention of which was made inthe Banner was | badly hurt and will be confined to a ‘hospital there for some weeks. =~
New Brunswick Records A now released daily. Each day § = = youcan tind something new on §e\ Brunswick records. Play on any phonograph. To get the best ANy ask for Brunswick. Here is a N @ )y listof 12 most popular rox-trot < hitsas played by famous Brun- -~ swickorchestras. '=© . © 1 Yer, We have no bananas 2 Magic eyes ; 3Wetyo'thumbs 4 Longlost mana 5 Peggydear = = 6 Down along the 4 _ e sleepy hills of Ten. 7 Sweet lovi’ mama -~ Blnatest 9Bambalina ~ 10 Wildpapa 11 Snakeships ~ * 12 Applesause
Ford Magenetos Charged While You Wait o o e N Bosch, K. 'W. or Atwater Kent ~ Ignition System insalled on your Ford car L StudebakerSflesmd Servic o " x&w ! 'nu. DL.A 5 @ , SALIL, UUAIINA 3
- Attractive Subsecription Ufier. - Ligonier Banner, twice weekly and the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution three times weekly all for $2.75 the year, payable .in advance. Old subscribers by paying ome year in advance may take advantage of this effer. . -The Tri-Weekly Constitutica is published ‘three times week Tuesdays Thursday, Saturdays and is specially edited for residents of small cities and rural mail routes who do mot care to pay $6 to $l5 a year for a daily newspaper. It carries the Associated Press ‘and United News dispatches and cables of the news of the nation and world and /is the only every other day newspaper in the country that builds a paper of interest to the reader irrespective of where he lives. ’j : Gd ¢ 3 ; . 22att - Crescent Lodge New Offifficers. The Crescent. Rebekah lodge No. 569 of this city held a very interesting meeting the first of July when ‘the following officers were installed ‘and refreshments were served after the ‘meeting: = - / . Noble Grand—Hagel McDowell ' Vice Grand—Mildred Vance Rec. Sec—Minda Wagoner - Warden—Minnie Banta. - - Conductress—Jennie Drain Chaplain—Francis - Flowers R. S. N. G—Emma Green’ ' L. S. N. G—Zona Banta. _¢R. 8, V. G—Ada Cornelius - L. 8. V. G—Amanda Jacobs A marriage license has been issmed at Columbia City to Samuel F. HarE_lan;thNqb,le* county and Rosella ‘Thompson of Churubusco. They will !resid{e onnterm e