Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 15B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1925 — Page 4

Mier State Bank Ligonier, IndiBna

GRYSTAL

THURS. JUNE 4 L Constance Talmadge in & . 9 Her Night of Romance This is Connie’s very best story. Roland Colman is her leading man. FRL. AND SAT. JUNE 5-6. ; C T ” The Bandolero” ~ Alsa a good Cameo Comedy. : 6@ ‘ 29 w Excuse Me | With Norma Shearer ‘and Conrad Nagel. All abroad for the honeymoon .express a laugh a minute on a Pullman ear. This is extra fine. ‘AIS 0 a 2 reel comedy: e TUES., WED., THURS., JUNE 9-10-11 Qe £ g il'Single Wives ~ With Beautiful Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills,

There are all kinds of cheap printing—butnoneofit isreally cheap—at least not on a hasis of value. Cheap stuff is usually worth almost what it costs. Our printing isn’t the cheapest you can get, but it’s as good as the best.

Bathing Suits

Now is the time to . ‘Buy One-One-piece and wa-piece Suits for Men and Boys ALL COLORS AND SIZES k Prices $l.OO to $6.00 P. J. CARNEY ‘ ~ Clothing Store ~

Wawaka News Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Way and children and Mrs. Carrie Smith started to tour California . last Thursday. These good people shall be greatly missed from our community. : ¥ Rev. J. J. Johnson of St Paul Minn., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gerver. : Uriah Huffman, state superintendent of schools®in Illinois is spending the week with Wawaka friends. Miss Hazel Peffer and Miss Ruth Schwab started to school at North Manchester June 1. ; : - Mr. and Mrs. Selyn Brandt, of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of their cousin, Miss Mildred Seymoure, on Saturday and Sunday, :

Blrfilday Photographs, " For every child from one to five years old made FREE at Hieber Studio call 103 for particulars and appointment, ‘ batf

Kings Daughters. The Kings Daughters of iLgonier will be entertained Friday evening June 5 at the country home of Mrs. Farrell Ott by that lady assisted by Mrs, Curtis Hire and Mrs. James Simpson. : 15a2t

. WANTED " To buy corn. C. L. Chamberlain Phone 61. 15btf

Trade in your old car on a swell new Elcar. See Art Reed.

Louis Levy reports ‘a nice rain he encountered while in Chicago Tuesday morning, L

““See Excuse Me” the story of the funniest honeymoon that. ever happened see it Sunday. .

Overland, Williys-Knight Automomobiles. Glen Nicolai agent Cromwell, Indiana garage. For service and demonstration see H. P. Tucker address Ligonier Ind. 14Dbtf

Notice,

Until Sept. 1, 1925, our office hours will be 9 o’clock a.m. to 4 o’clock p.m. except Saturdays 9 o’clock a.m. to 9 o’clock p.m. : v - W. H. Wigton, tf Bothwell & Vanderford.

The Ligonjer public schools close today for the year. :

Library hours go on the summer schedule next Monday.

Last chance to see Connie at her best tonight at Crystal.

Joe Leavy Jr., left today for a visit with relatives in Bryan Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake visited in Cromwell one day this week.

The Elcar Co. gives the best of terms and allquance on the old car Phone 159. ;

Before buying that new car be sure and see Art Reed about that Elcar 4 made in Elkhart. 2

Mrs. C. E. Hoagland arrived home last night from a visit with friends in Findlay Ohio. :

Mrs. Will H. Snider is quite ill of heatr ailment at the family home on West College avenue. '

For Sale—Electric fixtures in the former Goodspeed house. Call on Mrs. Herman Blitz, 14atf

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale and little son motored to Chicago Wednesday to visit relatives,.

You’ll never stop laughing at Norma: Shearer in “Excuse Me” at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

Rev .and Mrs. Russel Vance of Roanoke came to Ligonied to spend a few days visiting home folks,

Windfield D. Falck came to his 01;1 home tow nfrom Elkhart Wednesday to look after a real estate deal.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery and children have changed their residence in Fort Wayne to 2907 Clinton street.

WANTED—A man to split and rank wood. See J. H. Hofman or .Lester Blake at the Hoffman farm. 14b2t

For Rent—Modern house on Martin St. 307. Mrs. Della Crew 906 College St. South Bend. 15b2t*

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hooten and family of Wawaka were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lint at Ligonier. .

0! BOY! have you seen that new 2-4 pasesnger Elcar 8 in. line Roadster also 3 passenger coupe roadster for only $2315.

. Mrs. Ed Williams, Ross Williams and Mrs. Chas. Simmons of Ligonia were Thursday guests of Mrs. J. B. Swank at Wawaka. .

Mrs. Olive Cuppy announces the opening of her new barbecue lunch at Freed park for tonight. The place is a beautiful one. -

Attorney David V. Whiteleather of Columbia City had legal business here today with Bothwell . &Vanderford A. B. Mier and John H. Green..

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freed spent the week end with their sister Mrs. Frank Willits. - They came from Chicago in their new “Hup” Sedan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor ‘have taken the Wigton cottage at Diamond lake for the summer. Mr. Taylor is manager of the Lepird shoe store in Ligonier. . -

Messrs and Mesdames Frank MecCloskey and Clyde Murray accompanied by their daughters from Portland were week end guests of the Carl Frick family, :

Merele Miller sentenced to prison from Noble county two to fourteen years on conviction of forgery has had his time cut to from one to fourteen years by Gov. Jackson.”

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Piggott of Wawaka and Mr. and Mrs Charles Franks of Mishawaka and Jess Biddle of Ligonier were Sunday guests of Carl L. Frick and family

. U. S. Hampton and wife recently met the Willits family in LaPorte and spent a pleasant day together. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton leave soon for Montana for a 3 months visit with B. F. Earle and family, w

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farler and baby daughter Constance and Mr. and Mrs. Otto: Schultz of Detroit, Mrs. William Myres and son Adrian and Miss Mable Wade of South Bend spent the week end with Mr., and Mrs. Will Wade.

- Mrs. Milo Calbeck of aClifornia arrived here last week to spend the summer with her sons Messrs Linville and Leland Calbeck of Cromwell and iLgonier.—Cromwell Advance. . !

Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dowell of Walkerton have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dowell of Elkhart township and Mrs. H. C. McDaniel of this city. Dr. Dowell is a son of the late William Dowell and a former resident of Ligonier. Sevecomdeeteedios® . T TSI The program has been completed for the annual Noble County Dairy Tour which will be held Friday June 12 according to an announcement ‘made today by Fred R soceuotny madetoday by Fred Rose county agent., Those who will join in the tour are urged to meet at Albion at 8::30 o’clock or at the Joseph Smith farm northwest of Wawaka at 9 a, m.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

~ Jennie Shobe-Ferguson was born December 26 1850 at Washington Court House, Ohio, and came to Noble county with her parents when a child and had resided in Ligonier many years. She was united in marriage with James Ferguson April 17, 1870, and they celebrated the fifthfourth anniversary of their union last -April. ge e G i Five children were born to Mr. ang Mrs. Ferguson, three passing on, Frank, Bessie and George. The aged husband and two sons remain, Roy, of South Bend and Arthur of Ligonier. 'Three brothers surviving, Dr. W. A. Shobe, Jonas and Bert Shobe, of Ligonier, and two sisters, Mrs. William Orr, of Warsaw and Mrs. Chas. C. Green, of Jamestown, New York. Mrs. Ferguson gave the most devoted care to her aged mother who died only a few weeks ago, and her. serious illness dates from that time. She passed away surrounded by her family May 28, 1295, aged 74 year, 5 months and 2 days. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock on the morning of May 30, and the remains were laid in Oak Park. Those attending the obsequires from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Kalmazoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover, Miss Ruth Van Curen, Warsaw, Mrs. Addie Scott, Indianapolis, Mrs. Alma: Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, Chicago, Albro Knepper, Toledo. ;

Testimonial of Appreciation. : We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the neighbors anil friends who so kindly offered assistance and sympathy in the loss of wife and mother for the beautiful floral tribute. ' ; : James Ferguson and Sons.

Streeg Meeting, Paul H. VanDeusen, the noted Qhio and Indiana 16 yvears old boy preacher preached on the street here last night. A large audience heard him. His home is in Ft. Recovery Chio. He has been preaching since he was nine vears old. The offerings are to help him finish Bible College work. Hisg brother Edis a youngster of 12 years old is accompanying him. They beth ride wheels and headed towards Chicago. i - , :

~ After paying a fine of $lO and costs $40.50 in all in Justice F. B. McCartey’s court at Brimfield for public intoxication and later was. released, Willis Wheatstone who has been making his temporary home at Rome City has again been arrested and lodged in the county jail at Albion. It is be lieved he has a criminal recora and and the officers are investigating.

An alarm ficb zone 14 called the fire department to the home of a Mrs. Wilson on West College avenue at 12:30 this afternoon to extinguished a blaze caused by an overflowing oil tank on a stove. The damage ‘was slight. - : = g A e Ry : Bankers at Fort Wayne. Ligonier bankers yesterday attended a meeting of group one at Fort Wayne. Those to'go over were Mayor Denning and J. H. Hoffman of the Trust company, Everett Mier of Mier State Bank and C. C. Smith of the Citizens Bank. ; »

- Boy Scouts Will Not Meet. The Boys Scouts will not meet tonight at the city hall due to school activities the meeting will be postponed until next Thursday evening. I will give tenderfoot tests then if anyone is ready to take them. Charley 1. Blue 'Scoutmaster

Russel Johnson of Hillsdale Mich,, a runaway boy was apprehended by a member of the sheriff’s force at New Paris near the Wabash railroad tracks. He was detained until his mother came to- take him home. ;

H. C. Erwin of the Blazed Trail Garage is suffering from injuries received when he stepped on a nail yesterday. The nail penetrated the ball of his foot to a depth of two inches and he is suffering greatly today.

Mrs. Frank Willits entertained her sister Mrs. Chas McPherson of Missoula Mont. last week. Mrs. McPherson reports the Karle family as well and doing fine in their Western home,

After the commencement exercises in the M. E. church tonight the alumni reception will be held in the Elks parlors. These receptions arp always of great interest. ; :

: Grain Market. : Whent: coo o i e FLTE By oi ad S Eotß T s Gl BB Oate " e e AR

“Excuse Me” Sunday Crystal

‘The children’s day exercises will be held at APr_esbyterian, church negt Sunday evening at 7:30. 15a2t

For Sale—Spring Chickens Mrs. Sheets Bartholomew. 13aty

-..orman Shearer in ‘Excuse Me” Its merry Its exciting Its dramatic see it next Sunday and Monday.

Lets trade that old car in on an Elcar 8 in. line the most wonderful car on the market fully euqipped See Artheed._ Prone 159.

Obituary.

Bad Man in Jail.

Qil Stove Fire,

Runaway Boy Apprehended.

Runs Nail in Fooft.

From Montana.

Alumni Reception.

i S A PROTEST; t Least, of the Profession, l-f ' Uiz of “Sympathy” Showered Upon It, 0 *ln ¢ae respect, writes a co_ntempo{ rary, icachers show a marked improve, ment in their professional attitude] The, chronic whiner, the habituallw tired, over-worked teacher who uueq\ to be met so frequently at every sumsy mer resort, and who provided an exi cellent subject for jest, is rapidly disd appearing. Indeed, the time seemqi coming when teachers will presenfi_i Jjust as smiling and optimistic counjy tenances to the world as any othen set -of people, whatever their feelingq may be, , L ] ~ When a school board hears a teachi er talk like this it must feel an imq mediate impulse to raise that teacher’s salary: “We have altogether overy stated the hardships of our ‘business. The summer resort folks have cap‘ftalized our complaints and they send‘,‘ us advertisements addressed to ‘Thq Tired Teacher.’: I am tired of being ‘called tired. I have no more reason to be called tired than any other woman who works—scrubwoman, salese woman, newspaper woman, professional woman, or wife and mother. My required hours of work are less than ‘those of any other worker. . ‘' “Even if it should be proved that the nervous strain of effectively directing 40 or 50 restless intelligences is greater than that upon the woman lawyer or the woman nurse, it does not lessen the nervous strain for me to talk about it. It rather aggravates it and increases it in my own mind. Let a dozen of us get together and tell one another what a hard-worked, conscientious lot we are, and it debilitates instead of strengthens us,”

WOULD BUY HER “FREEDOM”

One Woman’s Very Practical Idea of What She Would Do With Large : Sum of Money. :

“Most people know just what they would do with a million dollars. And I am.no exception. So if you really want to know what I would do with so much_money, I can tell you just as easy! . :

- “T'd do as I pleased! 1 am just a little woman of forty who has spent all her life pleasing other peeple. As far back as I can remember, I have always had to stand between somebody and something disagreeable, or between two somebodies, or maybe it has been three or four somebodies I've had to distribute my--self among. For somebody’s sake, I ‘have lived in towns I hated. I have let myself be squeezed into tight places, for other people. And .then again, I've been called upon to puff out my small body, figuratively speaking, to fill ‘situations quite too big. I have not complained nor appeared unhappy. People always say it is my /nature’ to be unselfish,. but it just isn’t! So there! Way down in my heart or far in the back of my brain I've rebelled!”—American Magazine.

Curiosities of Etiquette.

In the Austrian court it is contrary to custom for perishable articles to appear twice on the imperial table. The result is large perquisites for the attendants. To one man falls all the uncorked bottles, to another the wine left in the glasses, to another the joints and to another the game or the sweets. Every morning a sort of market is held in the basement of the palace, where the Viennese come to purchase ‘the remalins, Long ago, in England, even the greatest men in the land were pleased to receive such perquisites. In the reign of Henry 11, for example, the lord chancellor was entitled to:the ends of one great candle and forty small ones per day. And the aquarius, who must be a baron in rank, received one penny for drying towels on every ordinary- occasion of the king’'s bathing. . .

Our National Capitals.

The capital of the United States has been located at different times at the following places: At Philadelphia, from September b 5, 1774, to December, 1776; at Baltimore, @ecember 20, 1776, to March, 1777; Philadelphia, March 4, 1777, to September, 1777; Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777, to September 30, 1777; York Pa., September 380, 1777, to July, 1778; Philadelphia, July 2, 1778, to June 30, 1783; Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783, to November 20, 1783; Annapolis, Md., November 26, 1788, to November 30, 1784; Trenton, N. J., from November 23, 1784, to January, 1785; New York, January 11, 1785, to 1790. : : ~ Then the li?at of government was removed to iladelphia, where it remained until 1800, since which time it has been in Washington.

: Prince’s Large Income. 2 . The income of the prince of Wales is derived from the duchy of Cornwall, which owns valuable property in Lon‘don. The prince received last year, as the duke of Cornwall, $820,000. A great amount was spent in improvements on real estate, but the sum of i5425'000 was paid into the purse of the prince. : ‘ ]

i Shakespeare Theater. The city of Melbourne, Austraiia, is planning to erect a municipal theater to cost $125,000 in celebration of ‘the Shakespeare tereentenary. The .government of Victoria has promised 'its support and the literary and artistic societies of 'Melbourne will co‘operate. e

If conditions are favorable the game of ball Sunday will be played at the new Freed park :grounds.

Childrens Day Exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 Sunday evening with the public invited, - !

EXPERIENCE]

Theres forty-seven years of it--of careful development back of the ‘ oo “BEARYe PRESSURE 3; suc”g ; _"T\. : -} A | "‘ 1] o ’.‘/\ m!lfla ‘ SRS o ” :@Q";fi-- A LB e ‘.{ - . :“‘;f/ N-] " [- i ““l” | i = ]l ~‘ ‘.__-—f_,/_..]"[ | i mfi@é |lk = fi(l .1:__;1:?{% , . ol \\\Q_\

'WHY IS THIS OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU» - The Easo vacuum electric washer is a piece of machinery, and isn’t it true that theres no substitute for time-tired knowledge when it comes to the building of a perfect piece of mechanism? When you purchase a washing machine ycu desire to exchange your money for something that will be even more value—in other words, you wish to invest in results. The “EASY"” 1s a wise buy because: e ’ Ist. It washes clothes by means of air | pressure and. suction--gently fand ' ' - thoroughly. . ' “ ~ 2nd. {ltis a mechanical masterpiece, : machine cut, oil batded gears, light~ : weight moving parts, low cument | consumption. Of course you should wash your clothes at home and with an electrice washing machine. The very next thing for you to do is to arrange with us for a demonstration flin your own home--of all that the Easy will do for you--not the slightest obligatiyn. , T ' w WEIR’S ¢ _'_,‘ o P |C——THE WINCHESTER STORE————l

Reonomy Chain Grocery Friday and Saturday Specials SUGAR, Fine Cane 61 C 10 pounds - Cocoa extra /que;,lity 2 'p0und5.......'.......'........,.....210 Perfect saner kraut 2. cans.. .. ...~ . . 21e Bread lirpa loaves 2for ... 19 Van Camps hominy 2 can5................211c etk wlloane 3 for .98 Kirks White Flake Soap 10 bar 5........... .. ..39¢ Oranges sweet and juicy per dozen. ... Eo as phreaded ‘wheat -dfor = ... 0.0 99 Kelloggs Corn Flakes large 2 for . .......27c Quaker Oata-larpe 2 for.. ... ... =.- 458 SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNED ~ Fruits and Vegetables | NOW IS.THE TIME TO BUY = Cavin St. | L 4 Ligonier

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