Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1926 — Page 4

o = LS e < 5 > hßags s R / INCOMES ARE £ BETTER THAN o Earning Years | Should Be Investing Years Plan for two incomes—One from salary, one from good bonds. Set aside a definite portion of the salary check regularly for ‘bond investment and re-invest the income Then, when emergencies arise or salary earnings cease the bond income will be there to fall back upon. ' ff THE MIER STATE BANK With itsf};’;nnections with J. P. Morgan, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and other bond houses of first rank occupies an unapproachable position in this community for the recommendation and furnishing of bonds suited to your needs. ’ ’ ; ° The Mier State Bank Ligonier, Indiana - . We hgndle only Listed Securities, Municipal and Gravel Road Bonds.

Chris Mann suffering from paralysis is slowly improving. | S s T Ligonier dealers today are paying $1.50 a bushel for wheat. For Sale—A baby carriage in good condition. Call phone 174. 12atf For ren tthe lunch stand on Lincoln Way west near Freed Park. Fred Kiester. ‘ - Satf For Rent—9 rom house on Second street. Enquire at 218 Union street or Phone 275. : The weather has ‘gg'eatls; moderated since morning and appears to be turning warmer. James Hinkle of Madison Wisconsin is here calling on old time friends. He is a former reseideéent.

For Sale—lmproved Hoover Early Yellow seed corn. Charles W. Beck#er, Brimfield, Ind. R. F. D. No. 12a2t* SUMMER SCHOOL RATES now in effeet. Write for particulars. South Bend Business College. YlOBO Wanted job on farm by single man. Month or year. Call Banner Office. ~l2b3t* s - ¢ Dr. Applegate reports the birth of a son this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foust five miles west of Ligonier. Mrs. G. H. Bacheler has gone to Ann Arbor to attend a musical and to spend a week with her daughter.

Mrs. R. W. Deter of Ligonier arrived yesterday to spend a week with her sister Mrs. J. B. Hager. Goshen News Times. ‘ For Sale or rent on easy terms stucco cottage on South Martin street near M. E. church. Inquire of Bl Jacobs. s 12btt Miss* Gladys Raub arrivéed home Tuesday evening from her visit of two weeks in Cedar Rapids and other lowa points, : Mr. andw Mrs. R. D. .choper of South Bend were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Kellam. - ’ John W Spain of Evansville is:the new department cammander of the Indiana G. A. R. He was the only candidate for the place. A competent reliable little girl thirteen years old desires honest respectable work, just during the summer school vacation where she can have her room and board besides wages; preferred. Write to Flossie Jones, Wawaka, Indiana. Goade

WILKINSON TEA ROOM SUNDAY,MAY 23 2 IMENU ’ Fruit Cocktail _ . Celery Green Onions . | Fresh Vegetables Gream of Peas Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy - Country Ham Parsley Potatoes Spring Salad =~ T e ’Strawberryv,’Shortcak:é , “ . Yed | Coffee ~ lce Tea e e 0 Service from 12 M. to 2 PM. Reservations Appreciated.

: Obituary. ‘ Louise Minier eldest daughter of Ulrich and Anna Sontchi was born in Navarre Stark County Ohio on March 27 1841 and departed this life on ascension day May 13 1926 aged 85 years 1 month and 17 days. - She was united in marriage to Frank lin Minier on April 17 1862 and to this union were born ten children the husband and five children preceding her in death. No

She united with the Rrethren church nearly forty vears ago and always remained a faithful member. She wasg a woman who because Bpf her disposition was loved by the community and her passing away Thursday evening this community was the poorer for her going but Heaven has gained a resident. : A

There remain to mourn her departure two daughters and three sons. Albert at home, Mrs. Bertha Waldron of Brimfield, Mrs. Jane Stiffner of Wawaka, Charles of Rome City and George of Fort Wayne, twenty threg grandchilren eight great grandchild-~ ren and four sisters besides many other relatives and friends.

Goliers Throng Tippecanoe (ourse Tippecanoe Golf Course was throng ed all day Sunday with members of the club from South Bend, Fort Wayne Warsaw, Goshen, Wabash Cromwell and Ligonier enjoying their favoritq sport. Tennis courts are being built near the club house while preparations for a bathing beach cement walk and other improvements are being pushed. b

| Mrs. J. H. Cooper of Knox is here on a visit with her daughter Mrs. Le‘Roy Kellam. : : - Rev. F. B. Parker has so far recovered from his illness as to be able to come up town. : - Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison who has been spending the week with Indianapolis relatives expects to arrive home Friday evening. - ' The annual meet of Group 2 of the Indiana State Bankers’ association will be held at Elkhart on Friday June 4 it has been announced. Miss Vesta Weeks is rapidly re, covering from her appendicitis operation in an Elkhart hospital and will soon be able to resume her work in the Jet White Groceteria there.

On violation of a traffic regulation Creed Thomas of Warsaw was given a fine of $256 sand costs amounting to $35 for parking his automobile in front of his house after dark without having the tail light lit. It was his’ second offense and he plead guilty when taken before the mayor of that city. - i e

The Class of 1926

There is soon to occur in our town an event that will mark an epoch in the lives of 17 of our young people. This event is known as their graduation day from the High school; and what of this class the class of 26 is it any -different than others that have preceeded it, in some respects yves for we observe as we read the list of names that of the 17 who will be graduated 12 are boys and 5 are girls, we have seen it happen where the majority was girls but seldom boys and yet we understand that in its beginning it had its full complement of girls, and no doubt that the wvery strenuous effort necessary in the upward climb after knowledge proved to great a hardship and they dropped out of the line of Mareh. , This class to quite an extent is peculiar because its members come from the homes of the business and professional folks of Ligonier and as such were given a higher rating mentally by their instructors than other classes and possibly they had a right to give such rating if there is anything in heridity. But according to ‘published reports the expectation has not been met for of the 17 there are no High Honor students and only 3 honor studnets. It would seem that at this point there has been a lack of co-operation, and it would hardly be ‘fair to lay all ofthe blame -on the pdlass. The spirit of unjust criticism has never paid very large dividends So far as the student is concerned in attain-

Come to Our Demonstration - ‘ : » . ‘ Tfi’——ffwfffi—\ Daws | I= ’ sl . ’ > 1 he—- = XS e L < e 0 ey N May2dthand2s¢h @ §} 492 ~ See the Gas Range that Makes its Own Gas

: ¥ 2 » o bt \ g X = N At 5w 3 b ¥ o} Ao ~" ; < * = ~ ; ¥ i 8.0 ; 2 ; s 3 i e _' ««» . ! : % oy ¥TN i . & 2 3, i ~;1"-:-‘ 5 o G ; v - o - 3 - 4o %.50203A N A w ’ 85 g o LSE . ¥ 5 e 3 . 2 3 Yom R R > i : 1 :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

ing high scholastic standing but has rather been a detrimental factor im this regard. Sympathy is valuable but criticism is deterimental. The coach who pats the player on the back when he makes a good play usually accomplishes his' purpose better by that method than the one who never Sees the player when he does make a good play. John Trebonins' the great German teacher would never wear his hat while in the presence of his class of boys for said he who knows there may come,out of this class someone who shall shake the world and he was right for out of one of his classes came the great Martin Luther, and it is outdof just such classes as this that great men come, the city of Ligonier should have every reason to. be proud of you, for you are a class with large possibilities. You sons of lawyers and doctors and preaches and business men we are banking on you to make good to in life’s activities reflect honor and glory to old L. H, S. and the city that supports her. Go in to win the game of life as you went in to win the tournament always playing fair and you will thrill us as assuredly as you did at Kendallville and we’ll vote you not only the best basketball team ever to go from this high school but the best class in high endeaver that has ever ‘gone out from us. : Here's to the Lads and the Lassies of l the class of 1926 . | Somewhat criticized but never out of

We cordially invite evéry housewife ‘in this locality (and the men folks, too) to cometo our store any time during this week and see our big demonstration of Coleman Cookers—a stove years ahead of them all. In the Coleman you have a modern gas ¢ooking stove and a dependable gasmaking plant all in one! It brings all the conveniences of city gas to the farm and suburban homes. This g_reat‘stove makes its own gas-any time you need it So you are independent-you don’t have to depend on outside gas service-— you have your own gas plant. Come in and see it in action at the store hepe - . . See the Coleman HOtb_lastStartcf that provides full cooking heat in 60 seconds froma cold T L See the steady, intensely hot -blue flame that

Here’s to the Lads and Lassies 50 ea.rol - free and true L Let no other class out do you. : - One Who Belleves in You For Sale—Corn hay and oats. Chas, A. Wolf. Phone 271. = IR “Whispering Smith” a mighty epic of the railroad and the west. Its better and different than any thing you've seen featuring John Bowers H, B. Warner and Lillian Rich at Cry;i stal Sunday and Monday. : | The first free open air concert by the Ligonier band will be given Wednesday evning June 2. The following day the band plays at the county school commencement at Albion. Graduates Sth Grade May 15 Noble Twp.—Marlo Stangland ; Orange Twp—Harold Zimmerman, Russell Whetzel ; - York Twp—James Bowling Elizabeth Cole. iC. V. Kijlgore County Supt. Wl AO LaHSChe, Opt. D. . Eyesight Specialist - Office in Choeolate Shop every : Wednesday

does not blacken your pots and pans. ~ See a half-gallon kettle of water boil in 4 mins. See light, fluffy biscuits bakecl in 6 minuites. -~ See what a ‘clean, convenient stove the Cole- ¢ man is-no wicks, no chimneys, no glass fuel jars - See how easyto operate and how safe this WOnderful stove is. Fuelis gas from common motor gasoline under pressure. Tank can't spill fuel; can't be filled while lighted. *No “crawling” ~ flames. ; o £ - ~* See all the different sizes and models-from the small bungalow cooker to the big, white-enamel- ~ ed range. . o e ~ See how reasonably these stoves are priced. =B Sureto come, whether you are flgurmg on a new cook stoveornot.

APPLES! BALDWINS $1.39 a basket 6 pounds for 25¢ Sugar m?“‘ 99c¢ Economy Chain Grocery