Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 January 1928 — Page 4

Qe Fither Ruisten in “Figures Don’t Ide” tonight. | ; , Lingerie in all styles at re,a:%onablé,, Ivices Vogue Shoppe, Lo ~ Hemstitching done at the Vogue <hoppe, Thread furnished. 1 T Foster's Community Sale will be held Wednesday, Janpary 11, Maultless hosiery in the new diablo heel and other styles at the Vogue Shoppe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banta éntertained a party of friends at a picnic supper last evening. " You are sure to find that dress or hat ycu are looking for at the Vogue Shoppe. New shipments twice a week. Paul Delucenay came from Ashley to look after his business interests here and returned to his home Friday. He expects to be able to resume his work here by March Ist. Mrs. Lena Keasey went to Fort Wayne yesterday were she submitted today -to an appendicites operation performed by Dr. Lane of this city. AMrs. Keasey was accompanied by her sister Miss Marie Burkett who <will remain with her a few days. Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notiiied that water rents are dne lanuary Ist. 1928, payable ul the office of the cily clerk on all renis due and not paid on or before January 20th a penalty of ten per cent wili he added. All water rents for 1927 are now due and must De paid on or beford January 20th, : Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The office will be open Wednesday and Saturday cvenings for the aceommodation of the public. 39%a6t Jfospeh (4 Kimmeil, City Clerk NOTICE OF YINAL SETTLEMXENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Kstate of Zachariah ¥. Harpoer Deceased i No. 2826 In the Noble Circuit Court January term 1928, . < - Notice iz hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Zachariah E. Harper deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final ssttla. ment of said Estate, and that (he same will come up for the exwmination angd action ©f said Court at the Jourt House al Albion Indiana on the 28 day of January 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate ave required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said acecunt should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all oihers interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proo? of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. . John H. Grisamer, Administrator with the will annexed. Posted Jan 6 1928 :: 50a2w - Pay your Banner subscriptions.

MON. J;\K. 9 . ’ . Figures Don’t Lie And you‘ s‘ay so too, when you see Bsther Ralston in this splendid comedy drama also a Ben Turpin comedy. TNES., WED., THURS,, JAN. 10-11-12 The Beloved Rogue With John Barrymore America's greatest actor. More romance, more drama, more laughs more love more big scenes and gituations and more gigantic production have been crammed into “The Beloved Rogue” than into any previous Barrymore picture. The Beloved Rogue is the star's first personally produced vehicle lavishly cast and costumed and staged with no stop limit to expense. A screen classic. Regular prices. FRI, AND SAT. JAN. 13-14 - Body and Soul A vivid and picturesque romance of the Alps with Aileen Pringle and Norman Kerry also a Sennett comedy. SUN. AND MON. JAN, 15-1¢ Loendon After Midnight With Lon Chaney, Marceline Day and Conrad Nagel a- thrilling detective story. Also a Lapino Lane Comedy. TUES. WED., THURS, JAN, 17-18-19 The Garden of Allah The world’s famous romance Hctually filmed in the Sahara Desert. Millions have read the hook. Millions will love it in pictures. e

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday

U. B Church Notes, The Juanlor -Cheistiah zndemvor which meets every Sunday during the morning period. has been making very remarkable progress during the last months. During November and December the average attendasice was forty-six. Since Oectober first the following children attended every Sunday: Henry Wolf, Chester Wolf, Francis Risley, Marvel Gale, Mildred Nelson, -L2vina Wolf, Robert Wolf, Helen Wolf, Harold Borger attended every sSunday except one when he was sick. We are expecting very many more to attend the next twelve Sundays. The reading contest that closied this fall also proved very sucessful. i i The attendance at church and Sunday schcocol were normal again yesterday. We are glad to note that we reached 150 yesterday. Let us try to keep it up the balance of the month.

Otterbein Guild meet with Magdalene Green tonight. Loval Women meet at the parsonage for monthly social. Every one come. DBe sure to bring your Bible questions. The hostesses are Mrs. H. E. Robinson Mrs. Melvin Mcore and Mrs. F A. Risley Prayer Service is taken up and Wednesday evening is U B. night at the M. E. church revival. _ ~ Thursday will be the all day mission class. It will be held at the parsonage beginning at nine-thirty. We will study foreign book “A Straight Way for Tomorrow.” There will be a pot luck dinner bring your table service. Every woman of the church is not only inyvited but urged to be present. ~ Thursday January 19 The Women's Aid Society will have a supper and sgocial in church basement. Watch further details.

M. E. Church Notices The Revival Meeting in this church started oif in a very fine way yesterday. The attendance was good and the interest for the frirst day was very good. The services will be held each evening during the week at 7:30 o’clock, -§:ecpt Saturday evening when theret will be no service. n Wednesday “evening The United Brethern and Christian churches will attend the service in a body. They will furnish us with Special music. We are very grateful to the pastors of the city for the fine announcements that were made of these meetings from their pulpits yesterday. This can only point to better things in this Community. While these services are being held in the Methodist church they are for everyone. And I am sure every Christian in the Community would be happy o see a great revival, And any help that is given by the members of the other churches will be greatly appreciated. A revival in a Community is one of the Greatest blessing that can come to a community. It puts the church in the place that it should occupy. 1t drives out sin, and replaces it with the Christian Spirit that means finer and bettery things for ever honest and legilimate business in the city The membership of this church should give of themselves most earnestly and whole-heartedly to this religious campaign.

Preshyterian Church Notes : The musical program as announced was changed slightly. Mrs. Chas Wagner sang a solo and Mesdames A. E. Kelley and Wagner a duet. “Divine Messages' was the sermon topic. The “Life of John the Baptist’ was the Vesper sermon theme. Two were (received into the church. i Attendance at all services were good. ’ : o oo oo 3 s~ Presbyterian Church Calendar January 9-14 Monday Sewing Society 1:30. C. E. Society 7:30. ' Wednesday Mid-week service 7:15 Thursday Missionary Society 2:30 Friday Social Hounr 7:30. Payv your Banner subscriptions. No. 501 ’ BANK STATEMENT C. W. Bender, President : Chas A. Werker, Vice-President M. Growcock Cashier.: Report of the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell at Kimmell {n the State of Indiana at the close of its business on December 31 1927. : RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .......... 75313.57 Overdrafts . o .. 0. .o 2500 Other Bonds, Securities, etc... 8000.00 Banking House ........................ 6150.00 Furniture and Fixtures ........... 1950.00 Other Real Estate owned ... §144.41 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers ... 23480.67 Cash on Hand ................... 2067.93 Cash Ttems .. .. uh. ... 98183 Int. Receivable Aced to 8-31»—27 MG R s 2828 18

RO i i B lORBSA RS | LIABILITIES ‘Capital Stock paid in ... $..25000.00 BREPIus ..o - 1500.08 Undivided Profits—Net ............ 2778.28 Demand Deposits ...43340.79 ; Demand Certificates ..35226.36 Savings Deposits... 15315.29 93882.59 Notes Rediscounted ................ 1693.94 Interest Payable Aced ........ 177985 wotal s S 5 eOO R State of Indiana County of Nokle SS. I, M. Growcoek, Cashier of the State Bank of Kimmell do solemnly swear this 6 day of January 1928. ' M. Growcack Subscribed and sworn {o before me this 6 day of January 1927. -~ D. A Harlan, Notary Public. RbG it tan e i R e

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- ‘Figures Don't Lie” a _ spiendid comedy drama tonight. : Foster's Community Sale will be held Wednesday, January 11. Mrs. Stella Yoder of Ligonier was & recent guest of Topeka friends. Pﬁrry Kiser has been serving as a substitute teacher in the Cromwell achools. . - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker came from Chicago and spent Sunday with relatives. . i ' The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will meet Friday noon, January 13th.. : : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maggart and child of Cromwell were guests Sunday of the A. E. Kelley family. Mrs. Anna Hussey of Ligonier was the guest of her sister Mrs. Sam: Wolilford of Goshen for several days. John Barrymore America"_s greatest actor in “The Beloved Rogue' at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday ~and Thursday. . FOR IH&N”P—;SmaH modern house on West Third Street and five room iflat on Cavin street. Enquire at Citizens Bank. - 47htf ;\&én wiil gasp women will thrill children will cheer at John Barrymore in “The Beloved Rogue” at Crystal this week.

Mr. and Ars. Charles Guffey of Fori Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. George Gaby Saturday while on their way to South Bend to visit a- daughfor. - Dying, Cleaning, Pressing and lepair work done. Called for and delivered or leave at residence at 610 Couth <Cavin Street Carl Smith, iPhbnc- 150, 49b8t e ' - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Margaret of Ligonier were ¢ o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maggert and daughter at Crom well. The many friends of Mrs. Ed Bentine will be pleased to learn that she is gradually improving from a serious nervous breakdown at her home in this ecity. ! Herbert B. Brown on-his way from Boston to Chicago on a business trip Sunday stopped over in Ligonier and visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, George W. Brown. The D. A. R. meeting will be held Tuesday evening January 10 at the home of Mrs. G. 8. Lyon. Mrs Arthur F. Biggs will assist in the musicale at the Grand street home.

John W. Valentine 76 died at his home in Churubusco at 1:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon from a stroke of paralysis suffered a week ago. He was born in Allen county. ‘ Chris Rice had been confined to his home for three weeks suffering of muscular rheumatism but was able to be out Friday and came up town to the office of his physiclan Dr. Shobe. Foster's Community Sale will be held Wednesday, January 11.

Simon J. Straus, President, ‘ L. R. Calbeck, Cashier Abe Ackerman, : - - E. H. Larson, Ass't Cashier Jonas Schloss,Vice-Presidents - : " , No. 320. ’ ﬁ Report of the condition of the Ciﬁzens Bank, a State Bank at Ligonier, in -the State o Indiana, at the close of its business December 31st, 1927.

RESOURCES Loans gnd Di5c0nnt_5..............5605,572.55 CUSTALAIES ... oaioviiinnnns. - 1:126.02 Other Bonds, Securities, etc. . . . 71','599.’75( ankingH0u5e’...................’;..:. 23,700.00 Furniture and Fixtute5........... 13,700.00 Other Real E5tate............ 18,411.30 Due from Trust Compunies," Bankers and Cash on Hand 62,892.47 Trust 5ecuritie5.............. 66,325.00 Other Assets, ... .. ... v 1,311.08 Items in Transit ........ ... 5,064,16 Ins Receivable ace’d to : 9302 scrnsinnns sarnss soine eres 14,118.94 ‘TOTALRESOURCES...... $883,821.27

State of Indiana, County of Noble;ss: . | e I, L. RCalbeck, Cashier of the Titizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. | L. R. CALBECK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January 1928, = My commission expires August Sth, 1931. @ . - BESSIE A. WHITE, Notary Public

. Pay your Banner subsoriptions. ’ i e st s ‘ ~ Sees charming Esther Ralston at tCrs’st.ul ‘tonight. : ; ‘ ~ Miss Elva Foote spent Sunday with iher parents at Alblon. v i [oi R | . Foster's Community Sale will be held Wednesday, January 11. g ‘The Eagles will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening, 'January'lo‘ Mrs. Glade Rupert who has beéni quite ill is reported as improved today. | 4 T . : The city council will meet in regular session Thursday evening at seven o’'clock. ‘ ' ] “The Beloved Rogue” with John Barrymore is a screen classic see it Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and sons of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirkland. : Albert Curtis of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirkland. The gentlemen are - cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marker haa for dinner guests Sunday 3ir. dand Mrs. Frank Baker and family of near Kimmell. : Joseph Gushwa is confined to his home ill of kidney trouble. His son Charles is kept out of school to care for mm. ; Mrs. Braden M. Franks mother of Mrs. Howard Herald is better and Mrs. Herald came home from Elkhart township. : 4 Mrs. J. W. Draper sends the Banner to her son Jack who is a student at Purdue. His addres is 282 Littleton street. :

By all means see John Barrymore in “The Beloved Rogue a truly great picture#at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ' | ey ] ’ Howard Herald of Ligonier and Roy Smith of Wawaka went to Buffalo in interest to their respective live stock shipping assoclations. - it et ot ; District Governor Phillips of Lafayette will be a guest of honor at the January 12th meeting and dinner at Hotel Ligonier of the Lions club." Michael Hire who has been ailing for some time took suddenly worse yesterday and is in a serious condition suffering from a heart attack. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nusbaum and son Maurice and Mrs:. Dora Buchtel were here from Fort Wayne Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn. Ernest Koss 15 year old Central ibigh school student and a member of of the high school band at Fort ‘Wayne was seriously injured Saturday night when he was struck by a hit and run driver. & Pay vour Banner subscriptions.

$BOO for Partridge Dinner. Partridge dinners cams excecdingly high to three of the residents of Balm. ville, a suburb of Newburgh, N. Y. Penalties aggregating $1,150 have been imposed on them by the state game department for having violated the law in buving partridge, which is prohibited at all times. = - The three offenders were Mrs, F. Delano Hitch, who is active in phil anthropic work; Frank V. Burton and Dr. S. A, Waldron, Mrs. Hitch suffering- the heaviest penalty, paying $BOO. This is said to be the heaviest fine ever. imposed for an offense of that kind in this state. The partridge were gold by Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson for her husband, who shot them. Mrs, Ferguson gave information which led to the impesing of the penalties. New Old Slang. ~ Modern slang isn’t necessarily new. It has been pointed out lately that “good night” in its modern slang ‘sense, appears in Shakespeare in “Henry IV,” part 1: Worcester, speaking of the danger of the conspiracy (act 1, scene 3), refers to the peril of [one who should attempt to o'erwalk ;“a current roaring loud, on the unsteadfast footing of a spear.” Hotspur continues, “If he fall in, good night!” : In connection with the Washington anniversary it may be recorded that as a young man Washington wrote: l“I heard the bullets whistle, and, be- | lieve me, there is something charming |in the sound.” That “believe me” is almost modern enough for a moving lpictura show.

Immune From Typhoid Fever. Sir Frederick Treves, chief of the British army medical service, report. that up to January 26 there had been 36 deaths from typhold among the British soldiers at the front. Of these 85, 34 had not been protected by antityphold vaccination. The single cace of death in a vaccinated man was of one who had recelved only the first dose. 5 Of 20,0600 Australian troops receiving the protective inoculation, Surgeon General Willilams reports: “Not one single case showed any aftergsymptom which could be considered worthy of consideration. Not a man had to be taken off duty; drills and gxercises proceeded as usual.” : On its Way. Since a few high-brow Bostonians complain that baseball interferes with art, it requires no seventh son of a seventh son to see art’s ‘inish.— WaSh}g&ton Pgs!'.‘lfu...._ Wy e eAk

We are in a ‘;ﬁosition | to give —- JOb S Printing Prompt and Careful Attentio_n . = ; gy gt matter is helpful @ your e W at times to e Biille oF oo st

- LIABILITIES Capital §tock—p&id in............ 5100,000.00 Surplas ... ..aaiaa L 28 0880 Undivided Profits, net.............. '13,279.39 Demand Depdsits... 186,378.85 L Demand Certificates 285,838.05 Savings Dep05it5......132,838.32 Trust Deposits....... .. 4,542,113 = Certified Checks. ... 167.75 ' Due to 8ank5...... 25,966.52 ' Cashier’s Checks.. 2,378.85 638,110.47 Bills Payable ~...c0........ 35,000.00 Trust 1nve5tment5............ 66,325.00 Int, Payable acc’dto - : Q3OT i i almenuwa s 6. 10641 TOTAL LIABILITIES.... $883,821.27

THE CROMWELL STATE BANK

at Cromwell in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 31 1927. S : =3k :

S. B. Tucker, President Claude Kimmell, Vice President

‘ RESOURCES - Loans and Discounts . $245 160.18 Overdrafts ' 139.20 U. S. Bonds . 120042 Other Bonds -~ 72,700.00 Banking House 3,800.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 Trust Securities . 112,500.00 Trust Securities 112,5000.00 Total Resources ° 2474.117.39

State of Indiana, County of Noble S 8: ) ; : 1, Effie Waltman, Cashier of The Cromwell State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. : v v el o © Effie Waltman, Cashier : Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of January 1928. - W. Mortimer Cole, Notary Public e : My Commission expires July 12 1929

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Effie Waltman, Cashler

l .« LIABILITIES . ’ Capital Stock . $25,000.00 ’smm;-; . 6,250.00 }ﬁnm{ided Profits - 66848 _Deposits , = $29,698.91 I'rasts ‘lnvestments * 118,500.00 L"otal Liabilities $474,117.39