Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 June 1925 — Page 3

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SEARCH where you will, there is no coach on the market that equals the new Studebaker Standard Six—in appearance, roominess, comfort and per- _ formance. e e ~ Yet it sells for the remarkably low, - price of $1295;f. o. b. factory. _ 0 | ~ Blazed Trail Garage Agents Phone 124 Ligonier THIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR

E.R. Kurtz Auctioneer - Znone No, 65, Ligonier.

VERN B.FISHER i Sanitary Plumbing . ~.and Heating; Phone 210 Ligonier, !nd Howard White] WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER _. PhoneSeniWawka ‘ acAEN inneed of \L/ Printing see - what we can - do béfore you = pgo elsewhere,

S o, = . £ - _ ::%:.,“3" S & 4 DS ' — e\ Y S e 7 g e S ‘ €7 0 BY s SRt i . : F A B D,eiroit. tax extra . Qgly $3O more than open car price! | TR : EoißiT e | . gam i ) N @df‘u\ LLR @) , . Just get your foot on the accelerator of a Paige Brougham when you're in a sportive mood. It has the pick-up and go of a racy roadster. - The ablest performing Brougham the world “affords—and how well it deserves to be. = called that! = , . : And there’s beauty in Paige Brougham to : © . set any man’s blood atingle. Or any woman’s. : ~ It’s the finest looking Paige we ever designed —the most admired car on the road. e : Paice Brougham gives you the style —com- o : fort —performance and long-run economy of . the costliest cars atonly $2195, See it—drive it! : Hydraulic f our-wheel brakes (Loqkhéed type) at slight extra cost j e o IRVINKAUBPMAN:

Ligonier

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% rinting

ktnddnhdglht I m dividende o the Pale, sruady, pesely e e SR ”ht,o‘ mttt'or Is m sens. The quality o 5 your business is often ind&:d by the quality of your stationery ~ inforior prianting gives ea impressioa of cheapasss that is hard to evercoms, while 'W;uﬁu%hu suggestionoiquality. We produce only Qualiry Printing. Whethernu want z inexpensive handbiil or & in coloss, H you order it from ue you will be sure of getting goed work. We heve the equipment and the ““know how’’ that “;hri:“ ¢ ""W“‘gfm t= z&-m&u that impresses with the good faste of ts u?.. That is the oaly printing that

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| Sunday School Convention. Sunday Schoo! hosts of Indiana are ialready beginning to gather for the great(anhual convention to be held here June 16, 17 18 Secretary E. T. [Alhertson of Indianapolis states that ;evexj;{__.c@unty has goune over its queta of Delegates which means - probhally ‘as many. as five thousand peopld in the big Tabernacle for the varicus segsions. Throughout the conyention Mrs, Sadie 1. Wampler of Manchester College will lead the singing while Dr. E#Frederick E. Taylor of lndianapolis FﬁVeS-ﬂ:he Bible Message from day to /day. - The opening daz President D. W.siurtz -of McPherson College Kan'sas speaks on “Our Needs in Christian Ilducation” Dr. Robert M. Hopking of St. Louis Chairman of ¥xecutive Committee of the International Council of Religious Education apeaks in the evening on “Effective Organization in the Local Chureh’ followed by Dr. W. Edward Raffety of Chicago Editor of International Journal of Religious Education, . Wednesday the President of Indiana lUniveréity and also President of the Indiana Council of Religious Educaition Dr. Wm. Lowe Bryan gives his annual message on Wednesday *followed by Assist‘ant Secretary of the Worlds Sunday School Association, Dr. William C. Pearce on “The Healing of the Nations’ Some of the ime portant conferences will be the County Officer’s -Conference Conference for Small Sunday Schools ,Adult Division and Young Peowle’s Conference all on Tuesday afternoon. Amohg,the prominent themes discussed through the session are Vacation Bible Schools, week day Religious Instruction, Leadership Nature and Needs of ithe Child’ Departmentalizing Schools: Child in Community Life; Objectives in Religious Education Chrigtian Citizenship Saving the Home. The theme for the entire convocation is ‘Building Together Christian Character.” -

Meet With Aceident,

v Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pencer and son on the way tovLAaGf'a'nge to visit their parents Mr .and Mrs. John Hoberstroh starting in an automobile from their home in Lawrence Kansas stopped over in this city and visited an aunt of Mrs. Pencer Mrs. George W. Elowers. When .the travelers reached a point in Towa their car left the highway and was badly wrecked. Mrs. ‘Pencer was laid up in a Des Moines hospital eight days with a broken collar bone and other injuries. They left Ligopier for L_a!Grange Friday. e :

Merle Kann Married,

At b o’clock Wednesday aiternoon at the Hotel Alcazar Cleveland - Ohie Merle W. Kann native of Kendalivillg claimed as his bride - Miss: Eleanor Frances Goldhamer of Cleveland. Rabbi Wolsey officiated”at the nuptials in the presence of the immediate families of theb ride and bridegroom ane, soine very close- friends nsimber se-venty-five in. all. The Xann-family were residents of Ligonier for many vears., - . 0

Death of Mrs, Martin,

Mrs. Harriet Martin ‘aged 91 'years native of Germany and a pioneer resident of Milford township LaGrange county died Thursday morning ajout 4 o’clock at the home of her son William Martin where she had been residing the past several -weeks death regulting from complications incident to old age. s : ;

Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. parsonage at Mt. Pleasant a very homelike wedding ceremony was performed when James A. Kins a prosperous young farmer living two miles north of White~tail and Miss Adelaide. Stout a teacher during the past year in the White-tail schoels were happily united in marriage. ° i

Marriage Licenses,

To Walter Lung 20 mechanic of ILigonier and Ruby Hover 16 of near Kiminel.- = o ; : To James MecCoy 60 farn¥er to Julia Carter 53 of Noble county. ' To Harrison Miller 27 clerke of Kendallville to Wima Wiley 19 clerk of Washington Ind, :

Meets Old Friends,

~ James Breckinridge a mail carrier of Litchfield, Mich. was in Ligonier Friday and vigited the. B. E. RicKard family and 8. H. Hoover an eld school mate.. Mr. Rickard tookhis guest on an automobile trip to Tippecanoce lake and the Wolverine greatly enjoyed the scenery. : :

No Defense Bav.

Governor Jackson has. declined the invitation of the war department for Indiana to participate officially in Defense day July 4. He gave lack of sufficient time to prepare for the event as reason for the refusal. ’

: LaMar Loses Plates. 'Vbhile driving his car at his old home near Cromwell the other day La MarSchlabach lost his license plates and he will be thankkful for their return. A T e

Too Modern For Them,

Dunkards in this vicinity complying with a church edict have disposed of radio sets. Most of them own automobiles which at one time were under ban-. . : o

Ptomaine Poisoning,

Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Churchill of Wabash are recovering from ptomaine poison ag a result of eating dried kidney beans, : ;

Attorney Vanderford had legal vbusif ness which took him to Huntington o, .

Indiana

Happily Married.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

_ Snow in the Mountains, | G Pueble, Col, June 9-25 - Dear Bir. . ' S I just received a’ letter from relatives of the old home town Ligonuier by the sound of thesletter you are having some very -warm weather to off set the hot days of Indiana [ will give a description of a trip we made in the Rocky Mountains - Sunday. Leaving Pueblo at 7 a. m. we drove 35 miles to the entrance of the Phantom Canon following a trail called the Cripple Creek -Road nearing a mining town called Victor we .see plenty of snow there was ice on the side walks. At this point we were 11,700 ft. above sea level. e | -After we left Victor had driven about three miles we encountered a snow storm only lasted a half hour. our next mptop was at Cripple Creek That istth‘é greatest“gold mining town in the world; it is only a town of about 3,000 population we past right by one gold niinq soce sights at this town Cripple Creek. We were 11,900 above sea leval, Some winter time irom this point we followed the trail until we came to what is called the divide from here we had a natural grade down the mountains to a little town - called Casteade. Here we camped and had dinner it was very pleasant here. It vas the good old summer. time again after dinner we loaded up and started onh to a tourist town called Manitan it is .noted for its fine Minerial water and commodies tourist hotels with every. desired convenience from here we went to the cave of the winds. A wonderful drive beyond description and from liere to the garden of the Gods. Some nice secreny and will say the Garden of the Gods is great enough to be one of the' wonders of the world. After leaving here we went .to Colo Cily the oldest «eity in Colorada from here to Colorado Springs, This has a puplation of 30,000 from here we drove 45 miles south to ' Pueblo from where we started. Pueblo called the Pittsburg of the west on accout of the big steel works. Population over 70,000. Our day travel extending over a distance of 195 miles. Some tired but Oh the wonderful secenery. Clost with hest regards. E. M. Culver and wife. P. 8. If you should make a drive in the mountains drive a Chevrolet the only car for the mountains. We start for Los Angeles tomorrow. E. M. C.

Meeting of D. A, R. Mrs, Luther oCoper assisted by Mrs. Dunkle entertained the D. A. R. at her home-Tuesday afternoon. Eleven members answered to the roll cali. In the absence of Mrs. Thompson Mrs., Arthur: Lyons presided. - After customary bubsiness session Miss Newton read an instructive paper on the development of Muscle Shoals after which Mrs. Smallex gave sonmie interesting faects on “Cur il Interests. . : i When a pleasant social hour had becn. spent the Lineeting adjourned not to meet again until fall, :

Two to Five = Years.

Otho "G. Gran 25 was sentenced to ‘lom 2 to 5 years in the state reformatory on his plea' of guilty in Elkhart superior court to a charge of bigamy The affidayit charged that on April 8 1917 at Fort Wayne Gran married Lulu Eppel and that on May 4 last he married Gladys Replogle of Elkhart without having been legally divorced, ; 4 G

Ate Green Apples.

Ralph 6 and Carroll 4 sons of Wesley Harris Clinton = mine superintendeat are dead from eating green apples. : B ,

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

Wanted,

To make birthday pictures of children from one to five years old, phone 103 for particulars. an dappointment. : gt o

Overland Willys-Knight Automobiles. Glen Nicolal agent Cromwell, Indiana garage. For service and demonstration see H. P. Tucker address Ligonier Ind. - - 14btf

: and L P BLUE: Dealers in Farm land and City Properties Wehave for sale twenty farmsin Noble, Lagrange. Elkhart, Kosiosko, and Dekalb Counties, ranging ‘ from 10 to 160 acres at bargain prices. We also handle city property. ’ A - Money to Loan . onFarmsat C o Come and see “us if you ‘want to buy orsell afarm - Headquartersat ~ CITIZENS BANK

Has Major Operation.

~Jawmes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter of this city, submitted to a major operation in .an Akron, Olio, hospital last Tuesday. When a small child the young man suffered an altack of infantile paralysis which left him with a defective ankle. The operation was performed to correct this ailment. The patient withstood the ordeal well. Mrs. Coulter and children have been in Akron for the past week and Mr. Coulter made a a hurried trip there Wednesday. He says the surgeon in charge of the observation assures him of its. success, James Coulter is a model youth and his complete recovery will be most gratifying to his young friends in Ligonier as well as those of the excellent family. :

Largest Week's Qutput. e The Ligonier Co-Operative Creamery last week put,outrv the_..‘.‘ largest butter product in its history, and this week promises equally as well. Manager Yoder reports that up to this time the dry weather has had little effect on the quantity of cream gathered daily.

Sets Tree Afire, o The other day a careless smoker t-ssed the stub of a cigarette into a tecayed hole in a shade tree at Churubusco and the Truth of that nice littfe town intimates that the marshall had to be awakeneq to put out the fire, 5

- Mrs. Stanley Surfus visited relatives in Wolf Lake last week. 1

Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Fryer are on an automebile trip through the east. I

Would you pick it ~upor letit lay? Q‘ s | s - i = 48 . : '\‘ |o| $7 Every once in a while someone says to us, “Oh, | 1 could take only one share of Preferred Stock and that isn’t enough to make it worth while.” | ~ Butif you were ‘walking along the street and saw seven dollars lying in front of you, you would certainly think it worth your while to pick it up, - wouldn’t you? | | | - Well, if you CAN ipvest in one share of stock and don’t do it, it’s just as though you walked right right past seven dollars without bothering to pickitup . . ... .. because each share of our - Preferred Stock pays dividends amounting to seven dollars a year. i . Stop a minute and figure out how many f seven dollars YOU are NOT picking up be- _. - causeyou have NOTinvested your savings. Share_s for sale through any employe of _ INDIANA & MICHIGAN ~ ELECTRIC COMPANY Cut out and méil to Order stock or for complete i,nfOrmétion :

BUNGALOW GARDEN

20 at Goshen v | Serves All Chinese and Oriental Dishes | Prepared by Oriental Cooks ; Evening and Sunday Dinners . - a Specialty o Luncheon and Special Dishes = Careful Consideration Given to Serving . Families and Parties | TEST OUR HOSPITALITY Emerick’s Bungalow Garden , Goshen, Indiana

Read the Banner

INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. ) : Preferred Stock Dept., South Bend, Indiana ‘ (Mark Xin D meeting your requirements) DPlease send me free copy of booklet telling more about your Preferred Stock and the Compoany. ' 'DI wish to subscribe for ............. shares your Preferred Stock at price of $lOO.OO and accrued dividend per share. Send bill to me showing exact amount due. S : DI wish to subseribe for ............shares your Preferred Stock on Easy Payment Plan of $lO per share down and $lO per share per month until $lOO.OO and acrrued dividend per share has been paid. ; Y : A DPlease ship .............shares your Preferred Stock at’ -$lOO.OO and accrued dividend per share with draft attached through . '~ 9 " Name of Your Bank Nme ...}..;...-‘..-.‘..---..-....u-...'...-u-u....n-i..u..-. g .‘,”.f....auh---.i.nuu{.-‘..u-.-..-... . BRI sl e e elty ...........,.....;..» .........v..................1. ........-....‘....--.';.......--..,...'_...... 113‘A