Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 February 1924 — Page 2
e Burglar Knows eoeeee S TS S S It is part of his business to know all of the favor- _ ite hiding places. It is seldom that anything of ' value escapes him when he comes to call at ~ your home. ° - ‘ The only safe place for your valuables is a safe deposit box wheie they are protected from . - theft and fire. ' . Our Safety Deposit Vaults are prc;vide'd for your convenience and are given f[ree of charge . to our customers. - . Citizens Bank . “The Bank on the Corner”
Hotel Ligonier A good place to eat ~ at popular prices Special attention given to - parties and banquets "~ Sunday Special Four course chicken dinner | f‘wit'h orchestra mhsgc . Day or Night Service
Herry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones
. The label on your paper will tell you whem your subscription expired or will expire. ’ _
3 V' C 7 . : . SEDAN ; OeUt S e S S e e A goiiiiiii e s | 5 2y kB iNg Aol i RRso A L 1 e eBO SN g 1 % \@‘E&.@\l\ --fa;;.=%s§z;,g S e | 7t NS : “”aa ¥ Ll o] EEaTm T LR T ~4i L S m f | | i peoengedl B ] S zss. i ;] b 3 \ B e T =‘|, 7gesieST F T e D : s} ) - F. 0.8. $ FULLY ’ : DETROIT EQUIPPED -XT : > # 7:] ' & / The Lowest Priced Sedan
IN the Tudor Sedan a wholly new Ford body type is offered American motorists. : It is distinguished by a compact, roomy body, two wide doors opening forward, and folding right front seat. r Large windows affording
Thds cov s ;qobtdincd through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. a»¢ : ’ » 9 . 2 @A'\”‘ o : : + : cARg &s Lo - 0o &
Ligoneir Universal Sales Company
Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm’ ' Phone: Ligonier 757
Don’t forget to pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. ;
an open view in every direction, make for safer driving and greater motoring enjoyment. : At $590, this is thelowest - priced 'Sedan ever placed on the American market. It is a car of broad appeal and compelling value.
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The Ligomer Banne_rJ ' Published by'; o "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor ___—_———_———-——-h Published every Monday and Thursday ‘and entersd in the Postofice at Ligo'nier, Ind., as second class matter.
- Gasolene Price Goes Up. “An increase of 2 cents a gallon in the price of gasoline was put into effect Tuesday morning by the Stan dard oOil Co. and all independent concerns this being the third increase oi 2 cents a gallon in less than twe months. - The price at the filling station is now 22.4 including the tax, and the tank wagon price has gohe tc 20.4 cents. An increase of four-tenths of a cent in the price of kerosene was also announced ‘making kerosene 12. Y cents a gallon. The new range of prices went into effect all, over the state. : r .
Epworth League at M. E. Church Sunday February 10th at 5 o’clock Topie “Youth and Citizenship” Lea. der Supt. Allen. »
“Citizenship cannot be tailor made to suit individual likes and dislkes Our democratic spirit places upon us a common suffrage and implies al legience to Government in which we¢ are represented.” . - You mre also urged to stay for the social hour of games and refreshments.. e
Prizes For Second Semester.
- C. R. Stansbury is so well pleased over the result of his prize of $lO to the pupil of the Ligonier school making the highest grade during the first semester that he has concluded to award two prizes for the second The sum of $lO will be given the pupil making the highest percentage of gain over his first semester‘grade and $5 to the one making the highest grade. This method - gives every pupil an even chance in the grades to win the g 0 : £
Wilsor in Ligonier.
Residents of Ligonier will recall that Former President Woodrow Wi! son made a stop in this city while passing through on the New York Central from the east October 19 1918 and’ paid his respects to a large number of people congregated at the rail way station. '
Your Friends May Remember.
Thursday February 14 one week away is St. Valentine Day and many persons of Ligonier will no doubt be remembered by their friends. The Barent 'Teacher‘ association meets at the Presbyterian church on the evening of that day. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braginton had a¢ dinner guests' Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderness, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weir and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Longenecker. <
Barbara little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brunk has scarlet fever at the Brunk home in South Bend. :
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PEK. . SONAL PROPERTY State of Indiana Noble County S 8 In the matter of the estate of
‘Emma Dodge Green deceased. : ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Emma Dodge Green deceased will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, located on the east side of Main Street ir the block south of th City Building in Ligoniér, Indiana on Friday February 22 1924 at one o'clock P. M the personal propertjf\gt/faid decedent! consisting of; one velve rug 9% feet X 17 feet; one tapestry rug 1214 feet x 17feet; Ingrain rug 7 feetxls feet: one ingrain rug 11 feetx9 feet;; four Brussels rugs; two rocking chairs? three center tables, wash stand, folding bed and springs and mattresses; one set upholstered furniture, consist ing of four chairs ,rocker and divan; one bed room suit, springs and mattress, complete, -cot, dining room suit side board; kitchen tabl¥, chairs; cupboard; refrigerator; one Art Lau rel Range, Hard coal burner; soft coal burner; oil stove; commode, curtains curtain stretchers, silverware, dishes glassware, canned fruit, bed clothes: wearing apparel, including dresses and jewelry, fur coat, set of furs; clock, electrié lamp shade, garden tools coal and many other articles of kitchen and household furniture toc numerous to mention, ,
TERMS—AIII sums of $5 and unde: cash in hand; over $5 a eredit of three months will be given the purchaser executing his note therefor bearing six per cent interest after maturity waiving relief providing for attorney’s fees and with sufficient securify thereon. ' John L. Henry Administrator . Dated January 20 1924. W. H. Wigton, Att’y. . Earl Kurtz, Auctioneer. 49b3w
Notice of Appolntment. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Emma Dodge Green, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. = Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ‘ -
‘ John L. Henry, Administrator of the estate of Emma Dodge Ggeen. ! - W. H. Wigton, Attorney. 48b3w
Top Price Paid For Corn. I will pay the top market prloe.for‘ ear corn. Call by phone and let ue give you a bid. ' : ~ Harry D, Frick, Wawaka bsoat:
DAMAGE BY STORM Many Telephome, Telegraph and Electric Poles Down and Wires Broken As Result of Ice and Cold
lée and cold played havoc with poles carrying suspended wires dur ing the storm Monday night and as a result there is much damage to telephone, telegraph and electric companies. :
The freezing of :ice on the wires pulled down the poles and snapping the cables. As ‘a'result communication by wire was seriously hampered Operator Newton reported that a mile and a half of poles of the Postal Tele graph company went ‘down ~in the vicinity of Sugar Hill on the Lincoln Highway west of Ligonier and other companies suffered an equal loss. Current on the cables of the Indiana & Michigan Electric company was halted for a.time Tuesday interfering with light and power in Ligo nier. S ! e
It is understood that the local reserve power plant was drawn upon fo: a time coming to' the .relief of the electric company. e The weight of ice broke limbs from many shade trees in Ligonier sendingz the branches crashing to the sidewalks. L
Automobiles were operated with difficulty and pedestrians had a hard time in negotiating the streets. -
PUBLIC SALE
‘The undersigned will sell on wha! is known as the Peter Silburn farn 2% miles west of Ligonier on th Lincoln Highway on TUESDAY FEB 12 1924, ;
Commencing at 10:30 A. M. Shari the following personal property to wit: : ‘ >
/ § HEAD OF HORSES—Gray gelding 9 years old wt 1550; gray mare 8 years old wt. 1500; brown mare 10 years old wt 1400; black gelding 7 years old wt 1400; bay gelding 17 years old wt 1500; black mare 12 yrs. aold wl3OB .. -
- 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—Jersey cow 6 years old was fresh in October; Jersey cow, 10 years old will be fresh in spring; brindle cow fresh; Holstein cow was fresh in -Oct-ober; Jersey cow fresh in spring; Durham cow fresh in Oct. .“ :
SHEEP—I 4 head of good ewes
HOGS—23 shoats weighing about 6C pounds each ; 3 brood sows due to farrow March 1. - :
GRAIN—IOOO bushels corn, more o 1 less; 250 bushels of oats more or:less 50 shocks of fodder. . CHICKENS—About 6 dozen chickens; 5 purebred ' Buff Orpington cockrels., . FARM IMPLEMENTS—7-foot MecCormick binder, in good shape; 5-foot Deering mower; Keystone side de} livery rake; Deere hay loader; New Idea manure spreader; 3 wagons; I Rock Island Special good as new; 1 flatbottom rack with grain bed and stock rack; 3-section tharrow used one season; 3 section spike harrow; Oliver sulky plow No. 11; 405 Olive: ‘walking plow; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; 1 horse cultivator single buggy; Superior 10 disc drill good shape; bob sled; clover seed buncher; new disec; 2 walking corn plows; hay tedder; set dump boards; grindstone; 4 sets double work harness 1 set new; set single harness; 2 tank heaters; seed sower; posthole. digger; log chains; forks; DeLaval cream separator No. 12; 60 gal oil tank with pump; and other articles. A lot or household goods. - | TERMS—Sums of $lO and under cash; over $lO a credit of 6 months without interest will be given, purchaser to give note with approved se-. curity. - £ ".
@ JOHN AUER Cal. Stpckman, Auet. o ~ Harvey Hoak, Clerk Dinner Served by Richville Ladies Aig
Fairifeld Home
Congressman . Fairfield while ai home in his district said the new postmaster of Kendallville would be selected under civil service rules, the three having th highest grade among| the applicants being certified. One of the three will be recommended by the congressman on approval of th county republican committee. Postmaster Harts term expires June 30. - |
That Leap Year Ball
The Leap Year ball given by the Elks at theeir parlors Tuesday evening was a most enjoyable affair and was accorded a large patronage. The Elks have many soeial functions of 2 high order during the winter months.
W. W. Wood had business whicl took him to Kendallvilei Tuesday.
To Bretz for Glasses \\} f s 5 Stylish,-. 3 t‘:%' ; / Distinctive e GLASSES B : Remember that glasses are an Important»factor in your personal apseaxjax;ce. i - . Jnrelessly fitted, they detract &o&ygt:rd lgdomthe recision that o ! characterizes 6%1{ lerv?ce. ougnclasaes will add distinction to your ap- . pearance and bring real comfort te N b B » rtuni o l. .‘om ' g::o ty | | v - ‘ - Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan L 130 8. Main St. ‘ GOSHEN
PUBLIC SALE As I ani going to quit farming 1 will sell at public sale on what is known as the old Vance farm 3 miles north and 21 miles %est of Liigcnier 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Millersburg, one-halt #le’ east of Bur Oak church. = e
Sale to begin at 1 o’cleck sharp on MONDAY FEB. 11TH. £ The following property to-wit: 4 HEAD .OF HORSES--Black maré 12 years old sound, Bay mare 14 years old, bay horse 12 years old, bay mare
age not known. e 3 HEAD OF COWS—Red Cow ¢ yvears old, giving milk will be fresh in May, Red cow 6 years old givin% milk wlli be fresh in September, Hereford Heifer. will be fresh in May. 400 bu. of Corn, morgyor less in crib. 7 dozen Young Hens of large breed. FARM, MABHINERY—2 wagons one with flat botton rack, one low wagon with. box, 'buggy, Deering bhinder Deering corn planter with 120 rods. of wire, single shovel plow, double shovel plow, 405 Oliver walking plow, Syracuse 'sulkey plow, 2 cultivators spike tooth harrow, 4 horse Disc harrow, éngate, broad cast seeder, Little hand seeder, hay rake, 2 set of farm harness, set of buggyv harness, eream separator, 50 gallon oil tank with pump and some articles not mentioned.. : p
TERMS OF SALE—A credit of 8 months will be given on sums over $lO.OO the purchaser giving nots with approved security drawing 6 per cent interest from date of sale. All sums under $lO.OO eash in hand. No pro perty to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. o L GRANT JOHNSON E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. . M. A. Yoder, Clerk .
Jackson will paint your automobile and make it look like new, b2atf
Don’t forget to pay your subsecription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. -
I desire family washings to do. 1 will call for and deliver the work Mrs. Elethia: Hoover. 100 Morton street, North Side. . 42Dbtee
For Sale immediate possession, modern house 2 lots and 4% acres ot ground, % half acre berries, Fruit chicken park. Ideal place for small poultry and fruit farm, 908 S. Martin St. Call J. C, Brunk 349. 41th ' M, E. Church. :
Speedy Pedestrian,
Edward Duke age .18 of Brooklyn N. Y. who claims to be the speediest long distance walker in America camg sliding into Ligonier ' Tuesday morning on his returp trip from Chicago to Brooklyn. He left Chcago at 10:30 a.m. Sunday . He says he averages 100 miles a day. _
Thieves Steal Butter.
- Thieves some time ago entered the Wakarusa creamery and carried off 750 pounds pf butter. The theft was kept secret while detectives of the company worked on the case without success then the police were notified in surrounding towns. ;
*'—‘.: W e ’be B Y| - : l EXIVER 8 GUM £ B> | L :
A Battery . | . Without Jars Thie new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. vidual jars are done away with, Qummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected "by temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery case. : BLAZED TRAIL L., GARAGE o
TO - Don’t let your battery run down during the winter, even if you are not using your car—it will freeze if discharged. : . Our Winter storage service removes this .danger and takes al responsibility off your shoulders at a very small cost. - H&G Battery Service Willard ) [ 111ara J
. [SAFETY] e ~~* Claim This Privilege o : . 'ISERVICEI ' e u Washington Wrote This—- " “Economy fixakes hapfiy hbines ;hd - ' . sound nations. Instill it deep.’f , = . The passing years have only proved -the truth ot his words. e - Itis as essential to save in 1924 as A it was in 1776. Also it is easier, for ~ now every facility is offered persons desiring to save. : . - The public of this community will find every convenience and absolute - safety at this bank. - 44, paid on Savings and Time Deposits | FARMERS & MERCHANTS - TRUST COMPANY “The bank of safety and friendly service’ '
COALL’S , We have plenty_yiot . Hard and Soft Coal - and Coke " Both in eur yards and in transit . for turnace and stove ~ Weir & Cowley
NEW WASE GOOB
For Summer Frocks All the new weaves and patterns are represented in this large assortment of cattons which have just arrived, and the best part of it is, they are so moderately priced that yom can have twice as many dainty summer frocks as you planned. e g _
DRESS LINENS
Many new -pieces of bright colored dress linens have | just arrived, and you car buy this fabric without | worry of shrinkage for it | is shrunk from a width of 46 to 36 inches o Priced $l.OO Yard. 3
NEW CREPES
New Silk and Cotton Crepes, printed in pew designs and gay colorings. for dresses ' and blouses this fabric is as pretty as anything you will find Priced $l.OO and $1.25 Yd.
LINGERIE MATERIALS
The prettiest line of Lingerie materials*we have sever displayed. Sheer cotton and mixtures of silk and cotton in dainty checks and stripes, all colors
Priced 30c to $l.OO Yard
NEW VOILES
Charming designs and colors are found in our display of new 40 inch voiles. Now is the time to make your - selection for .new dresses and blouses.
Priced 39¢ to $l.OO Yard.
s LTS o 8 MEAUDSONCoI . aasmmas =To e N ] ; o : o - v Y 7 : , ; o = GOSHEN.S”INDIANA,
NEW RATINES
‘ln checks and novel patterns for sport frocks. This season’s ' showing is so different you will want a dress of several of them. The colors are quiet gay Priced 59 to $1.25 Yard.
GINGHAMS
Hundreds of the newest > patterns in Ginghams. Every desirable color you will find in our showing. In 32 inch width. This is the time for making new wash dresses.
Priced 25¢ to 35¢ Yard
NEW TISSUES
- Crisp new Tissues in unusually pretty patterns and colors. Regular tissues and silk tissues. All new goods of the finest quality. You cannot resist buying one of these :
Priced 39%¢ to 59¢ Yard.
NEW SUITINGS.
- New weaves in the brighest of eolors for sport wear. Fabrics that are suitable for ladies or children dresses. Materials that can be laundried many times and always look new. :
Priced 50¢ and 59¢ Yard