Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 24B, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 August 1923 — Page 2

Funds for Farmers < f;Loans to farmers and sthknien are negot- _ . itatedby this institution with the least formality and greatest = L . helpfulness. e . Applications for Farm Loans receive prb— | " mpt and courteous attention- = | ", 4 ourvatesare moderate; A Terms favorable and facilities unexcelled. . Conference with our officers is cordially . invited, and kept in strictest confidemce. You will receive here every accomodation | . consistent with sound banking principles. ‘ ' -We pay 46]0 on savings L -/_ CITIZENS BANK & “The Bank on the Corner”

, AF‘ord( Magenetoé Charged While You Wait X e 0 " Bosch, K. W. or Atwater Kent Ignition System insalled on your Ford car Stu;iebaker Salés_ and Service - | . : Ke“y Springﬁéld‘ Tiree ' C Exide Batterieis S

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The Ligomer Banner "he Banner Publishing Company ' 'W.C. B. HARRISON Editor and eatered in the Postofice at Ligoaler, Ind., as second class matter. S I S I e S Directors are Elected. - Election of the boards of directors of (seven County Onion Growers TAssociations was completed last Satur day at Warsaw by a convass of thc pallots by the elections committee. Trustees on the State Board of the Indiana Farm Bureau Onion Growers ‘Exchange will be selected, the ex change set up and the first state wide business ;%meetihg of thé onion grow ers representatives held.; The members of Noble, DeKalb Steuben, = Kosciusko and- Whitley counties have been chosen by ballol to become, the incorporating directors and to serve until the first annual election of directors. : Noble county directors are: Charles Werker, C. L. {Buffenbarger, F. W. : Gaff, Russell King and H. M. Smith

Gene Billman Acquitted.

“A verdict of not guilty was render ed by Judge John M. Raab in the Mishawaka city court Saturday even ing in the case of thes tate versys Eugene Billman of Ligenier, chargéd with obtaining money under false pre tenses. It developed the court de clared that the cas¢ was one in which two men had a dispute in reference to a matter of civil nature, the coury declaring that it should have been brought to issue in a civil action 'rather than criminal proceedings. |e e R g Go- Slow Signs. Police Chief Engle with Charleg ¥ ‘Bowden of Muncie a district represen--tative of the Hoosier State Automo bile association, were engaged in plac ing danger signs, provided by the a3’ sociation, - near school buildings throughout the city. The signs’ red and white and :bearing the legenc¢ “School—Slow; Hoosier Auto Asso ciation”” are placed in conspicuous places on lawn 300 to 500 feet each way from the schools. . ! To Reimburse Mr. Chapman. | The Chamber of Commerce commiitee in charge of the Ole Swimmin. Hole the municipal bathing pool announced yesterday at the noon luncheon that Orlen Chapman agrees to remain in charge o fthe place during the season for $75. : .

THREE MORE TRAIN VICTIMS

Trio of Young Men Lose Lives Sun.| day at “Death Crossing” near New | A South Bend Dispatch says “Death Crossing” has claimed three more victims. e The dead: | ; : ~ Anton Hoffer 29 East Chicago, Ind. James F. Maher 23, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Edward Oppell 25 Brooklyn. : ~ Charles Lakometz 19 East Chicago lies in St. Joseph’s hospital ih a serious condition. ; ' The Velie touring car in which they were ‘riding was completely demolish ed when it was struck by the first section of train No. 6 New York Central east bound, due in South Bend at 12:2) p. m. at “Death Crossing,” just east of New Carlisle at 12:02'p. m. Sunday. | ~ Hoffer who is manager of a furn ishing store owned by Lakometz’s uncles in East Chicago, left there Sun. day morning accompanied by young Lakometz. They were driving to South Bend in a Velie six touring ear. . On the way they took on two young ‘men James F. Maher and Edward Op pell soldiers hiking: east from Chicago and both were killed. :

Motorist Hides Identity.

‘ldentity of the Fort Wayne man and, woman whose automobile was wreck ed Sunday morning ‘at Pierceton has not been learmed. They were travel ingf'west at a high rate of speed and did not see the sharp turn in the road. Their Oakland car plunged down a steep embankment throwing the wo man through the windshield anc severely cutting and bruising her. An east bound automobile happened at the scene of the accident taking the injured parties back to Fort Wayne The owner of thec ar took the license plates’ and ownership card from his ‘machine. L < Harding Funeral Text, The same biblical verse from thc—;} Book of Micalr kissed by President ‘Harding when he was inaugurated tc ‘the highest office of the land was reaa at his funeral services in the capito! - It was his favorite quotation. It reads: | | o “He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what gdoth the Lord re quire of ‘thee, but to do justly and tc love merey, and to walk humbly with thy God?”- _ Now Booked For Muncie. The Dr. Timmis race horses are booked to go at Muncie Friday. The animals along with that of Wesley Cunningham were to héve started at Warren last week when the races were ‘declared off. Mr. Cuninngham brought his horse home and Dr. Tim mis shipped his nags to the Delaware ;c'ouxiat‘y seat where races .are"beirig held this week. = o :

Tuesday afternoon the Sarah Anng gave a picnic im Freed park enter taining as hono‘x"t_ guests Mesdames George Shay and Roswell Earnhart of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenn Stainer of ‘Adrian, Mich. ' A most delightful time was enjoyed. : Loses Part of Finger. ‘' - Melvin Rodgers, employed at the Refrigerator factory lost a part of the first-finger on his right hand when/it came in contact with a saw:Monday afternoon. Dr. Lane rendered surgical aid. _ o ! Club Memorial Services. e - When the Noble county- Boys and Girls clubs meet at the H. P. BPyckc: farm Friday a 'memorial,servicr will be conducted with an appropriate ad: dress to the young members. The ser vice will be made impressive. © - e« To Widen Lineoln Way, . Lincoln Way West will be widened ten feet and the thoroughfare beautified from the city limits to a point be yond Freed Park. This means a donation of 5 feet by property owners on each side of the state road. .

o ey Dl 5 | 3 LT =W 2 : O@ P A ‘ﬁr g ) e T ;1‘ ‘].«"// :‘ We are now ready to rebuild ‘and recharge all kinds and makes of batteries, : using the Const: nt Potential System We are abk to recharge a battery in a very shori compared with theold style charging method. Let us prove ' ; our method by your : patronage. : . H. & G, BATTERY . BERVICE »[‘!,u Weir Block . Second St BN Maoodo. DL aDr. Maurice Blue ' VETERINARIAN ~ [Phone: Ligonier 757

Sarah Anns Pienie

The Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. . The latést achievemens of thrift is a plan whichvrmak'es “Sl_n‘é M yel can save all the money you want to. . Ao e i e R ~ Itis called the LINCOLN THRIFT ACCOUNT and has.just been installed at the Farmers & Merc}\lants_Trustv COmpan.y. e : ' You gé?t int;rest‘ on your small monthly dei)oéits, ]uét the same as through any other savings account, but if you start out to save $l,OOO im the LINCOLN THRIFT ACCOUNT and you are called by death amy time after you haye made your first deposit the Lincoln Thrift Account will pay the person you name as beneficiary all the money you had imtended to save. ' o e o ' You know you are'going to reach your thr‘iftﬂ, Oﬁjéétiveé ‘when vou start a Lincoln Thrift Account at the. s Farmers & Merchants Trust Company v - Ligonier, Indiana i

To Bretz for Glassesl ANy . ' g Stylish, W I#% Distinctive B GLASSES K W SREs .";'ﬁ_ // > & RSB A , . Remember that glasses are an important factor in your “personal appearance.- - Carelessly fitted, they detract from your looks. Adjusted with the precision that - characterizes our service, our glasses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort to your eyes. : o ‘ We Welcome the Opportunity 7 . of Serving You. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician L 5 130 S. Main St. ~ GOSHEN . Harry L. Benner | ~Auctioneer . {Open for all engagemends %88 Wolf Lake, Indiana # Both Noble and Whitley : County Phones

Mid-Summer Clearance - AL HudSOn?s'.GOShen,lndiant’ i

CLEARANCE OF COATS | All Coats and Capes that - were formerly el Vo 8™ £ All Coats and Capes of finest materials Nowion sels st i SO All Coats and Capes that i ]for‘r*perly, Noviavenmien o ETS

| - CLEARANCE OF DRESSES "“French Gingham ADi:esses,- ’for’rr’xeix.'ly: ‘mark,f\?qfrs.gz)sorwi sale at. 3.98 e P svk 544 8 ;;Su;nmer Dresses -th’atr. were mé,rked‘;é,f %?ogvogzngniil?at b 2 .98 j;i)oz'ens of Gingha@ ‘Dresses, Aprovnsr wo;'tn igzlc;zvé-go;on éalé at . 1¢29

« - CLEARANCE OF SUITS ‘Poriet, Twill and Tricotine Suits formerly _marked at. $45.00 90 EO l"’l}};‘ow gogn saleat .l 291550 1525.00 Poriet and Tricotine Suits, tailored styles and box effects 1 OQ _Now go on sale at .......cuceoiiins 16498 ; \golored g ,Twé,ed Suits, fbrmérly ‘ mérke,d a‘t % 15*,0031 o e . : 79 (Now g 0 on sale Bt i BGG

(Himsma} o .T/ 5 » (Y OOMEAN YY)

o WEATHER STRIPS @B> Keep ouT DUST ANDIRAIN iy, " PREVENT P Compton & Holdeman Advertise in the Banner

° CLEARANCE OF WASH COODS 59¢ Egyptian 32 inch Tissues ..........39¢ 50c Fine 40 inch Voiles .. 35¢ 25c¢ Dress Ginghams 32 inch .. ... OS¢ '51.25 ‘Eponge, all ?olors i i e $1.25 White Dotted Swisses ... . 7S¢ ) s e . o ‘ Standard 36 inch Percales . .18 Printed Swisses 40 inch .. 35 ~ CLEARANCE OF SWEATERS \ Fine Wool Slipon' Sweaters wcrth l & : s2'so’ -n0w......«..«m........—“-;—g. i_ v' Assortment - .of sleeveless Crats m .and. SHpobs At i sV Ly Assortment of $6OO Sipons wnd. 9 YIS | some sleeveless coats at ... Dl | U LR e S Al $7.50 Sleeveless Coats mow =QI B 0 8L i i e * YR e ¢,"’ -‘W o L E"’}»Wh‘w & w@rm; é \»M v - ."v:,;; ~' e e ,;d‘-' ~ Now'selling at v, § el 45* Sain e A e e o Aeigriu st sde e . Le i D ?J‘~"‘f %?f’,"-v;‘g"’ — Y T e S Ll L DRI g %ﬁfé‘iré'@’*%%?“”“ sd ol Rl sel s P

Muslin Night Gowns regular price asc up to $1.50 go at ..............___.. S Percale Dress Aprons worth SL3S gk now : a ‘booo“‘ :cwi‘ d' mmm t-‘ —*:E“:”bafar;";j? L ei| I”i "”I"*ﬁ” lilieili"“ﬁhwm“ ”ﬂ““‘"