Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 6A, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1924 — Page 3

X i / A WARNING 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 wolléf-f{-‘ééﬁa C Willar } -

‘ : 7'? Ty . i Crood —- , . ; kind of printing thet 1e iy g il e 13 wore s soms. The quality or your :ﬁuu is ?ftu judged by quality e nu&m --hlttb?prlrt,i“ht givea an Inmlon uf cheapaess thet i to gvercoms, while e suggestion of quatity. We prod Qualisy Printing. 'ﬁ%m! an isexpensive h or & Betterbend in oclors, il you oeder it from uve yom will be e of getting good work. wh\n the eguipment and - the*"know howl’l’yth‘:to‘ mpdnt to ot out B F-’.“ tin?{hss impresses be with the goed tasts of ‘weers, That is the only 3 of printing that . _ p { )xf; < 3 R A AVS

- Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA - - AUCTIONEER Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka . To Bretz for Glasses | 'g’ Sharp Eyes 'l..'}"\'; ; ; . w For BRI Sharp Work All mechanics like to use keen edged, perfect tools. Eyes 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 ;nab_h you to see clearly. : » In What Condition Are Your Eyes? Nevin E evin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician : 130 S. Main St. GOSHEN :

Daily to eonsider and solve the printing problemsforour customers, and eack one we solve gives us just so much more experience to epply to the mext onme. This is what keeps us 'bmly—-ﬂinia is why we are oBt equipped to do your priating in the way it should be done. Suppose you ask us to submit speoimens end quote price, - We Make a B;eddty of Printing FARM STATIONERY

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers - - Phone 156. iLigonier, Indiana W. H. WIGTON | Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND I ———— Harry L. Benner . Auctioneer - A ———— & Open for all engagemends 7. 7% Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley ».County Phones

. TAKES FRENCH LE%E Joe Clonse Escapes Through Rear - Window of MHis Heme While Sheriit ‘Waits, - A Ford touring car belonging tc an Allen ‘county farmer residing o) the Lincoln Highway was stolen ou Tuesday afternoon by Joe Clouse oi Noble county says the- Churubuscc Truth. John Sparks had been using the car and had left it in the shed near the G. R. & I tracks. which was used by the Williams & Baldwin Coustruction éomp'axw for a cement store room. ' -

- Clouse ran his own car in a ditch (near there breaking down a .wheei and abandoned it. He was observid entering the shed and later to drive off with the cdr tearing the top fronj it on getting out of the shed. = - When Sparks returned from work and found the car gone, he made inquiries about it and found that Clouse was seen running the car from the shed. He. found Clouse’s name and address in the abandoned car and went to his home.| , | The men went to- Albion and no’tified the sheriff and then proceeded to the Clouse home where on the'r arrival Mrs. Clouse informed the officer that her husband hal left that morning for the home of a neighboil across the lake and had not yet e turned. The sheriff aud Sparks immediately ‘started around the lake for the place, leaving the owner of the car and others at the Clouse home. While they were gone Clouse jumped from a window in the rear of the house an descaped into the woods nearbyv. - : )

The car was recovered.in a shed at the Clpuse home. Up to the pre) sent writing Clouse has not been apprehended. < . - Boys’ Club Roundup in May. The. annual bbys state corn club show will be held at Purdue University at the time of the annudl boys and girls’ club roundup May 6. Five educational trips given by the state board of agriculture will be awarded at that ‘time. Cash prizes medals and ribbons will be provided by the Indiana' Corn Growers’ -association. More than thirty prizes wiil be awarded. The educational trips will be taken immediately following the roundup along with the prize winners of the other clubs in potato orchard beef, calf canning baking sewing and housekeeping. This trip will be planned and chaperoned by the state club office, Last year a similar pary made a trip to Niagara Falls and other interesting eastern points. An equally interesting trip is being planned for this year. o

Little Girl Run Down.

Josephine Ellen Moch 7 year olé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock is lying at Lakeside hospital in Kendallville suffering from injuries whicl it is ‘believed may prove fatal the result of being struck and knocked tc the pavement by a Ford truck driven) by Guy Kager of Bryan in front of her home Friday morning about 9:30 o'clock. _ - - : Physicians reported later that the injured girl had sustained a fracture of the lower jaw deep cuts about the face and neck and serious internal in. juries about the chest and abdomen. Mr. Eager driving .the truck owneil by: Robert -Winegardner produce maij of Bryan had just arrived in that city ‘while enroute to Ligonier. when the accident occurred. !{

Case Goes Over.

The case of Mrs. Josephine Ridenour of Elkhart better known as Mrs. Hewett of Ligonier who was arrested . Tuesday afternoon at Wawaka by Sheriff William - Hoffman charge: with pointing a gun at Harry Frick Wawaka coal dealer was. postponec in the justice court at Albion Thursday afternoon because of the illnesa of Prosecuting Attorney George Compton. Mrs. Ridenour had been released on a cash bond of $2OO. Mrs. Ridenour it is said called at the Frick home and posing as a detective said she was searching for a dog which belonged to another person. An argument ensued and when Mrs. Ridenoul flashed a revolver Mr. Frick ‘called the sheriff. : -

On Inspection Trip.

C. L. Rowe of Chicago a representative of the Y. M. C. A. was inKendallville Wednesday conferring with local committee menibers of the Noble County Y. M. C. A. with the view of ascertaining the sentiment of citizens toward continuing the work. Friday Mr, Rowe was at Ligonier where he met the committee in this city. He will also sound out the sentiment irj other communities of the county. Under all probability a general meeting of the executive board will be held ‘within a few weeks at which time the fate of ‘the County “Y” will ‘be de] lte‘rmined.. :

First Snake of Season.

William Kunce section foreman onn the New York Central railway declares spring is here. He bases hia belief on the finding on the railway right of way west of town a blue racer snake which measured four feet and seven inches in length.. Some one had despatched the reptile leaving the body to the hawks to devour.

Funeral of Mrs. Pepple.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Pepple age 68 higlily respected lady of Swan township who died at the home of her gson, William in LaOtto was held Friday with burial at Cedar Chapel.

May Be $2,000 Short.

. It is probable the shortage of H. O. Weimer missing Winona Interurban railroad auditor at Warsaw will be about $2,000. -

l' "TWENTY-THREE STUDENTS i MR Noble County Well Represented at b Purdue Uniersity for the 1 Year 1924. ’ Twenty-three students from Noble¢ county are registered at Purdue Uni- | versity for this school. year, accord: ing to the final figures announced recently by R. B. Stone, registrar of ths funiversity. The figures include bord the first and second semester. The total enrollment at Purdue is showu to total 3072 regularly enrolled students. This does not include short

course, extension course, or summer students, but only those enrolled ip

the regular courses of science, en. gineering, agriculture and pharmac) offered by the unievrsity. 0 Those from Noble county are: H L. Amos, Kendallvjlle, A. L. Biddle Ligonier, C. D. Blue, Ligonier, H. C Bunyan, Kendallville, -H. D. Clark Kimmell, F. J. Devoe Kendallville F. A. Dickens, Avilla, D. G. Favingei Albion, .D. W. Gatwood Albion, J. H Harper, Ligonier, G. 0. Hill Ligonier P. N. Hoffman Kendallville, Maude M Johnson Larwell, S. Johnson, Ligonier,M. G. Kelham, Avilla, C. V. Kimmell, Ligonier, H. L. Mathews Albion. Mary L. Moore Cromwell, A. N. Ogden Kendallville, R. W. Riddle Kendallville, J. A. Starkey Kimmell, R, C. Strangland Albion.

Frurip Adds to ’Bus Lines.

Franz W. Frurip is adding mor¢ territory to his 'bus line activities. . Beginning within a week or ten days Mr. Frurip will start a ’bus i‘unning between = Kendallville and Fort Wayne. He has already ordered a twelve passenger big six Studebaker coach .which will be delivered within a few days and another will join the rolling squadron in time to share %in the early spring traffic. . The line now operates between Kendallville Albion, Ligonier and LaGrange, - L

Lung Funeral Saturday. ; - Funeral services for John W. Lung age 87 were held Saturday afternoon at the M. E. church in ‘Wawaka Rev. Milo Geyer of Milford officiating. Mr. Lung had been ailing for: many weeks and death was due to paralysis and other complications. He had made his home at Wawaka for many years. Surviving relatives include Wava ani Celia Lung and Mrs. Dayid Meade -of Kendallville, Mrs. Charles Sumney of Ligonier and Velma at home and Charles Lung of Ligonier. o el

$BO and 90 Days

Glen Boate of Brimfield drew a fine of $5O and costs amounting to $B¢C and was sentenced to serve 90 days at the state penal farm by Mayor U. C. Brouse in the Kendallville city court for public intoxication.” Boate was arrested by Night. Officer Guy Barnes and at the hearing Friday morning entered a plea of guilty to the.intoxication charge. Tt is ‘said that during the evening he had been driving an automobile reckleSslf' through the business district. Ly Will Move to, ltigonier. :

- Arthur Reed of. Elkhart will removs with his family to this city and take up a residence in his property the Cowley house on West Third street. It is highly probable that Mr. Reed who is a young man will engage in some-line of business here. - Mr. Reed is a good musician and will prove valuable as a member of the Ligonier band. The family will receive a cordial welcome to Ligonier. ,

Hoover is Complimented.

. In a letter from the Ford automobile company at Detroit is attachea the following notation: : “We wish to thank the -Ligonier Universal Salesg Company on its drive way record as we believe that under the management of ‘your S. H. Hoover cars driven to Ligonier receive the most careful handling taht a car can be given,

An Inecipient Fire.

When the domestic science elass of the high school left an electric iron standing on the ironing board with the current on it was not long until the whole building was filled with smoke, giving teachers and pupils quite a scare. As the floor of the room is concrete a danger of fire was very very small but the scare was none the less large. :

Poison Results in Death.

The death of Samuel Coverston of near Wolf L.ake was noted in Thursday’s Banner. Death was caused by using a lye preparation to kill the effects of ivy poisoning. He died leaving his wife and five children the. eldest being 13 and the youngest one year old.

Falling Roof Fatal.

Injuries about the head sustained when the roof and wall of the Shadeland grade school building under construction at Anderson gave way caused death of Henry Lammert 35 of Indianapolis. J. L. Richards anothe: workman is reported to be in a critical condition.

To Visit Relatives Here.

The LaGrange News says Mrs. A J. Hostetler will go to Ligonier Thursday for a week or ten days’ visit with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Robinson and family.

For Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court.

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the Republican renomina tion for Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County and I alsc thank my many good friends for the past favors which they have tendered me and wil appreciate any assistance given me in the future. ISAAC DETER Ibtt e e 0

- Blames Liquor, | Herbert Misner of Fort Wayne whc confesses he has-a mania for peeping into windows of homes blames liquor for his unatural desires.. - o Wonderful pictures are being shown at Crystal the program. - Mrs. Earl Braginton was a visitor with Albion relatives last week. Mrs. George Sack is home from visiting a daughter in Elkhart. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley made a pleasure trip to Elkhart Friday.

- Ray W. Hatch of Goshen the roaa contractor was in Ligonier Friday on his way to Albion. . - D. Selig & Sons the cattle buyers. shipped three cars of stock to the eastern market Saturday. : Adrain Biddle traveling'salesmau‘ spent Sunday at home with his par-} ents Mr. and Mrs. Jes'Siß‘iddle. e Mrs. Arthur Ferguson who * spent two weeks visiting relatives in Toledo and Detroit Mich,, arrived home Friday evening. S ] Great. improvements have been made .on the interior of the Banne: Steam Laundry. Repainting and new wardrobes haye been provided. - i ’ g . < ’ FOR ..SALE—Petoskey and. Rural Seed potatoes grown from certified seed. 50 cents per bushel. Inquire Melvin Hall, Topeka, Ind. a4t - Mr. and Mrs.” Willilam Swickhard ‘'who had been visiting relatives here since last ‘November left ~ Friday morning for ‘their home in -Paonia Colorado. . ° : o ' Jacob Musser will leave this week for Kentucky where he will erect bridges for the Hipco company of this city., Mr. Musser has had consider: able experience in the business. =

IT PAYS!

'~ WHEN you are in need of a STORAGE BATTERY either for your AU TOMOBILE, HUOSE LIGHTING PLANT OR RADIO, call WALT ROBINSON at the LINCOLN HIGH. WAY GARAGE, PHONE 150. : He will give You FREE EXPERT ADVICE on your BATTERY, STARTING and LIGHTING SYSTEMS and furnish repairs at the LOWEST COST POSSIBLE. © v '

COLUMBIA and PREST-O.LITE BATTERIES either in WOOD ot RUBBER cases, also all kinds of RADIO BATTERIES and CHARGERS

Pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. . ' ' ~ Wanted—Carpet and rug weaving Phone Mrs. Earl James. 831. 3a4ty Good onion ground to rent and clover hay for sale. See W. A. Cochran. . L ba ti - Mortgage Exemptions. Call at the office of the Home Realty and Investment Company 2nd Floox Sheets Buildings and we will make out your mortgage exemption and file it with the County Auditor for you. This must be done :during March o 1 April. - , 3bhti

Christian Science Seclety. - Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 7:3¢ o’clock. : Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. Everybody welcome. , - 1-24t1 i United Brethren Church - *F. B. Parker, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. Sunday Schoeol—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 subscriptiqn to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. .

The Modern Home

Beautiful woodwork, exquisite decorations and numerous other details which go towards making the house a real home lose their respective’ value if the one predominating factor, ELECTRICITY, that gives real convenience is omitted The architect and contractor can work out the details of beauty but the Electric Contractor puts the real enjoymentand convenience into your home with Electricity. - L . To do without this important factor is to deprive your home of the fullest : enjoyment and pleasure. The house that is wired for complete Electric Service 1s the home of complete comfort. Every home desires this comfort and every home canhaveit. | L If your house is not wired now, make a real home out of it’by wiring at once.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

At the HUDSON COMPANY 3 o 2 o Sen @ COATS AND DRESSES &P\~ For Ladies and Misses g = -”‘A‘,.1“‘1;1,,Q.;;.: : —_— : . : ; | 'N,.'\f‘?""“‘ Wonderful selection of Spring coats for ladie < 4"\ ﬁ“jjl(ifa)) angnmiesrsgs. eSiZ'ésriﬁot‘o gémg céa‘,b or .Lkvdl»ts_sls', 4\ D\' , © DGR Coats of the most desirable fabrics for Spring wear@ =TR / / ; ;,,Id’ ,Pg;dbsoandeplnz:&écoﬁ;géa e fabrics Qr qpr‘mg Wtal’s2s i Q'm; I . B {!u! High grade coats for misses and ladies L eme AR , *'{ji{"",ii!'};[ ; -e‘xlclusi've models and mateeri}a?;.' a_ IC'G. $359 $75 e\ Rl Flannel frocks will be worn the, entire @ 1 cor~ R\ NS : ”,J?;?” ’ _ Sinicr: Al pretty sport si?ade.f b gtérctl\sls s $25 : :l | (M@ = Crepe de Chene and Canton Crepe dres- o~ R . !‘h[i’[ i serse lf:)oer lzexdiesel;%d missesl.] Xﬁ nétggha§§ssls; $35 ]\ 4 4\ N Krepe de Leen and Trico Sham-dresses in sizes 1 | ’ e 38 and 46- An exceptionally value. , =$ 0

-~ $2.25 to $lO Blouses and waists in the newest styles and matenals 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. |

$3.75, $5, $7.50 ~ Owur 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 7 T 5 N O 5N,80 ™ K 85 T 0558 k 7 =5 @3 : -~ Coat for Girls Coats for the girls ages 10, 12 and 14 are often hard to find. Uur showing lis most complete and at such reasonable prices - $lO.OO to $15.00 - - Forgirls 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 v . $2.50 to $lO.OO.

'Re)al silk hosiery 80c pair

- Presbswljl_%n Church. ~ G. H. Bacheler Pastor Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St. " Telephone 345. A .Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Service 10:46 A. M. | Vesper Service 5 P. M. , Mid-week Serwvice Wed. 7:15 P. M. Y. P. S. C. B Thursday 7:16 P. M : 36bte Jackson will paint yeur automobile and make it look like new. bß2atf

$5 to $lO Drap-around and plaited styles. in nice quality flannels and ‘soft ‘woolen materials. 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. .

THiE HUDSONco.

Ligonier Banner Advertisements ~ Bring Results

B:’ . ) . - . SWEATERS $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 bright 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, Jockey Red, . Lucille Green, - Brick, Grey and . Tan, per yard Pitredesenisisasasassnannsnenase SBel Tubular ‘Vestihg in _plain ‘or faney -weave. Shades of peach, orchid, ~ flesh and white. A $1.50 quality at $l.OO Emb'roider,ed't Dress ‘Linens in the sea- * son’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 yard ....... $1.25

Real Silk Hosiery 80c pair