Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 29A, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 September 1923 — Page 4

A Customer Told One of the- |, ~ Officers of the Mier State Bank: -+ “] can sleep 'nighf:,._ ‘knowing : . my affairs are in safe hands, e " and that no one knows any- ' tl;ipg regarding ‘my b_usiness,: i | ~ " which I transact with your in- ~ stitution,” | ’-“ . s : There is vnlimited\ satisfaction in 'suchl knowlékge._ Do your business with the MIER STATE BANK, and - be sssured of safety, 9ecrY and security. : Ligonier, Indiana e

i ~ GOSHEN, IND. Friday and Saturday SEPTEMBER 14,15

Yard Goods Offerings 36 in. Scout precale, all colors . 15c yd 36 in. Heavy outing, light or dark ‘ -25 c yd 36 in. Hope muslin, bleached v 17¢ yd 36:in. Comforter challics, new patterns 20cyd 9/4--81 in. Unbleached sheeting 43c yd Imperial Chambra, all colors ' 35¢ yd 36 in. Unbleached sheeting, 15¢ quality. = 12%cyd 32 ih. Dress gihghams, fine quality = 19cyd

- - Hosiery Offerings Real silk hdsiery'sub-standérds e drasi 80c forladies. Worth §1.50 | Realssilk hosiery sub-standards | . 50c¢ for men. Worth $l.OO : Children‘s‘ stockings good weight for séhool wear 25¢

Lots of new coats are larrivihg’ daily. Yb‘ur ‘chance of getting the best style and priceis better now than it will be in a few weeks. - - A | - Sport models $lO, $l5, s2sto $45 = . Belvour coats slsto $35 - - - < ‘ Bolivia coats $22.50 to $89.50 S o Oue stock.of'Ph‘lshkCoats'ls also reédy -

-5 Dresses Many new dresses have recently filled up the rack of this department. The materials used are Satin Crepe and Satin Cantons. The- colors are black, brown, cocoa and navy. Silk f)‘resses $16.95~ 5 $25.00 and up Wool Dresses $lO.OO- - + $15.00 and up

Millinery The millinery department is showing an exceptionally smart line of hats and so reasonable priced. ‘The department is our own 50 you may be sure of getting the same attention as elsewhere in 'our“store. o b Priced $3.75, $6.75 ]

LIOONIER BANNER, LIGONINR, ENDIENA.

NEWS NOTES

Kiester has tires tubes and auto accessories call on him. 19%atf ~ Harold ‘Lloyd in “Safety Last” is the -laugh dynamite of the age.” | ‘Mrs. Harley Bowen has been on a visit with friends in Elkhart. Lyman Rees, of Chicago, visited his brother Jack in this city Friday. ~ Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of« quality.. For Sale by all dealers. Ligonier Artificial Ice Co. distributora. , e 10btt . g ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Sol Henoch entertained the Harrison family at dinner Friday. T . FOR SALE—C. V. Inks home, centrally located. Inquire Inks Bros. o L vasuee “Safety Last” has more thrills and more laughs than any 50 comedies ever made, phiaren _Your going td’explode with ' safety;\ laughs awhen you see “Safety Last” this weele - | : , - Mr. and ‘Mrs.- Frank Shisler and daughter, Thella® were Elkhart vigitorsaFriday._ : 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herald have been entertaining Mr. an‘d Mrs. Willjam Stage of Elwood. : Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Swihart and daughter Lillian of Warsaw @ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, 8. P. Smith '«lrvin Jacobs of Chicago spen‘t\ a week of his vacation in his old home town and played golf at the Wawasee links, . : ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shisler and son Ralph, and daughter Miss Thella drove to Silver Lake Wednesday and visited relatives. i | Mrs. Harry Green rwill ,enterta/iu; with a dinner at her home this afternoon the sewing circle of the Presbyterian church. | Sit pretty for the skyhigh laughter, but cling to your seat for skyhigh thrills see “Safety Last” with Harold Lloyd at Crystal this week, }

' Misls Erma Sorgenfrei, of Jackson Mich., is home for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Sorgenfrei and other relatives. i The Kendallville News-Sun says, 3. H. Henry of Ligonier, submitted to a tonsil operation at Lakeside hos--pital Thursday morning. : Mr. and Mrs. Burt Inks, Will Cook and Jack Reese saw the American Giants best the Sturgis ball team in that city Thursday by a score of 5 to 2. 48 : " : .Mrs. Van Ritz says: “I thought I would pass out when'l saw Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last”, I lost all control of my dignity and laughed out loud, ’Nufsed. e " Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schlotterback, who recently moved here from Syracuse are plgasantly located in the Mrs. Nettie Shobe house on East Sixth street. : ; Mts. Perry Frownfelder and little son, who had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius, have returned to their home in Adrian, Mich. . o ~Mr, and Mrs. Frank Scott are now pleasantly located in the John H. Green residence near the library. Miss Jaye Green will leave on her western trip next Thursday. ° Paint your automobile with ‘Autolac,. three, six and ‘ten day system. The system {hat will not check. This is a new system and the best on the market. Fords $l5, automobiles accordingly. Jackson Paint Shop. 29atf

James Long, of Millersburg, was in Ligonier Saturday telling his old friend James Kinnison about the wonders of their Labor Day celebration. = The merry-go-round left town with $700.t0 the good. ! ; FOR SALE—Apex Laurel ‘Nlo. 8 size cast range with high closet, oven and reservoir. Nickel plated legs and trim. A thoroughly good range in excellent condition. Phone 396 or call at 543 Grand Street, 27atf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and two sons are home from .an ‘automobile trip which took them to: Columbus, Zanesville and Newark, Ohio. They attended the Vermillion family reunion in the latter named city. Wanted Salesman or Saleswomen, . We want men and women of sales eperience to work in rural territpry,{ pleasant, profitable work., For further information address Lynn §,. Broadders, 416 South Main street, Goshen, Indiana. - ' . 928adt Mrs. M. A. Hutchison and two daughters Mrs. Lela Bushell and Miss Martha Hutchison have gone to Berrien Springs, Mich., where the young ladies will teach. Mr. and fmrs., Curtis Hutchisén will occupy the Ligonier home. ' oA 5 My, an& ‘Mrs. Chester Osborne, of South Bend, visited several days last| week with the Dwight Hooten and| Will Schwab families at Wawaka.| Mr. Osborne is secretary-treasurer| of the Indiana 3‘“%“?;{“

Not a Lullabye.

One of Ligonier good houseives complains to Mayor Deninng that Happy Notestine awakens her babe at an early hour in the morning with his songs whilst he collects the garbage. Lhe s , ; ) ~ Let Kiester look after your battery. Lt - 19att _For Rent—Five room flat in the Sheets 'block, Inquire of George D oany, - ; ' 21btt . German Green Mountain Roller Canary birds for sale -at Wemple’s Store. - - : ; 28b3t - Frank Conrad is very ill in this city suffering from dropsy and heart trouble. S D. W. Heffner employed in Mishawaka came home to spgnd Sunday with his family. ‘ o FOR SALE—Hhorse, buggy and harness. Good driving hourse. Ligonier Universal Sales Co. : 28a‘f Will Buckles of Mishawaka was in the city today with a motor truck load of fine Michigan peaches. . - Nadine ‘Deardorff visited several days last week with her friend Marcile Marker at the Diamond lake cottage. S Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton spent Friday evening at he Harrison Diamond lake cottage and engaged in a rhum duel. ; LOST—at the ball park Sunday a red sweater by one of the Elkhart playérs. Finder please return to the Banner . office. f &

Mr. and Mrs, John Coulter -and children ‘were dinner guests at the Harrison Diamond lake cottage one evening last week. - W. L. Miller an eperienced barbel of Frankfortwhas accepted a ‘position in the Hugh Lundy shop and is making acquaintances rapidly. ey FOR: RENNT— House at No. 11i Lincoln. Way South, Mrs. M. E. Folek, 521 Vistula street, Elkhart, Indiana. o 28b2t: S s Charles . quniel‘ius- still sells newspapers over the ‘eounters in his store but does not make deliveries. Earl Braginton now makes the deliverics for thd eity, “ . g a AT\ IE ARSI, ) 43 Mrs. Leota Mummert Mrs. Emma Peters and Mrs. C. R, Graves andi grandson Thomas Graves, returned }to‘ Rome City after a few days visit in Ligonier. o S AL TERE R e LR j See Harold Lloyd, the prince of skylarkers in his latest hurricane of humor filled with firills, spills, chills and surprising sensations at the Crystal this week. g While in Chicago last. week Maur ice Hess purchased a fine stock of winter merchandise for the store of J E. Jacobs & Co. The new goods are now arriving. ' b Miss Helen Aallabaugh who spent the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred .H. Green accompanied her brother, here an a visit to his home in Chicago Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dale Barnhart were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown at Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Brown and daughter Eloise were also guests, . ' - Mr, and Mrs. Will /A. Cavin came from Sturgis Sunday to visit his par ents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavin. The ‘aged” Mr. Cavin is dangerously ill with small chance of recovery, & ; | et a————— 2 14 © Mr. and Mrs. Seth Miller of Troy Ne York will arrive this evening to spend their vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Yerger. Mrs. Miller was formerly Alta Yerger. “Safety Last” is a seven reel comedy that doesn’t permit you to control your. laughter. for one single second—to miss it, is to miss the best laugh of your life, this week at the Crystal. s ¢ i . ‘ e Feac | . Mrs. H. F. Cotherman, mother of M. A. Cotherman of this . city celebrated her eigthieth. birthday anniversary at the Leas cottage Wawasee Sunday. . Twenty-one children, grandchildrgn “and great grand-chil-Ten were pregent. . o 0k

Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Deardorf, with Misses Valma and Corinne, motored to Fort Wayne where Miss Velma en: tered business college. Miss Corinne stopped off at Albion to visit her aunt, Mrs. George Lary, and family until -the opening of school. . , . Pursuant to a long established axstom the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Smith the eighty-third as celebrated Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Grover H. Smith at Elkhart. The. aged lady was honored with a big dinner and v.thg\;assei:abliy? of Te-. latives. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Marker and daughter. Marcile -of this city Were prement. - . 1

Hack to Goshen Fair, _George Foster will operate a hack service every day this week to accommodate. those who desire to attend the Goshen fair. Call phone No. 286 and make reservation. .28a2t

: Cows For Sale, = : We have three good milch cows for sale. Ligonier Universal Sales Co:

THIS “FOG-HORN” NOISELESS

Seems an Anomaly, but _Exﬁtanaﬂon Given Bhould Convince the Most : Skeptical,

- This is the name given to a signaling device to prevent collisions at sea. Part of it consists of a siren that by means of high-pressure stéam will produce powerful alr waves with the low frequency of fourteen or fifteen vibra-: tlons a second. It is contended that these waves, although too low. for the human ear to hear, have a great penetrating power. - When they are interrupted by some object, such as a ship, a cliff or an iceberg they are, It-1s sald, reflected or echoed back to a speclal recelving apparatus on the deck of the vessel, e Since this recelver is fitted with an Ingenious dpparatus for registering the strength of the reflected vibrations, it may be possible to learn the distance and even the nature of the object that has Intercepted the sound waves. The siren is designed to be mounted on deck so that at night or in a fog, when the presence of icebergs or of other ships Is suspected, it can be turned In various directions to explore the sea ahead of the ghlp, The apparatus i{s said to be still In an experimental stage. FIRST OF LIVING ORGANISMS ‘Expert Opinion ls That Earilest Formes ~ In Lakes Must Have Been of o Vegetable Origin, Interesting studies have been made by Monti on the earliest forms Pf life appearing in the Alpine lakes. One of these, the lake of the Seracs, has been. created within human memory, and it seems to justify the statement that the first living forms inhabiting lakes are of & vegetable nature. Only five living species are found in the lake of the Seracs, all of them plants and four of the order of diatoms. -In the older lakes of Ong and of Tignaga animal forms begin to Appeax",,feedlqilgpon the diatoms. The first two steps the populating of a lake, according to Monti’'s conclusions, are, first, the appearance of diatoms absorbing -carbonic acid dissolved in the wdter, and, secand, the appearance of simple animal organisms, such as rhizopods, whose nourishmeit depends upon the pre-existing vegetable forms. Geologists have supposed that the first living forms in the oceans were vegetable.

They Met Their Pledge.

Several members of the Butler University chapter of the Delta Delta Delta sorority recently heard that a display of late fashions in women’s finery was planned at a convention of dry goods merchants in Indianapolis. The young women, who were accepted as models for the display, were to receive §75. It happens that the chapter pledged $5OO to the Butler college endowment fund, and that one-fifth of the amount pledged was due in September. With unusual loyalty to their school and their chapter, the members banded together and went after the Job. They got it, and they planned to apply the $75 to their $lOO pledge in September, all the while wondering i%‘me‘rel they could get the remalning . The display was given. It was successful. Out came the man in chzarge, “You've done your work so well,” l}e said, “that we’ve decided to make it $100,” and he handed a $lOO biil to the girls.—lndianapolis News, -

His Only Solace.

Cortlandt Bleecker, the New York clubman, said on the Aquitania: “lI was in Berlin one pay day, and it was a funny sight te see the Berlin work 'people carrying their wages home in suitcases, wheelbarrows "and hand carts. A man earning $2O a week, normal exchange, would have, you know, some 25,000 marks in notes of small denomination. Ne light burden: : - ‘ ' “I spoke to a German banker aboiit the demoralized German mark. I said I supposed it distressed him considerably. % Lehs e .. ‘Yes, it does,’ he agreed, and then he added: £ - ! “‘Sometimes, by heaven, I feel so depressed that to cheer myself up a little I take a few marks out and see how many rubles I can get for them.”

Vivacious Engine. An engineer was giving evidence in a case in which a farmer was suing a rajlway company for damages resulting from'the death of a cow, which had been run into by a train. The farmer’s lawyer was heckling the engineer, and kept reverting to his pet question, which was: = * : - “Now, tell me, was the cow on the track?’ - o ; & At last the engineer became angry, and answered the question: “Well, if you want me to tell the real truth, the cow was bathing in the stream the other side of the track.. But the eéngine saw her, leaped off the rails, dashed over the bank; and, landing right on top of the .cow, strangled her fo death without a word.”—Milwaukee Journal. @

Novelties in Weddings. At a recent English wedding the geven attendants of the bride were attired in colors representing the favorite flowers of the bride. The effect was. very brilliant, . i At a similar function there were five child " bridesmaids who looked charming in Joshua Reynolds costumes of ‘white' muslin with quaint mop caps, blue sashes and bunches of king roses. The little ones looked as it they had just stepped from the painting of the distinguished artist.

WANTED-+Solicitors .to work in connection with the fire prevention campaign. Call at Banner office after 30 a. m. Tuesday September 18th. . The Red Cross Ald Society will have an all day session at City hall ‘Wednesday September 12, e )

.: o : ik “»k"“l’ /; : ‘f» - | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 106 = - [ ./ ' - “BACKBONE”—a Saturday Evening Post story of the merth coustry with Edith Roberts and Alfred Lunt—also a comedy. = : TUES., WED., and THURS, SEPT. 11, 12 anq 18, ' “SAFETY LAST” WITH HAROLD LLOYD . The world’s happy lad in the thrill-a-minute, lsugh-a-Second comely cyclone... See the prince of skylarkers in this later hwvicame of huwmer filled with firills, spills, chills and ‘Surprising seasations. See bim clind = twelve story building, You’ll get a spine thrill and a big hewl each Step of the way. The sky’s the limit on laughter. . i , : , ' Nothing like it has ever been shown here. ' No ome is geing o miss it, . Admy 15, 20 snd 80 ' o 4 : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 and . A “THE LAST MOMENT”_a thrilling story of a youth whe hafl o be shanghaled and carried away to sea with his.sweetheart to find Bl We recommend this picture with more action and surprises tham you hawe ever seen—also a good comedy, L S o : SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 amd 1. = . = PIEMPTATION”, contains a powerful human story. It is fhe story of strong men and weak men—of rich people and poor pesple. I theme is as old as' man—as modernas today, with Bryant Washiburn sni Eva Norak, and a good comedy. - ; Py i TUES., WED., THUR.,, SEPT. 17, 1S and 19. : i ‘ ' “PEG 0’ MY HEART”, with Laurette Taylor. The mest belovell pluy of a generation, starring the actress who. made Peg fameus, i COMING OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4 ' _ : - - Dougl) Fairbanks in “ROBINHOOD. , |

WANTED—To Hire -twenty-five Ford dump trucks. The Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Goshen. - 28a2t Roy and Tim Gaby and families came from their Brimfield farm and spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gaby. - . Bill Deßoer and daughter Winifred 'Todd Deßoer of Flint, Michigan and Mrs. Jennie Simmons of Gosheén wére Saturday guests of the Lundy family. > M'r.‘ and Mrs. John- W. Palmer and son Carlos and family of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Henry of Toledo Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A Yorkey. eBN RE e About " fifty members ofthe 44th Indiana Regiment are expected to attend the reunion at LaGrange next Thursday September 13. ' John H. Hoffman of this city is a member and will be present, = .

Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Margaret T. Kenny, late of Noble County, In-' diana, deceased, and the creditors of said estate and all other persons interested therein.will be governed ac-} cordingly. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. bl oo e e . John P. Kenny, Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford, 'attorneys, Ligonier, Indiana, . ' ' 20asw

Home of the o umsamick | % i : 3 i £ A 5 . : a « . b 4 | x : “ o ‘ <‘4‘ 5 ~ A ‘ . { ¢ : :'_ , 5 gl S o . L 3 : ; : 3 : . % - = } % ; .= 1 - That should be in every home. Comeim : i L - - X - : ! . | today and listen to these fine violin sel- | <°2yt,'. ; - " 3 . ¢ + ections on the Brunswick. o R 1 * No. 50022--$2.00 s s . KolNedrsi =~ - - ‘g | » = Mavowrksy . < g | . Played by Bronislaw Hubermam @ = v a No. 2299—75¢ : e s : : . & ¥ S 2 5 . My Wild lishßose = . - i {' i P Played by Frednck Fradkn : N 500389 0 4 . A . 2 v 8 b LaGitina.. : r | Souvemis ... o e ; By Neadpgeegie s dink /L Siaßees e | el L “KsMefAgoa > . : , \ X 3 oo oo -, o el : : No. 5001983000~ . e e SR oNG PEOTISERT e e COMRe: o e i F : Rme &ﬁh&“ L & . PR PR B e e e e oo Ny %:' 08100 - 1o ﬂi‘ﬁrw 1 i } . : R SRR S SR R B s e RS S e D S A A el L M&QMQ v ,;‘ff ol i falan C@E RN eee T L U RR R e e Tl e g Mcmg Loh e R BLN e - Se w Aol . o o v e e e DTN e e et L T M “layed h.!' Oromsiaw Hubersam = 2 § e o el Rs L R oo o P v e e S SB e i B - masl V é“%‘ 1Y Ay [‘N g x SE .el L e ; AR e i e 4 : EeEm N R e - e e P S ARIRR LR e R T e R N A 3 ?‘%:”:mx e— = ST eRS S G e R s et

To be sure of getting a corset Tt will’ perfect the lines of your Tigure, comfort, style and service that cemes from the scientific corsefing The Longeriyne BrasSiers sre egually =s fitting in home by appoiwtmenst. & ;thev(?sey‘ Shoe Store every Suturiay. The Goshen Eiks will play heir opening game with W - the Goshen diamond Sundsay September 16, game to ‘open = 230 » m Bleachers are being erected m bufe sides of gridiron.. Clmries Parier

tres!: from the orchani just begineing to ripen and will continpe to Tipen till October. G B Chumiverlin, Phone S6L. \ ' == : v v: ; s : ‘J & Land listed ‘for sale in =il e © fthe county and the city of Ligouier John Himes office uniler the Baumsr es. . - . Wanted—Girl for general housework. Good