Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 January 1925 — Page 6

SERVICE

- No matter whether”your call at the bank involves the mere changing of a ten dol_lar bill; the opening of a small savings account, or the discussion of am intricate fin~ancial problem, your will find bere a friend1y welcome from an organization which has - been developed through 60 years of everyday expcriencé in helping others. _ < Here you will find a real home for your banking account. You will find men "who ' .have made a study of the banking business and who are ready to help you financially and give vou advice. You will find a friendly zatr;iugp]__v;g of seryice, for the Mier State Bank is a “homey” friendly * bank. . . We solicit your business,

Mier State Bank . Lioonier, Indiana |

:q Eg.t_« . %'g ; ; e e —ehry 39y | Hearts of Ouk = 3 ‘ See this picture it is different. 5 % ‘ 2 . .. s i ' v : } FRL AND SAT. JAN. 30-31 . Lo . : 3 : Buck Jones in : ] “ T T § I\-":«“”\ ’” “The Western Outlaw A blazing story of cowbdy trails. Also a good comedy. ' SUN AND MOX. FEB.I-Z2, 6 . LR ET o The Garden of Weeds With Betty Compson. . Dil‘e'CYfE(‘l by James Criuze. Betty as '‘a Broadway beauty who learned too late that Broadway soil grows onlyt weeds., Also a fine comedy. = TUES. WED. THURS. 'i‘:‘xi_}_%. Sedeb :46 o s e ~ “The Wages of Virtue 3»- 2 2 ~ Another Swansen surprise leave it to Gloria to pick surprise roics, and what a sweet surprise thiis role is Excuse us for not teliing. Come and see and be conqueved. L COMING HARGLD LLOYD in - | CXAT oxs - ST i O 4 “Why Worry?

E. R. Kurtz | Aucticneer 2none No, 65, Ligonier.

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER " Fhone 2en I Wawaks -

STO !

Shop and Save

Jet White Groceteria

Pure Cane Sugar per hundred <V "

bostey Flowr -~ .. 0 . 110 Perfect Red Turkey Wheat Flour 1.35 Igallon White Pennant Syrup 67¢ 1 gallon Goiden Pennant Syrup 57c¢ ‘Good Heavy Canvas Gloves pair-15¢ Figßars,2 pounds . . 25¢c Large Florida Grape Fruit, each 43c “ Naval Oranges, Sweet and Juicy [per dozen 29¢, 39c, 49¢

Mrs. Frank Herman who had been quite il is much improved. o Mrs, Frank Scott was a guest of Goshen friends yesterday. : Dr. and Mrs. C.-D. Lane and daughtor Bonnie were guests of. Goshen friénds Vit ;i:b"}‘{{i!f»'f 2 : ; - J. W, Brapey 'and I Dunning will leave toniorrow for Chicago to i!,'«.,i-‘.-:l"i the automobile show. ‘ ' Finley. Galbreth: is recovering from qVe severe attuck 'of stomach troukle: 2.31-: suifered greatly Wednesday.. : : Guy Dausman attorney of Goshen paid Ligonier a legal visit Tuesday, v in other words his mission was on logal busimess: ) : ‘ : : : | Miss Crvstal Young of the Rainbow School of Benuty Culture Indianapolis has taken a pdsiticn in the Betty Lamb i?,s;‘;euf'_y Shop. : ' o : e P Miss Derothy Emmett and Dean Bol,'ilt:';"li were guests “of Mr. and Jrs. lorest Ott near Millershrg. the first of the week. - - : - t Hear Sacks full orchestra 'at the Chrivtian Chureh tonight. Chicken Supp :r drem 5:30 to T7:00. -All you can cat for 35 cénts, ' . P. Howe formerly of Ligonier who had a foot amputated in a South ‘Bend hospital is gradually recovering and will soon be well. - L Mrs, Linvil Calbeck is recovering from her operation in Goshen hospital and -will-return to her home near Cromwell in a week or ten days. . -Chicken Supper at the . Christian church from 5:30 to 7::00 o’clock tonight. Music by Sacks Orchestra. Plenty of entertainment for everyhody. Admission free. ne The Indoor Fair at the Christiair Church is drawing good crowds Chicken supper edch night from 5.30 to 7:00 o'clock. Music by Sacks Orchestra. Something .doing every minute. Public auction and good program Friday ;. Night.~ Bring your friends. Pk ! e

LOOK!

Fair Draws Good.

~ The indoor fair at the Christian church is in full swing this week. The Wawaka high school erchestra furnished the musical program last night., In addition to the orchestra selections several solos and duets were rendered. Miss Virginia Jourdan gave two of her popular whistling numbers. The musical program was well rendered and xpade a decided hit, Supper was served from 5:20 to 7:00. . The basement is filled with decorated booths and several new features are noticable. Sacks Orchestra will furnish the mausical program tonight and the fair will close with a public auction tomorrow night with Col. Earl Kurtz: as auctioneer. ; ' "

Small Blaze in Cromwell Friday. At about nine o’clock Friday the citizens of Cromwell were startled by the clang of the fire-bell, and a rush was made to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Eaton, where the fire was reported to be. Of course the Cromwell fire department was on hand in a wvery short time with hose laid and the water .pressure turned om, but good judgment prompted the use of -the ghemical apparatus instead of the -water, and in a few minutes the fire, which had started from a spark from the chimney, was under control.—Cromwell Advance. .

Entertain at Luncheon

Pesident Joe W. Smith of the Elkhart township Farm Bureau with Mrs. Smith entertained delightfully at their country home at a luncheon Friday evening for members of the Farm Federation organizations. Those present were Noble county Farm Federation ' President Favinger of Albion Noble County Agricultural Agent Rose of Albion Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cobbs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Rose Miss Grace Spurgeon Messrs Braden Franks Dan Eberle Ernest Spurgeon. .

Musiy Bills Come Out,

“‘Converted” to the safety of- banks an aged resident of Fort Wayne through the influence of his attorney has removed $1,400 in musty bills from their hiding %)laee behind wainscoating and in the walls of hig home zind“deposited them in a loeal bank. Distrusting hanks for twenty years the man hoarded his savings in his home. i

Power is Retmoved,

The lower house of the legislature b ya vote of 80 to 11 passed.-the Mur-den-Hull bill which would remove from the state board of health the power to condemn and close permanently any schoolhouse. This power has been attacked in'past sessions of the legislature but .usually without avail.

Industrial Drive Success,

After two. days of solicitatien . the drive for a fund of $25,000 to be used in bringing factories to Warsaw has proven a success. The total may be $37,600 when all subscriptions are in.

Now--A Great Advancement in Radio

The Brunswick Radiola | - Super-Heterodyne Some Remarkable Features 1. Requires no outside antenna—rno ground wires. You can move it from room to room —oplays wherever you place it._~ 2. Amazing selectivity permitting you to “cut out” what you don’t want to hear and pick out instantly what you do. Consider what this means in big centers. e 3. Combines the superlative in radio with the superlative in phonographic . reproduction—a phonograph and a radio in one.

N\ (%\ R T NN ,:g/:Y\ it \%J/// 7|l A U \v’%f,: i \~,;, B g"}\\&.\;/’% \\ o_//?/‘« B, 3 y e N W .}!i‘uu;.x-..,,U,“h_m : I.’ ; / ;:.-,' i : 7 u '”‘”,U;J. ; i T X} :}¥ i ‘ § = ; q & ’['l_> & “'?/f,ﬁ'z‘ | ;' Brunswick Radiola 1 ; No. 2680 2

Conibining the world-noted Brunswick phonograph with the superlative in radio—the Radiola Super-Heterodyne,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Babe Stands Indian Test.

A wee boy baby about two weeks old was found nestled in a picnic basket on a side porch of the home of Dr. Colin C. Dillwor in Fort Wayne at 9 o'clock last night. Its clothes consisted of white dress and a woman’s shabby back coat covered its small body and kept out . the cold of the near zero weather. The bottom of the basket was covered with a newspaper. ; The basket with its small human contents had been on the porch over an hour when it was found. :

¢ Lawrence Dorgis and W. A. Lestson are being held in jail here aawiting offifficers from Detroit to return them to the Michigan metropolis where they will answer to- the theft of a Peerless 8 automobile the property of Mrs. Minnie Postal hotel owner. The thieves were caught by Police Chief Wolf and Officer Bowen near the Sparta church and brought to this city and locked up. The arrests were made on advice of De%troit officers, e

Following the death in a South Bend hospital this morning of Stephen Malicki 48 the police began search for two men who according to neighbors assaulted Malicki during a drunken brawl Monday afternoon. Neighbors of Malicki said they had seen two men kick Malicki in the stomach after knocking him down and beating him.

L ambs Are Profitable.

Bly Phares of near Kimmell shipped a car load of lambs the other day to Pittsburg Pa., and he was not notified yesterday that taey brought $¥8.65 a hundred. Mr. Phares is feeding lambs for the market and had 206 head. § :

Named Judge Advocate.

F. A. Emrick of Fort Wayne has been appointed department judge advocate general with the rank of major of the Patriarchs Militant I. O. O. K., in Indiana. ; e

Edward Moser, who has been operating the Curtis Cole farm, will hold a public sale about the middle of February and quit farming for a time. He may move to Goshen.

The Milford Athletic associations has assumed and almost paid for $BOO worth of plumbing and other fixtures for the new community building.

Rising temperature with probable snow flurries is the weather prediction for the last of the week. Indications point to snow before morning.

Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pancake left for Detroit this morning to road home a new Ford coupe he has just purchased. ;

The Brunswick Radiola

Here is the newest and most remarkable of all musical instruments. An instrument proclaimed by world’s musical and educational authorities the outstanding musical achievement .of the day. : Whatever may be your conception of the musical possibilities of radio, or of complete and permanent home entertainment, you are urged to hear it. All of the music of all the world at yvour command—what it is " A scientific combination developed by the Brunswick laboratories in connection with the Radio Corporation, the Brunswick Radiola embodies the best that men know in music-and in radio. : Not a makeshift, simply a radio receiver set in a phonograph, but a perfected, tested and proved cembination. An instrument you can buy with positive and absolute assurance of lasting satisfaction throughout the yvears to come, At a turn of the lever, you have radlic’s greatest thrill—the amazing Super-Heterodyne or Regenoflex—tq bring the mysteries of the air into your home, tonal possibilities multiplied by the famous Brunswick Method of Reproduection, which now does for radio what it did for musie!

Automobile Thieves.

Hunt For Assailants

To Have Sale,

Makes Good Showing

Rising Temperature

GelT New Coupe.

Combining the world-famous Brunswick Phonograph with the superlative achievement in Radio, the Radiola SuperHeterodyne and Regnoflex---an entirely NEW conception ot the musical possibilties in Radio

WEIR’S

}The Winchester Store ] .

RUSSIAN PROVERBS

Never buy an unseen horse. Eeer not law, bu_t the judge. You may -gei use—; even to hell It f-its‘like a sa;alo on 8 COw.

A full belly is deaf to learning.

An empty stomach has no ears.

The bashful beggar goes hungry.

For rotten goods, a blind buyer.

. In calm weather even a woman can steer. - ‘

A fox sleeps but counts hens in his dreams. S {

An untried friend is like an uncracked nut. :

An old man’s young wife is neither girl, wife nor widow. -

You cannot buy wisdom abroad if there is none at home.

Select your wife with your ears rather than your eyes. ! :

- Marry "your son when you wish—your daughter when you can.

. The seller can manage with one eye; the buyer requires a hundred.

Having a good wife and rich cabbage soup, other things seek not.

Mrs. Tom Green and little son of Chicago are here, this week visiting relatives. :

.~ Bruce E. Kirkland. has been in Ligonier from Fort Wayne on a visit with -old tinle friendi.- ' -

| A. A. Kryder the radiophone mar had business which took him to Ken dallville Wednesday. -

| W. W. Wood made a business trip to St. Louis and other mid-western points this week in the interest of the Ligonier Refrigerator company.

Everton Williams employed in Ft. Wayne came to Ligonier to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams The young man is making good in a responsible position in the Allen county capital. - :

| VVe can turn out any- | thing in the printing line that you need, at ~ a price as low as any one, quality, material | and workmanship con- ! sidered. Come in and see us before placing [ your order elsewhere.

At another turn, you have the recorded music of all time at your command—your favorite records plaved as only a Brunswick can play them. Nothing in music—music in the making the current triumphs of fam, ous artists of the New Hall of Fame, the music of yesterday today tomorrow—is thus beyond your reach. Consider what this means to you; the advantages it offers to your children. The Brunswick Radliola .oecup_ies immeasurably a unique position in the world of musical art. _ Moderate prieeé—liberal terms of ‘payment—instruments now : - on display ' So as to b""ring this instrument within the means of every home, many different types and styles have been developed—and liberal terms of payment provided. : Brunswick Radiolas are priced as low as $l9O, embodying the master craftsmanship in cabinet work which characterizes Brunswick, Some embody the noted Radiola Super-Heterodyne. Others .the Radiola Regenoflex, others the Radiola No. 3 and. SA. : ;

Lasjt Chance To get the choice of our - Overcoat Stock at Our Clearance Sale | Ends Saturday Night December 31st Wonderful Values I inois $13.95 to $35.75 ‘Buy Now and Save Money |:.g | -~ ~ .?ﬁ P. j. Carney ~ Clothing Store Ligonier . Indiana

Read the Ads.

Ligonier; Indiana

Door on side of cabinet =l\ UiToma ! containing loop for aperation &f D, NN = o alt G ' RADIOLA Supeß-HETERODYNE . () O 5‘ j,“,g;.;w/, : et WO, * TECOYAS | - R e—— /Wl/%/}}“\h” i n"i"‘i\.\'f ? e ————— /] i) —"c % S——mns ./ AN R g B NS i '‘! '/afmg}}& Lever 4 - ‘ |i/ transforms . 748 =a=u(\ i@ phoncoraphto i - | 7 N ¥ radio by simple .I]{ i 1 e :’: | £ 5 % bl i P i) i b ? l ‘ \_//ASTUOT T Rue 7 @ i : ik_“ ;/ine lﬁ% covening allwood v . e V3l oval-tone amplifier Wy | G | |l4 o [,‘, . i e R 4 fDraw & o o || S TR ex: 7 %’,' 7 s Ses i gid containing b AR o e <\ 3 ¥ =y 3254 Usual record A= D) |5 Hereroowne (bum space (' ; NN el hind this door |(& Y B »

Reniember—Brunswiek now -offers the ch'oice of fWO supreme musical instrufnehts: : the B.runswick, Phono; graph ’el‘tone without Radio, and th‘e Brunewick Radiela, Which ﬁis :; Phenef graph aﬁd a Radio in‘ one. ’ I

A ik ,Hm i) e i ;;_1;;‘, .'“:, I-';. i & .\é"\"r {";e;i { l:”v“i_, | :ir:f‘,; i e : "i)'ww\ ;ff;_,;_;.ll,-;fE&;»‘;.pgnf{*m ;u?,m i -(5{’3;,[5 J \Ry if,f‘ﬁ‘dir xnu!g!g;‘; i .='"-";;';xs,e'};,.‘fg'\!ﬂé il ‘;‘s'?g‘?yf«"i? i RS TR \ i/l v. e e E:‘}-\_‘ \‘\\) o| ’ 5 | " ~/ Brunswick Radiola | . : : No. 35 .

Combining the world-noted Brunswick phonograph with the popular Radiola [II-A—a four-tube regenerative receiver. ¢