Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 October 1925 — Page 4

~ Is your Banking Business kept confidential? ‘ , The Mier State Bank, the‘ largest | and oldest Bank in Ligonier, serving the public for over 60 years The Bank where the public , knows nothing about your affairs and where the watchword is ' “Secrecy.” : ' LIGONIER, INDIANA |

f "STABLISHE . - ~ER6L D ~— Yl What Mean the Years? b THE number of years that one- [ - has been in business means S Pa nothing, as such. It is only when ' one considers that it is through ‘ > years of experience thatonelearns & besthow to serve thata longrecord P 4 ' assumes a certain significance. _. - GEO.W.BROWN ) Ny FUNERAL DIRECTOR (oo e eN " Distiychive oo m I}%{, 100 oo eEer| G | (15 l[;@l@flfiflggfi PHONES [ . sé, ¥ . | mil@*’!w?"f"w"'ww I ng' ERESJZOE. 1 Lil'..._‘_“_:“_.“,".'f“."_:_,l S = LIGONIER Rl .» —— — : : —.; — :

Read the Advs.

J. L. HENRY J. C. KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co. City and Town Properties, Rusiness Chances

7 room modern house on Third street. For sale or rent.. Dandy 7 room house on Lincoln Way West. : 9 room house on Union street, large lot. Priced right. 5 room cottage on Lincoln Way West, Modern, Good garage 10 room house on Cavin street, suitable for rooming house. Terms. $B5O takes a house and corner lot near the U.B. church. Terms 7 room house on Union street and Lincoln Highway. Garage. 3 5, . Modern 7 room house on Lincoln Way West, recently remodeled. P ! _ » $l5OO buys a 6 room house on Sixth_ street. - e $l4OO buys a good 6 room house on the North Side. Corner lot.

Phone 165 Over Levy’s Furniture Store. Ligonier, Ind

7 room house, barn and poultry house and four acres of ground near the North Side School House, Terms.. ! 3 choice vacant lots in the south part of the city. , BUSINESS CHANCES. The best restaurant in a city of 5000 on State highway. Two good restaurants on the Lincoln Highway in a live town. Garage on the Lincoln Highway. Would trade for a farm. ' General] store in a good town. Doing good business. In addition to the above offerings we have several choice residence properties, and over sixty farms for sale or trade. - We handle insurance of every 'descr.iption, Federal farm loang and safe securities, Call at our office and lets talk matters over.

THE LIGONIE® BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Birthday Party.

The following guests gathered at thé home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fuller Sunday honoring Mrs. Fuller who celebrated the 50th aninversary of her birth and after a sumptuous dinner readings and music was the order of entetrainment. :

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fuller and children Arthur and Helen Union City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and children Ruth, Ray, Mary, Elizabeth and Jim of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and two daughters Maxine and Betty Lou, Wolcottville, Mr, and Mrs. Merl Rouch and son Leland of Columbia City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Surface and daughter Gertrude, David Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisterhen, Mr. and Mrs, George Gaby Mr. and Mrs. C. Brwin of Ligonier Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wolhford and children Joe and Helen of Goshen.

Seeking the Motive.

Police teday sought a motive for the double tragedy in the home of William Stroud department manager of an Indianapolis auto firm, ; Clarence Peterman 35 Stroud's best friend and a roomer in his home for fifteen vyears shot and Kkilled Mrs. Stroud yesterday and ende(l his own life before the police arrived. The shooting was witnessed by Marian Rongsted 20 a sister of the slain woman. _ : Stroud said Peterman had never regarded Mrs., Stroud as other than a friend. ' = Peterman ‘was a veteran of the world war having served in France withthe Canadian army. Mrs. Stroud was 32 years old and the mother of two children. Sb

Anderson in Heldup.

Huntington W. Va., hasn’t enjoyed a bank robbery since Jesse James called in the 80’s. But Friday a bandit as Food as Jesse James ever was dropped in at the Guyandotte bank. He was “Dutch” Anderson comrade of Gerald Chapman bandit deluxe. With two apprentice helper®s, “Dutch’ flashed a pistol and helped himself to $7,000, He asked for $BO,OOO but the polite cashier was unable to serve that on short order. So “Dutch” bowed out and departed hurriedly in the usual high powered car. : : ;

Quickly Sold OQut, -~ The Temple Sisterhood’s bake sale. Saturday afternoon at the store of ‘E. Jacobs & Co., was a short dffair. Kverything was sold out in about fifteen minutes. “The Ten Commandments” tbnight. For Sale—Winter apples. See Dr. C. G. Keehn. : 34bt{ Harvey Raub and family spent Sunday in Kendallville. *“The Ten Comniandmentsf’ begins tonight at 8:00 % nights at Crystal. For Sale two trees of Ben Davis apples for cider. Call 490. 34b4t Mr, and Mrs, Will Snider drove to Elkhart Sunday to visit Mr. Snider’s mother. » W | 'The greatest picture in the history of the screen is now showing at the Grystal. -

For Sale a carpet and rug weaving loom cheap if taken at once. Inguire of Mrs, Earl James. : iMr. and Mrs, S. C. Sackett drove over to LaGrange Sunday afternoon and called on old friends. ‘Mrs. Leland Calbtck was a guest of Goshen friends Thursday. She was accompanied by Mrs. P. Mott. : For sale solid oak sideboard heveled mirror, good as new at Foster’s community sale, Thursday October 22. ' Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Wemple and daughter Louise atiended a reunion of the Butz family Sunday in Kendallville. ' . _ Dr. F. W. Black reports the birth Sunday morning of a.baby daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ='Duesler. . s ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and children drove to South Bend Sunday and spent the day wit hthe family of -J. C. Brunk. : :

' Messrg and Mesdames George D. Gaby and Stanley Surfus were guests ‘Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd iat their Elkhart township home. I Lost Saturday evening somewhere |on Cavin street a gold wrist watch. 'Liberal reward. Return to Gussie ‘Gockel, A. N. Wertheimer residence. | ' 35a2t The Ladies Aid Society of the U, B. church will hold an all day meeting on Thursday. Quilting will be the order of the day, Pot luck dinner will be served. : Dean Crockett express messenger is home from a vacation of a week in Joliet, 111., Luther P. Cooper acted in and spent the day with the family of ‘man’s absence. - Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Fuler and Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Reed who had beeen guests /z?t the home of Rev. J. W. Reynilds returned Saturday to their homes in Toledo,

Methodist Church Notes,

A Dbeautiful musical service was given by the Methodist Choir Sunday morning. Miss Francis Boonfer directed the ch’oir_ai‘i Miss Esther Reynolds presided at the organ. The special numbers were an anthem “The Lord and King My Shepherd Is” by the choir. o | Tenor Solo “His Almighty Hand” by William Reed with- Miss Mary Jane Hire piano accompaniest. Quartet “Give Me Thy Hand” by ‘_Donald Latta, Wm. Reed, Huarold Lantz and Harold Reynolds. : The Pastor gave a short sermon on “The Value of music in Worship” The program was very much appreciated by the congregation, P At the evening service the pastor took for his subject ‘“The Lost Text” and spoke of the sins of weakness and the sins of strength and of the difference in the way Christ treated them - '

About twelve members of the Epworth League wil latend the Epworth League Banquet at the _ LaGrange Methodist church Wednesday evening. The Epworth League will hold a social and business meeting in their rooms at the church next Sunday from five to seven o’clock. A lunch will be served in the dining room, ° b ~ Cromwell Items. C. L. Schlabach was at Goshen Fridar . g s ‘ . : Sam Lehman has bought the Oka Galloway residence on No. Jefferson Street. e Several fro mhere attended the bhox supper at Kimmell Friday night. Ben Jones of South Bend visited here Friday. =~ . : Wm Archer is making arrangements {o attend a reunion'in Ohio and is now taking time to study some of the new laws to see if he has a right to wear a flower in his coat lapel. Rutug Barcus Sr., has moved in the Kreager property near the B. & 0. Mrs. Ray Miller and children are home from a visit at Knox- Ind. Cagper Deardoff was at Goshen Thursday attending the fall festival, l. Kuriz of Ligonier was here Friday. : ‘ ; The C. P. Baker sale drew a good attendance. :

Charlie Chapple of Middlebury was here Friday. He says his brother was recentlyt married and fainted three times during the ceremony. Excitement a physicion said caused him to collapse. e A school boy here attended a bassethall game at Wolf Lake with a dislocated knee rather than mar his attendance record. S : John Stellar was at Ligonier Friday and saw many improvements there since he moved to Cromwell. Kobert Bousg has moved to his farmsouth of town, v : James Calder of Troy Ohio visited here Friday. He gdys the apple sauce market in his town is ruined. Will Harley of Milford was here Friday exhibiting his automatic pan cake turner. : D. Secrist was at Fort Wayne Friday. . : Neal Hontz was at Goshen Friday. Wm Gorsuch is home from a visit in Ohio. Mr. Gorsuch says summer proved so popular there that there is talk of having another one some time next year. -

Wilso nßuby was at Goshen Thursday. = : . : Dow Crow is home from Fort Wayne - Watt Beezley was in town from Wilmot Friday buying repairs for his cider mill. ; G. Nicoli and wife were Goshen visitors Friday. : : * Tom Farland of Akron. was here Saturday. : ; ‘Barn dances .in this locality. havs been discontinued on account of fire from smoking. The auto that was used in .capturing the Ligonier oil' station robbers by Stanley Franks and C. Epert near Rochester east of Ligonier was in Cromwell Saturday and showed several bullet holes in the top and radiator hood, also’ showed part of a radiator cap which_yas shot off. It was brought heve for repairs and attracted a great deal of attention, John Miller and Henry Pollock have accepted work in Nappanee. M, Winsor of Indianapolis is here. V. Swartz of Goshen was here Friday. . : E. Todd of Willard 0., was here Saturday, ‘ : . J. Rink of Garrett and J. Miller of Warsaw were here Saturday. .

Sixty Years Together. : Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gillette of LaGrange will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home on West Michigan street on Saturday October 24 but it will not be an elaborate affair only the children and their families calling. Mr. Gillette will be eighty-three years old on the coming Christmas day and Mrs. Gillette was seventythree last month, S “The Ten Commandments” begins tonight at 8:00 5 nights at Crystal., Would Make Loafers, . Fearing it would make boys loafers Warsaw city council refused the request of a committee of pastors and business men to provide club rooms in the business district. First Snow of Seasom, The first snow of the season for Liggnier fell this moxrning, but melted as it came down, The snow was accompanied by a raw west wind. “The Ten Commandments” tonight.

Gossard Corsets, #ZFHEIR Gossard corrests are designed for every type of figure that you can wear with all day comifort.. Come in and see the new fall Models. You will find comfort and style and service at any price you want. Priced as low as $2.50. o Brassiers at 50 cents. ' Saturday 24th a brassier will be given with each corset. At the Holderness and Smith Store . Wednesday and Saturday ETHEL M. BLACK : To the Public. , Starting with Thursday October 22 I will discontinue making deliveries of oil and gasolene on Thursday of each week, until further notice, Ed Crockett. 3ba2t* “The . Ten Commandments” tonight.

For soft coal see Frank Sprague. ] : _ 3latf For sale fifteen White Rock pullets Call' phone 490, 34b4t - Save money on coal by calling on Frank Sprague. -3latf “The Ten (Commandments” beging tonight-at - 8:00 5 nightsat‘Crystal. : ~ Miss Ethel Baker spent the week end with a friend near Goshen. For sale No. 2 Smith Typewriter. Mrs. O W. Christie, : 33b3t No one should miss deeing the zreatest of all pictures. Now at Crystal., One show each night at 8:00. r.T ¢ o : j Good hard juggle wood for sale by ‘William Swickard. Leave orders at Banner office. 34b3t Mr. and Mrs, Chester Searfoss and son ‘Leland of near Ligonier spent Sunday. with Frank Hapner and family at Bentoi. ol ; T e € "Messrg and Mesdames Harry Schlotterback and M. C. Pollock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, J. T. Latta out or¥ the farm. - “The Ten Commandments” begins tonight at 8:00 5 nights at Crystal.

BEGINNING MONDAY OCT. 19 5> DAYS : The Ten Commandment The mightiest dramatic spectacle of all the ages, Here is a truly marveious photo play. A picture of such spectacular beauty and astonishing magnificense that it beggars description. A picture you’ll remember as long as you live. It must be seen to be appreciated. ' A goegeous biblical episode. A vilat drama of modern times. ; One show starting at 8:00. Children under 14 years 25 cents. Adults 50 cents.

SAT. OCT. 24 e ; . . . _ Bustin’ Through Starring Jack Hoxie packed with action thrills stunts and wild riding, Also a Sennettt comedy. _ SUN. AND MON. OCT. 25-26 - The Desert Flower With Colleen Moore. Sally’s back now she’s a desert flower and oh boy its just full of fun and pep and laughs and thrills. See it Its a knockout. - Also a good comedy. TUES. WED. THURS., OCT, 27.28-29 ~ Paths to Paradise With Raymond Gritfith and Betty Compson. Its a fast moving crook comedy and its the hest thing in that line you ever saw. We ‘know for we have seen 'it. Its simply Great. Crystal Guest Coupons are not acceptable tonight. :

LOOK!! A New Battery for Your Car . Only' $11.95 - at - Kiester Electric Shop - Phone 481

‘Are You Prepared &, for jjthe coming winter. —|| Now is the time to have l‘\ your new stove installed. § X It you de_sn‘e turnace comE%_,, fort and furnace heat for ' 'x“‘ the entire house without the expense of a furnace we have the geuuine original parlor furnace. HEATROLA Come in and let us show you what this remarkable heater will accompish. . Also a complete line of soft coal stoves, air tights and ranges, stove boards, stovepipes, dampers, coal hods. An oil heater is needed these chilly mornings-priced ssup | - Electric heaters $5 Call 2 on 67 for Coal of Quality o WEIR'S.

! 4 1 Apples! Apples! - Standard and old fashioned varieties . Choice Sprayed ‘Stock | Hand Picked and Graded | On the improved'highway 8 miles North of the ~ Goshen Court House | Bristol Fruit Hill o - Operated by - Bristol Orchards Inc.

Sate Investments ~ To Net 6% and 6,% Irvin Jacobs & Co. |f | ’ Represented by | . FARMERS & MERCHANTS TRUST CO. EDWIN D. SMITH .