Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 June 1925 — Page 2
This is a friendly bank; ~ here to serve you
The old idea that banking was a cold-blooded business no longer prevails. Bankers: today know that their relations with their clients should he close,, intimate, friendly. Yot’ll find this “friendly” attitude here. Our officers will be glad to meet you and discuss your bx,}si‘ness' problems. Their wide knowledlge' of conditions generally, as Welf as locally, qualify them to counsel wisely. . e These close relations between banker and client are a protection to the client and the bank. They make for better bilsinésé. : ‘ :
ém%@ - (itizens Bank . M fuskbvithe Clack’
. rises fwice~ I.lnthe ~ cold dough 2ln the
h,-3,"',",s';.;.::k.lfl'é*i%"",‘?*---g::u T S R e eR s et Takir o g . Get RS e G T H apßo lit-Ksr A ] s ;_rg'-;;"{‘_‘&} 2ie o, Rops = 3 oel & & > » A o o o O ooy & §ng & TU A N pEa £7 gmn T 8 iy £ : ¥ ,:s'< :‘y-p" o A 'V - BRel N g ¢ & B “._i N R R o ; = ] i
Or., Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN - Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 757
Harry L. Benner Auctioneer - Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake,; Indiana Both Noble and Whitley ( County Phones s
J. L. HENRY
Home Realty and Investment Co. ' FARM LAND BULLETIN
40 acre farm :in LaGrange County. 435 miles from Topeka. - $2BOO will buy 40 acre tract in York Township, 40 acre farm 4 miles south west of Ligonier. . - 40 acre poultry farm near Llake Wawasee. 'Will sell or irade for larger farm. " : - 40 acre farm mear. Cromwell without buildings. i 35 acre tract;on Crooked lake Steuben County. . . 40 acre fafm 10 miles north west of Ligonier. Good buildings. o 40 acre farm 134 miles south of Cromwell. : Good. buildings. 4% acre tract on —Lincoln Highway near Kimmell. Good buildings. Terms. e = 6 acre tract within 1 mile of Ligonier. - s 515 acre tract with buil(}ings near Cromwell, . 10 acre tract on Toledo and Chicago Pike near Ligonier, . 11 aere tract on Lincoln Highway north of Kimmell. 60 acre stock and grain farm within 1 mile of Ligonier at a nargala. -oo 0 i a 0 80 acré farm south of Kimnmell. - Good soil and all up-to-dae buildings, Terms.. 145 acre farm on ° Lincoln Highway. 25 acres good onion land. Good buildings.
Phone 165 Second Floer Sheets Bldg. © Ligonier, Ind.
{ GU i i t i l'oßretz for Glasse !A " ,g} Sharp Ey_es | l[ S"J For ° l' »‘A Sharp Work ' AIl mechanics like to use keen adged, perfect tools. , l Fyes are tools of the mind and ! must bs sharp to do good work and ! resist the wear of constant use. , et us sharpen your sight dy | furnishing glasses that will enable ' you to see clearly. : ) Im What Condition ‘ Are Your Eyes? Ao F Ly ‘evin E. Bretz . Uptometrist ané G)ticlan ' _ 130 S.. Main St ' : GOSHSwn
W. R. JACKSON Frustee Perry Townshsp Office Mier State_ ,‘3%‘,““- Ligonier
Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling . Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage
W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law - Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONIER, IND
Bothwell & Vanderford ‘ Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana
J. C. KIMMELL
75 acre farm on the SpartaPerry Township line. Priced to sell quick, ; 118 acres within one mile of the Lincoln Highway. 54 acres onion and mint land. Private lake. g 2814 acre tract near Jlndian Village. Fair buildings, 170 acre stock farm in York Townsliip. : ' 162 acre farm joining City limits of Ligo'niel'. | 257 ac“re, stock and grain farm in Sparta township. - 240 acre dairy farm fully equipped. Liberal terms. : 154 acres in Orange Township. Two sets of buildings. Priced to sell. f 120 acre onion and mint farm in Washington township. Will take a smaller farm in exchange 1027 acre farm north of Pierceton. Good buildings and soil.. Would trade for smaller farm. N : 105 acre farm on paved road near Millersburg. Would take smaller farm in exchange, 80 acre farm in Elkhart township. Fertile soil and good buildings, == : ‘ Lo 70 acre farm near Diamond Lake. e : ! 80 acre farm on State highway 2 miles north of Albion, - 63 acre onion and mint farni in York Township. 45 acres under cultivation, > %
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
The I.igoner Banner ESTABLISHED 1886 : Published by * =~ “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor
Published every Monday and Thursday and eatered in the Postofiige at Ligenier, Ind., as second clase matte?.
Dream of Getting Rich Quick. Very probably a-large majority of the worthles so-called investments are sold by mail. Very frequently too, the circulars that sell these imitations securities actually make no definite promise, They simply excite the Dbuyer’s imagination, and his dreams of getting rich quick do the real work of séparating him from his money. Here are quotation from one such circular : - ’~ “Do you want to make money? You can do it, if you know how’ That’s all perfectly trne., Anyone can make money if he knows how. The circu‘lar cleverly suggests ‘that it can tell tell you how to do it. It also offers certain stocks for sale. ‘The stock selling now at less than $5 a share” says the circular ‘looks good for a $2O rise within 6¢ days.” Or, referring to still another unknown promotion ‘This stock selling around $lO, should prove a sky rocket within a short time.”
. To Become Stoskholders, Employees of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., which operates a store in this city and 12,000 stores throughout the country are to become part owners in the company through a plan whereby they will share in the profits through -ownership o fits common stock. Only those who have been in the employ of the company will be allowed to partake in the plan and if they wish may subscribe 10 per. cent of their year’s wages for stock. ; : The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., are said to be. pioneers in the chain-store field. The company was originally founded in 1857 - with a single store in New York City. Today about 35,000 people are employed in its stores. : * The volume of businéss in 1924 was reported by the company as $352,000,000, ;
Illegal Fishing Expensive, William Freeman Laurel Mcßride and James Richards residing east of Churubusco were arrested on High lake in Noble county by Commission-. ers (Cleland and Wyatt on charges of catching bass out of season. The three men were near shore when the commissioners in a boat approached and upon identifying the state men as commissioners one of them pushed the fish off his seat into the lake. They were in three or four feet of water and the commissioners easily pulled the sack from the water with their spears. ' ; The men were taken before Squire Perry Winsor of Noble county and given fines of $47 each. They paid up and were released. '
Orchestra is Popular.
The ‘Wawaka orchestra is receiving many calls for ‘playing| They played Sunday evening at Pleasant Hill Children’s day exercises. Wawaka M. E. church next Sunday evening and will also play for the Cosperville Baptist Sunday school Children’s: day exercises. ! ;
Revoke Auto License.
Frank Norton of Fort Wayne was forbidden to drive an automobile for six months and was fined $l5 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days at the penal farm when he was convicted for driving an automobile while intoxicated. The sentence is the first in Allen county in which the state automobile license has been suspended. :
oil Stove Fire.
Alarm sixteen called the fire department to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bourie in the south partof town Saturday to. extinguish an oil stove blaze. Aside from the burning of a pie the damage was slight. The fire boys made a quick response. to the alarm. . S
Enjoy Fine Outing.
Members of the Social Hour including the husbands enjoyed a fine picnic at Buttermilk Point Wawasee Friday evening the visitors about sixty in number being entertained by Miss Nona Stuff. The trip was made in autemobiles.
Entertain at Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs, F. B. Weaver gave a Sunday dinner to the following relatievs: Harley Bowen, Mrs. J. F. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen of LaGrange.—Churubusco Truth. i
To Exhibit Produects.
Irvin Hilb will go to Chicago the last of the week to attend a Furniture Show at the Furniture Mart in that city where the Blitz Wood Products company of this city will have an elaborate exhibit.
Overcome By Heat.
Guy Hieber who was overcome by the heat during the hot spell has about recovered. He wag completely prostrated for several days and had to be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood. "
Quarantine Liited,
- The quarantine is removed from the home of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Noe at Kimmell Miss Erma has recovered from an attack of the scarlet fever,
SPEED REGULATIONS
Signs in Towns Should Be Changed to Conform to State Law, Says Hoosier Motor Association
Secretary Noblet ofthe Hoosier State Automobile Association in speaking of speed regulations in cities and towns says: _ “Before the enactment ¢f our present state motor vehicle regulations during the last session ~f the legislature the speed limits were regulatad at 10, 15, 20 and 25 miles per hour, It was no uncommon sight however -to find at the entrance to villages and‘ towns speed warning signs to the eifect that the speed limit was 8 miles an hour, or in some residential part of the town that the speed limit was, 10 or 15 miles an hour when the law clearly specified that 20 miles was permissible,. The worst part of this inaccuracy was that nobody respected such signs. The net result was simply another tendency not to respect the law. v ~ The new speed regulations provide for 1 smiles in the ¢ongested business district 25 miles in the residential district and 35 miles per hour outside of the corporate limits of cities and towns. C ' These old speed - warning signs should be replaced or at least repainted and the proper mileage put on covering the present speed regulation. 5
Receiver Asked for Church.
An action asking for a receiver for the First Christian church of Mishawaka and an accounting of funds has been filed at oSuth Bend by Albert T. Pullin and five others who describe themseleves as members of the church against the Rev. Stephen O. Redacre pastor and the elderg deacons and trustees of the church. : Allegation is made that funds designed for missionary work have been diverted to other uses, and that cermembers of the con_gi'egation have been exluded from their membership in the church. i
Remodeling Church.
Work on the remodeling of the Lutheran church at Cromwell started last week under the direction of contractor Harry Bunger who is excavating the basement and erecting the basement walls. Contracts for the heating plumbing decorating lighting, carpenter and mason work have not yet been awarded. - C. H. Seymour of Cromwell is chairman of the building committee. .
Severely Punished.
‘Barney Graves entered a plea of guilty at Columbia City to the charge of possessing liquor and was fined $lOO and costs by Mayor Meitzler and sentenced to serve 30 days on the state pepal farm. The fine amounted to $l3O *xd was paid. Graves will be taken away soon to begin serving his sentence, ; :
Monkey Faced Owls.
Charles Tobin of Alexandria captured a nest of monkey faced owls in the water tower of a factory there.
Dynamited Kish.
Dynamited fish cost Dake Brandt a farmer near Columbus $275. He plead ed guilty in circuit court.
' Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Noble Circuit Court. October Term 1925, : No. 9048 ; Complaint on account and in garnnishment. o d ‘Harry J. Cordesman, plaintiff e Solem Machine Company a foreign corporation, Defendant _ Be it Known that onthe 3rd day of June 1925 the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State his complaint against the defendant in said cause and the said plaintit&}having also filed in said Clerks’ office in said cause the affidavit of a competent person showing that the defendant Solem Machine Company is a foreign corporation and has no officer or agent in the State iof Indiana upon whom process can-be served and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint reuqired said defendant to appear thereto on the sth day ‘of October 1925. ' : . | Now Therefore the above named defendant is hereby notified of the fil—l ing and pendency of said complaint against it and that unless it appears in said court and answers or demurs thereto on the 5 day of October 1925 the same being the Ist judical day of a term of said court to be begun and held in the Court House at the Town of Albion in said 'Noble County Indiana on the first Monday in October 1925 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in its absence, Witness the clerk and seal of said court this Brd day of June 1925. Frances M. Beane, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. T Willilam H. Wigton Attorney for Plaintiff, - 16a3w
Notice of Appointment.
State of Indiana Noble County SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Simon P. Smith deceased late of Noble Coufity Indiana. - Said estate is supposed to be solvent, - : : Robert V. Smith executor of ~ the will of Simon P. Smith, “deceased ‘ ’W. H. Wigton, Att'y. 1623 w Mel el D BT
Is Ideal Spot.
Freed park is an ideal spot these days for all kinds of outdoor gatherings. It is the place 'to hold family reunions, picnics and conventions. Firstly there is the beautiful shade, the grassy swards, pure water on the grounds, tables and seats, sanitary toilets and soon there will be a com-. modious shelter house. And all these things are free for the use of the public. : - : Fine refreshments may be procured on the grounds along with camping privileges for tourists who haye the benefits of electric lights and police protection, ksl
Mrs. Hire Entertains,
The following were dinner guests at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire of Ligonier Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence, Mrs. Jennie Deardorff and two daughters Catharine- and Mary of Solomons Creek and Mrs. Will Juday of near Goshen, ;
Varon Schick, Miss Lela Brill Miss Carol Cobbs Miss Enid Lower and others 1925 graduates of the Wawaka high school plan to go away to college this fall,
Awnings, Tents, Porch Shades Wagon Covers and Electric Signs. See Otis L. Fuller Goshen Ind. Phone 251. : P gate
Notice.
Until Sept. 1, 1925, odr 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.
W. H. Wigton. < Bothwell & Vanderford
Birthday Photographs, : For every child from one to five years old made FREE at Hieber Studio catl 103 for particulars and appointment, D batf
WANTED o To buy corn, C. L. Chamberlain. Phone 61. - o e 15btt
Time to Repair Your Car Nowis the time to have your car repaired and put in shape for summer. We do alljobs, no matter how large or how small. We now have with us, Mr. Ed Keasey, a first class mechanic to do the work. Give us a try-out and you will be a customer. ' - It you need Batteries, Tires, Tubes or Accessories we have them at attractive prices. Kiester Electric Shop | Phone 481
~ Fordor Sedan ‘ v 660 TR AR e Bl < s , L e AR §i v "w\.._&fe o ‘ ' .___é AN« : wd ' R s nwe ‘; s\‘ " Y —\_\.‘;‘{' — QA / Q!—f"g/" > ':: , == Dy —l-w & Y o T = :.R : g 2 2 YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day = ’ 4 in the week. It is large enough for the average : family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive = —the least expensive car to buy. | : Use it in your work. Give the family evening . - drives and week-end outings. It will give them £ 4n economical vacation this summer. You can . buy a Ford on easy payments. ' i 7 Teeegte M Puliees 'y v On open cars demountable rims and staster are $B5 extra 2 : All prices f. 0. b Detvole - ISEEANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON
Pléase tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: ' Nam : . Address e : ‘cb . / Srare Mail this coupon to m g AR ompan | ‘ nlliunn---nnnn-nnnunnlu-nun;ultllulll! 6 "21\“ ‘Lv m&wfinulmglllnnulnnnn-ni------.-----_--’-'j
Visit Our Bond q It you are considering an investment, we - would be pleased to have you call and e investigate our high grade securities. Here are a few of the bonds we can re‘commend as a safe investment. U.S. Bonds at market quota- | First Mortgage Real Estate tions. Bonds to net you 6% 7%. And many other safe and atGravel Road Bonds to net | * tractive securities to net you 4%%, from 5 to 6 per cent. b J 0 : 4 The Farmers & Merchants - Trust Company 1 The Bank of Safety and Friendly Service.
- For Rent | The rooms in the rear of the Citizens Bank, formerly occupiea by The Straus Brothers Company are for rent ' Heat and Light. Furnished Inquire at Citizens Bank
| ':4";-:;;:_ ’ ‘ | - —NOBLES—- ’ | GOOD SHOES - GOSHEN