Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 46A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 January 1925 — Page 4
Ask Your Banker if he : ° L ® Lives Up to the Following: { - e - Ten Commandments | for a Bank & A Bank should not loan it’s money to the President of the balnk. 2. A Bank should not loan it’s money to the Cashier of the bank. 3. A Bank should not loan it’s money to the Directors of the bank. 4. A Bank should not tell outsiders who ‘has money deposited at the bank. : : . : 6. A Bank should not tell outsiders wha has money borrowed" at the bank, ; | 6. A Bank should not allew Directors to discuss -the banking business on the street. iri . 7. A Bank ‘should not run it's reserve down to whére it is dangerous, 8. A Bank should not allow it's funds to be uséd to promote the : outside business of its officials. 9. A Bank should not allow overdrafts or milking” of the bank | by anyone:. S 10. A Bank should not be conducted so as to jeopardize or endanger it in any way. : DON’T DO YOUR BANKING WITH ANY BANK VIOLATING THESE ; : ~ COMMANDMENTS : : . : . ¢ Loy Breaking these 10 commandments “broke ~ the Miltord Bank . We hereby ‘certify that we do not violate Emy of thé above - Commandnients Mier State Bank | - Ligonier, Indiana - | : % : 99 - The Bank of Secrecy .
Now is the time to pa‘y your subscription to the Banner. :
Wanted family washings to do. 20 ‘West Second street. 462 t
Mrs. B. E. Rickard leaves Tuesday for Albion Mich., to visit relatives.
~ “A Woman of Paris is one picture you should see. Last chance tonight at Crystal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer were guests at a big New Years party in- Fort Wayne last Thursday.
- Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth will go back to her school studies at Chicago today.
The city council will meet in regular session Thursday evening January- 8 for the first in the new year.
Mr. and Mrs.. Burley Miller and little son came from South Bend and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bordner.
Mrs. Millie Shobe came from ’her home in Goshen and spent New Years with Ligonier friends of whom she . has many here. ;
Ora Firestore, daughter Willadeane and cousin A. L. Amos came from South Bend and spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Nover in this city.,
For Sale three hard coal burners two. soft coal burners one 18 inch fire pot good as new and one 20 inch tire pot. All go at a bargain. Chris Rice near the Standard Ooil Station. S : 45a4t
"FOR RENT—My home for the winter living room dining room kitchen and three bed rooms modern and completely furnished ' Inquire Sam Kuhns 119 Lincoln Way West. 45atf
Cedric Kegg and little sister Batty came from Indianapolis and spent a portion of last week with their father Walter Kegg and other relatives. They reside with their sister Mrs. E. Y. Brown in the state capital |
MON. JAN. 5. | “ ' s - “A Woman of Paris " Written® and directed by Charles Chaplin. A drama of fate and one of the finest pictures of the year. TUES, WED, THURS. JAN. 6:7-8, “ - ”” ‘Tongues of Flame” With Thomas Meighan From Peter Clark , Macfarlane’s last book. The scenes are laid in the country around Puget Sound and - considerable of the action revolves around an attempt to despoil a tribe of Indians o- ftheir lands. This is the latest picture made by this very popular star and Mae Tinne says one of the best pictures of Dec. You will like Tom and also the picture. FRL and SAT: JAN. 9-10. Tha Cailic ” “The Guilty One” _ With Agnes Ayres. i A mystery drama that keeps you thrilled and guessing till the last flash. Also a “Go Getter” «“ ”” . | Manhattan ~ 'With Richard Dix. 3 TUES. WED. THURS. JAN. 13-14-15. S “ ” “Her Love Story ‘ | With Gloria Swanson. e
~ Rose Poly Professor Killed, ‘Dr. Kdwin S. Johonnet 56 head of the psychics department of Rose Poly lechhical institute died at Terre Haute after an automobile accident in which the machine Dr. Johonnet was driving was struck \by an castbound Indianapulis-Terre Ilaute interurban at the entrance to Rose Poly.
. VWeek’s Weather Foreeasts Weather: outlock for the week -beginning today. : > ~ -Region of the Great Lakes: Fair at beginning followed by "a period of rain during first -half and again dur.ing second half., Temperatures above normal most of the week with a -brief cold spell about middle of week.
Revival ‘at Benton Church, . Revival services are in progress at the Mennonite Brethren in Christ church at Benton- ,
i : 3 5 ‘Don’t miss Thomas Meighan thi week. : . i |
Miss FElizahbeth Dunqing‘is, ill and confined to her bed. : DO IT NOW! Pay your subscrigtion to the Ligonier Banner. : ;
Thomas Meighan the people’s favorite at Crystal this week.
Stuart P. Carney is confined to his home by an attack of tonsiiitis. = .
Isaac Growcock of Green township is here on a visit with his cousin George Growcock. i
. Dr. Nye of Cromwel who had been a flue vietim is able to resume his practice. ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Newton entertained a number of relatives at a family dinner New Yedrs. i
Wanted girl for general housev;iox‘k. Mrs. I. M. Baum West Third street, phone No. 139 Ligonier. 45btf
For Sale—Five -room house on North Side. Call at Banner office or call 218 ; ; : 45atf
Starsb rv Post G. A. R. held its first meeting of the new year Saturday afternson and transacted routine business, e
Carlos Lane who has been spending his vacation with-his parents Dr. and Mris C. D. Lane will return to Notre Dame university tomorrow. .
Mrs. Anna Hieber and daughter Martha of Canada former residents of thijgcity are here on a visit with the Frank P. Wood family and relatives.
Mrs. Otis Billman and daughter June and Mrs. Forrest Clawson ariived homie last night from Mishawaka where they visited a week -with Mrs. T. J. Heltzel, on i
. Mrs. Oscar Parks of Bassum, New York is here on ‘a visit with the Vallance awd Cooper families. Shé is a sister of Mrs. Luther Cooper and Miss Alice Vallance. -
There were nine section of the esat bound TWellti(eilt_}l Century lunited on the New York Central railway Sunday. This is not however an unusual occurance. . : %
Attorney Wigten today took his daughter Emily, Helen Kelley and Helen Dunkle to Kendaliville in his car where they wil take a train for Oxford; .Ohio, where their college is located. S :
FARM FOR RENT--Desirable farm of 113 acres located 3% miles north west of Wawaka. Well adapted and equipped for raising cows, sheep and hogs. Possession March Ist. Communicate with Dr, €. G. Keehn in person or by letter. Give references. ‘ 5 LAk e
Just a Few Porkers.
‘Dr. C. L. Chamberlain is advertising in the Banner to buy corn. He has good reason to buy it when it is considered that he has 300 hogs to feed out on his farm south-west of Ligonier.—Ligonier Banner. What would you do if you had 300 head of hogs and nothing to feed them? Would you put an advertisement for corn in the Post, or what kind of hog feed would you buy? Can a farmer afford -to pay $1.25 for 1924 corn and feed it to ten dollar hegs, or $1.50 for old. corn for the same purpose. It is doubtful if a farmer could make the price of the corn by feeding it to his hogs, especially in ‘the winter season. A good many far‘mers in this county who had a bunch iof shoats on hand -and no ‘corn ‘simply took them to market. One ‘member of a live stock shipping assoiciation announced recently that at no ‘time since the association was organized had hes scen o 0 many light or partially faitened hogs shipped as during la=t fall.—Columbia City Pt 5 : Py Cham!erain ¢ -e3 not seem worried over th- price-he pays for corn nor what he r:ceives for his hogs in the market. i
To Test School Ationdance Law
Sheriff sJames A. Bowen served summons. on Six mmcn of the Aniish faith to appear before the Juvenile Court in LaGrange on Monday January 12th. The men are charged with ‘ailure to send their children to high school "in compliance with the state attendance law. While their children e attending fhe grades they =have completed, that work-and are ready lor high school says the LaGrange News. ’ The case will be tried- before Juvenile Judge William H. Duff. It will be a jury trial. The state will be represented by William B. Duff and the defense by Dunten & Dunten. It is . desired to make the trial a test case and the decision will probably be carried to the supreme court. for review. - S The men who have been summoned to appear-on Janaury 12th are Albert Frye, Daniel J. Miller, Dan Eash and: Jehn J. S. Miller. !
Bowling Records,
There was some good bowling at the Oyler alleys last week between the Green-Williams and the FooteHartzler teams. / _Following are the results, . Green Williams 1817 2 - 1695 ; 1785 £ 2 1827 3602 L - 3800 High score Mrs, Shearer 145, A. Biggs 178. . : Foote 5 Hartzler & 835, 890 # 858 = ‘ : 828 & - 813 ’ 782 2506 2500 : High score Miss Foote 154. \ Starr won. over the I.oy team by 13 pins. High scores Mrs. G. Lyon 208, Frank MecDaniel 221.
Big Realty Deal.
A large deal involving the purchase of 280 acres of land at a cost of approximately $250,000 is being negotiated by the New York Central railroad. - . The railway company is desirous of securing the land which is situated just south "of the present lines between - Elkhart and Osceola for the purpose of establishing their new freight classification yards.’ L
An All Day Meeting.
* Perry. Township Home Division will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew Wednesday Jan. 7 for an all day session and a pot luck dinner: Response—‘‘Name Two Facts About a: Principal City in Indiana.” e Home Management. o School Co-operation : Indiana - Hisgory : : Geographically. : _ o : Vice President i
Caught in the Aet.
The Wawaka correspondent says: “Mell Hodge had six sheep out of eight killed the other alght. As ordered by law he went upon discovery to get witnesses and viewers. When thep arty of men arrived there were three dogs in the premises after the sheep. .They were tracked to their homs and immediately despatched. All hree belonged to Elkhart township. :
Death of Verdina Shewalter.
Verdina Shewalter aged 19 died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark at Stroh, Tuesday afterncon following an illness -of Bright’s disease. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the home with burial in the Wright cemetery. & s
Another Supper.
The W. R. C. will have installation of officers Friday evening at regular meeting. Pot luck -supper will be served at 6:30 and all G. A. R. veterans and the husbands of all corps members are invited. o Bring your own dishes. - ‘ , Committee. -
Fhtertain at Dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Butz entertained Christmas the latter's mother and and brother Mrs. Jane Renahan and Ose Renahan of near Cosperville also their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hull and children:; - :
- Thomas Meighan Tuesday Wednesand Thursday at Crystal. G
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
Twenty-Five Fatalities.
Nine fatalities form railroad and crossing accidents occurred in Noble county’ last year according to the annual report of Coroner Leland F. Frurip. The coroner answered 25 calls during the year the other deaths being from suicide other accidents and natural causes.
Masonic Lodge Officers.
Following are officers of the Ligo nier Masonic lodge recently installed W. M.—Earl R. Kutrz. S. W—Raplh Spurgeon. ecretary—Will A. Davis i‘reasurer——Chester Vanderford » Tyler—S. L. Fryer
Rev. Lutey Improving,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weit arrived home from Galveston last night where they ' were ‘called by the illness of Mrs. Weir’s father Rev. J. F. Lutey While still confined to his bed the reverend gentleman is improving.
Parent-Teacher Meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Association of Ligonier will>hold its next meeting at the high school auditorium next Thursday evening January 8. A good program is being arranged for this meeting. =
LaOtto Defeats Cromwell,
The LaOtto basketball team journey ed to Cromwell Friday night and defeated the team in that town. Th¢e game was a good one.
- Neal Hontz and Milo Snyder have formed a partnership in the insurance business with ‘their. main oflice in Gromwell. | :
THINGS ELECTRICAL
When a woman is sulky and will not speak—exciter. -
If she gets too excited—controller.
If she talks too loné—lnterrupter.
If her way of thinking is not yours —converter. 2 ;
If she is willing to come half way —meter., . . : Sl
If she will come all the way—recelver;x _ : It e wants to go further—conduetor., Ao i
If she would. gd still further—dis patcher. / o
If she wants to be an angel—transformer. oatel :
_lf you think she is picking your f"‘k:;atSe-dete'c'tor. : : » "4"‘-’ - — ‘e proves your fears are wrong e gansator. -
If she goes up In the air—condenser. . ?
1 She wen's thocalates—-fosder.
If she sings inharmonlously—tuner.
If she is in the country—telegrapher.,
If she is a poor cook—discharger.
If her dress unhooks—connector.
If she eats too much—réducer.
If she is wrong—rectifier.
If her fingers and toes are cold—heater. , ; : ) If she gossips too much—regulator. If she tumes and sputters-—insulator,
If she becomes upset—reverser,— Pullman News,
THOMASVILLE TIPS
“The home-made wine is working,” Is the way the Thomasville TimesEnterprise heads its editorial paragraph column, and these bright ones follow : :
“The woman that selects her husband carefully has nobody to blame but him. Lol o
“The lady that gets her husband’s payroll ought to be merciful if not generous. ;
“The family skeleton ought to be in the closet all the time instead of on the beach. :
“Lots of stingy men get rich, but hey are poor hands to knowing what 0 do with it.
“The preacher talks a lot, but he never gets talked about until he hits a shining mark.”—Atlanta Constitution.
WAYSIDE TEXTS
Don’t run into debt as long as you can find anything else to run into,
Most people would be content with heir lot if it were only a lot of money.
There is no duty on .the. wool the candidate pulls over the eyes of the voters. o : G
It's the man who has the will power to stop smoking when he sees fit that never sees fit. e
~When a woman’s friend refers to her as being of an uncertain age it means that she is getting pretty well along in years. ‘
Justice may be blind, but there is no question as to the blindness of the man who goes to law feeling certain that he will get justice.—Housten
Kipling’s “Mowgli” Not Myth or Imagination Is Kipling’s Mowgii an imaginary child or did it exist? Can children be! raised with and by wolves, as Mowgli was? . o In Indla there seems to be no doubt but what “wolf children” have existed and still exist. In fact, several such cases have been recorded by trustworthy witnesses. It is a curious fact that wolf children are always boys. One of these children was recently found on the bank of the Gunti river. Two soldlers discovered the child in the company of two wolves. The child ran on hands and feet. It had the intelligence of a dog, but it understood very quickly the signs made to it. A short time after its capture the child was visited by three female wolves, evidently with hostile Intention. However, they began to play with the c¢hild after having sniffed fit. Another wolf child was found in Sicandra. It had all' the characteristics of a wild animal, It:drank as dogs are wont to drink and it preferred . meat to all other = food. Clothes, which were put on with trouble, were Immediately torn off by the child. - These wild children of the jungle die early in life. There are cases, though, when they at least reach adolescence, : In one case & man and his wife in Kurpa were busy mowing their meadow. While they were working a wolf kidnaped their baby. -Six years later they traced it to the company ef 2 wolf and three small wolves. - The child was caught after a violent struggle and was recognized by a scar. It would eat nothing but raw meat, and disappeared a year later into the Jungle In spite of most careful watchIng.—From National Zeitung, Translated for the Milwaukee Journal.
Girl Commercial Sculptor
IMiss Merle Foster, a young Canadian girl, has found a_calling that is bringing her success. She is a commercial sculptor. When an architect wants a wall or cornice decoration, a griffin or a gargoyle, he consults Miss Foster, who attended the art school in Toronto for six years, where she proved that she has a rare talent for modeling. 3 . The first time that the girl saw a potter. at his wheel she asked for the privilege of trying her hand In a *W lMne of work and was amazed at the facility with which she turned out a vase, says a writer In the Argonaut. In a few months she had become an expert at the wheel and was able to give an exhibition of pottery in a large department store. Next .she learned that there was a big field in the modeling of architectural details, medallions, fountains, garden urns and wall ornaments, and set about acquiring technical knowledge. . When she had attained sufficlent experience she opened her own studio and with her sister as business manager’ has been most suc-
Fossilized Elephants
The collection of fossilized bones 'at the Los Angeles museum, belonging to sundry animals that lived more than 30,000 years 2go, was augmented \recently by the lower jaw and a gigantic molar of a Columbian elephant, a type of prehistoric creature of which fragmentary remains have been discovered only once before in southern California, says an Assoclated Press dispatch from Los Angeles. ' ‘ The specimens were unearthed at & depth of 60 feet in a gravel pit. The .face of the melar, which is nearly eight inches long, I 8 covered with thick plates of enamel, while the jaw bone, which had been broken off, has a length of 18 inches. Both tooth and Jaw were petrified.- Thelr original owner lived in the Pleistocene period, in the opinion of Dr, W. A. Bryan, director of the museum. o
From Monastery to Hotel
Wonderful stories have been told of the courage and devotion of the monks of the Trappist monastery on- the Grand St. Bernard pass, and their equally, famous and wonderful dogs. Now this historic institution is doomed to pass, and the monastery is to be converted into a hotel under the direction of a professional manager. Tourists will have to pay ordinary hotel rates during their stay. The reason apparently is that visitors have not given to the church box as liberally as they might, though this is a curious commentary on the type of persons now using the Swiss roads. When one stayed at the hospice in the past, really excellent, though plain, fare was provided, and the answer to the query as to the amount of the bill was always the same, “What you would pay for similar accommodation at & hotel.”
New Railroad Equipment
An electric “track-walking car” which makes possible detailed examination of railroad tunnels and the immediate repair of any minor defects has been developed in Germany. Previously a pedestrian track-walker has: been used to make these inspections and report necessary repairs after each trip. With the “track-walking car,” which is especially designed to be driven by ‘electricity or hauled by an ordinary locomotive, the repair crew goes along and is available to make repairs at once. A battery of 84 electric lights provides ample fillumination for work in tunnels.
Catacombs Illustrated
The famous catacombs of Rome are to be illuminated for the benefit of the visiting pllgrims during the Jioly year celebration. :
Dancing Class.
I will'start a class in ballroom dancing {3-start Thursday night January 8 at 8 o’cock, Will be especially interested in young people and beginners. Phone 18 Arnold Elson e o 46aR01 ;
A B\ 4 S foiaLs 1776 | N \& = L L 301 ' R A RSO SR AIRTR e e a!q!‘!,.’é%i}?gi"fi‘ :§j—. »;;sj? m{ N T?,g - j‘m "':,: >AR o o 00l (R EER | TRASEES AL S S e - ST p s 5.:- '—» 2 = ;};.’—v .*& £ 3‘-';. ',— "?5' o \ z:-j——_: == < // ; ~'~ (!)’, i . E_}; e A\\.\\ S 5 ' ~ Duiit to Endure—- ; DKE the sturdy, it open, nor can you , massive bridge break it apart with o that stands the a crow-bar. Your ° shocks and stresses own key is the only of traffic year in and means of passing it. ¢ - year out, the Yale Stop in and look at : Pin - Tumbler Pad- one today. We also // o lock is built to en- carry Yale Night Y : dure, Latches, -Builders’ ; Sledge-hammer ‘Locks and Door : , blows will not force Closers. Ty Wt & YALE eir & Cowley Locks For Every Practical -Purpose . e S oiy i ;
Our Ambulance Service { ( _ was designed to meet every need ) : and requirement. The vehicle P itself is of the most modern P , v type, well heated, and fitted with . everything that one could desire 4 - in a conveyance of this type : - GEO.W.BROWN : FUNERALDIREC!'OR SEt e et %j’ ~Distivctive PDR E ‘ Fuverd] s SN Sortiie” dn".‘g’mfi PHONES ; :s;' L f‘u ?}_\‘ ' | “xg' “RES. 120° 'tl|~ = ;"“ .‘~:* ’.. “’A}F UGONIE AL TR ~INDS s.; s e 3
s ’ ifi) i ; — S Ay K . iy (e 77’osiery7oo.' - —NOBLES— | | ~ JGOOD SHOES - ' | i GOSHEN o
& . & ( e e mmww - Storage Batteries AN TN {lO7 . : . . A Give long faithful service and P yet the initial cost is low. It Pull o ir the will pay you to investigate fi,‘,i’,',j,; . ROBINSON’S Service ELECTRIC SERVICE :
° - "0 “ Thc Elements of Satety in Real _ Estate Bonds Are Easy. to Understand | When Jand a modern income-producing building are pledged to secure a loan of reasonable proportions, the form of security is ideal. It cannot disappear. Title to the land is guaranteed and the: building is insured against all normal risks. -The income 6f ithe building is used first to meet the ° requirements of the loan. - : According to modern methods in this type of bonds each month a portion of the earnings of the property is applied to reducing the amount of theloan. i : The earning power of impmvéd real estate is most depend- . able, for certainly money will be paid for shelter before it will be spent for railroad tickets, street car fare, telephoning electric or gass bills or almost any other commodity except food . : _ = o - 2 . Ligonier, Indiana - :
ABLISH,