Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 34B, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1925 — Page 2

Little Elf Canned Peaches, Apricots and Pine- - apples received at the | Star Grocery | Ready for delivery. Those having ordered this fruit and those desiring to order will please freport at store and delivery will be made in the city. - W. F. KLINE & SON

PEACHES AND APRICOTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY , Paétr}’ o ... ... .. ... 59 - M pohmds Soeay ... ... ... .. .. 57¢ 2 Ib. box Large Soßa Crackers ........................29¢ Old Reliable (offecy.. ... ... .. .. . Lie _ laree P MBI ... . 10 Shvedded Wheat . ... = Ibe sun Maid Raisims ... ... .. ... . 2for 25¢ . G Ibs Sweel Polatoes ... .. ... ... . 98¢ g Yemtt... ... 100 | Grapes per Ib s e

iconomy Chain Grocery | “We Sell for Less” SUGAR &X: 10 pounds 55¢ Our Best bulk coffee, “Try It” 2 p0und5......85¢ Bonita A high grade package coffee . 4Be Pet Milk tall cans 3for.. ... 99 Canned Peas, tancy grade 2 can5..._........:.;....25c Kidney Beans, Joan of Arc, 2cans. .. 25¢ Canned Corn, fancy grade 2 cans. ... 25¢ Cocoa bulk, good quality 2 pounds... .. 25¢ Rice, Best Blue Rose poind . O Rolled Oats, extra fine, clean pound. .. .. 4c Chocolate high grade, 50c value, pound..... 34c Eat Mor Cranberries 12 c per quart or pound o

Foster’s 56th - | No- ’ : Community Sale Will be held at Foster’s Sale Pavilion on - Thursday, Oct. 22 : Sale commencing ac 12 o’clock We will have for this sale plenty of Cattle, Sheep, ~ Hogs, Poultry, Furniture and will heve ‘hundreds of other items. o Usual terms. ‘ ‘ Come Early. - GEORGE D. FOSTER, Manager

The Lagomer Banner

ESTABLISHED 1860.0 Publistied by ; " 727 “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor

Published every Monday and Thursday and entersd in the Postoffice at Ligorier, Ind., a 8 second elass matter. !

' DE)I.OCRA_TIC TICKET \ Mayor—Dr, €. G. Keehn . Clerk—Joseph C. Kimmell, | Treasurer—Olive M. Gerber. - Councilman Ist’ Ward—F. E. Tyler Councilman 2nd Ward—G. 0. Smith§ Councilman 3rd Ward—G. W, Starr Councilman at large—George Rams- . (Councilman at large—Albert Bordner, o “The Ten Commandments” “The Ten Commandments’ probably has more press agents than any picture made, -which may explain why capacity audiences greeted it wherever it played last yvear when it was being shown at $2.00 admission throughout the worlid. Almost without exception prie’sts, rabbis, ministers, teachers and writers who see the picture at once launch a publicity eampaign on behalf of Cecil B. DeJille’s opus. Such distinguished men as Cardinal H:’ayes Rabbi Wise and Bishcp Manning have urged parents and teachers to send their children in order to learn the decalogue from the screen. This * picture will be shown for the first time in Ligonier at ponular prices when it is unfolded at the Crystal Theatre for 5 days beginning next . Monday . ~ Bank Barn Destroyed. Fire completely destroyved a large bank barn on the farm of Mrs. John Waterman five miles west of Goshen Saturday evening causing a loss estimated at $4,000. In addition to the barn which was a structure 46x40 feet in dimensions the fireralso’destro_ved a wagon shed 34x44 feet a garage 22x 16 feet and a large straw stack, In the barn were 300 bushels of wheat, twelve tons of hay and a quantity of other grain and farming implements. Warsaw Beoy Killed, Max Phoebus 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Phoebus of Warsaw was instantly killed Saturday afternoon when he was struck by the eastbound Broadway Limited on the Pennsylvania railroad at the Indiana Avenue crossing. The boy was on a bicyele and rode directly in front of the train in spite of the fact that the gates at the crossing were down. '

More Newlyweds. Harry A. Towne night officer on the Kendallville police forcé the past few vears joined the ranks: of the benedicts Monday morning claiming as his bride Susanna A. Morgan a resident of that city the last two vears. The ceremony was performed at Albion by the Rev. W, H. Franklin. ‘ Arthur E, Reed was in Elkhart Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. H. C. Erwin. He brought some more band instruments home with him. - . Maurice Hess was in Chicage Monday where he purchased a fine stock of coats and dresses for the E. Jacobs «& Co. Store. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams the first of the week visited Harry Green in Goshen hospital and found the gentleman improving, . Adam Baker and daughter Katherine of Waynesboro Pennsylvaniva are guests of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Baker and family in this cjty. The gentlemen are brothers. “The Ten Commandments’ a gorgeous Biblical episode a vital drama of modern times a picture you'll remember as long as you live.. llts at Crystal all next week beginning Monday. : : A “The Ten Commandments’ at Crystal 5 days beginning next Monday. One show at 8 o’clock. .

THE LIGONIEE BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

15 PETITIONS APPROVED Gov. Jackson Favors Executive Clemency at Indianapolis and Pleas of 99 Are Denied For Present Fifteen petitions for executive clemency stood approved today by Governor Jackson on recommendation of the state pardons board. - - ; Six persons -serving in state correctional institutions were granted paroles. The others were given commutation of sentences and rem,fssion of fines. G

The clemency pleasof ninety—nine other persons were refused. : The paroles included Harry Pritchard, Vermillion county perjury, Joe McMichael Noble county assault and Prentice Hoop Allen county vehicle taking. The six months’ sentence of Leo Thurer of Wells county for liguor law violations was commuted. - . Petitions refused included: . Wells county—Cecil Lamont vehicle taking. - B ' - Allen county—Hubert E‘Jisr forgery, William Schaffer rape, Dape Waldon, burglary, Thomas Burxze lite murder Clarence Rogers burglary George MecCulloc hrobbery, Adams county—Harry Straub larceny. L

‘“The Ten Commandments’ at Crystal 5 days beginning next Monday. One show at 8 o’'clock. For Sale Good winter apples at $1.50 the bushel this week. Stellar’s Market and Grocery. i Mrs. Emma Peters Rome City formerly of Ligonier has gone to Toledo to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bobeck paid Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zook a visit near Topeka the first of the week. . Mr. and-Mrs, Chester Hile have returned from Hudson lake and are occupying their old Ligonier home. Grandpa James W. Snlith came from from his home in Elkhart Tuesday and mingled with Ligonier frieads. he Mrs. A. B. Weaver returned from Washington D. €. over the B & 0. railway and was met at Cromwell by Mr. Weaver. : ’ Mrs: J. M. Kitt of near Kimmell who has been ill the past week was taken to - Goshen hospital Tuesday morning for treatment, : T

Bell’s. Famous Hawaiian Revue offers you something entirely new in entertainments. The cameq highly recommended also change of pictures at Crystal tonight, . Like father like son and ‘“The Necessary Evil’ proves that it never differs See Ben Lyon spd Viola Dana in this fine picture at Crystal next Sunday. : St. Augustine Boasts Many “Oldest” Houses In the oldest town in the United States, St. Augustine, Fla., “oldest” houses are very numerous. As the tourist stands in the middle ‘of Treasury street and, stretching his arms, almost touches the walls on both sides at once, he is readily convinced that the seven-foot thoroughfare is the narrowest street in the United States, but the city’s own dissension as to the oldest house leaves the visitor in doubt.. - There is an “oldest house in America” on the guaint and antiquated St. Georges street, where men and beasts mingle on the highway and balconies droop -low overhead. It has plaster walls and dormer windows and red shingles on its roof. It calls itself Old Curiosity Shop and carries a crest over its door. :

On the bay front is another ‘‘oldest” house, post-card proclaimed. It is a two-story structure, with the plaster peeling off of its brick. It has a gallery above and outdoor stairs at the side. Still harder to find is an Elizabethan mansion on St. Francis street. It is half timber and half stone, with wide shingled hoods where it opens on the street. It was once a Spanish mission, erected by the monks of St. Francis who came to St. Augustine with Menendez. They used it for a chapel until 1590. It is now a museum of old furniture, antique china and glass, : : - Of course this is the oldest, the keeper insists.. What matter? Each is interesting to visit, with a charm of its own, and all are ancient enough.

Retain Curiosity, and \: Keep Up With World

There is perhaps only about one childish quality that should stay with us all our !years, and that is.our curiosity. If we keep on asking questions and wondering about things life will keep on being interesting and fresh and stimulating and growing bigger ‘and bétter every day. But if we allow the routine of things, or a too great sense of satisfaction, to wear down and destroy our curiosify the zest will largely go out of living, and with that the possibility of progress, and we will stand cumbered with our prejudices and all the hampering lumber of life. And strange as it may seem, there will probably be many more questions to ask when one is eighty than there were when he was eight. Indeed, it is only when one has lived long and thought deeply that he begins to understand how to ask questions, and to see how big is the world/ that he does not know.—Family Herald. H. D. Shoup formerly employed by the Straus Brothers Co,, in this city was in Ligonier Monday evening calling on old friends.

New Films Received. i Ligonier and Noble county grade and high school officials have been! forwarded the announcement of g number of new educational films which are now available for school use at cost through the visual education bureau of the Indiana University Extension Division. - “Among some of the many new subjects added in the film library at Indiana University are reels on How We }'See, How We Hear. The human voice Value of Birds, Study or Shore Fea‘tures, The Zones, Why We Have Day \and Night, Study of Ants and numerous subjects on travel history nature }study and American industries.” } : Two Cars Stolen. A Jewett coupe owned by L. S. Walker of Grand Rapids Mich.,, was stolen from in front of a Goshen hotel Saturday evening. Mr. Walker had registered at the hotel and less than an hour afterward discovered that his car had disappeared. The police were notified but soifar ng trace of the car has been found. :

A Ford roadster cowned by Ralph Showalter of Middlebury and driven by Lloyd Berkey was stolen at ‘Warsaw 'Saturday evening. . ° Leaps From Burning Car, When Mrs. Irvin F. Snyder of Mentone discovered fire under her automobile which she was driving couth of Warsaw she became frightened and leaped from the machine sustaining painful cuts and bruises. Her husband managed to bring the car to @ stop. It was found that Mrs, Snyder had been driving with the brakes set ‘which caused the fire. : | Reb Aged Man. ! When two masked men broke into the home of Charles Baker 82 at Pierceton Sunday morning about 4 o’clock they, attacked and slightly hurt him with a revolver and then searched the house for his hidden savings of $4OO but were disappointed and made off with $l5 they found in the elderly man’s pocketbook. :

Boy Drowns in (istern

Trapped in a deep cistern into which he had fallen Harold Newport 13 .year old son of Mrs, Frank Zerby of Fort Wayne drowned Sunday afternoon, The lad had reached for a piece of wood near the cistern to kindle a fire which he and some companions had built, when he stumbled and fell into the cistern, ' Carry Off Safe. A 300 pound safe containing $1,019 in currency and checks was stolen from the Westfall and Squibbs pool room at Mishawaka early Sunday morning. The thieves gained entrance to the place by smashing in .a rear window and they removed the safe through the rear door which they unlocked from within. ‘\ e SRR : Bandit Steals Taxi. : Lowell Boyd driver for a South Bend taxi company was held up Sunday night by his passenger and was robbed of $lO and his taxi. The man forced Boyd to get out of the car on a lonely sideroad and then drove away. Frank Hadley announces that he will leave this evening for California or Oregon to locate permanently on the Pacific coast '

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