Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1924 — Page 4

THE SIGN OF SECRECY w 0 e : THE : - Mier State | B B Bank B ~Ligonier, Indiana e . » Where Your Business is o | Unknown to the public , /

R R — e . '’ . 1* & |i T s @f@% R . e 5. T B e N ik . e L. TR B . Bel 4 L . En e L v ; e 0 e el & “ gow - s v : e -l )‘3» P FINE FRAMES _ .FINE MOUNTINGS ANNOUNCEMENT G The new line of frames and mountings for the Fall and Xmas trade now on display. A dozen Photographs supply a dozen gift problems. We urge early appointments, because of being able to do only a limited amount ‘of work. Special discounts with one large print framed FREE with every order placed before Nov. 30. Call and see the fine display we have to offer the early shopper. Phone 103 and make an appointment today. ‘“Quality Photographs” at HIEBER STUDIO : Open Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. sittings by appointment only. Early orders receive the most careful attention. Avoid the s < Rush

New Cream Station - 'OPENS - - Saturdav, November Ist Cash for Cream and Eggs We pay market ‘piice for cream and eggsand whatever profits are made Zabove expenses are refunded to the patrons, the man who furnishes the product. ‘ During past six months wé have refundec $2500.00 on cream and $500.00 on eggs. More than 250,000 Ibs. of butter has been sold locally during first nine months of this year and we need more cream to supply the local demand for butter. We are the home of the ; Federation Gold Just try one pound and we know what you will call for next time .“ Station Open Wednesday Evenings, Thursday, Saturday and Saturday Evenings ' In Charge of Reed Fisel Patrons desiring route service "call Reed Fisel or Ivan Moats, Ligonier, or Lloyd Goudy of Kimmell New Paris. Co-Op Creamery New Paris, Indiana Weir Bldg Ligonier, Corner Cavin and . | Second Streets ,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

- Bound For Fort Wayne., - Charles Dover and daughter formerly of oble county but now of u‘ginla are here on a visit with old friends znd this afterncon they accompanied Wise ¥ Showalter to Fort Wayne to hear Pat Harrison speak tonight. ‘ Clover Seed Prices. ‘ - Wertheimers seed merchants of this erly of Noble count now of Virginia hel for alsike and $l6 for red clover seed. The seed crop is not over tplentiful this year. e For Sale—Small calf. Enquire Cari Hostetter. ; : » _Eli Jacebs is in Chlecago on businessl and to visit his son Irvin | at————— ¢ 2 2 ‘ Mrs. O. A. Frick left Saturday morning for Laporte and Galveston. | Circle No. 2 knot comforts and do plain quilting. Call 375. 36a2t. Sol ‘Henoch is suffering from the prevailing malady a bad cold. John' Eldred is improving in health steadily and rides out nearly every day. Co : “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” with Mary Pickford at Crystal, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. ' Dr. Black 'i'gpox'ts the birth of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strait. : The next meeting of the city council . will’ be held next Thursday evening October 30. Curtis Hire left for Chicago today to purchase a car load of lambs for the Hire farms. : Last week contained sevem .days of very fine weather much to the delight of the public. -

Mrs. George Ramsby ;mfl daughter Mabel were in oSuth 3end Sunday guests of Merle Ramshy. Mr. angd Mrs.-A. J. Inks and Mrs. Will Sack will drive to Chicago today ‘to spend three days in that city. WANTED-—General sewing at seasonable prices. (all Phone 486. ! L 36atr: Potatoes for winter smooth and white of fine quality. Floyd Leming Phone 731. 63atf Mrs. Della Brown has returned to her home in Cromwell from a hospitas where she submitted to an operation. - The W. H. Wigton cottage at Diamond lake is being treated to several coats of paint Joe Eckert doing the work. : : - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herald and son Carlyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yoder of Millershurg Sunday. . The fine weather holds, the only drawback being very dusty - roads. everyhody .with a car was out riding Sunday. Beautiful Mary Pickford in “Dprothy Vernon of Haddon }-Iall” is the greatest triumph of her career at the Crystal next week. - : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert were called to Churubusco yesterday to attend the funeral of Murry Jackson a nephew of Mrs. Gilbert. : Messrs and MéSdames_ W. L. Jackson and-Ray Gale drove to Kimmell Sunday and spent the day with the Dayton Murray family. Undertaker Culp of Goshen owner of the old Zimmerman farm east of Ligonier was here Thursday securing samples of corn rasied on his farm.

Bert Layer of Wakarusa has urchas. ed the J. D. Kreager cottage at Natticro Beach Wawasee and will spend considerable time there next season. Mrs. Simon Schloss is a guest of a sister in Milwaukee Wisconsin and her daughter Miss Henrietta will spend this week with friends in Chicago. = ; Irvin Schlotterback has taken a position in the Stellar meat market and is looking after the needs of customers like an .old hand at the business. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald entertaned to dinner Sunday their counsins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herald and daughter from Bryan Ohio and his sisters Lina and Clara Herald. ' ' Ralph- Billman, a special writer for the Indianapolis Morning Star, is in the city, a guest of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Milner and family. He is prospering in the state capital. Donald B. Latta of Fort Wayne representing the Paramount Realty company of that city visited over Saturday and Sunday with relatives and old friends here returning home today. A piano solo by Mrs. Arthur Reed and two vocal sgolos by Mrs. Chas. Wagner greatly delighted the members of the Social Hour Club Friday evening at the Presbyterian church parlors, : Dr. A. J. Hostettler, accompanied by his family, of LaGrange, while attending Mrs. B. B. Dowell, who is ill at the home of her cousin, Mrs. 0. W. Dowell, east of Ligonier, came to this city and visifed the Walter Robinson ey, e

ED PLATT BADLY BURNED ‘ His Life and Destruction of His Home ‘ Threatened by Using Gasolene to ‘Kindle Fire : Ed Platt employed on the New York Central railway is under the care of Dr. Lane suffering from buras extending from one knee to the foot.” = j Mr. Platt who lives alone in hia‘ North Side home attempted to hastem the burning of a fire in the kitchem stove at his home with gasolene with disasterous results. The can exs ploded throwing the burning fluld over his clothing. The frenzied maf ran into the yard when a neighbor Mrs. James Patton threw a blanket about him with great presence of miand and smothered the flames. Dr. Lane was called and dressed the burns but Mr. Platt suffers great agony. The dwelling house was saved from distruction. by the prompt action of neighbors who had the flameés extinguished before the prompt arrival ol the fire department. The accident occurred about 8:30 Sunday morning and Mr. Platt will be laid up for sometime. S ; : ~ Death of William Sloan. William Sloan aged about 74 years died at the Ora Dill rooming quarters about seven ocisck Sturday evening the result of a stroke of paralysis si'fered while at wock in the Blitz faetory earlicr in the week. The deceased was born in Pennsylvania hut had spent many yea. -&3 a finizsher in Michigan and Irliana carrige factories. He ws unmarcied. For the past ten years Mr. Sloan had resided in iLigonier and had made man/ frienis I ve. He belonged to the Elks fraterrity znd the fuieral will be condneted :t ‘ihe Eiks homs in this city at 2 y'elock tomeorrow 2fiernoon by memt.ere of the order.

« : Cars Collide. ‘ Ernest Davis his wife and -little ¢hild of Chicago figured in a coilision wth their Ford tourng car at the intersection of Martin street and Lincoln Way west this afternoon when hey bumped into a Ford truck driven by James Stump of Seagley Drothers. The touring car was quite badly damaged, a fender being knocked loose a tire punctured and the frame shattered. The truck escaped with small damage. No one was hurt.; . Ligonier Grain Prices. . Wheat ... 3138 Ryve. -00 l s o 10e €orn - s D g fßater .. 0 4l > A BT G 4 : ~ Fooling Him “Tuther morning 1 woke up from a doze on the porch and seed a lady sorter fooling around out by the ash hopper,”. related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. ‘“Her back was to’a’ds me, and she had bobbed hair and looked pretty blame good to me. So I slipped over and grabbed and ‘kissed her. And, lo} behold you,. it was my wife! You could a-slapped me flat with a feather. . ““What’'s the idy of you getting drunk at this time o' day and cutting up such capers as that? says she, “‘lt was that there bobbed hair of your'n that fooled me,’ says I. : “‘Huh ! says she. ‘lt’'s been bobbed for mighty nigh a month now, and you never noticed it before. You're drunk. “And nuth’'n would do her but I had to give her a couple of dollars to spend for & new hat or some such foolishness. I must have been drunk.”—Kansas City Star. o _ .

Royal Art in Sweden The royal house of Sweden is winning through its younger members a substantial reputation for distinction in the arts. ; Prince Wiikelm of Sweden, in particular, has proved himself a good poet, a clever playwright, an enterprising explorer and a writer of excellent prose,. His transiation of ‘“Hassan,” published in Stockholm, is said to be a fine piece of work, according to London Tit-Bits. The artistic strain runs strongly in the family. Prince Eugen studied art in Paris, and paints delightfully. His father, King Oscar 11, was a poet of merit. ‘ : Another of the Bernadotte line, King Oscar’s brother, Charles XV, was both poet and painter. ; Another Ex-Blacksmith It had been terrifically het abeut the camp, and the battery cook was suddenly struck with a bright idea for the welfare of humanity. He fllled a G. I. can with ice water and was dumping in tea leaves when the mess sergeant strolled up. : “Wotcber makin’ there?’ demanded the Jatter . ... .~ “Iced tea.” {4 “You can't make iced tea that way, insipld. You gotta boil . it.” - “Boil it?Y' The ceok became scernful. “Beoil it? Why, you poor 01l can, if 1 bofled it, it would melt the ice.” e , Alene and Unprotected Hubby (rushing in: at the sound of screams)—Whatever Is the matter, darling? i , Wife—There’s a herrid caterpillar in the lettuce, O, Herbert; supposing- [ had been in thig bhouse alome!— Btray Storieés. e v

We can tum ous any- | 'Nl‘:: the printing b 2 you need, at g sidered. Come m and | ses us before placing |

A Most Desirable Phonograph . QLIVILOLUAY | “Vork” d . ' York” Model Easy Payments - Be sure to see our special display of o these instruments The Brunswick York is the attraCtch console model illustrated above, and is one of which anyone could be proud. It is beautifully finished and a size that will easily fit into limited spaces—has,.of course, all the Brunswick exclusive features, including three record albums. ‘The Ultona all-record, reproducer, and the all-wood oval amplificr. _ ‘ By all meuns_:‘umc in and let us demonstrate the Yo;l:fdr.you. ' : It is one of our very best values. ‘The price is only $l5O. : Weir & Cowley

Mary Pickford in ‘‘Dorothy' Vernon of Hadddon Hall” at Crystal next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. : Mrs. John Stiffner who receives her mail at Wawaka paid Ligonier and the Banner office a call Saturday and had her subscritpion to this paper extended. : . » ‘ T Ye 5 To every lover of horses of red blood ed drama of daring and thrills we recommend “The King of Wild Horses” at. Crystal Tuesday Wrednesday and Thursday. , o Sol- Henoch W. H. Wigton George D. Gaby and W. C. B. Harrison and son George Robert attended the McCulloch meeting at Kendallville Friday night. Charles Butts headed a delegation from his township to the meeting.

MON. OCT. 27. : Republican Speech . TUES. WED. THURS, 0CT.28-29.30. T . - The King . . » ot Wild Horses The sensational amazing drama of wildest horse in captivity. | The most magnificent animal that ever enacted a drama of love and hate of loyalty and devotion. For the first time in his wild life. “The Black’ felt respect almost admiration for a pursuer, a picture that stirs the emotions to the very -depths that thrills the heart to the core. You never saw a picture like it. Don’t miss it. - FRI. AND SAT. OCT. 31-NOV.I : 6 - ’ Romance Ranch” ‘With John Gilbert. An extra fine story with a very popular star. This is his best picture also a Christie comedy. ' SUN. AND MON. NOYV. 2-3 ' @

U ¢ oy ~ “Sinners in Heaven l ~ With Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix ~ Something new in lost on a desert island romances and something to get excited about. Actually filmed on a South Sea island alse a fine ‘comedy. : T TUES. WED. THURS. NOV. 4-5-6-. . MARY PICKFORD - ‘ o ’ 6 ; : : Dorothy Vernon - of Baden Hall ;.v;Zl'!i__a_x‘vya Pickford never so supremeéiy bb‘:iig%i”fin, never so splendid a portrayal“as that of a vixenish miss of eighteen who braves parenial wrath, faces treachery, intrigue and even treason, to wed her heart's choice. Beauty marks every phase of this classic. A rare treat for those who enjoy the better things. : L Coming—*“BEAU BUMMELL”", ; Coming—"AMERICA”,

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Poultry Wanted . Of All Kinds . We have leased “the Ce’o. Feldheiser poultry house and are ready for business. Call Hoosier Produce No. 489 or bring it in Wednesday or Saturday or by ‘appointment. - Highest Market Prices Paid Office hours 7 to 8 mornings, 5 to 6 evehings- ' - Give us a call.

1 d%wOfue | Rl : T Storage Batteries AT RN 3 . . o . AEDH | Give long faithful service and . yet the initial cost is low. It Billociihe will pay you to investigate ' p‘?,f,i’,',;,; i ROBINSON’S : © ' Service ELECTRIC SERVICE

Don’t Guess e AL s e Musical Instruments - Your childs future is too dear and sacred to be careless in your selection of the right kind. It requires man:v years of association with instruments to know the Perfect from the Inferior the true in tone and pitch to the fautly. . ~We claim that knowledge after 53 years of actual service in the musical goods trade. ' . " Will be pleased to quote prices on Cornets, Trumpets, Saxaphones Troinbones, Clarionets or 'anything musical. See us for all line Piémos., Vietrolas, Victor Records’ Violin outfits. : : / L ' A line will_briin'g'the Instmment 6n tr.ial; W _ ' Rogers & Wilson | Established 1871 " Goshen, Indiana