Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 5B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 March 1924 — Page 2

5 50C14 : : . L) , W i HEB- )N . (B IRAPER~7 i 1] e ,flfi}}.iwfli e 0\ L Blmilg: o 5 mw ‘!’I;" 4~ ,] \;‘3_‘..-*.'j‘3<l::§* 5 l kr‘ R R ?‘f.?f-'??tf'él‘ir? i .if;:‘:i‘:’it:‘sf‘!z-;"11{-:3 i BRI ’ ~ t%m i w;“‘v | E,‘ AL 9‘?;'1“1 if‘fii‘ SO * I e i i AR YT a }!43;:]:‘l|lsf ] PO TR TNG " :;}fi-:«d’w!}, =on IRI i RISFot TR | (e oIR T I ‘fif“[' ] it S 8 : fvi',f. ! S . f#fififif’éa 'e RS I ' .. ——sith = fi;’ . e e .nk__h‘L‘_‘a?i £ ALY aE v Rel AN ; — : 7 . u.T -2 A% ‘ . 5 lexture - \’) JALL PAPERS ¥ VYV that look like rich . brocades; like gay and - costly chintzes; like ¢ lovely watered silk, with 2 harmonies of declicate _ flowers laid upon their _: lustrous sheen . . . «sd Wall Papers like gor- - geous patterned leather; like regal tapestries .. . ~ And none of them costs more than you can afford to pay! It would be a pleasure to show you what “texture’ means inmod--_ern Wall Paper. Why?* $§ not come in and see? Weaver's Phone 134

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ; AUCTICONEER . Phone 2on 1 Wawaka. _ N - To Bretz for Glasses L 3% Sharp Eyes | o | M Sharp Work All mechafilcs like to use keen' edged, perfect tools. . Hyes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and ~ resist the wear of constant use. Let us sharpen your sight by furnishing glasses that will enable you to see clearly. ; : - 3 In What Condition . Are Your Eyes? ; Newvi Bre evin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan _ 130 S. Main St. : GOSHEN . -

. Something New At Lindsey’s 5 & 10c Store = . Ecrmß N SATURDAY, MARCH 29th A 1 . SHOPPING BAGS 2l | Twenty-one shopping bags filled with useful merchandise, actually $l.OO worth of merchandise in every bag. . | | Besides we are-giving 8-50 c pieces 8-25¢ pieces;and 5-10 c pieces with these bags. You buy the bag for $l.OO and every bag will have concealed in it one of the above mentioned pieces of money. - ~ You connot lose, you are bound to win. _ . SATURDAY EVENING at 9 o’clock, the ticket will be drawn to see who - ' ’ wins the big doll | ~ - | We Will Have Specials For Saturday Beginning Monday we will give a ticket with every 25¢ purchase on a MAHOGANY DAVENPORT END TABLE. Watch our window and you will see this beautiful table. The drawing will take | place: Saturday evening April 12th'at9 o’clock. =~ o Lindsey’s 5 & 10c Store s w 0 . .« “The Store Thats Different” - -

© Give Advice to Boys. ] President Coolidge interrupted his work to give some fatherly advice tc a' group of boys who called to ask him to head a committee arranging for the nation wide celebration Apri] 27 to May 3 of “Boys Week.” j “]1 have two boys of my own,” the president reminded his callers. “} tell them there are only two thing: necessary for boys—work hard ang behave themselves. Do that ané there won't be any doubt about the future of this .country. “The boy is the father of man. Re: member that when you grow up you will be about the same kind of a marj as you were a boy. You don’t need to rob yourself of your boyhood bul you can take your f)lea.sure in. a manly way. You will find when you grow up that the things you learn now will be the things you must know then. - “You wil lhave to obey the law ant{ it is important for you to learn the lesson of obedience now. C “Remember that this is your. country and the country will make a good citizen “later” ; | : - . ‘ Through With Chautauqua. LaGrange citizens. have decided to go without a chautaugua this year. Last year’s entertainment cost the guarantors $2O each and they have d'e-; cided it is just_ a little too expensive_} to again experiment. L : Christian Science Seciety. - Services are held as. follows: - Every Sunday morning at; 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 7:3¢ o'clock, : " . Mégting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. - - Fverybody welcome. 1-24t4 United Brethren Church . F. B, Parker, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198, Sunday School—9:3o A. M. Preaching Service—lo:4s A. M. " Christian Endeavor—6:oo P. M. Preaching Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M. : Pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. o _

e S T "*"““?" b ey (L URRRE L Lkl R e e 35 A éé“{ ‘:s.‘»’?:':“3‘,»3»?:' ¥ SRR G S e R 8 [N R aelgedaiaied ) A B W W St N e e g N = P Wl a@ i g i d H N | %8 —and you have Nature’s 2 ;»;'j}?%' greatest gift. Nature’s . = Remedy (NR Tablets) a ~~ -, vegetable laxative, tones e the organs and relieves By Constipation, Biliousness, o Sick Headaches. ' ?’” renewing that vigor and good feel- %‘; ing so necessary to being well and ip{ happy. R Used for Over B/ Geta2sc. .0* 30 Years Af - Box. - { '0..;??"::2"(,,(" e G /77 77R0 S, 3 (K& NI IR ey etiady 40 2 B L 3 PPNy N-TABLETS -rm £7, B B FR \ TR . o /s 2; o Q\*‘Z‘QOZ;S’:";% V. 59 B A 3O e ¢ C vyt B JUNIORS o 8 %‘g ‘\'3\}‘\“ ‘fif z i Chips off the Old Block : Nt JUNlORS===Little NRs The same MR —in one-third doses, candy-coated. Forchildren and adults. Sold By Your Druggist S. J. WILLIAMS

LIUONIER BANNEN, LIGORINY, LA Re

~ Four More Weeks Required. 1 Word has been received here that the state automobile registration division- is about half through with its work of refunding excess fees to motorists. H. D. McClelland superin tendent o the division said that about 60,000 refund checks have been maiied to autoists so far and that about 150,000 is the total. The work wil| be completed in about four more weeks The refunds go to motorists who registered their automobiles for! 1924 under the increased fee law| which the supreme court recently declared unconstitutional. It has been estimated taht about $1,000,000 had been collected before the law was| found invalid. o Sue For Insurance. The case of Beyers Brothers Company of Kendallville vs. United Statea Fidelity & Guaranty Co., was schedu!ed for a hearing by jury in the DeKalp circuit court at Auburn Tuesday. The company had a $5,000 burglary policy in the defendant company and 200,000 cigarets valued at $1,500 were stolerl from - their warehouse.” The insurance Icompany refused to pay the claim an¢ the suit was then filed. Resigns as G. 0. P, Chairman. After much delay in the face of clamor David H. Hogg republican !vcandidate for congress of Fort Wayne has regigned as G. O. P. chairman and G. H. Leonard lawyer will be his lsuccessor. Those \_vhb opposed Hogg 'said it- was unfair for him to aect as !chai_rman and at the same time be a candidate for congress. The election of Leonard seems to be a victory for. L. W. Fairfield who is opposing Hogg. ’ - Raid on Farm. . Ralph Stomm, a young Fairfield township farmer, was arraigned before Judge Endicott in the DeKai® circuit court on two affidavits, one being for manufacturing intoxicating) liguor and the other for selling it He was released on $2,000 on each charge with his father, Daniel Stomm, as security. No plea was entered. | - ’ :

Northern Indiana Deaths, Mrs. Dora Witt 61 cancer Auburn; Joe Watts 6 son of Garland Waits, dropsy Auburn; W. H. Collins. 53, cancer Goshen; Mrs. Louisa Krick &t complications, Adams county: Mrs. Florence Farren 49 spinal mefiingitis Columbia City. ~ Cut By Broken Glass Mrs. Charles Gohn accidentally fell through a window at her home in Kendallyjlle Sunday the brokew: glass cutting an uglygash in her arnu A physician was summoned who took six stitches to close the wound. Fractures Two Ribs. Arthur Franks is suffering from injuries he received in his woods recently while engaged in cutting timber. He fell across a log and frace tured two ribs.- He is able to be about his home in Elkhart township. T e )SR OSSR ; PDeath of Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Robert Phillips age 30 died at her home in Goshen Sunday about noon following a three weeks’ illness of kidney trouble. She formerly resided in Noble county and is surviveg by her husband an dtwo children. Curtis Harper and Mary E. West are Kendallville newlyweds.

Suicide and Climate @ ‘ Are Closely Related The relation of suicide to climatic and other factors presents the results of the extensive statistical analysis of the relation of suicide to climatic and racial factors, and to industrialism, occupation, urban conditions, age and sex. It has long been recognized that the suicide rate is higher among the Nordic race than among Alpine or Mediterranean peoples. - Mixed peoples usually have a higher rate than either of the pure races to which they belong. Foreigners in New York show a higher suicide rate than in the ecountries from which they came, writes Dr. J. R. Milner in “American Journal of Hygiene.” ) The lowest rate is found in Ireland and the highest in Saxony, while the rate varies in different = parts of France, according to the racial composition of the population. Among Asiatic peoples, the Japanese and Chinese rates are high, while in India it is low (4.8 per "100,000). India appears to be the only country where female ‘suicides exceed the male, : The general trend of suicide rates has been upward during the last cen: tury, but the higher rates tend to become stabilized. Germany, France, Denmark and Sweden have high rates; Britain, Norway and the Netherlands low rates. In the United States the rates are lowest in the South and higher in the West. - One Tagged Codfish ~ Hooked Three Times ~ Up to date the records of the recapture’ of 128 tagged fish have heen received by the bureau of fisheries. Considering the vast arca of the fishing grounds off the New England and Canadian coasts these returns are thought to be quite -satisfactory. Since the last week in October 15 tagged fish have been taken off the New Jersey coast, indicating that the codfish - are 'migrating toward the South. ' It is expected that a comparatively -large number of tagged fish will be caught in the vicinity of New Jersey during the coming winter and spring, and practically all pleasure fishing boats frequenting ‘this loculity have been notified to watch for tacs.

While assembling the data at hand a matter of unusual interest was discovered in connection with codfish, tag No. 231. This fish was tagged June 28, 1923, on Nantucket Shoals, Mass. It was recaptured by the ITaleyvon on Oc¢tober 3, 1923, and again on October 15, 1923, in each case on Nantucket Shoals, where it was first tagged.. . wa It must be considered a rare occurrence to catch the same fish. three times on a fishing ground many sguare miles in area and at least 20 miles from land.—United States Fisheries Service Bulletin, : o _

U. S. Annual Rainfall | Thirty Inches Deep A vivid picture of the amount of rain that falls upon the United States is given by a Washington scientist. It is equivalent, he says, to ten Mississippi rivers flowing constantly. Otherwise measured, it equals 30 inches of water for the entire area, making a total volume of. 152,000,000,000,000 cubic feet. But this is only half the amount that would ‘be necessary -to maintain- the full productivity of the soil of the whole country. One-third of this amount runs down to the sea and rivers. The problem for engineers to solve is the utilization to the utmost of the supply that nature furnishes.

First Telegram in 1752

The average person, if asked who invented the telegraph, would answer unhesitatingly, Morse. In reality, however, what Morse. invented was the electric telegraph. While Morse. was still a child, a French scientist named Claude Chappe had perfected the first long-distance telegraph in the world. The | first message sent by the new telegraph, from Lille to Paris, told of a glorious victory over the Austrians: “Conde is restored to the republic. The surrender took place this morning at 6 o’clock.”—Detroit News.

Yes, He Said “No” A little boy had returned home after having been out to dinner. |, Said the mother: “I trust that when it ‘came to the extra helpings you had manners enough to say ‘No?"” “Yes, ma; I said ‘No’ several times.” , : “You did?” exclaimed his mother, skeptically. - : “Yes; Mrs. Stout kept #sking me if I had enough.” - _ R Highways of Argentina - Extensive highway construction in the province of Buenos Aires is provided for in a recently enacted law. The act provides for the progressive construction of about 10,000 kilometers (6,214 miles) of highways within the province. The office of publicity of the ministry of public works of the province is preparing a pamphlet containIng information on the project, includ: ing the law itself and 14 plans. ;

She Likes the Show

Did you ever see a show so interesting you could sit through 128 performances? Doris Symonds has seen. the musical comedy, “Little Nellie Keliy,” that many times in Boston. Voluntarily, too, she paid admission; wasn’t an usher. Doris is fortunate. She demonstrates that she can go through life without monotony’ Life is a repe- , tition of the same old show. There.is novelty only during the intermissions. Jackson will paint yvour automohile and make it ook like new., ' bß2atf

For Sale

We the undersigned offer for saie the following accounts: G Mr. Dewey Baker, C10thing........ $20.00 Mr. Fred Von Blon, Clothing ... $3.5¢ - . Carney Clothing Store ; 9. Ry % i/ £ -

B s Ot e o s l . Trueck is Wrecked. S . An auto delivery truck the property !ot‘ the' Ligonier. Artificial Ice com-i ngany was wrecked on Golden (bri_dge'i east of this city Tuesday when struck: by a heavy Buick car. When Tin} fG-aby ~ attempted: to negotiate thd ‘bridge ,with a binder hitched, hehind !his wagon he found the space too nar‘row and traffic was held up for § ‘time until a half dozen drivers cami ;m ‘Mr. Gaby's assistance. : | To Confer Purple Degree. . Hundreds of Odd Fellows from vari‘ous cities and towns in northern Indiana will go to Kendallville Saturday March 2) when a large combined class of candidates will recéive sthe | Royal Purple degree of odd FellowQship. ¢ P 2 i i ¥ R e : Wild Geese Light. e ~ George D. Gaby while driving in the country "I‘u,csday‘;saw a flock of wiiy { geese which he estimated at 1,000 ir) a field on the Loeser farm within a mile of the city. The Loeser farm {seems to be a avorite lighting place for these wild fowls.. - ; "~ Wawaka Class of 1924, o l‘- The: Wawaka graduating class for 1 1924 . includes: Sylva Webster, Fred‘erick Burket, Edna Cook, Helen Caldwell, .Bérnice Gallup Ward Golder Marceda Boyd, Arlene Fulk, Robert King. - , ' - s . —-..-—.__-_-..‘.i._....-. R - Next Reunion.in South Bend. | The next district organization meet jof the Indiana United Spanish American War Veterans willl be held 'in South Bend it was decided at a gathering of district leaders at Fort Wayne. . . Finds License Plate. “ Jerome Reynolds found 'an Indiaha 1924 auto license plate No. 406806 and left it at the aßnner office to be reclaimed by thc‘ov{ner. ¢ G g_ Lost—Gold: fountain pen between {the A, N. Wertheimer home and high | school ‘building. Finder return t¢ ! Wertheimer sced house and receivd ircward. o |

3 v '!uv » a : l . A > 7 : : ‘At the HUDSON COMPANY @ COATS AND DRESSES (e For Ladies and Misses Jumrsamm R\ | v L _ o K , w\‘r}w Wonderful selection of Spring coats for ladies R / }\\ ‘ IJ{““\\'\\%M) " and misses. Sizes 16 to 53 r e 815 |Av Y e e ' : i e '/ ]| e gy, *fi{ | -' “"'*J-lnzt’.fu ‘High grade coats for mi St d N I "gfinflyww I e ies 335, $75 MR\ (I RULE Fiannel frocks will b the entire @IE @O e "’l;‘l’;”l{‘l;}'i,' su;?nzzr. r}(\)lcl Srz:vtlty sgomogl?adeg me gttéz(i(s 15 ’ $25 ' ; |.\ : (Ul Crepe de Chene and CantonC :- R F o P SREERLERIGsIS, $35 Nl g N Krepe de L d Trico Sham-dresses in si o 3§e§rfd 4?6- eejl\lnalelxce;ltcignall?rea(litfig.sses B $lO 4

$2.25 to $lO Blouses and waists in the newest styles and matenials that are produced. Clever dimity blouses with the smart cavalier cuffs. Pretty silk blouses with the boyish type collars and cuffs. In all of the new high colors for Spring and Summer. - .

QOur Millinery Department can save you from $1.25 to $5.00 on your new hats. Hats we retail at $3.75 are shown in most shops at $5.00. You will find here a complete assortment of colorings and shapes. A Y S 5 ST SSST S A SRS o Coat for Girls - Coats for the girls ages 10, 12 and 14 are often hard to find. Our showing is most complete and at such reasonable prices a 0 : . . $lO.OO to $15.00 For girls 7,8, 9 and 10 we have very clever styles in pretty spring shades at - §7.50, $lO.OO to $15.00 For the infant and ages 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 you will be able to pick from quite an assortment of pretty styles and colors - : ~ $2.50 to $lO.OO

Real “’silk hosiery 80c¢ pair

Notice of Sale of Automobile on . Tradesmen’s Lien. o Notice is hereby given . that o 3 August 4, 1923 Frank Cozeny - whose | address was then given as 14801 Broadway Bedford Ohio intrusted -to| the undersigned, tradesmen, engagec. in the business of operating a v:gura[g_e | in Ligonier Noble County Indiana tor the ré’pairing and storage of antomobiles and other motor vehicles a Forc | Speedster Ihotor -No. 246571, bearing Michigan license No. 563854, for -the| purpose of overhauling motor installing new block and any new. parts necessary to repair radiator and ‘te make necessary repairs.'to preveni leaking of gasgline, ~ = = . ] That sueh overhauling was doné and repairs made and a statement of the labor and materials = entering) therein mailed by the’-undersignéd_ tc said Frank Kozeny at sdid address re questing payment of -said bill; that no payment has been made théreon the whole amount thereof $llO.OO with linterest from Aug. 23 1923; that said motor vehicle above described and sc repaired has been in the possession of the undersigned ever. since so = intrusted for repairs, aforesaid, "dlldA is{l still in its possession; said continuous possession since said - repairs weremade being over six months. . = - Therefore the undersigned will pursuant to the law in such cases provided on the sth day of April 1924 at the place of business of the undersigned corner Cavin Street and” Lincoln Way West at 2 o’clock in‘the afterncon will offer for sale ‘and sell to the highest and best hidder for casl the above described Ford-Speedster. Ligonier Universal Sales Company. e : ‘ o OhGw - Presbyterian .Chareh, - - - : G. H. Bacheler Pastor = - | - Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St. Telephone 346. . - ..= Sunday School 9:30 A, M. - - Morning Service 10:45 A, M. ‘- .- Vesper-Service 5. P. M, @ . = . Mid-week Service Wed., 7:15 P. M. L. Y. P 85 C E Thorsday 7:16 P. M ' o den

- ssto $lO Drap-around and plaited styles in nice quality flannels and soft woolen matenals. In plain and and small checks. Plain navy twills and serges for stouter women in sizes. 35 and 42 waist measure. Woolen skirts - are practical for all occasions.

THE HUDSONL.co.GOSHEN SZINDIANA.

—NOBLE’S—- . Good Shoes = 1131 South Main St. GOSHEN - IND.

- $2.75 to $7.50 Slipons, Jacquettes and Mandarin effects are the smart styles in knitwear, in colors of grey, tan, chinese blue, chinese yellow and many other other bnght colors. Several smart sweaters are necessary In every womens wardrobe.

Materials for Dresses Krepe -de-Leen, the genuine cloth in a full line of colorings. A knited fabric which resembles real silk. Will not sag when made up, per yard ........................ $1.50 Dress Linens in all bright colors for | - -summer, sport frocks. Two good - qualities at low prices...... 89¢ and $l.OO French Flannel in 54 inch width for - frocks and skirts, Jiockey Red, ~ . Lucille Green, Brick, Grey and AR POE YRR il bi SO Tubular Vesting in plain or fancy . weave. - Shades of peach, orchid, flesh and white. A $1.50 quality at $l.OO Embroidered Dress Linens m the season’s new colorings. Exceptional - quality and value at $1.59 and $2.00 Crepes of Silk and cotton in smart-pat- - ters ‘and color combinations for blouses and frocks, per vard ........ $1.25

[ I wiitl payt Wogorton, Jore you order SALE BILLS

Real Silk Hosiery 80c pair