Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1923 — Page 2

| Loans té;'farmers and stockmen are negot- ~ itated by thiginstitution with the ~~ - least formality and greatest : T helpfulness. f - Applications for Farm Lpar_ls frecei've proo mpt and courteous attention- i e our rates are moderate; . Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. - Canerence"'\“with our officers is cordially | invited, and kept in strictest confidence. | -You wiH’rec\eive here every accomodation - ' . consistent with sound banking principles. e We pay 49, on savings ‘

Mr Business ’ 2 Man | ; & WHY notfmake your N ? through the columns B everyissue it carries its | = message into the homes of B 2 all the best people of this = . community. Don't blame 22 the people for flocking to & the store of your competiB tor. Tell them what you | = .hg_ve_t'o ‘eun;;d if your prnces are right you can

> - e ~ PETpEs : V 727, . 2 i =7 ; . > B , Z =~ & <A F ! f = [ - & ‘i s = % . - — > s ] ‘ : W > , ! . y v | : 5y : g ) S ; . e ; i : | , ‘Why waste any more time longing for the § ‘pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? _§ . Start now to make the Touring Car or any' -} other type you may select, your own. . Soon you will have it to drive anywhere | you want to go—camping—visiting —picnick- | ing—or to your work. ‘ b Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Pur- ~ chase Plan you can enroll for:as little as $5. 1 : : : : : We will deposit your payments in a local . bank at interést. You can add a little every week. Soon the payments plus the interest, will make the car yours. L . i : s ¢ : : . A i # You will be surprised how little time it » really takes to get a Ford after you make the ¢ start. Don’t put it of—Enroll today. Come ‘. . ¥ . . in and let us give you full particulars. | " s > . Y ! ; . » "‘ ? b S | Y ¥ ' L& ;%:,4 - : ks : ( y :.“\ %;‘ ‘f‘ i . : : \[‘l/G 1> P ‘ lvel‘js l e R o 8 b i : i ] }C g\ ASRER Y AJERERnY RIS e led - N r ah A ! ¢ ‘ GRS R R x| MRe s - T ? 1 eA sl sy PR | IR s P| DB 0 % ¢ AR e X e PN e \ ¥ ) :,;_‘;_;-g‘,,‘, “ \v:**‘"?t"l‘ ;‘-‘“ «n‘”-

Exceptional Facilities Enable Us to Guarantee Our Work e 11 The kind you ought to have - | and when to have it, that ' is when you really need it. We have gontr'",acteg the habit of . satisfying our customers. Our work is of the highest quality and our services ara always at your instant dispoa‘ar.' We are especially pre- ; pared to turn out letterheads, ‘billheads, noteheads, state- . ments, folders, booklets, enve‘lo cards, circulars, and ':'ni:%otheri jobs. Come in and see usnext time you - ' need something in -the printing Jine.

e e e e LSO RN S ® i S 2 The Ligomer Banner Published by - "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor s in the Postofice at Ligo- | aier, Ind., as second class matter. ' s | Indiana Onion Pool. . Indiana onions are to bé sold cooperatively this year . This has been settled saccording to the announcement of the general organization committee of onion growers formed by the Indiana farm bureau that has been carrying on the campaign: The committee together with the county organization committtees and officials of the state and mnational from the campaign and announced from the campain and announced that -m(f than sixty per cent of the .| acreage¥was under contract exclud ing dealer acreage as mnot being “commerical onions” in the legal ‘meaning of the contract;

. Over 13,000 State Charges, A total of 13,878 persons were con | | fined in state institutions on ‘March 31 of this year according to the_ annual report of the board of state charities. e The cost of operating state' institu: tions for the year ending March 31 was $2,158,728 or $165.22 per capita. Of the 8,830 persons lodged in charitable . institutions 5,718 were receiving treatment for insanity. Educa tional institutions houses 438 persou: | and correctional institutions 3,980. - The state prison had 1,412 inmates the largest number in ‘any ‘lndiana correctional institution, > Elks State Meeting -~ - August 29 and 30 the annual state convention of the B. P, 0. Elks wiil be held in Fort Wayne, It is expect ed that a herd of 1,000 “bills” will be there. . . ! Word from the state secretary i« to the effect that many lodges will come with .a marching club of en thusiastic members to participate iv the grand parade scheduled to be held on the noon of the first day. - At 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon thy meei will be in full swing with a business session held at the temfple. Wild Ball Costs Eye. : Marie Jehnson age 13 of Hunter |town submitted to an operation at ‘| Fort Wayne today for the removal of her left eye. The operation comes | direct as a result of a peculiar acci|'dent at Wawton Park Fort Wayne a month ago in wihch a wild pitch sent a base ball threugh a windshield of an automobile in. which she was a passenger a splinter of the glass piercing hér eye. . ; 3

; Aged Man Badly Hurt, While putting a bridle on his horse John Geiger of Mariam age 74 years caught his foot in th@ harness and was thrown to the ground causing a frac tured. hip. The Sunday ambulance ci Churubusco was called and he was taken to the @Garrett hospital wher: an X-ray picture of the fracture was taken. He;‘waiit}en returned to’ hi: home where he 18 confined to his bed. Brieklayer in LaGrange. ) The population of LaGra:%ge was greatly elated last Wednesddy when the word passed that a bricklayer had arrived in that town and excitément| ran high when the people rushed tc see the brick layer at work. LaGrange streets are to be paved with brick and the brick layer is there t:. do the work. : [ o 46 Bushels Per Acre. . Eight acres of wheat on the farm of Dane Driver in Scipio township Allen’ county yielded an average ot 46 bukhels to the acre. A sixteen acrc field of Rufus Decker near, Bluffton yield an average of 30 bushels. These are two of the largest yields in this part of the state. : 10 Miles of Road Completed. About ‘ten miles of the concrets} pavement being laid on the Lincoln Highway btween Fort Wayne ang Churubusco has been completed: Two big forces of men-.are pushing the work rapidly. St e

| Bitten /in Face By Dog \ Philip. Rockenbaugh of Millersburg was bitten in the face by a dog at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ed Rogers at Elkhart and had to cal a surgeon | to dress; the wounds. G DR AR Bumper Corn Crop. | A bumper corn crop seems now as: sured for Noble county and if the. ‘price does not drop the farmer will tind Mttle redef .- .o g

A dvertising? || s paper. It circulates in '1 | TheFamily § I Newspaper | |2

: : i \ LIl ’s N.‘ 1 . ’ &Q?) | é': 1L bl Jackson will paint your autompbile and make it look like new. -\ [G2att Use artificial pure ice. Phone 100 for prompt delivery. = jovte| | pr— iy See Arthur Furgeson Mr electrs fans, i 18at ‘Wanted, small tent or awning to cover small automobile. Call at Ban ner office. \ 16btt Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday évening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. tt 1 am prepared to clean chimneys. furances and stoves on short notice and at reasonable prices. J. F. Sampull, Ligonier Call Bannmer office Phone 13. Tatt Cass Truek 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. | ; 48btf 'Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. All kinds of nursey stock sold at thel owest prices with a guarantee for Bix years to grow bloom and bear. All dead stock replaced. Write to or call me at Ligonier. Chauncey Wagoner. : 60btt

Christian Church Services. Sunday scheol at 10:00 Morning worship at 11:00 Evening worship at 7:00 j The public is cordially invited to these services . 46att First Presbyterian Ohurch Cavin St Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. . Residence the Manse 318 Third St Telephone 345 R e ~ Sunday School 9:30 'a, m. . Morning Service 10:46 a. m. : Evening services 7:30 P. M. ' Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p. m, “The Church With a Welcome.” _—-———’“_"‘l $ v Wanted, g ; Poultry hides and all kinds of junk [ will,pay the highest market prite Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonter, : 12au’ ; Notice, . 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. t 6 9 P, M. s . Bothwell & Vanderford : ~ W. H. Wigton 16btt Thousands in South Bend owe their Success to a specialized training received at South Bend Business College. Write for Special Fall Budge:. ' 20b6t

House, two acre truck patch with auto storage for rent there miles east of Ligonier, Inquire of Frank W. Zinmeman, this city. v 11att S ———— % Kiester is particular with . youi work, . He wants it right as well as you do. |- . o il b Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. For Sale by all dealers. Ligonier Artificial Ice ‘\Co. distribators. S A , (T e, - Attractive Subscription Offer. 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 one year in advance may take advantage of this offer. & ‘The Tri~Weekly Constituticn is published three times week Tuesdays Thursday, Saturdays and is specially edited for residents of small cities and rural mail routes who do not care to pay $6 to $156 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 L e 22att For Sale—lrish Cobbler potatoes grown from. certified , seed. Mﬁ;ﬁét grice.%FldyE“LéE' ming. ... 22a4 |

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A Battery ‘ '9 . 4 g 4 iy ALk E ‘ Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is Md@i!&i:‘:ﬁﬁﬁ@w 5 \M'ﬂla‘tdhc T‘lﬂ‘, W‘ away with. Gummite is practiST . BLAZED TRAW,

‘SCORES RULING OF FASHION English Judge Denounces Extravegance of Styles, Applying Words . ~ Used by Victer Hugo. A woman's extravagance bhas been much discussed in England over a suit brought by his wife's dressmaker against & Oaptain Nash for many | thousand dollars in unpaid bills. Captain Nash was his wife’s third matri- | monial adventure, her previous hus- | band’ being a Canadian officer named Sifton. Sir Heary McCardie, the judge, described bim “merely one in a rapid succession of husbands, transitory, as only an accidental male appurtenance to Mrs. Nash.” The judge cousidered he had been gullty of ridiculous folly in allowing himself 'to be reduced to begging by his wife. Sir Henry also spoke in the most scathing language of Mrs. Nash's “slavery to fashion,” adding, “I might well apply the words of Victor Hugo in his ‘Notre Dame d¢ Puaris’ ‘fashions have wrought more imischief than revolu‘tions.’” Commenting on her ‘“‘unpardonable seifishness,” 'he insisted that she “‘computed her enjoyment of life by the extent of the reckless indulg- | ence of her extravagance,” and further she endeavored “to shine in the less intellectual section of society, | where a woman's worth is measured by the frequemcy with which she changes lier dresses.” She “sought fﬁlclty in- thé ceaseless changes of | trivial fashions; self-decoration was | her vision, her aim and her creed.” " GREAT HYMN AN INSPIRATION ‘“Onward, Christian Soldiers” Original~ly Weritten as a Marching Song | for English Children. a o 1 LR { l i - While his manuscript works en history are preserved in the cathedrals | ‘of York and Exeter, and many other well-known hymas have been composeq by him, yet in the memories of millions throughout| the world the greatest fame of the Rev, 8. Baring-Gould rests in the fact that he is the author of “Onward, Christian Soldiers.”. And | this is how that hymn came to be written: S About the year 1885, he organized a number of school fessts for the children attending his mission at Horbury Bridge, an English mill and mining town, Owing to the distance from | the church to the scene of festivities, ‘however, an early start had to be ‘made, and the children sometimes seemed to get ‘rather fatigued with the long uphill march. They used to walk in procession, with banners waving, colors flying, etc., and Mr. BaringGould, seeing how much some song with a swing te it would help to make the trip less tiring, on one occasion in the space of about ten minutes composed the words which have since become 80 famous. Mr. Baring-Gould | has' accomplished much in his life, but that hastily composed hymn has as- | sured him a fame which will live for many years. :

! . Time the Only Test. ; A 'youngster visiting his induigent aunt partook heartily of cake and preserves. When .asked if he hadn’t had | all that was good for him, he replied that he didn’t know. . “But what 40 you think?” t “Ain’'t any usa thinkin'.” L ! *“Well, you're & funny boy,” said his aunt. “When will you know?” ! ' “In half an heur.” | “And how will you know?'. “Well, that's easy. If I ain’t sick In half an hour, T'll be sorry I didn’'t take more, and if I'm sick I'll be sorry I | took so much. That’s the only way to tell that I know of.” ; His aunt admitted that it left no room for doubt, but she tried to point ' out that it was rather unsatisfactory; to which the boy merely replied that he wished there was a better way, but he didn’t know of any.—Boston Transcript. = } Darwin and His Coffin. ' Charles Darwin had a_ coffin made for himself some years before his death, He was not, however, buried in it, for two days before his burial it was decided to provide a new shell, Darwin’s body rested for days in the first-made one. It was then discarded ‘and passed again into the hands of the carpenter whe had made it. - The history of the coffin is noet without interest. The village carpenter, ‘who frequently made boxes and cases ‘for Darwin’s 'collections, once 'com- | plained to Darwin of the siackness of trade ‘and asked If he could be found a Job. He was told that he could ‘make a coffin, and the order was earit was purchased by a publican, who | thought it would form an attraction to his house. G ¥

Indian’s Remarkable Feat. : . 'The story is told of a young Chickasaw who ran’'a distance of 300 miles | in 42 hours. This Indian carried no provisions; depending upon such herbs as he could smatch up on the way for sustenance, not allowing him a moment | in which to eat or sleep. For the | Whole 42 consecutive hours he traveled at an average rate of seven miles | an hour without cessation. ' R AT ! Truly Ironical. “Pa,” sald: Clarence, “what is the irony of fate?” “Well, there’s the ease of old man Fogey, he said he would -rather walk than ride in automdbiles because they were so dangerous, and while he was seeking safety by walk- | ing an.automeblle knocked him into kingdom come,” replied his dad.—Cinclnnati Enquirer. - i . Good picking in '‘my huckleberry| marsh every day now. Those who{ desite. to may pick every -day, Johnj Barew an ke ey b AERIRR ' Bernard Pullman Kendallville mar- |8 Mrs, Caroline Inks Friday. . |

B A Ricad - - . MuFarmer and Mr. Buisusmoncilis Joe 'y - shouldhave a record of all sales and piirchases, - Interest payments, taxes and thehke- > oo It will be easier for you to make a return of your et income to the government next year or to de- | ' - cide whether or not you are required to make the ‘return. ' ‘ i | \ It is'nt neccessary to keep an intricate set of books | to do this. Just open a checking account at this . bank, make all deposits here and pay all bills by e ~ check. ' o . - We'll do the bookkeeping for you and fumish the checks without charge. - o , ‘We Pay 49, on Cel;hfncam of Deposit and £ e Savings Account » § g ~ Capital & Surplus $85,000.00 i i = o

| : ; v » : ° , - Make Your TnﬁMore Enjoyable by a ® '» % i - Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) Thousands of east and north botind travelers say they wouldn't have missed ot cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in 2 Clean stuteroom, 2 long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning! I Steamers ““SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALD™ Daily, May Ist to November 15th _ leveland - 9:00 P.M.\ : Eastern Leave Bufialo . 990 PM. R e 7:3oa.u.}w'¢.rm{m§q-u—.zm u%mn%g?fm;*t&nﬁ New Touion Avconsils Sa st oSmiiimeams imo _Seoemes The Cleveland and Bufiale Transit Co. S 1 Cloveland, Ohio ' SR 1 N Wewena. : : ‘ AR Fare $5.50 ’ N . sRN :'| e A @ B Yy Y s “‘ - R > : iR ‘nk‘ ko

: . Fdrd Magehetos Charged While vYo'u Wat a L e s - Bosch, K. W. or Atwater Kent Ignition - System insalled on your Ford} car .Stud‘ebaker Salesand Service | KGIVW‘I'B- » © . Exideßatteries

| i Home Interests e Come First £ B | If there is truth in this statement the offer bo- & = | low is just the one you are looking for—YOUR { Bl OWN HOME NEWS PAPER AND YOUR . E ! OWN HOME FARM PAPER : ' | The Ligonier Banner, 1 yr.... 35200 , B The Ohio Farmer, 1 year $lOO ~ " Our Special Price to You ONLY $2.50 The Ligonier E;hner, L!gonm-, Ind. = 7 : Gentlemen: Enclosed - herewith find §...... for which Send me your paper and The Ohio Farmer for one year each Name Sesas o -olg.cot‘-"o‘.‘ esssen -.-,-o. QOC:C’.‘...'-F‘. w®eew e e e 1 Town R.!' B Base..o.oenanee

It Is Our Daily Task s oy g e you ssk ue to

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