Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 47A, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 January 1925 — Page 3

Ask Your Banker if he °E'. : ® : Lives Up to the Following: » : . 1 Ten Commandments = - for a Bank e s=~. S > “ 1. A Bank should not loan it’s money to the President of the bank. 2. A Bank should not, loan it’s momney 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. o ' i : 5. A Bank should not tell outsiders wha has money borrowed at the bank. ' o o - 8. A Bank should not allow Directors to discuss the banking business on the street. . 7. A Bank should not run it's reserve down to where it is dangeroiis. 8. A Bank should nét allow it's funds to be used to promote the outside business of its officials. : : v c : 9. A Bank should not allow overdrafts’ or milking” of the bank by anyone. -~ (i ' Zio - -10.." A Bank Asgtould not be confuried so as to jeopardize or endanger -~ it in any way. \ i e - DON'T DO YOUR BANKING WITH ANY BANK VIOLATING THESE ' = COMMANDMENTS - v . N L ky . Breaking these 10 commandments “broke | ‘the Miltord Bank .~ . ” - We hereby certify that we do not violate a'xj.y., of the above % : e Commandments . - Mier State Bank L leY Stdale ban | oy Ligonier, Indiana - ; 'iTN:-% A 5 i : ¢ _ “The Bank of Secrecy” ° ,

- We buy - Poultry ~@and Eggs ~ Hoosier ‘Produce Co. ~ South Cavin Street Prices Right Oben Wednesdzfiy and Satur- | day. Telephene 489 BOBECKE BOWIES

Justrite Reducing Corsets

. This seasons sensation in Rubber Reducing Corsets. The only pro- \.. perly r'einf@r‘ced reducing Corset 'guayaylteed I'lOL to 'rip or tear natural. uu‘dyed rubber on inside and pink tubber ‘on out side. ' Rubber tongue underlacing ’insures maximum reducing guatities Gome get a fitting and be com- ' fortable with a corset that carries a guarantee $B.OO and $lO.OO.

Foster Shop

9 $ We'll We are all set now to - give motorists ‘the biggest improvement in automotive service . One-Day Battery Service Our new constant potential charging system “recharges batteries perfectly in 8 to 12 hours. Saves you time, money pdworry. P Phone 481 -' - Kiester Electric Shop

Foster Community Sale in Ligonier Thursday January 15. e - The Progress Club will gneet with“ Virs. W. (. B. Harrison tonight.” . | M. and Mrs. W B. Inks . entertdined Sunday at & dinner party at their © South Cavin street home. - - Dr. Maurice Blue and Harvey Hull cach visted the pirulrr,\' show klt‘vAlbioy one day last week.'-’i , = T e ey i X \Tr, Land (Mrs. Asa Stump of near Kimmeil are thé parents of a son who will answer to the name of Joe Glenn - Wallace ‘Jackson is - doing - some | speeial work for the DeKalb furniL e }'u:np:n;y at ‘Auburn for a .few weeks. . - . & - ‘ Harley Chrisman found the toy monkey advertised in. the Banner .as :".-.. t and h:jl?’mu,{:ht it to this office ifor the owner. - : : S ey 3 3 ! “Her . Love . Story” with Gloria ‘i::w.xn‘;;u;:'inr;z. story. of a Pl‘inC'_;ES-S l\aia;n;;:- forbidden romance shocked ;g!nl z‘n_cked a kmgdmn' at Crystal this iWeek. % L g FOR SALE—Six room house on North Water street, ‘electric lights, large lot fruit garage good well and inside sanitary toilet. Bargain _if taken at once. Deai with owner. Mrs. Loouisa Felton. Tel. 218, : 47a3t A. J. Stephens who will Dbe remembered by 111:(n,v as often . visiting at the home of his son J. N. Stephens and grandfather of Mrs. O. . Baiiey and - Mrs. Roy Priest.of Topeka and Ellsworth Stephens of this city died at his home in Bioomington 11l Sunday January 4. It is only a few weeks ago that Mr. Stephens visited in Ligonier. . ¢ T

MON. JAN. 12, . Richard Dix in : (67 = 1] Manhattan ; Extra fine story and extra ,fine comedy. - ' : TUES. WED. THURS., JAN 138-14-15 Gloria Swanson in ; v . “1 . P9y Her Love Story Mary i‘:-:;b;rrls Rinehart'»s steering story of the- secret romance behind a throne. The love story of a girl who wanted to loyve where Lher'heart and. duty called. Gloria.as a real honest to goodness Q,}!een new isn’t that a dainty dislf fo-set before a King? ‘ ¢ Also an “Andy Gump”’ comedy. FRE. AND SAT, JAN..I6-17 e T} , 39 “Worldly Gcods | With Ayres and Pat o'Malley The screen’s prize matrimonial Ze'omcdy produced on a lavish fun 15('5:‘11@. Also Mack Sennett Comedy. SUN. and MON. JAN, 18-19. ' -.7 9 ' This Woman With Irene Rich and Ricardo Cortez You have wanted a new plot you !(r?'m find it in this story by Carol Drayton and of her rise from depths of degradaticn to a \l_)rvilliantt musical career, ' : TUES. WED. THURS. JAN. 20-21.22 Mary Pickferd in e ‘ ¢ : e “Tessofthe .. Sav 7 » . Storm Country” The -very best picture. Mary ever made, L o : Gloria Swanson in “Her Love Story” at: Crystal this week, e

70 “COMMEMORATE DAY

Friday January 16 will be duly celebrated by the W. C. T. U. of Ligonier with a pot luck supper and a program in the evening at the home of Mrs. Aaron Urich. The supper will be served at six o’clock with the program of much interest to follow. Every member is expected to bring kdishes and be presenfy - Order of Committee.

: ~ Bowling Notes. Following are the bowling scores for the past week. : , ‘ Creen - Williams 1702 1696 . - 104 : 1720 3606 : 3416 High scores—Frank McDaniel 207 Mrs. Shearer 180.. : Bobte . Hartzler 825 - ! ! 884 o « 819 c T . ' 751 Ia 2422 - . 2454 High score Miss Loeser 144 The Loy team defeated the Sdarr team by 93 pins. o : High scores—Charles Simmons 202 Mrs. Frank McDaniel 167. High for week W. E. Oyler 253.

New Lumber Company Articles of incorporation of the Bureka Lumber company Kendallville capitalized at $25,000 were filed with the secretary of state aSturday. The incorporators are Alvin Goodwin, Pleasant Lake Ind., Frank J. Jordan Kendallville and G. H. Bigler of Chicago. = : :

Glets Bronz Med:l.

A bronze hero medal has been awarded to Lila Mary Woodward ot Kendallville by the Ralston Purina Hero commission St. Louis Mo. On Septembern 4 1924 she rescued Mary Henry from death by drowning,

Has Birthday Party.

" Sunday January 11 Fayette Lepird reached the sixty-second anniversary o fhis birth and Mrs. Lepird gave an elaborate family dinner in his honor. The children present made their father a handsome gift.

X-Ray Examination

Since undergoing an x-ray examination at Kokomo the condition of Rev. J. F. Lutey is reported much improved. The gentlemen is now able to sit up most of the time. :

New Attorney General.

President Coolidge nominated Char les Warren of Detroit to be attorney general ‘succ_eefling Harlan Stone appointed to the United States supreme conrtiii . : j :

Bake Sale.

The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will hold a bake sale at the Star grocery commencing at 10 o’clock in them orning of Saturday January 17 : : 46b3t

Attend Buckles Funeral,

Attorney Wigton, Joseph Kimmell and a deputation of Ligonier Elks attended the funeral of Jack Buckles in Whitley county this afternoon.

Another Big Fire.

The Frank store in Fort Wayen was destroyed by fire Sunday entailing a loss of $300,000 to say nothing of damages to adjacent property. ,

Mrs. Michael Hire is now able to be up and about her home. :

Now is the time to pay your subscription to the Banner.

Since the smallpox scare Health Officer Lane reports many vaccinations. i 5 ol

Martin V. Kessler aged 70 a real estate dealer-of Goshen died suddenly Saturday night. ;

. FOR RENT—29O acre farm near Ligon#er.” Everthing furnished. William A. Cochran 44btf

Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Barnhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlotterback at Syracuse. o

; Louis Smalley came from South Bend to visit-a few <days with his father and *with old friends here.

Mrs, George Bickle found a new brown woolen glove on the street this afternoo nand letf it at the Banner office. - |~ s :

Charles R. Stansbury the Ligonier merchant left for Chicago today to purchase goods for his double department store.

James Cain found a ladies glove light in color near Citizens Bank on Third street and left it at the Banner office to be claimed. S

This is the season for farmers to bring their harness to B. F. Wilkerson and have them repaired oiled and fitted for the spring work. - 46b4dt

This is the season for farmers to bring their harness to B. F. Wilkerson and have them repaired oiled and fitted for the spring work. 46b4t-

~ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowels and family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roe and family attended the funeral of Mr. Isiaah Kuhn at WNorth Websters Sunday. ; .

Two Crosley Radios new. at Christmas. Will sell either $65. 3 tube set for $47 or $18.50 2 tube set for $14.50 Have received Denver to Atflanta .to New York on loud speaker, Absolutely O. K. Box 74 Topeka Ind. 47a2t*

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA"

Faremrs Gain On By-product

Noble county is richer yearly by $160,000 because of the soil fertiliéy produced by a by-product of dairying according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, The figure is based on data resulting from many carefully - kept records on a considerable number of farms. = The average quantity of manure re-’ covered for use on crop lands in the area studied was 7.4 tons per cow, and since the fertilizing value of a ton of manure is $2.60 the by-product value of each cow lis approxiately twenty dollars. The application of this figure to the 8,000 dairy cattle in this county brings the total added value tg the soil fertility here to the almost unbelievable figure given above.

Haines Gets Important Post. | Bernard F. Haines of Avilla state representative from Noble county will head the house committee on agriculture according to reports going the rounds in legislative circles. Haines who is a farmer and far active member of the Indiana Farn Bureau Federation was chairman ot the agricultural committee in thc 1923 session of the legislature. The committee is one of the most important in ‘the lower branch of the general assembly and will handle the co-operative marketing branch of th general assembly and will handlethe co-operative marketing bill and other farm measures which will be actively supported by the Farm Federation.

Death of Samuel Kurtz.

Samuel Kurtz died early Wednesday morning at his home near Topeka Two year ago Mr. Kurtz fell from ladder breaking both legs. He submitted to an operation two weeks ago from the effects of which he could not rally. ‘

GOOD READING

If you're a leader, you can’t be neutral. :

No farm should be so big as to ride its owner. T

When a majority is too large, it loses its discretion. :

An anonymous letter is despised, but it inflicts its wound, -

Radicals are ahead of the procession; old fogies behind it.

If your antagonist' in an argument can’t reason, don’t call him something unpleasant, just stop. .

It is more worth while to quote the bright sayings of the last twenty years than to go to Bartlett.

/A cheap and pleasant pastime is to go into a ten-cent store with a dollar to spend and see how much fun you can have. A : :

Millions: of “people do not seek riches; they seek “a good tlme,” so they spend their money with these who get rich. - . ‘

There is no amlability like that of a society woman tatking with a brilliant literary man; especially when the other men snub him. 3

CHESTER’S CHUCKLES

The popular -keynote is related to & banknote.

Farming. is the only trade where grafting is permitted. - ;

Man is made of dust, and woman is forever fighting fit. .

- Not the least cost of an investiga. tion’is the whitewash. :

A theory is the only thing that may explode without a report.

Four sces are beaten by one of & kind—lif it's a six-shooter.

- Chinese revenge is measured by the number of pins to the shirt. ;

Think twice before you speak is the advice of the confirmed bachelor.

The greatest of all silences is the howl raised by children that summer vacation is almost here.—Chester C. Cenner in the Chicago American.

NEGLIGIBLE HEROES

No man is a hero to his wife,

No lady is a heroine to her maid.

No actor is ‘a hero to his manager,

No student is a hero to his janitor.

No prisoner is a hero to his keeper.

No professor is a hero to his stu dent. . :

No football star is & hero to his coach, ' ,

No business executive is a hero to his clerk. b o

No man is a hero to his valet.— Mme. de Sevigne, :

No Robinson Crusoe was a hero to his man Friday.—Notre Dame Juggler. : :

ODDS AND ENDS

- Experience teaches a dear school but she never lacks for pupils.

The farm is no place for the indolent man ; 2 fits better in a cemetery.

-Jobless days on the farm are as scarce as hens without the cackle.

NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the board of County Commissioners of Noble County Indiana praying for the incorcorporation of Salem Cemetery which is signed by’a majority of the resident lot owners in said cemetery residing in Noble County Indiana and‘ owning burial lots therein and the same will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners and come up for hearing before said Board at the regular February Term 1925 of the County Commissioners of Noble County Indiana. '

Said petition will be presented to said Board on Monday February 2 1925 at which time objecting to said proceedings may be heard before said Board. . S

Dated January 12 1925. Mrs. David E. Damy Martin L. Kadlec - S. H. Sackett and many others : : 4732 w

Gloria Swanson at the Crystail

~ Every woman has a love story of her own to tell. ' .‘ That's why Gloria Swanson and Her Love Story are due at the Crystal Theatre this week. It's a Paramount picture written by Mary Roberts - Rhinehart." g . 3 A beautiful young Princess in 'love with an officer of the King’s guards ‘—romance in. a real 'setting marriage complications. What a star! What a story! e aie . Here’s Gorgeous Gloria at her gorgeousest supported by < lan Keith George Fawett and others. . Every woman in town will be down to see this one so better arrive early.

' : Notice i - Koon’s Cigar Store is now the agen for the Riverside Jaundry at Rik hart. Please leave huandles ticre, ¢ e 4Gbat*

Mary Pickford at Crystal next week

Now is the time to pay your sub scription to the Banner.

. Foster Community Sale in Ligo nier Thursday January 15. ‘

~-Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cochran. ¢ .

“Her Love Story” ' with . Gloria Swanson a secret romance of a Princess who fell in love with an officer of the King’s Guards at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ‘

' No. 501 ; ‘ - BANK STATEMENT - b C. W. Bender, President ‘ Chas A. Werker, Vice-President | M. Growcock Cashier. } Report-of the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell at Kimmell in» the State of Indiana at the close otl business on December 31 1924, RESOURCES | Loans andeiscouhts $86063,12} Overdrafts . .. ... oo 468.42 Othel: bonds and securities .. 12000.001 Banking Honse = .., 6609.00° Furniture and Fixtures ... 2400.00 Other real estate ... 5731.45 Due from banks and trust o . Compantes ... ... 9148 E 8% Cash op Hand ... 345080 Cag BHemy il 121.94! Int. Receivable Accd to ‘ Bußl-3024 ..ol . 308640 Total . resources ...........,- 141308.16 ‘ LIABILITIES ‘ Capital Stock paid in ...... $..25000.00 Seepine . oL 1147.00! Undividted Profits—Net ......... 1590.46 Deman Certificates $48506.86 ‘ Demand Certificaaes $48506.86 : Savings Deposig 15308.01 $105148.55 Notes etc., Rediscounted .......6627.60 et up for thxes ..uv..iivi 397.71 Int. Payable Accd te B=3l-1924 ... ... ... 1396.84 Total liabilities .............. $141308.16 State of Indiana County of Noble SS. I, M. Growcock, Cashier of the State Banlfixof Kimmell do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. = | - =M. Growecock : Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Jan. 1925. - Leonard Van Vogrst, Notary Public My #ommission expires: May 7 1928.

E Ligonier’s 42nd 2 Community Sal Community Sale ‘ - Will be held at Foster’s Sale Pavilion on Thursday, January 15th . _ Sale commencing at 12 o’clock ~ We will have for this sale plenty of Cattle, Sheep, ~ Hogs, Poultry, Furniture and wil have =0 . = hundreds of other ltemis. . = Usual terms. ~ Come early. . ~ GEORGED. FOSTER, Manager

Glorious Gloria Swanson at Crystal this week. ‘ i e

DO IT NOW! Pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. . -

Mrs. Earl Kurtz found ‘a’ gentleman’'s kid glove and left it at the Banner office to be reclaimed. :

‘This is thesseason for farmers to bring their harness to B. F. Wilkerson and have them repaired oiled and fitted for the spring work. = 46b4t -

' Dancing (Class. | I will start -a class in ballroomr dancing to start Thursday night January 8 at 8 o'cock. Will be especially interested -in young people and beginners. = B T " Phone 18 Arnold Elson i - 46aE01

- 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. : - Gy o -Aoatt.

| . A cempleté‘ line of L high grade Wash Boil--s\‘(!,/{3 - ers, tin, galvanized and Gm copper. A boiler for - "fljfl\fifll‘llfi-flfl every need. - | \\3 | U‘ No. 8 Lisk, all copgh | - = —=—"__per boiler at $3.95 This is a remarkable bargain in a high grade - Lisk boiler. . No. 8 heavy tin boilerat - 2.00 No. 9 heavy galvanized boiler at 2.00 Wash Boardas at -50 c to 75¢ - - Wire Clothes Lines, 100 feet at 50c Ga‘lvanized “Tubs,, at- g traciively priced = % ) R - onallsizes = LJ N0.049c N0.269c ~ illllEs’ N0.159c Ne: 3:79¢ Extra heavy Atlantic ‘ ; _ tubs at $1.50 o - /\\\'\\@\Q' . { Rid Jid Ironing Boards,;canvnot wiggle, wobble, slip or slide. A remarbable folding board 3.25 Other ironing boardsat - 2.00 Large size folding clothes bars.2.oo Clothes Hampers - o .25 Clothes Baskets -90 c, 95¢, 1.00 2 dozen Clothes Pins: - - s¢c Clothes Wringers - -3.00 up w) Weir & Cowley W ———THE_WINCHESTER STOREE— ]

Steers Sheep and Hogs z ~ Foster at his community sale next Thursday January 15 will have a good offering of steers sheep and hogs along with much other stuff. :

To Bretz for Glasses - ‘Sharp Eyes - 2 io ! o t' For i , Sharp Work An' mechanics like to use keen »dged, perfect tools. - Eyes are tools of the mind and must=bo sharp to do good work and mesist the wear of constant use, Tet us sharpen your sight by furnishing glasses that will enabls you to see clearly.‘ . o > n What Condition - I Are Your Eyes? - : # : 4 Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan: . s 130 8. Main St. ‘