Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 7B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 April 1926 — Page 4

“TWO INCOMES ARE BETTER THAN ONEYL

Barning Yeats o i 5y : ' - Should Be Investing Years Plan. for two incomes— )ne from salary, one from 2ood bonds. Set aside a defin’ ife portion of the salary check bregularly for bond investm ent and re-invest the income Then, when emergencies ar’ se or salary earnings cease the bond income will be there *.o £all back upon. ' With, its; connections; # with J. P. Moréan, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and other-bond hous ' of first rank occupies an unap- - Proachable W,Slt?m* in this community for the recommenda- , tion and, furnishinyg , of bonds suited to your needs. [he Mier ¢ Bank he Pvlier State Ban _ - Ligonier, Indiana 00l : I We handle o aly; 1 isted Securities, Municipal and Grave! Road Bonds. [ R I E——,

Onion set§ 10,c per Ib. at Weir's

“Go West” -with Buster k ¢ wght. Keaton to-

Wanted, ‘bright girl at Kahn Shirit Factory. %

Harry firove spent Easter at his old home im Goshen.

- The city council will meet in Tegular session tonight. A -

“The Merry Widow” next Tuesday Wednggday and Thursday. .- ’

John Sparrow the aged .civil war veteran is dangerously ill. -

Charles S. Smith 52 a prominent attorney of Auburn was buried Wednesday.

Wanted—Blankets and bedding to wash. Mrs. Earl Vanette. 405 W rd. Street.

“The Midshipman” its real. Its different Its exciting, its funny youw’ll call it great at Crystal Sunday and Mon-

Wi PAY A PREMIUN PRICE

For the Petroleum Products which . we dispense in this community - Every Satisfied . Users of Other Brands ~are Finding New Motor Performance - | e L il Aunta Pure il Products Ligonier Home il Co. o e Exclusive Distributors. Con T Ed Tyler, Manager - Phone 362

‘ - Sold at the following places P EA Bradley, grocery. “ ' ~ Ed. Crockett, N. Main St. e - AlbertF. Turrell Co. garage. . _ Draper & Olinghouse, Pure Qil Station, Cor. Union and Lincoln Way South. -~ ~ O.D. Husey. Cromwell. - - =

Good seed oats for sale. Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. gatf

Crystal Young is back at the Foster Shoppe. Call phone 428 for appointments. : : gatf

Wanted, single man to ¢work on farm during summer, N. P. Wiley Cromwell 0 : 6b4t*

Sickness kept Bobby Wigton out o school Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday forenoon.

For Sale—l 2 h. p. portable gasolin engine good condition. Enquire Mrz Fremont Damey. ~ U ThAatY

Tuesday morning residents of Li\é)énier admitted that winter lingered in the lap of spring.

Elmer Klotz is home for a week’s vacation with his family. He is employe(} at Mishawaka. S

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Fisel are elat ed over the arrival at their home Sat urday of a little daughter. &

Subscriber for the {Ba.nner.

- A Diploma for ot oly By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD

: (Copyright.) e THERE was one thing that the ! ~ Ridgeway School for Girls prided: itself upon and that was that their diplomas were honestly earned. That was why the Ridgeway diploma really meant something in the world outside. Not that many Ridgeway alwmnae went job hunting. Graduation meant marriage for most of them. Only ocs casionally, as in the case of Kitty Alstyne, for example, was there real. need for a position that would bring: In money, ’ . And now here was this same Kitty,' a 8 commencement drew near, in very grave danger of getting no diploma at’ all, :

“You see, Katherine,” Miss Bromley, the principal, was telling the downcast girl, “you haven’t worked this last se- . mester. Too much frivolity, I am: afraid.” . : () “But there’s a tiny chance, isn’t there?’ Kitty begged. e The woman: sighed. “Very, very! tiny,” she admitted. : | Disconsolately, Kitty went out and, closing the door gently behind her, . stood for a moment thinking things: over. Then, as she saw Mademoiselle, : the French instructress, coming down | the hall, she took out her handkerchief and began dabbing her eyes. ‘ Mademoiselle paused at once. “Mees; Keetty—oh, have you the bad news?’ “The very worst,” confessed Kitty.. “You know you gave me a D in French.-ﬁ Lit. - Well, I'm not going to get my diploma.”, } { Gently Mademoiselle patted Kitty’sy shoulder and resolved to go over her* marks carefuldy. "There might havey been an error, Perhaps that last com-: position now— ¢ ‘; This little incident was but typicali of others which followed when rumor spread through the school that Kitty" Alstyne was in danger of flunking her¥ finals, The bashful young man re--cently called in to teach mathematicsy offered to help Kitty after class if shey wished and decided. it would be no! great crime to go easy when correcting; her problems., Even the cold Missi ‘Warner, English professor, wondered; if she had been a trifle severe and: }whether she could not conscientiously} Jack up Kitty’s few remaining marksi a bit. -» . i /. For Kitty, with her lovable manner: ‘and winsome face, had made her way into the hearts of everyone. Not only* of classmates and teachers, but—yes, it must be confessed—of various masculine' acquaintances in the not far ‘distant men’s college. : ; ‘ For four years no Junior prom or Senior ball had seemed quite complete without Kitty’s shining presence. For a time she had chosen her escorts with great impartiality, but of late she had been seen mostly with Hartley Haynes or Jimmy Roger§ and considerable interest had developed as to which one ‘ of the two she would ultimately favor. Kitty had no family to back her, no money to depend upon.” At the time 1 of her father’s death there had been just enough left to finish the school-° ing upon which she had started and for some time it had been her intention, upon graduation, to step brgwoly out into the world of business, her diploma her only credential, It was because of this that a conspiracy gradually grew up to see that somehow or other Kitty graduated. Fair or not, everyone had secretly subscribed to it. ‘Time was short and Kitty herself strangely apathetic, as one: who had lost hope. How could she be expected to know. that her strict instructors were wrestling with thelr consciences to boost her percentages and insulting their intelligences by giving her the benefit of doubts where no doubts existed ! ‘ : One week before commencement the teachers were gathered in Miss Bromley’s office for the final marking of reports. As regarded Kitty, each had fought the bitter fight and, morally speaking, had lost out. Miss Bromley, picking wup Kitty’s card, actually beamed. “The dear child! Not one deficiency! Shows what application—" A timid knock drew her attention from various guilty faces. : ‘ “Come In—why, Katherine!” For Kitty herself stood on the threshold, rather shy in her little blue suit and hat, but with a great shining happiness in her eyes. : “I—l thought I'd find you all,” she said. “I've comeé to say good-by. You see—" she held out her hands appealingly. “Pve Jjust married Jimmy Rogers!” : :

There was a moment of utter silence. Then, “Kitty!” Miss Bromley’s voice held consternation. . : But Kitty's radlance was undimmed. “I knew I should have waited—" “For your dipf‘(’)"ma.” murmured IHademoiselle. “Oh, that—" Kitty dismissed it carelessly. “F knew there was no hope. Besides, what good would it do me? I am to stay with Jimmy’s people until ~he graduates. And then, that very day, we saill for Italy on our honeymoon.” - : g

Italy! Honeymoon ! Mademoiselle, Miss Bromley, the English professor looked surreptitiously at one another. The diploma they had sacrificed their consciences for seemed somehow in-

i R e O ! - Even Worse . “*Yes, my old dad will soon have another ‘wife to support.” . “What! miou don’t mean to say he’s going to turn bigamigt!” ~ *No. I'm going to get marrfed.”— London Tjt-Bits. - - ; el i

Csndidate For Treasurer | of Noble County at the Primary _ . May 4 19286 : : ~ On the Republican Ticket ‘ . HORACE P. TUCKER < . Sparta Township e . Your Support will be Appreciated - Pay your Banner Subscription NOW |

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

c Deßows Easter Service - ; S. C. Sackett of this city has received from Dr. C. L. Deßow pastor of the First M. E. church Cleveland Ohio his Kaster program. ‘The message contains the information that the morning offering was $5OO while that of the evening for the day was about $3,000. The church edifice was &rowd ed to hear the service.

Recalls Heavy Snow of 40 Years Ago. Jack ‘McClaren a ‘member of the Goshen fire department recalls that forty years ago on April 7 1886 there occurred one of the worst snow storms he ever witnessed. Several feet of snow fell Mr. MeClaren said.

Homecoming Party.

(Mrs. Lee.Loeser is having a home coming party this afternoon in honor of her daughter Mrs. Chester V. Joseph who with her family spent the winter in Jacksonville Florida:

Taken to Farm.

George Ulery of Goshen and Boyad Brown of Elkhart were taken to thd state farm at Putnamville Wednesday morning. Ulery was sentenced to three months for grand larceny.

Usual Acreage

Asher Erdley known as the Noblg county onion king says the usual onion acreage wil lbe put out this year. Sowing onion seed will begin next week. ; ; g

Regular Eagles Méetlng.

. There will be a regular meeting of the Eagles lodge with the initiation of candidates next Tuesday evening April 13. A big feed will he a pleasing feature. : i i

Aiter Long Siege

After the long siege of snow rain and cloudy weather the sun shone today and the earth took on a cast of swethg i it '

Lester Bordner the Kimmell cigar merchant was in the city today.

The Lions Clab met at Hotgl Ligonier today noon and enjoyed a luncheon. lERER {

While on the streets Derr Koontz has not fully _x;egaiiu_eq his health. He had a run of flu. ~ et

Ralph Shisler is f}suvbstiftutin_g for Louis Sisterhen city mail carrier who is ill of lumbago. g : s

Guitar Long Famous

as Musical Instrument

In the National' museum -at Naples is a statue of Apollo,.the god of music, seated and holding the cithara—a small harp-shaped ‘instrument from which the lyre waﬁ,--’ derived as long ago as 1700 B. O, according to a writer in the- Cleveland ““Pldin Dealer. - In Greece the cithara'was used both to accompany the ‘volce. in’ song and in epic recitation and as a sole imstrument at the ndtional games. The Greeks of Asis Minor transformed the cithara into thie guitar, and’ later still the application: of the' bow to the'guitar resulted in the violin. The Moors carried the guitsr into Spain, a country where, as in'ltaly and Prance, it has always been regarded with the highest favor among' all classes, In the early part of the Seventeenth century an Italian guitarist was court musician in England, and playing the guitar became a fashionable aecomplishment. In the Eighteenth century it wBB popular in court circles in Germany ; about the beginning of the Nineteenth century Sor of Barcelona, one of the greatest gultarists, again brought it into favor in Enghand; ‘and in the latter part of the Nineteemth esntury special Interest in the guitar appeared in the United States. s ;

Mrs. William L. Jackson went to Goshen today to visit Mr. Jackson who i 8 recovering from a hernia operation in the hospital there. ' .

: ;Specjal Priceson MEATS

Beef r0d5t,......‘.......“....2,00 Beef boil ... .....15 to 18¢c rP.olfk roasft.:....;.SQ to;3sé‘ . Veal r0a5t.................,.‘30(:‘ Pork ch0p5:...;;.....Q.....33c Lean side :neat.‘ 300 Haﬁlburg Joab and L vf;'e“5hf;».;..‘.....’.‘......200 Swiss st:rea‘gkg:;;.'f‘. i 208 Dasd .. 0l 0B

Hossinger's Market

Chhistian Church Notes.

_ Bible school at 10 am. Morning worship at 11, with sermon by the pastor, “The Grace of the Open Mind". Evening worship at 7 p.m. sermon ‘“The Hope of Hopes”. The- Open Forum in the afternoon is to be addressed by Mr. «Brunson of the Y. M. ’C. A. of Fort Wayne. Mr. Nord of the County Y. M. C. A. will be in charge. Leland William! Portor Pastor.

- ol e Bottle onion sets at Weir’s.

“The Merry Widow” next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. =

Ligonier dealers weretoday paying $1.57 a bushel for wheat. :

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelley are home from a visit with Chicago relatives.

Mrs. Wilbur W. Wood has -almost recovered from her recent illness.

Mrs. Louis Marker is ill of neuritis and has been sorely afflicted t(gr the past two weeks. o

' Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Nelson had for their Easter dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. David Seedle of Goshen. &

Mrs. S. L. Fryer has gone to Montpelier Ohio to spend the week end with her brother John D. Younce and family, : ;

- Asher Erdley of near Wolf Lake stopped over in Ligonier today on his way home from a visit in Three Oaks Mich. S \ ;

You must gee “The Midshipman. It’s packed with fun and action every moment a thrill at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

The ‘ladies Aid of the Christian church will hold a home mlade pie sale at the Blue Moon Tea room Saturday Aprili7. . - :

Communion Service at Presbyterian This service will be held Sunday the 11th at 10:45. All mlembers are asked to be present. : ;

During their session. Monday the Noble county commissioners purchased a Chevrolet truck for the use of the county bridge department. :

~ W. V. Fink an old newspaper man and Frank Abbott attorney both of Goshen had business whichbrought them to Ligonier Wednesday. ,

Rev. J. W. Reynolds of thé Ligonier M. E. church stopped over and visited Goshen college on his way to the conference being held in Newcastle this week. @ :

Mrs. George D. Gaby who returned from a Chicago hospital a week ago has almost recovered from her attack of .eczema and is up and about her home. B

“The Merry Widow with Mae Mur-ray-nothing else like it has ever flashed across the screen. See it next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday April 13-14-15. , ‘

. John Hossinger is here from Ken> dallville in charge of the Hossinger Brothers meet market. 'He will move his family’ here and make Ligonier his future home, ; : |

Lost—Black - dull leather ,hat box containing three dresses slic{:er short black coat tan pumps, underwear, ete. Lost on road between Chicago and Auburn, Ind., Finder please communi~ cate with Margaret Timmons, Lake Forest Collége, Lake Forest 111. E e, : | Smermac O : . 4‘3

For Sale

‘ Studebaker Special six 6 passenger coupe like new in perfect order re.conditioned at factory, new! tires, spotlight automatic wind shield wiper heat, automatic .shutter. ‘A first class Jjob at a bargain. New car guarantee, Blazed Trail Garage. . = - 7b2t

Fresh beef and P.K. liver Fresh fish Dressed chicl_te_a;i;?~ g Eggse . Bﬁt'b;‘mr‘ | - Bread M ‘, Good: Serv:i‘ce ' We Delﬂrer‘ o

SATURDAY _SPECIAL - Polychrome etched mirrors o size 12x50 at A real mirror special. Fine quality glass. See . them in our window . S e e Pelychtqme-"etched. | - Upright Mirrors size 15x22 at - Silk cord for hanging 85¢ - Two mirror bargains for our Saturday Sale Bx ' 3 S WEIR’S T —=——JTHE WINCHESTER STOREL ————

Economy Chain Grocery "WHY? Because we handle staple advertized “brands ot merchandise at a saving - to your pocket book Tryusand beconvinced

' Balwin apples full baskets . $1.95 i Old Fashion Michigan Rambo Apples 4 pounds ............ 25¢ . SUGAR, Fine granulafed 17 Ibs . $1 Gom S 10 Boe. o it 499 Pillsbury Flour per sdek oo uriindiiniiinain. $1.20 Fig Bars 2 pounds for ........cii. e iiiiinicmmsiimisstessossscsecs 20C GINEEr SNAPS 2 POUBAR TO \i....cviiviiiiiiedinsagstsaminpacivies ZOB | Premium Soda Crackers per bOX ..., 400 | Winner Blend Coffee 8 pounds for ..........omsrceensicens $l.OO |. ‘Gold Bond;Coﬁ(fee.Z‘ PORDGR TOF ..l i eesicisisemnsssies. SEO3 L Soap Kitk Flake 10 bars .........00 i b i 296 i Falm Olive SOBD G BBYS ... v vbiiiiningimiimesiuermsases, SOO | Hard Water Castile 3 bars for ..., 23€ } Gold Dust - Large Dackage ). .......iiciiibivisiniineriois 206 i Pet or Carnation Milk Large 3 cans ............i. 29€ | Pork and Beans Perfect 3 cans ... 280 G LCorn Goad Pack 8. Canß ..o i oiniiahsnnsiniiies 90 - Peas Selected Wisconsin 3 cans ........ccvvicniiicsisncininienns 29€. Tomatoes Good pack 3 CANS i aiiinimimmisdes 290 | Hominy Large Cang 8 10r ... iiiiiiimassmeissmes. 490 Fresh- Salted Peanuts per pound ..............ocogpe... 160 Assortment 5c bar candy per package -............ccc0iiineen. 46 'M_acarq'ni and Spaghetti'l’:erfect;:s boxes ... ... . 260 . WANTED, Fresh Country Eggs ‘We have an egg market whereby we can pay the top price G iioat all times- 0 | Ligonier . Next Door to Farmers Merchant Bank

| A restful night on Lake Erie | oo onemof thejGreat 81120 of the 'c:s‘un'. m@k?a pl::g:t | break in your journey. A good bed in a clean, cool stateroom, { alon;,tom‘}daleepmdanappedm g breakfast ’in(the;;:w"mlng. Steamers “SEEANDBEE”—‘\CITY OF ERIE"—*C OF BU " § | oy Dty May Jat to qub;f:llsl th o ‘ =9:00 P, M. ten ). Buffalo— 9:00 P. M. Baes= s;-mnqm‘é‘mri% oF 'ﬁ'umd'?w .Lt:‘.*':-fao e " L : : FAL gt e | mgwm%'ﬁ.m“&‘ EE B T New Touttr Kgsm"‘ e R R - Cleveland, Ohio B, SiX i M SUIRY ‘ Ae, - S e