Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 February 1925 — Page 2

Next time ybur battery needs recharging. Our number is 481 We are equipped to give you . One Day_Service on Battery Charging Saving you money on rental batteries and giving your own battery a longer-lived charge than is possible with old Zor 3 day charging. Try our one-day charging. Kiester Electric Shop

J : & : i iehiile - | e : ‘. Reducing Corsefs | : : | This seasons sensation in Rubbs ! Reducing Corsets. The only pro-| perly reinfprced reducing L‘m--l’ set guaranteed not to rip or teai fatural undyed rubber on in.:ﬁ:;}-:? and pink rubber on ‘out side:] Rubber tongue underlacing in sures maximum re.ducing gualiti ‘ Come get a fitting and be com- | | fortable with a corset that cat- ; rles a guarantee $B.OO and §lO.OO Foster Shop

‘ B/ ‘ O @ ff’i. | cwwpsesones \.&B -4 ® ® n - k rinting | : BBE R S 0 § g kind of printlag the: | m dividends is the ‘you -shovld heve, Pgels, muddy, poorly erreuged i printed matter ks worse thax g sons. The quality or your i m“ “h ?ftm judged by Quality of your stationery 4 = foforfor printing gives an d - {mpression of choapoess that g Is berd to overcoms, wails g mﬂ;dnturrinwiih e 3 suggestionodguaiity. £ : We produce only Qualiry Printing. Whether you want i ; fnexpensive bandbill or o § ' :htbnd in coiors, # you { ovder it from us you wiil bHe i re of getting good wark, $ =‘ Bave the equipment and 1 @ ‘‘know how'’ that enubles » | B 8 to getout really good print- 3 - ~printing thst impresses i . with the good tasie of 5 oeers, Thet is the osliy o 6 of printing that ~{ ¥ ‘ (%-ux b of

1 N To Bretz for Glasses . Sharp Eyes ‘. , For . Sharp Work All mechanics like to use keen - sdged, perfect tools. 7 Byes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and mesist the wear of constant use. S#t us sharpen your sight by furnishing glasses that will enabls you to see clearly, J In What Cendition : Are Your Eyes? . * Nevin E. Bret: Optometrist and Optician . 130 S. Main Bt. G{)SHEN : ['W. R. JACKSON frustee Perry Towhshsp Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier Harry L. Benner Auctioneer & S e = Open €or all engagemends 777 Wolf Lake, Indiana o Both Noble and Whitley ~ County Phones .

The Ligomer Banner » lh Published by “j‘. v : “he Banner Publishing Company W, C. 13, HHARRISON Editor

Published every Monday and Thursday ad entered in the Postofflce at Ligoaler, Ind., as gecond class matter. e

: Another Auto Crank. T. H. Ameling found an automobile crank and left it at the Banner office to be reclaimed and it was found that the owner was Billy Miller. : el e o - AUTOMNOBILE ADVICE . *Keep cool,” says the Fan.. “Avoid friction,” says the. Bearing. ~ “Re-tiré early,’” suys the Casing. | “Brighten up,” says the Headlight. !‘ “Be a good felloe,” says the Wheel. ! “Cut out the noise,”’ says the Muf- ‘ fler, . L » omo o ! "Don’t blow too much,” says the | Horn, . : i> B L | “Be a zood miixer,” says the Car- ' buretor. : ! i - -~ I *Don’t be a knocker” says the - Cylinder. = g . i 5 ——— ' “A quick turnover is what counts,” : says the Crank. o ! - 5 TR i “One good turn deserves mlmho.r,” { says thie Connecting Rod.—Science i and Invention. ' : 0050 eooelooo T B o o et e eaf ot eoe e e e ey e s S % TO REMEMBER . 3 e : 5 | o Trust not too much to appear- o L o : : ”“ I dves, o | % The deepest rivers fiow with 3 g least sound. : : ; i |oL C o | e , i ot %é«‘ Constant prictice often ex- :E' ‘:‘f' \4\l tilent. .% |ee . : i !“:: T ‘.'. et e In« and *:‘ 3 Politegess . costs nothing. and 2 | ’Ej gnins everythine. o : #' ie’ = o ~ ' Better . late than never, but ::: i ?' better never late. o |&T : v ie ° o ,' Vietwe, not pedigree, shonld o ; characterize’ nobility, v :f: | afe S B T L . ; o e | o The -palm is not gained with- & i‘ ;: Ot Cthe diust of 5;&'!)01'.. i :%: '\_;:"_) B ¢ 2% ‘ There is no gain so certain as :g | & saving what you have. % |e- . 5 Tz L Teeoo e oo e ofefefetefee | s s : i . GOLD BRICKS . | . \ % A powder puif for a wild hog, i ¢ e L | A pair of speetacles-on a bulldog. i An income tax blank in the poori house, . ; ! ! _ k 1 The host who *passcs a hox of I cigars. with only. one cigar, in it Lo X : i The woman who puts away her new | dress until it’s finally .out of style. j N . : The washerwoman who hangs ont ; her cloilies to dry on the radio aerial. ! The sunny Jim who is the life of | the party and feels it, ne(zess:‘ny to l keep asking, “Everyhody happy?’'— : Chicago American, - ' | | PICAYUNES z - The real note of despair is the one | overdue, ‘ i‘ ‘ o : . .. There are very few men willing to tell what they learned in the schnol i of experience. i l A second and taird vice president are generally elected to keep from 1 hurting their feelings. . Thé way some men drive the other fellow, one is led to believe that the term “human race” is a misnomer.— New 01'lezgvns Times-Picayune, . FARM JOURNAL SAYS: ~ Something tells us the prince of Wales is the favorite public. man of the steamship ticket agents. : We understand, now—these radio bedtime stories are designed to bore the kids so they fall asleep in selfvGefense. : L NOTICE ‘OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, State of Indiana, Noble County 8S: In the matter of the Estate of - Willard . Swartz Deceased. No. 2566 5 . In the Noble Circuit Court March Term: 1925. / Notice is herehy given ;"Tha t Zhe undersigned as Admfhist“z'atorv of the Estate of Willard E. Swartz deceased has filed in gaid: ‘court his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said Dstate for final action, an dthat the sfme will come up for examination and action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 3 day of March 1925 at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there b, why said account should no be épproved.‘ : ; | ~ And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required, at the, time ‘and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said Estate. . ~ Bernard E. Swart, Administrator Posted Jan., 29 1925. . 50a2w

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

FLOWERSINPLENTY IN MEXICAN MARKET Profusion. of Color Marks Native Selling Places - When-in-Mexico do as the Mexicans do is a wise rule to follow in regard to rising early in the morning, for if wou do noti you will miss the most delightful- and interesting part of the day. Every one is up at daybreak, and one of the first duties of the housewife is to sSee about the day's marketing. Unlike many women of our country, she rarely if ever goes to market herself, but prefers to give her orders to her servant. There. is always the market proper, which is under cover, with stalls arranged not unlike those in our markets. This, however, forms but -a small part of the whole. All the streets leading to the market have their displays, and the human tide, of color moving in and out has aun irresistible charm. | { : The first thing ‘that attracts eone’s attention upon entering is the flowers, with their riot of color. Violets, the double sweet-scented kind; roses, with long stems and thick, . glossy leaves, indescribable in' their' delicacy of color; exqu'i.\'ite carnations, with dew still on them-—all the flowers you c¢an carry and a flashing smile from ‘the vendor for a few cents, says a writer in the New Ycrk Herald-Trib-une, , v Many of the vegetables sold were new to -us, especially those of the root variety. The Mexican woman buys her food in small quantities, just sufficient for one day’s use. I have often seen a woman carrying in her hand one onion, a few carrots and a slice of squash—probably her soup vegetables for one day.. Potatoes and tomatoes, although natives of these southern ‘countries, are small and inferior, showing little cultivation. We were surprised to see many of our own native fruits displayed; peaches, pears, grapes and apples were plentiful, but did not compare in flavor with thoge grown in the North. DMangoes, pineapples and - aguacates were at their best and .were thoroughly enjoyed. ' e » Here and there about the market Indian women sat cooking over charcoal braseros. - Rice, frijoles and chile con carne were dished up in brown glazed bowls, and eaten with strips of tortillas, folded so that they could serve as spoons. Tortillas. are flat, thin cakes made of cornmeal and water and fried. Other women sat behind palm mats, upon which were arranged piles of nuts of six or seven each, which they sold for 1 cent a pile. These, with; a_few seeds and several bunches of herbs, formed their stock in trade, the whole not amounting to more than 20 cents. ' Beautiful woven baskets, reed and raffia work of all kinds, for which the Indians of North and South America are famous, delight the tourist. The dyes give briliant colors of purple, vellow, red and green, which harmonize perfectly with: the colors of the fruit and.vegetables on all sides. -

[ Cheerful Spirit | Any -patient in Klinkerville was ‘lucky who could enlist the services | of “Aunty” Scroggins as his nurse, | “Now, you just take that look off | your face, won’t you?” she command- ’ ed a patlent who was recovering from typhoid. ‘“You ain’t half as sick as ]you were five weeks ago; let your {thoughts 'well on that and let ’em 'well on this: There's lots o’ folks l outdoors fallin’ from the tops o’ build- | ings and getting run into and over by { automobiles and contraptions of all | sorts, besides those that are yieldin’ ‘ to temptation o’ various kinds and be- | ing sent to jail and then to state’s { prison. And while all these dreadful !things are going on outside, what is | happening to you? You are getting | well at home, in peace and plenty, and | what’s more, in as handsome a walnut . bedstead- as. there is in all Klinker!vule. You let your mind ’'well on i these things a spell and then you turn over and go to sleep.”—Edwin Tarl rissee in Judge. - f Cost of Living in Madrid { A study has recently been made | showing the normal needs of living ]for a working man of the lower | classes and his family in Madrid. The | budget is made on the basis.of a famlily of five, father, mother and three children, between the ages of three l and thirteen, says United States com* merce reports. The total budget is I shown at 5,354 pesetas for the year, { which amounts at the current ex- | change rate (approximately $0.135 to | the peseta) to $3. Of this ameunt 8467 js allotted to food, $57 to housing, $llB to clothing and $Bl to miscellaneous expenses. The amount of the budget, however, considerably exceeds the salary of the majority of the laborers .and the standard of livIng is actually somewhat lower, - Wasted Effort He was sitting at his desk in a downtown office, says the Detroit News. Directly back of him sat another man at another desk, silent, busy. After an "~ hour a wadded-up newspaper struck the first gentleman in the back of the head. “What’s the use? What's the use?’ the thrower was saying. “I 'got a cross-word puzzle about half worked out and find there is a mistake in the printing of it.” ; ; : How True! “What’s the difference between @ luxury and-a necessity?” : | “In these days all luxuries are ne | cespitien.” - v Dollar Corset Sale, e I will hold a dollar corset sale all this week Febraury 2 to 8. o ; Betty Lamb Corset Shop. Mr..and Mrs. W. H. Loy one day| last week entretianed Rev. and Mrs. Elder of Solomons Creek, Al

: Child Slayer Executed, - - Peter Vergolini Gary slayer of 9 vear old Anna Tomicich slept Thursday night until prison attaches awakened him to conduct him to the electric chair. Vergolini went to bed at 8 o’clock and the prison workers had to shake him hard to arosue him at 11:45. At 12:02 Friday morning the current was turned on- and four minutes later he was pronounced dead Prison officials say he was the calmest man they have ever seen executed. : The eleega'ac‘»ﬁfon of Vergolini set a speed record for justice here. He ‘brutally at!’aéked the child and then Kkilled her ‘on Sept. 22 last year. On Oct. 15 his had been co'n.vi/cted and sentenced. e . ey .e o - | [ m———— - ‘Does Not Grant Request = . Police ar“ed with a perplexing ‘problem the Msygwal of Elmer Had-. ding 8 year old “bank bandit and firebug” of Battle Creek. Elmer was arrested after he had sneaked into a bank waited until %t closed and taken $2,000 in checks. An hour later he attempted to set fire to a theater “because I don’t like that movie operator.” 7 “What do you think should be done with .you?’ police questioned. “Oh give me a good talking to and let me go,” Elmer replied. He is still being held. Judges First Case The case of Walter Kleckner former! Vistula . . Elkhart county post‘master charged with embezzlement of government funds, will be anong the first to be heard by Judgs Robert Baltzell new federal judge of the Indiana district when he calls up his first docket on Feb. 3. - Frank Muir Mishawaka post office clerk charged with stealing mney from the mails will be on the same docekt. e o ‘ Baltzell took thep lace vacated by former Federal Judge Anderson when he was moved to a higher corut. To Hear Election Case, ' Organization details were completed Friday by the joint Ilggislative trial committee which - will hear the evidence in the: Denton-Willoughby contest for the supreme court bench. ~ Senator Harlan of Cambridge City was chosen chairman of the committee and Representative Carlisle of South Bend was named secretary. A second meeting of thecommitiee will be held Tuesday night to consider procedure in the contest. . : Soon Be All Gone. 8. F. Evans purchased for the San-ders-Egbert Co. 26 acres of the timber of Aaron Hostettler near the Bollinger bridge Benton township consideration of $4,000. With the cutting of small tract-sfé~timber but very little good timber will be Ileft in that viecinity Originally that section- of Benton township was heavily timbered of an excellent quality, il : Pass the Snuff Please. The state senate Friday adopted a favorable committee report on the Holmes snuff and tobaceo bill which would make it unlawful to sell snuff or tobacco in any form to minors. Hunter-Mitehell, S Lee Hunter mechanic of Kenallville and Lorena Mitchell also of that place were united in marriage at Albion Wednesday morning Rev. H. W. Franklin officiating of the U. B. parsonage. : ' ; . ) R S 0 < 6 % Theatre Changes Hands. Wayne Switzer hag sold his picture show at Cromwell to Donald Halferty of. Albion which will after some refinishing open up an up-to-date picture house theatre. v Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elijah paid their Elkhart township friends a visit last week and stopped at the David Armstrong home in Wawaka.: = = ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mcllntire 'drovel ‘over to Goshen and visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herald. . ‘

= - Ihis hank advise honestl about investments Before risking ydur money in investments, ~ask us about the securities you are considering. Making investments is an important. part of every bank’s business. .. We safeguard our clients against mistakes as we safeguard our , own investments from loss. Hundreds of millions of dollars“have been - poured into the hands of unscrupulous promoters. No bank would have recommended putting money into such investments, yet - thousandls of people have suffered. . . Don’t let friendship sentiment or other out- ~ side influences guide you in placing your ~ money. Ask this bank before you buy securities. We can save you from disappointments - and losses of capital. i ~ “The Bank by the Corner”’ o

: Presbyterian Church. o G. H. Bacheler Pastor Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St Telephone 3465. 0 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Service 10:456 A. M. - Vesper Services at 5 o’clock Mid-week Service Wed. 7:15 P. M Y. P. 8. C. E. Tuesday 7:15 P. M. TAT o 2 ' £ U. B. Church, | F. B. Parker, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. Sunday School—9:3o A. M. Preaching Service—lo:4s6 A. M. Christian Endeavor—6:oo P. M. Preaching Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer an® Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M. ; Christian Science Seociety. Services are held as follows: - Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock " Every Wednesday evening "at 8:00 o’clock. : Meeting place in hall over store of‘ Weir & Cowley. = : Everybody welcome. o L Methodist Church. J. W. Reynods Pastor. . Residence 116 Martin St. Teephone 187. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30.p. m. * Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. , Order a package of Blue Bird Washing Powder with your next grocery order, : i tt Wanted _ 1 want to buy corn. Phone 861." C. L. Chamberlin Ligonier Ind. 45atf ~ Hemstitching and pleating done at ‘Casey’s Shoe Store. Hazel McDowell » ' 32btf 'NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE } The undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Noble Cir}cuit Court of Indiana made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled ‘“Catherine Doan and J. Fred Bingham Plaintiffs, vs Fred Kiester and Levi Kiester _Defendants” and numbered 8880 wupon the dockets thereof hereby gices notice that at the Liaw-office. of Redmond and Emerick the same being 200-202 in the Keller Building in the City of Kendallville Noble County Indiana that on Wednesday the! twenty-fifth day of Febuary 1925 at 10:00 o’clock a. m. of said day and from day to day ftvh’ereafter until sold, he will offer for sale at private vendue and at not !less than the full appraised = value thereof the following described Real Estate situated in Noble County Indiana to-wit: = : One Hundred (100) acres of land off of the North Side of the Southwest quarter (%4) and the North end of ‘West half (%2) of the Southeast quarter (%) in Section Two (2) Township -Thirty-four (34) North Range Eight (8) East and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter (1) of said section Two (2) and running thence East on the quarter-section line two hundred and forty (240) rods; theuce South sixty-six two thirds (66-2-3) rods; thence West Two hundred and forty (240) rods; thence Worth sixtysix and two-thirds (66-2-3 rods to the place of beginning. 7 TERMS OF SALE-—The successful bidder will be required to pay onethird of the purchase price thereof, cash in hand on day of sale and onethird in nine (9) menths and one third in eighteen (18) months from date of sale or all cash; all deferred payments shall be evidenced by promissory notes, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum and containing the wusual provisions including, attoreny’s fees and be secured by a good and sufficient mortgage of such purchaser upon the real estate so sold. . : i Rex. S. Emerick, Commissioner Redmond & Emerick Attorneys. 48a3w

. Why you should bank with The Farmers & Merchants Trust Company | Its shareholders are all home - people--business men, professional men and farmers.' : e Their interests and yours are mutual. The bank’s profits remain right in the community for the upbuilding of our town and county. o , - - Start Your Account Now i - We pay 44 on Savings and Time Deposits The Farmers & Merchants Trust Company - . The Bank of'Saféty and Frieﬁdly Service. .

- Fordiwm el e Ligonier Banner | o Piblished Twice 2 we,_,,ké

An Investor Must Judge Every Bond Upon Its Own Merits The careful-{investor subjects every bond he buys to certain tests. Natura!ly only professoinal investors have the time and iaformation neccessary to arrive at a proper decision as to the best bonds for their pyrposes. - : By far the greatest number display wisdom in consulting with bankers, in matters of investment, as they consult with physicians in matters of health and with attorneys in'matters of law, It is only natural that the banker has accumulated a wualth of information and experience which can be of the greatest value to i vestor and small. : : : - CITIZENS BANK ' ; - Llgonier, Indiana .

J } 7 %l" p—— f i 1 i}J W VRN | ITEER | LYI - =2 o Y | | Y | - i Qi Si%m | I = e—— ,&A_, {ngzz S N~,_£¢::) || B e 1l | sl e e ;@gﬁy) e 11! |y = USSR A g iy "7 e e i e / 5 :E'; 1.‘;‘_;‘&:" s e INB e | N shl | 5g ‘ﬁ :\s % Y B|l : \\\\\\ \\‘ &\ \) v, Keep Warm — Electricall

Use an Electric Heater for all cold, draughty, hard to heat corners. ‘ln the front hall at night, _to give the homecomers a glowing welcome. In the dining room to make the meals enjoyable. Your #13;9%;991:, too, will| prevent water pipes from freezing on below-zero nights and save delicate house plants. | e

Indiana & Michigan ~ Electic Company ~ “Dolt Elec'trically”, |

Use an Electric Fan at the radiator or furnace register to circulate the warm air to all parts of the room—just doubles the effect of the heat. Use a fan at the furnace fresh air intake and see how combustion is improved. And at big winter parties, when the rooms are crowd and close, use your fan to freshen the atmosphere.