Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 40B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 November 1925 — Page 8

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Is your Banking Business kept confidential? ‘ The Micr State Bank, the largest and oldest Bank in Ligonier, serving the public for over 60 years The Bank where the- public kanows nothing about your affairs and where the watchword is “Secrecy.” .

THE MIER STATE BANK LIGONIER, INDIANA -

g 'y Stansbury s Store Overloaded [t must be done. Too many goods. Must make room for our Xmas goods. BUY THEM NOW. f . | | ~ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Ladies’ heavy weight Union Suits. ... .. $1.29 Ladies” Silk and Wool Union Suits . ... 2.98 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. .. ... .. 1.39 Children’s Union Suits. Get them now. ~ OUTING DEPARTMENT 27 inch Dark Outing for Comforts ...........13¢ 36 inch Laght or Dark Outing. .. ... .. 19¢ 27 inch White 0uting................ ]3O BLANKET DEPARTMENT 70-80 Plaid Blankets, heavy, special. ... .$2.89 72-84 Nashua Pl:aid Blankets for this sale 4.59 - Wool Blankets. We want to show you the quality, size and beauty. .+ OUTING COWNS ladicse Oubine Gowns ... . DBBc Childgen's Outing Gowns. . ... . 98¢ Other Gowns.. ... - . $1.391 $l9B HOSE, SILK AND WOOL | Now Buy Your Xmas Presents | Skl .. . .. 30 , Wapllleee. =~ = B 0 Nk e . . OB Widkbloee - . . OR¢ {ivls (otonblase.. .= . 75¢ " Anything you want in TABLE LINENS, STAMPED LINENS, TOWELS, NOTIONS. Now will be your opportunity. ' ‘ " Ligonier, e . FOR 7 DAYS OF BIG BARGAIN BUYING' o REMEMBER THE DAYS , November 27 to December 5

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Youth Drinks Poison. Daniel Imbody 15 year old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Imbody of Fort Wayne is in a critical cond tion in the Methodist hospital as the result of his attempt to end his life late Tuesday afternoon by drinking poison at his home. He attempted to end his life in the presence of his mother and he had swallowed a considerable portion of the fluid before she reached him. Mrs. Imbody told the police she knew of no motive unless it was because the youth was having trouble with his school work. . - / : Physicians were fighting hard to save his life Tuesday night. ('lub Meeting. Ralph Green entertained at the home of his father and raother ILiondayv evening the Methodist Minute Men c¢lub at a business meeting aiso five more boys were taken in the club. Henry Grahn, Winfield Sutton, Garth Christman Jack Vanderford and Chas. Grahn. The boys. were delighted by dainty refreshments severed by Ralph and his mother. These club mecting are held every Monday evening at the home of some one of the boys c¢r at the home of Mrs. Couts the club adviser and ‘urge. every member present. : ;

Fined %25 and (Costs, A fine of $25 and costs was imposed upon Henry Schuueler New Haven for druken _(h'iving by Justice €. F. Fletter at Fort Wayne = following Schuueler's arrest Sunday night after figuring in an -automobile collision Schuueler piloted his car into one occupied by a family from Huntertown. Two women -in the machine cuffered slight injuries. Juveniles Are Held. Three boys were placed in charge of juvenile authorities yesterday on charges of automobile taking. The boyg all of jjuvenile age were arrested Saturday night in Fort Wayne when they were found in a machine owned by Clarence Grush which they had driven from its parking place. (anned Fruit Delivery. Members of the Rebekah lodge will deliver canned goods designed for the odd Fellows home at the residence of Mrs. Harry Hicks. , ’ The Story Hour. Miss Gladys Billman will have charge of the Story Hour at the Ligonlier library Saturday afternoon at 1:30 : : . Cultery at Weavers Hardware. Special four-course turkey dinner Thanksgiving at Hotel Ligonier,

. Special Thanksgiving dinner at the American Cafe, / : | Speciai Thanksgiving dinner at the ‘&American Cafe, | S . Flexible Flyer Sleds at Weavers ! Hardware. : | e e ~ Leßoy Kellam was in South Bend ‘Tuesday on business. | Special matinee at 3:00 Thursday afternon at the Crxstal. ' Lacq Decorating Paint Dries in 30 minutes at Wéavers Hardware. - For sale baled straw and hay in bulk. J. D. Kreager. 39b3t Mr, and Mrs. Thurlow Shuman' are spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Mary Moats will spend Thanks giving with a friend in Syracuse. ' Mrs. A. C. Turrell of Xenia Ohio is a guest of her son Albert and family. - For rent steam heated rooms with kitchen privileges. Inquire at the Lodge. - - - 38aTt : Mrs. George W. Brown was a guesti Tuesday of Mrs. Henry Herald at Goshen. 1

Mrs.. Walter Hire of Richville who had been. ill is much improved in health. . Wanted to buy poultry. We pay the highest market price. Bobeck and Deardorff. : _ 36b8t Olin Stansbury who had been stationed in St. Paul has returned to Chicago. , : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stellar entertained a company of friends at dinner. Sunday. s Miss Mabel Ritter of Kalispel Montana was a guest Sunday of Mrs. J. Warren Moore. “The Half Way Girl” with Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes at Crystal Sunday and Monday. Mesdames O. W. Christie and F. E. Weir drove to Kendallville Tuesday and visited Mrs. Gene Brown. @ " The American Legion basketball team of this city visited Topeka for a practice game Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sutton'son and daughter will drive to Terre Haute land spend Thanksgiving with relatives. : . - ; Miss Gleta Schick of Ligonier was over Sunday the guest of her parents ’Mn.‘a'.nd Mrs. Will Schick in Elkhart ‘township. : “California Straight Ahead” is vthef gayest, merriest, smartest comedy drama you ever saw. A treat for your jaded nerves. See it at th‘e‘ Crystal: Thursday and Friday,

High School Log. | Published bhy the students of Ligonier High in the intrests of the friends and supporters: of this institution. Editorial Board—Helen Kurtz, Dan Inks, Irene Johnson, David Dunlkle. ; An Appreciation ... ... ... We feel that the citizens of Ligonier are behind us. The pep in the crowds at -our Basketball éames far exceeds that of preceeding years. They are sportmanlike and are therefore a good time and not to fight. v In the past few years ‘the merchants of Ligomier have shown their appreciation of the team by littl favors given to us. Two vears.ago C. S. Griffith donated to us headgear which were quite a fad at that time and which were appreciated by all the fellows. Last year our friend and loyal supporter Don Latta canvassed the business district and collected the money whieh bought our scarlet sweat shirts. To these merchants who donated this money and to Donald Latta we are deeply indebted. And now this year Mr. Miller of the Lincoln Cafe promised a fecd to every ‘member of the Basketball sugad if we beat LaGrange, We did and got the eats. .

The team appreciate very much these favors. We are goining to try to repay these loyal backers by putting a clean hard fight in every game for the ‘honor of Ligonier. ' - New School Song. - A high school song has been written by Harriet Caldwell to the tune ot“ “If You Kney Susie.” | ‘lf you knew Ligonier | Like 1 know Ligonier z Oh, oh, oh what a team. There’s none surpass it Nor none outclass it. . - Oh, oh, Holy Moses what a team. If you don’'t believe it Watch and you’ll see : They can make baskets Yes, Sir, two out of three - If you knew Ligonier Like I known Ligonier Oh what a grand team. This gong was presented to the S. A. F. Club at the last meeting and was met with enthusiasm. The song was sung last Friday at the Nappanee game with great success.—Jravid Dun-i kle. L .- | A Freshman’s Idea of High School Life The first. few days of a Freshman’s life in High School are very important ones to the boy or girl These few days probably remain in their minds for a long time to come. - In the first place they think they are very important and the school can’'t get along without<them. - These thoughts are soon taken out by the dignified Seniors as well as the Juniors and Sophomores. They make it plain to them that the school existed very well without thom before they entered into High school. In the second place a Freshman thinks high school is to be one grand round of pleasure. He thinks that High School is made up mostly of Basket Ball games, parties and class plays including the Junior rings and sweaters. It _is not long until this bright bubble is burted by the teachers, principal or superintendent who make it plain to them that High School life is real, hard and earnest work. . 3

They soon learn that it will take them all their spare time in school and work at home to keep up with their grade or it will mean a perfect failure for the month or term. After a few of these failures or an invitation into the Superintendent’s office lthey will awaken to the fact that if they do not study harder and more Fearnestly they will remain Freshmen for another yvear. They will then come to the conclusion that High ‘School is not made up of pleasure but of work that takes some thinking. * ‘The Freshman will also learn that a teacher cannot teach them anything if there is no co-operation betwepn the teacher and pupils. To bring out the best that is in them there must be co-operation, j : Of course, they do not want to be Freshmen any longer than possible, so they buckle down to their work that they may pass on to the Sophomore year, then they may help some othez" Freshman of the next vear over his illusions. : ;

' A meeting of the Freshman class was held at 3:45 Tuesday November 23. The purpose of this meeting was to decide on the way the members of the class wanted the money made from the High School Carnival divided. It was decided to give the Seniors fifty per cent of the Freshman’s share of the money to help towards the annual—William Nelson. 8 Big time! At the close of the Annual Sale. The Senior class announced last Friday that they were going to give a party for the entire high school, just as soon as the last Annual is, sold. The money used for this party doesn’t come from the annual money. Let us sell more Annual and make it a big success. ~ The Junior class will hold a bake sale at the Jet White Wednesday Nopember 25 starting at 2:30 P. M. The Junior class held a meeting Monday after school and commitees ‘were appointed to look after the hake sale.—lrene Johnson. - There was a Senior meeting after school Wednesday evening Each Senior ig selling L. H. S. pencils. Help us out and buy one. : There was a meeting of the Student Council, Thursday evening to decide about the division of the Carnival money.. No decision was arrived at. Mr. Nord gave a very good talk about Older boys conference Friday afternoon, Monday afternoon the S. A. F. club had a very fine meeting. Monday evening after school therd was a meeting of all the classese. The Student Council is working very effectively now and have the co-op-eration of the whole school. e

The Senior class is having a pie social, Wedensday November 25 at the Coulter Bakery. Mrs. McMichael attended the home coming game at Indiana U -Saturday. She reports a close game with even-,l ly matched teams. A game with few penalties and real football plays. The Stadium Dedication was impressive. Stadium dedicated to all Indiana U War Heroes. Major Gen. Harrison Ely of Washington D. C. gave the dedicatory address. Among notables present was QGeorge Ade who was given , quite -an inovation from the Purdue and Indiana U student bodies. Help the Sophomores and buy some home made candy at the game Friday night. ; - The Sophomores are going to have a ‘hard time party next Wednesday night. . ' Free T. B. Clinie. : Dr. Crull of, Irene Byron hospital ‘will hold a free tuberculosis clinc at the library in Albion Thursday December 3. The clinic is chiefly for school. children but anyone will be welcome. The hours are from 11 to 4. Dr. Crull will be assisted by the county health nurse. 40b2t

Eor Bgl¢ =~ . . Residence property on North Martini street Ligonier &lso a property in Goshen. The Goshen property has a 5 room house and that in Ligonier 3 lots. Chester Hile : 39b2t*. Xmas cards at Weavers Store Kodaks at Weavers Hardware. : Little Ruth Lunday won a duck last! night at the Eagles gift show. | Hemstitching 6, 8 and 10 cents. Mrs.‘ Sheets Bartholomew, 38aTt l John Henry Linn a former Ligonie‘ri resident but now of Kendallville was here visiting Tuesday/ : ‘ “Mrs. Hein‘y Hire is still much under the weather. She is able to be up only a part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. 1d Benthin are in Kokomo to spend Thanksgiving. Their son William of Purdue university will meet them there. Dorothy Slabaugh will be home from Indiana university to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh over Thanksgiving. S ‘ . Mrs. Mary Smith of Florida is here on a visit.with her sister Mrs. Will ‘Sharp. The lad yexpects to leave 'Friday for her home. : v

Churubusco high schoel basketball team plays the Ligonier high school team here this Wednesday evening instead of I'riday as scheduled, California Straight Ahead with Reginald Denny. Fine action thrills excitement the kind of a show you love to see at Crystal Thursday and Friday. E : ’ ~ Miss Esther Parker a student at Indiana Central College at Indianapolis will spend Thanksgiving with her parents Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Parker. = : . Carlyle Epert and Stanley Franks will visit Karl Bourie Jr., at Detroit Thurgday and next Monday Mr. Franks will leave for .Florida to join his father, 4 o ’ Shipwrecked with a carload of .wild animals one lone woman survives. It's .a thrill you bet. See Doris Kenyon in “The Half Way Girl” Sunday and Monday.

- OSuper Values m Men's , Werk Clothes =~ = | Sheepskin Coats at < - $lO.OO | - Leather Vests - - $lOOO " Flannel Shirts - $2.00 to $5.00 » Men’sF leecvedand Ribbed Union Suits at ~ '. $1.50 per garment Boys’ Sheepskin Coats $7.50 to $8.50 Canvas Gloves 10¢ to 15¢c per pair. i J ; Carney Clothmg Store

—Christmas Goods== now on display. You will , : find a complete stock of use- - ful gifts for young and old at | our store. | : We Invite You to Call | ' at our store and inspect the Gifts ‘ useful gifts on display. Com- @ ~ pare our quality and prices. | ‘ ToYs. TOYS!. TOYS! A complcteline of high grade ‘ - toys for the c'hildrer;._ Make your selections early. A small deposit will hold any . ol until Christmas. . ’ Tickets given with every 25¢ cash purchase on Auto - - . ‘ 9 a&! ‘ % WEIR S W o [ ] SR S So 5 MO S K

Storing Prospesity The squirrel 1s srnart’enough to gather his winter's supply of food dunng the ~months of plenty.. What the beast does by instinct, man ~ has learred to do through experience. Are you storing your dollarsin a safe place for future needs? | | We pay 4 per cent on savings Citizens Bank “The Bank by the_Clock” -