Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 42A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 December 1925 — Page 22
J. C. KIMMEL]L. e J. K. KIMMELIL, KIMMELL REALTY CO. Office First Floor Citizens Bank Building Ligonier Ind. ~ Phone 800 | ' g e B A DB5 A ot 0 TS, ol DR SO XAo MG MANADUTSI Y. AT, A R Ni W NS Farm Land Bulletin ' - B 0 fiwre,farnx in Sparta Township near Kimmell. New buildings with all modern conveniences. - ’ $3500 buys 118 acres within a mile of the Lincoln Highway, Some choice m_x,ibn and mint land and a private lake. Good fishing. 95 acres on the paved road connecting the Lincoln Highway with Albion. Good buildings and some timber. No waste land, Choice 40 acre tract south of Cromwell. ‘No buildings. $lOOO buys a bacre tract in Elkhart Township with a good set of improvements. Would trade forLigonier property and give immediate possession. SE ; 80 acre farm two miles north of Albion. Good buildings and a good tenant house. Priced right. : : 147 acre improved farm within 2 miles of Cromwell for less than the improvements cost. $2OOO cash and long time 5%9 loan on the balance. Good stock and grain farm. Choice 100 acre in Swan Township. 70 acres clay loam and 30 acres of onion and mint land. Good buildings. $2OOO ‘cash and your own time on the balance. 237 acre farm within four miles of Ligonier and one half mile off of the Lincoln Highway. No waste land, good bhuilding. Would trade for a smaller farm and give long time on the difference. : 154 acre farm in Orange Township near Gene Stratton Porters Limberlost Cabin, Some timber. Two sets of buildihg‘& Priced to sell. ; ' $6OOO buys a good stock and grain farm in York township on p;de road. 30 acres of onion and mint land. Might take Ligonier property in exchange, : : 40 acre poultry and truck farm 'overlook'ing Lake Wawasee., Good buildings Would trade for a larger farm in Sparta or Washington Townships. o . : In addition to the above we have city and town property, business chances, and summer reosrt properties. We handle insurance of every kind sound secrities and Federal Farm Loans. . 2
Read the Advs.
J. C. KIMMELL J. K. KIMMELL Kimmell Realty Company Office First Floor Citizens Bank Building Ligonier Ind. ' ' Phone 800 " et o e 55 £St - City And Town Properties and Business Chances Choice vacant lot on the North Side. P o = Modern two story residence on Third Street. Seven rooms, A choice home in a good neighborhood. Priced for quick sale. Terms.. - . A choice residence lot on College Street near Main street. Priced right. : B A 10 room modern house on (avin Street, recently remodeled Garage. A good location and a bargain for some one. Seven room modern house on Union Street. Open stairway. Garage and poultry house. Good location for residence grocery, or barbecue lunch, At intersection of two state highways. _ Nine room modern home in Kimmell. "Would trade for a small business. Prefers a residence grocery or general store. Residence property in Albion. Would trade for Lake Wawasee property. Notion store in a good live town. Doing good business. 7 room residence and 16 choice lots in Kimmell. The new Lincoln Highway runs through the lots. Good site for a filling station and lunch room. Would trade for a small farm. Two improved lots in Kimmell at a bargain. . Four choice lots in Elkhart for sale or would trade for Noble County_property. : 4 ! General Store in a good live town. Would take a small farm in exchange or sell on terms. Several resort properties at Lake Wawasee for sale. Cottages and vacant lots at Ogden Island Natticrow Beach and Morrison Island. In addition to the above we have a large list of improved farms for sale on easy terms or we will take other property in exchange. We represent the First Joint Stock Land bank of Fort Wayne and are in a position to get you a long time 5% 9% loan on your farm. We handle sound securities and insurance of every kind.
W SOLD BY A RESPONSIBLE FIRM AND BACKED BY ' GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Ford Fordor Sedan $445 Yord JTador Hedan ... ... . $435 Yord Tudde Bedan ... ..o sao 398 Ford Coupe, Ballon fives . S Yol DolDe ... e 200 Ford Coupe Fevsnasnsrer st st as s ase s nan s srsnsssessasesnseress DLOD Ford Touring 1921 S oailuns o i e s e b e BB Ford Roadster RS G il S Ford Roadster 1925 ballon tires ...........c.ccsvuuencnneen.... $325 Ford Touring 1924 New Cord Tires ..........:icocoviiimrimiiiis $215 Ford Sedan Good Tires New Paint ..............ccoovevvivin, $195 Tord Truck 10286 l New Tives .............olioiii i $195 Ford Truck 1925 Style Closed Cab .................... $205 REMEMBER YOU CAN DRIVE ANY CAR FOR Shuman-Turrell Co. f i . 5 DAYS ON US | - We'’re Making Friends by Living Up to Our Guarantee
THE LIGONIF® BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
All Did Their Bi: to Make Christmas Merry EVERYBODY in° Bromptonh knew that it was all the Hammonds could do to make ends meet. A big family and a small income Is not a combination to make easy living. Yet at Christmas time the Hammond family managed to have all the good things that go with the day and to be able to purchase the gifts of love that mean so much. It was all due to the plan that Mrs. Hammond had worked out when the children were small. Several weeks before Christmas a contribution box was placed in the Hammond dining room; across it was written In big letters of red and-green: “Do your bit to make Christmas merry,” and each member of the family was supposed to contribute something, be it ever so little. And it was surprising, just as soon as the box was put up each year, how many, wonderful ways cropped out for earning extra nickels and dimes. FEven little Tim, in spite of being only five, contributed his mite to the cheer fund. And thg fun the family had in trying to fill the box—why, 1t was nearly as good as Christmas itself! Each evening it was held up and weighed by the smaller children and they always agreed that it was getting so “awful” heavy; when it was opened just before Christmas there was always a shout of surprise and joy, and they declared that it contained. much more than they had thought it would. And now they were spending the money that was made up of so much sacrifice, such planning and scheming as there was to get the most out of it. And when Christmas mornjng dawned there was no happier family in all Brompton—the Christmas family fund had brought them so many good things.—Katherine Edelman. (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
T T T T TR TR IR IR THE HONORED COLORS WE ARE the colors red and f‘ green, \ How we are honored! . How could Christmas be Christmas without green and f without red to help in the gay § decorations? '! Long ago we two colors were ‘ - given this honor. : ~ How gay and pleased it makes us. i - It makes green so vivid and bright with delight. ‘ f It makes red so glowing and f ‘ resplendent with enjoyment. f) We are glad no other colors ¢ ~ were chosen!—Mary Graham . .~ Bonner. : % % | (©), 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) '
Algernon Noseup—the - Bundle That Cured Him IT WASN'T his real name, but people thought he deserved it. Like a top, he carried a swelled head upon a small foundation. His nose was so much in the air that it distributed snubs plentifully. His ldea of getting up was that of putting others down ~ Algernon despised Christmas. He even felt ready to snub Santa Claus. This snob had a special snub for anybody who believed in Christmas cheer and generous happiness. He was an ardent member of the Soclety for the Prevention of Useless Giving. Indeed, he was the chairman of the branch of it that infested his town without bearing a gift. There may have been a streak of fat in his character, but there surely was a streak of mean. It was a bundle that cured him. As he stalked to his door with his eyes on the church steeple he fell over i, and as he opened it that Christmas Day and found that a number of his neighbors had conspired to warm his heart with tokens of kind consideration, he felt so strangely humbled and ashamed of himself that he was never afterwards able to look down wupon anybody.—Christopher G. Hazard. (®, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) .
. Tiny Tim “And how did little Tim behave?”’ asked Mrs, Cratchit. “As good as gold,” said Bob, “and better. Somehow he gets thoughtful sitting by himself so much, and thinks the strangest things you ever heard. He told me, coming home, that he hoped people saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Ohristmas day, who made lame beggars walk ‘and blind men see.” And so, as Tiny Tim observed, “God bless us every one!”—Charles Dickens. Kerchiefs as Gifts Pretty handkerchiefs ‘may be made at home. One is a square of fine white linen with appliqued corners of mauve linen outlined with embroidery. The other has a tiny white linen center. surrounded by a wide footing lace edged and bordered round with daisies,
= Creamed Dates ‘ Stone the dates, roll in sugar, and ~put a piece of fondant in place of the stone. Roll again In granulated syi gar. Fill with nnts or peanut butter instead of fondant if desired. } Just Before Christmas | The hour was very late. : Little Willie—Maihma, where do you suppose Santa Claus is right at this moment? . ’ , Mother—ll wish T knew. Subscriber for the Banner., E. R. Kurtz ~ "Aucti - L,Auctioneer % Pnone No. 65, Ligonier. "%
October Games Record. Staté game wardens in QOctober arrested 174 persons for alleged fish and game law violations and 164 paid fines and costs ‘amounting to $3,155.50 Nine cases are pending and one case was dismissed. Seventy-five of this number were apprehended hunting without licenses while 42 took fur animals in the closed season. | = = : Hurt in Aeccident. ; : A Solomon Creek correspondent says: “Mrs. Bertha Hapner and son Kenneth were Suynday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Hire, of Ligenier. Mr. and Mrs. Hire received minor bruises when they were hrown onte the pavement when an iutomobile ran into their wagon as they were enroute home after visiting their son Harry Hire and family. Germs in Water. . ‘An analysis of the samples of drink‘‘ng .water used at Garrett made by nemkbers of the state board of health showed typhoid germs in the process of development. Tests were made fol}lowing an epidemic in which over .‘)OO persosons were afflicted with an intestinal trouble. X Kicked by Horse. Clarence Coy residing near Milford sustained a broken leg when he was ticked by a horse while engaged in in atending his stock. - -_ "~ Will Buy Furs. I will continue to buy furs the comng season paying the highest msmrket rice. See me before selling. James vdams, - ¢ 38b8t Subscriber for the Banner. :
Cosing Out Sale - All BUILDING MATERIAL will be sold at a BIG SAVING to che purchaser. Buy ‘your spring repair bill now and save double interest on your money. Compton & Holdeman Phone 279 © . ~ Ligonier
Neutrowound _Radio Sets
A Free Radio Concert A Call No. 71 for this demAN onstration. and you (A Y ‘will be amazed B~ Out of all the Radios on the GD i G @& marketl have carefully selected this orie for you. A demonstration proves its sound valve. '_ AT pe i R ey e kel s g6t
What to Buy
This Christmas of all is going to be a Je@ry and Radio Gift Season. While our stock is complete with carefully picked merchandise.
Authorized | Neutrowound Dealer
5 Gets Life Term. Schuyler Barrett 60 farm hand who killed Sylvester Coder his employer near South -Bend was taken to the state prison at Michigan City to spend the rest of his life. 0 : Barrett ‘'entered a plea of guilty to murder and was given life imprisonment. The prosecutor had previously refused to accept a plea of guilty to manslaughter from the accused: man. e : 1 Barrett went to Coder’s home and killed him when the later refused to‘ pay wages which Barrett claimed was due him. . v ‘ . | Butchers Prize Pig. Charles C. Ullery formerly of Ligoniet writing from Traverse City, Mich., to renew his Banner subscrip\tion says: “We just butchered a pig ‘born in April which weighed 360 jpounds and 320 dressed. It was. for Ithe seven months fed only corn and imilk-.” o : | Rob South Bend Man, Two boy banditis apparently not ‘more than seventeen years old held up Simon Coken at South Bend last night and robbed him of $75. Both yvouths had guns which they pointed at Coken as he reached a point opposite a vacant house, 2 d 0 ~ Ral Estate Transfers. John S. Damey to the Salem church Iz\:ss’n land in Perry township, John S. Damey to teh Salem Cemetery ass'n land in Perry township. - ; Underwear, hosiery mittens, gloves, outing comforter batts winter and i cold weather goods at Lena Memples Stfre. ° : 41a4t
HARRY J. HOLDERNESS
HARRY J. HOLDERNESS - “GIFTS THAT LAST” | :
Home Realty. and Investment Co. .~ 7 ROOMS 3 AND. 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY : BLOCK; LIGONIER, IND. | . J. L. HENRY Manager . ' ‘ Dezil.grs in ; " . ' Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds ‘ and > ‘ ; . Property Rentals We have some REAL BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE, never before offered to the public. Call and let us explain the terms and then take you to SEE them . : If you are in the market for | INSURANCE | Just call 165 and we will call and quote you rates and terms on any of the following ~AUTOMORBILE, FIRE and CYCLONE. LIFE, WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ; " and - EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Satisfactory Service, OUR aim YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED '
p==. Make Your Gift a Loving and Lasting one This Year S Dian}()nd Rings Priced from $15.00 to $lOO.OO | Now in Stock e oL Bes S For Every = ’ Occassion | & v “.&
R W@ s\ ey
e ,gAnushE —_— __._____...___ g 486~ —~— : , : R LY . ' - * - When the Need Arises 5 . : o s Regardless of the hour, you will find . | ~ our services available — instantly. Day and night, we are prepared to ‘ . serve. | ‘ There is no ‘deslre when a funeral S . director is needed, to experiment. j One wants the best, and wants the best immed!lately. o { M 4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR (= "Distinchive - Funeral n‘g- i&;fii‘;}ilr-[g‘ L PHONES pip T 1) LOFE 115, !ljn | | RES 120 | 18 T S LIGONI - WLI TR ~INDS mand — | = B —
- When to Buy Now is the time to shop =~ and have your gifts reserved as last minute . buying is a thing of years gone by. - - Our window gives you _ an idea of the ‘values -~ offered.
JEWELRY
JEWELRY . Bor. & ChriStmas .