Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 October 1925 — Page 4

WHERE -

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 aboutyour affairs and where the watchword is “Secrecy.” '

. THE MIER STATE BANK : LIGONIER, INDIANA

‘““Paths to Paradise” is high hat Raymond Griffith stepping on the laughing gas Its a mad joy ride ‘a thoasand smiles long at Crystal this week. : . Dwight N. Wolf manager of the Lepird shoe store at Marshall Mich., was here Sunday: 3 ¢

MON. OCT. 26 ¢ ' Colleen Moore in - The Desert Flower You must see Sally as the little Irish vgirl of the desert. It is one of the best things she's ever made, It has, laughs galore. ‘ ¥ Use yvour guest coupons tonight. TUES. WED.,, THURS,, OCT. 27-28-29 - Path to Paradise With Raymond Griffith and Betty Compson. A rollicking comedy telling the experiences of two crooks who make vou laugh all the way from San Francisco to the Mexican border and then back again. . A -laugh a day keeps the doctor away and here are enough laughs to put “‘doc” out of business! ; Also a news reel and a comedy. FRL AND SAT. OCT. 3031 The Teaser ' With lanra I.a Plante and Pat O‘Malley a zippy comedy drama in which love laughs, jealousies and lessons in etiquette all mingle in a merry medley of laughter. ‘Also a comedy. : o SUN. and MON. NOV. 1-2 : Lovers in Quarantine ‘With Bebe Daniels and Harrison Ford. : A society girl decides to kill a dull week end by eloping and well! Come the funny bone. .Also Lloyd Hamilton in a fine comedy, Great show. TUES. WED,, THURS., NOYV, 3-4-5 Her Sister From Paris With Constance Talmadge. She disguises herself as a gay French dancer to test her husband’s love, he falls, hook line and sinker. Her latest and greatest picture. '

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on Mondays

Store Up for Wint : ) ”",'5'45'3:1"22"'.:"'5‘.” Special Bargains N . | T T TR in le«%fi#tawl Beds, Springs ‘{(Wfil‘ L and VB 'i a { & f;&'{{;:‘;';; Mattresses No home is complete with- [ ¢ C . me s compee wts Kitchen Cabinet These articles are within the reach of ajl by . sSCOV IL, The Furniture Man

Notice, : For the purpose of securing better service and a product of uniform quality to the public. The SmithTodd Dairy Borger . Dairy, _Herald Dairy and the Willow Springs Dairy now delivering milk in Ligonier have decided to market their milk through an organization to be known as The Ligonier Milk Producers Association begining Nowy. 1 1925 = There will be no change in the price of milk except a . reduction of one cent per quart for jersey quality milk. Milk will be on sale at various stores, and there will be no charge for the bottles. All we ask of the public is to be kind enough to return bottles promptly as soon as they are empty. Beéginning November Ist 1925 all route milk will be delivered from:.one route, and the following is the schedule of prices for .route delivered milk and cream: : ‘Jersey Quality Milk 13 cents per quart, ; : Standard Quality Milk 11 cents per quart. : Whipping Cream 18 cents: ner half pint. . ’ : Coffee Cream 14 cents per half pint, o The Ligonier Milk Producers Asso. ; : 36a2t Colleen Moore tonight. Its great. For sale fifteen White Rock pullets Call phone 490. : 34b4t Save money on coal by calling on Frank Sprague. 3lasf For sale a good piano. Inquire of Mrs. Ella Kiser. 36a3t “Paths to Paradise” Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

For Sale two trees of Ben Davis apples for cider. Call 490. 34b4t Eli Jacobs is in vChieago buying coats for the E. Jacobs & Co., store. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Weaver are in Canton, Ohio, visiting their son Elmo. : Mrs. ‘Tom Wagoner is visiting at the home of her son in Elkhart for two weeks. S. L. Fryer the peppermint oil buyer had business which took him fo Albion Thursday. v Mrs. W. A. Cochran was taken to South Bend hospital vesferday for an X-ray examination, - Miss Kline walked out from between two automobiles parked by the curbing directly in the path of the automobile being driven by John Cline, Jr.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Chicago Stock Show to Set Records ‘Advance indications are that all records will be smashed at the twentysixth anniversary session of the International Live Stock = Exposition ‘which will be held in Chicago November 28th to December sth according to. Secretary-Manager B. H. Heide, He reports that never before in the long and illustrious history of thig show has there been so much enthusiasm shown by both exhibitors anr prospective visitors. - More than ten thousand of the finest horses, cattle sheep and swine will be entered in the numerous contests to strive for supreme honors at this acknowledged ** Supreme Court of Agricultural Industry” These animals include the champions of the state and sectional fairs and many others which will be shown at Chicago for the first time and they represent the highest attainments of the master breeders and feeders of the world. In addition to.the leading live stock authorities: of the United States and Canada, two noted foreign judges will assist in making the awards, J. Egerton Quested of Kent England, serving in the steer and Red Polled classes and Robert. Duncan of Korfarshire Scotland acting as judge of the Breeding shorthorns. Director G. I. Christie of the Indiana Agricuitural Experiment Station who is the superintendent of the | International Grain and Hay Show, Which is a department of the Exposition expects over five thousand samples of choice grains, small seeds and hay to be entered for world titles in these contests.

Jury Stili Incomplete. With two weeks of unsuccessful efforts to secure a jury for the Qberholtzer murder trial the Hamilton county court Friday stood adjovrned until Monday, ' The end of the long conflict between state and defense attorneys over selection of the men who will hear the viedence on which the state hopes to convict D. C. Stephenson [Rarl Klenck and Earl Gentry of the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer is not yet in sight. Twenty-three men were examined during the Friday session and there was .no (lefiniie_-_pogress toward conipleting the panel. o

Hl of Typhoid. » Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleland and daughter of Albion who have been ill with typhoid fever for a week or more are reported no better. A tenant on the farm named Alabaugh is also ill with the diseace. : ~ Couneil Meeting, . The Ligonier city. council will meet in regular session Thursday evening October 29. There is considerable business of -importance to come up for consideration. . ‘ Ligonier Grain Prices, ~ Wheat $1.50, Corn 70 cents Ryve 66 cents, oats 32 cents. George W. tSarr has a badly infected finger and swollen hand . The trouble started with a pimple. The Foreign Miszionary Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs, J.. 1. Cavin PFriday afterncon: : Mres. A, K. Kelley and daughter Margaret who spent a week end in Columbia City arrived home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs & Willigm White, former residents of Ligonier, drove from Elkhart Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Golder and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golder are in attendance at the funeral of Frank Golder in Mishawaka today. - Rev. J. W. Oborn of Warsaw a former Ligonier minister conducted services at the M. E. church here Sunday morning. Miss Cecelia Carney -returned to Chicago Friday after a three weeks visit with her mother Mrs. P. J. Carney. o J. C. Kimmell and Joseph Calbeck made a business trip to Roselawn Newton county last Thursday. They were accompanied by their wives. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Applegate were among the Kendallville visitors Sunday night to witness the production- “ Two Masters” .put on by Ligonier talent. ' - Mrs. 0.. M, Rager, Miss Bernice and Raymond Rager of Ligonier spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rager.—Churubusco Truth. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church will hold their annual Womans Day services on Sunday evening at the church. A program of music and speaking has been prepared. ‘Marion Berherich of Cromwell has purchased a 5% acre tract of Mrs. Cora Firestone of thig city. The deal was made through the Home Realty and Investment Company.

Rev, F. B.| Parker will leave Tues-’ day morning for Indianapolis to at- | tend the Indiana State Conference of . the United Brethren church which is in session there on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmell Mrs, Charles Corhelius and Cornelius Wolf drove over to Battle Creek Michigan Friday. Miss Mildred Kimmell returned home with them after having spent a week in the famous health resort, : : 3

Gymnasium for Syracuse.

For several years the Commercial Club has been active to secure a socalled community building or gymnasium for Syracuse. A proposed plan to erect it by private capital fell through ,as also did the plan to build it by taxation. : - However things took a new turn in the last two months and a coliseum or auditorium for Syracuse is now an assured fact. The large brick building on Pear] street at one time occupied by the Lakeside Lumber Co. has been purchased an dthe property is held in trust by a trustee appointed by the Commercial Club. :

Bonds will be issued at $lO each and already mnearly 300 bonds - have been subscribed by local people. This week a committee will go in the country to solicit bond subscriptions. : The aduitorium will be wused for any public entertainment,» such as basketball, athletics, moving pictures, musicals and dramatic entertainments band concerts and school plays. - The seating capacity . will be so arranged that over 1,000 people can be gzeated at bhasketball games and about 1,500 when seats c¢an be placed on the basketball floor which will be 40x70 feet—Syracuse Journal. Ligonier might learn a lesson from her neighbor on the south-west. - | . Real Estate Transfers. ‘ Cedric Adams to Oscar Flowers lot in Ligonier. : : Oscar Flowers to Andrew T. Adms ;and wife lot in Ligonier. _ . The Straus Brog, Co. to Cedric Adams and wife land in Perry town[ship. : o Called to Cromwell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart were called to Cromwell Sunday by the serious illness of = Mr, Barnhart’s father George W, Barnhart who suffers from high blood pressure. ’ —fl “Paths to Paradise” is a clever crook comedy with Raymond Griffith and Betty Compson. Its great. See it this:week : 3

Finding New Powers:

Although their progress is slow and unspectacular, scientists are making dogged attempts to discover a way to make artificial fuels which will replace the diminishing supplies of coal and oil. The process they seek to perform in their laboratories, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, is the marvelous one that nature uses every day in storing up energy in leaves and plants by converting waste material into wood, etc., under the action of sunlight. Solution of the riddle is being sought in California by Dr. Herman A. Spoehr and a staff of research workers, A year's )consumption of coal at the present’ time represents the accumulation of 100 years, he says. : - Vienna Exports Coins The outpat of the Vienna mint in 1924 was the greatest since its foundation, according to a report of the budget committee of the national assembly. Only a cornparatively few of the coins struck, however, were for Austrian account, the bulk going to Poland, Bulgaria, North and East Africa and even Afghanistan, in the shape of the old Maria Theresa dollar. Altogether, the Vienna mint turned out 341,000,000 coing, calling for 7,000 pounds of silver every day of the year. Advancement in Tibet The butter-burning lamps of Lhasa, forbidden city of Tibet, soon will be no more. Their place will be taken, even in the most sacred shrines, by electric lamps, and electricity to light these lamps will be generated by a hydro-electric plant that is now making its way on the backs of pack muleg along trails reaching from the Indian horder. i Offsets the Weather Wirst Boarder (in the mountains)— Going to stay till November, eh? Must he rather cold here at that time of the year. : Second isitto—Yes, but the hotel proprietor ioses some of the icy manner which distinguishes him in July and August.—Boston Transcript.

- John McCormack CONCERT Notre Dame Auditor--lum, South Bend, Ind. Fr., Ev'g, Nov. 20 Mail Orders NOW Being Filled Mail checks to Scholarship Club - 630 W. LaSalle. No Telephone orders filled PRICES $1.50, $2. 8250 &3 -No Tax Inrerurban and Bus Line will hold until after performance.

L The New Ford (ars. - The Ford Motor' Company reached the highest production peak in the records of the company Friday when 8,165 cars and trucks went off the assembly lines of domestic branches, Friday’s record however, is expeeted to be short lived, for production will reach 8,500 daily before the end of the month, making possible a total output of approximately 200,000 for October the greatest in Ford history. ‘This information was contained in a statement issued at the company’s general offices here Saturday afternoon, which details the remarkable industrial accomplishment effected in producing’ the improved Ford cars and which at_the same time definitely dispels all fictitious rumors regarding Ford production circulated since the new cars were announced. - >

“Less than sixty days after discontinuing its former style passenger cars the Ford Motor Compahy has brought the improved types into normal production in all its assembly plants throughout the United States,” it was stated. x 2

“The former type passenger cars v-ent out of production in August during which month 4,616 passenger cars were produced. . “Because of the many changes and improvements made in Forgd bodies it was necessary to re-arrange departnients in all assembly plants, install considerable equipment and lengthen paint ovens to permit baking and an increase in the number of coats of paint given the cars, This was accomplished and production started in the plants early%in September. Output of : the improved cars increased rapidly and for the week ending September 19 the producticn total showed 22,376 cars and trucks. : “Since that time output has been growing steadily. During the last few weeks the company has been shipping through its branches to dealers more than 7,000 cars and trucks a day, the shipments increasing to the .record reached October 16 when 8,165 cars and trucks were produced. This output will be increased to 8,500 a day before the end of the month. Production for October will run close to 200,000, a new high record.

The Magie Carpet.

Unce upon a time in the mystiec land of Persia there was found among the treasures of a king, a wonderful carpet. One had only to sit on it, wish to be somewhere, and away the carpet would fly till the wished-for place was reached, ‘For hundreds of years it carried kings and princes upon the most amazing adventures. No one knows what finally became of it but it may be that its last threads went . into the make-up of the first Youth’s Companion. For ' like the magic carpet. The Companion for 1926 carries you to the land of vour heart’s desire—up into the Maine woods with the lumbermen, out on the western plains where the warlike Navaho Indians live; far up into the gold region of Alaska; and away on the Southern Seas in search of treasures and lost islands. All you need for such extraordinary adventures is a young heart and a Youth’s Com.panion. Don’t lost time in getting started; subscribe now and receive: 1. The .Youth’'s Companion— 52 issues in 1926 and -

2. The remaining issues of 1925. - All for only $2. 3. Or include McCall’s Magazine the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications only $2.50. ; . - THE YOUTH'S COMPANION .. S N Dept., Boston, Mass_ " Subscriptions 'Received at this Office. I Fun Week at Crystal this week. Constaiice Talmadge in “Her Sister from Paris next week. Girl Wanted General House work Three in the family. Phone 398. 5 The Progress Club will meet this evening with Mrs, Harry Holderness. Mrs. Guy Baker of Kimmell who had been very ill is reported: out of danager. 7 Mrs. W. € B.'v Harrison and son George. Robert were Fort Wayne visitors Friday. : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Dr, and Mrs. C. R. Applegate. Mrs. J. E. Culver of 250 W. Indiana avenue Elkhart was a quet Thursday of Mrs, W. H. Bender in this city. For Sale dining room table and china closet. Both in good condition, Ferd Ackerman. 36b2t, No speed limits, no traffic traps, no gloom along the Paths to Paradise at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Milo Eversole and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Eversole visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott at Elkhart Sunday. : Lost Saturday evening somewhere on Cavin street a gold wrist watch. Liberal reward. - Return to Gussie Gockel, A. N. Wertheimer residence, : : 35a2t

For sale farm of 160 acres in southeastern Missouri one mile and a half from' a good town. Fair buildings. Inquire of George Storch, Napolean, Ohio. . 36b3t* : e ; To Come From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Musselman of Fort Lauderdale, Florida are on the way to Ligonier to visit Mr. and Mrs. John D. Skeels. They are newlyweds,

_ | Are You Prepared T, forggtheiiicoming winter. ; Now is the time to have | 5 your new stove installed. § 3 It youfdesire turnace com- § i fort and furnace heat for ¥\ the entire house without the expense of a furnace we have the geuuine original parlor furnace. - Gstale HEATROLA Come in and let us show you what this remarkable heater will accomphsh, | ' 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 WEIR’S

Sate Investments To Net 6% and 6/% Irvin Jacobs & Co. ', | Represented b}r iy FARMERS & MERCHANTS TRUST CO. ~ EDWIND.SMITH

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