Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 March 1928 — Page 4

: fanier Wail »a | Froposais for seryvices . as jaajter of | rhe Methodist chu;}ch_ w il be received | at church parlor at e'ght ofclock in§ the evening Thursday March 22. = For inforiation andl form of pro-. vosal call on F. P. Bofthwell. : By order of the Cfidlal Board.l 7b3t 1 old Furnitare Renewed. i 01d furniture is better than pew. It was not made from chins of the old Lblock but from the blo;k iteelf. Antigues restored to their originality. Expert repaiving rebuilding and refinishing. H. W. Gross & Son. Phone 277 Ligonier. fatf TS N - Chairs recovered by Hershel Gross & Son. Batf See Lon Chaney in “The Big City” tonight. Foster's sale Wednesday will be another big one: : Clair W. Weir is in Indianapolis on a busines mission. Twenty-four hour service on kodak work Reinbold Studio. Batf

MON. MAR. 19 ) { The Big City This is Lon Chaney’s latest and best picture. If you like this wonderful actor don’t miss this one. TUES., WED., THURS., MA R, 20-21-22 In Old Kentucky

Starring Ja.mes> Murray and Helen Costello. : : Never a dull moment in this stir-| ring racing romance! 5 It carries you from the colorful background <¢f thoroughbreds and| beautiful women down in Dixie over| to war-time rance, then backagain to Kentuckky and one of the most satis{ving climaxes on the screen! : You’'ll love it! You'll cheer it! FRI. AND SAT. MAR. 2324 Wyoming With Tim MecCoy in his latest western drama. Full of acticn and fast riding also a Sennett comady. - SUN. AND MON. March 25-26 Man Crazy | Starring Jack Mulhall and Dorothy | Mackail. . ‘ '! She was crazy about men—but nnt‘ half as crazy as men werec about her. She couldn’t choose between a millionaire and a count—so <he picked a truck driver. Speed, aetion, thrilln-a‘ and Dazzling Dorothy am!‘Handsnmej Jack in the zippiest romance in years. j TUES., WED., THURS., MAR. 27-38-295* American Legion Benefif. ' ~ Dress iParade ‘ Starring William Boyd filmed at West Point and is a groeat picture. Everyone should buy a ticket from the Legion boys and see a fine picture. -

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on Monday

HARRY GIBSON’S Battery Shop AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Promptly Done All Work Guaranteed Fosters Barn Phone 285 Ligonier

We are in a position o w give all — Job — Printing Prompt and Careful ~ Attention

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“The Big City” with Loz Chaney at} Crystal topight, = . § Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ralph Connin spent Sunday in South Bend. = | Wanted housecleaning to do. Inquire at Harness shop. ' sbBt* e e Corn .and fodder in the shock fur! sale. Walter Klick. - 6atf s J. H. Grisamer visited friends in| %Churubusco one day last week. } 1 e ~ Mrs. Edd Banta is spending the | week at Benton Harbor Michigan. | g l Twenty-four hour service on kodak ' work Reinbold Studio. - Baif i M. E. church choir rehearsal at the ] church Wednesday evening at 7:30.‘ See “The‘ Big City” with Lon Chanéy at his best at Crystal tonight. i | The sport of kings and the king of !sports see “In Old Kentucky” this week. : ; (R e i Brood sows to let out on the shares.i Write lock box 102 Ligonier lnd., for information. sbif | FOR * SALE—Reed baby carriage $B.OO. Phone 46 or call at 130 Bowery street. o 0 Don Deßuelar, of Cromwell, is in the Lakeside hospital at Kendallville Xfox‘ treatment. ; : ‘ John Epert Jr., who is employed at ‘'the Lunch car suffered a badly burned hand yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Orb Myers of Goshen were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. tand Mrs. Solly Lantz.

Mrs. A. S. Kalb of Middlebury is the guest of her sister Mrs. Tom Jackson in this city. : '

James Thompson and family of New Yorkeity came and visited the E. G. Thompson family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pyle :of South Bend were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. FF'red E. Weir.

Nate Etchyson who has been in poor health went to Fort Wayne today to consult a medical specialist.

Miss Etta Weimer of South ‘Martin street who has been quite ill with bronichal trouble is improving.

‘ln Old Kentucky a picture both charming and beautiful at Crystal Tues day Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Christner will come to your home and fit you with either a girdie ony corselette, just phone No. 454.

Mrs. Clair Weir and little daughter are in Monroeville to spend a week with her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lutey.

Wanted, three or four unfurnished rooms by a young couple heated rooms wiith bath or privilege of bath. Call Banner office. Ba2t*

The Ligonier basketball fans saw Jack Draper and Edward IMisher from Wabash college at the Indianapolis tournament. )

John Skeels arrived home Saturday evening from a month’s so journ in Florida. He reports conditions greatly improved there.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fisel and daughter Kathleen spent yesterday afternoon in Osceola the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffner.

Mrs. Walter Robinson accompanied by her two sons Junior and Edgar and by Danny Drain drove to Goshen Saturday afternoon.

Real Bargain six room house and’ bath. Wood and coal house attached. Garage Fime location. Deal with,} owner. A. O. Jeffries. 50htf |

Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Nusbaum son Maurice and Mrs. Dora Buchtel came from Fort Wayne and spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn. i

Mrs. H. C. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. William Francisco and Mrs. John Shallenbarger were in Goshen today attendin,g the funeral of a friend.

“In Old Kentucky” a stirring southern melodrama of the race course with James Murray and Helen Costello at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. :

Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are storing their furniture and moving in with Mrs. Rollin Baker while Mr. Baker is in a government hospital. The ladies are gisters.

. Mrs. Howard . Augsperger who had been in Ligonier for a few days returned to her home in Sturgis Friday accompanied by her mother Mrs. Ada Jeannerett. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will hold their final business meeting of the year in the parlor of the church Thursday afternoon March 22nd at 2:30 o’ciock . The ladies of the church are urged to be present at this meeting. ‘ ' We have just installed a Hammermill feed grinder. We will grind all kinds of feed. Located just south of Moore’s Lumberyard at Cromwell and are prepared to make all kinds of chicken mashes. Your patronage solicited. Green & MeCammon. Ba2t*

Many peopie have the impression that coal prices are lowest in summer. Under normal conditions and for a number of years readjustments of prices have taken pilace in April and consequently dealers and large conumers clean their yards of high priced coal during March, receiving only such shipments as are necessary, which results in Jow production or stagnation of mining operation during March and into April. : This low production period is a time of disorganization in the mines and loss of wages to the miners which the tproducers of Dundon Red Ash Coal ‘have this year eliminated ‘by.contractiing their larger dealers on a sliding ‘scale basis with prices for March the lowest in years. : : !. The break in prices at this time ‘brings extremely low cost fuel for the 'balance of this year and economy for ‘next., : ‘ There is always a decided advantage ip prices before navigation on the -lakes opens new demands. 3 Dundon Red Ash coal is sold exiclusively by the Artificial Ice Co.

Important Meeting.

A, meeting of all men connected with the Presbyterian church and congregation will be held in the office of|, Wm. H. Wigton, Tuesday @ evening, ] Ma;‘ch 20. at 7:30. Much of import-|. ance W"iu be considered. Come! Janis Sedgwick lost a fountain pen|] at the high school grounds. % For Sale a taupe overstuffed living iroom set. Mrs. C. V. Joseph. 6abt Ray Smalley came from Gary and spent Sunday with home folks. / Ty |- Harry Dickinson has gone to a Chilcago sanitarium for treatment. . ' . Mrs. Joe Eckart was in Fort Wayne Saturday on a shopping expedition. ; '_‘ e 0 e e s Corn for sale. J. W. Klick, Ligonier, _ Sazt ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muffler and Mrs. IMae Carney paid Middlebury a visit Sunday. ‘ ~ Jacob Shell has removed with his family back to his farm near Wolcottville. . Miss Mildred Smith nurse at the Memorial hospital at Sturgis is home .for a short vacation. . | Adrian Adair was in tiie city Saturday He now receives his msil on 2. ,R. No. 1 Albion. ; ‘When you are ready to have old furniture restored see H. W. Gross & _tSon rear of Kroger grocery. 5 Stanley Fisher found a Inan’s ieather glove on the street and left it at the | Banner office to be reclzimed. ‘| The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris‘{tlan church will serve a chicken pie supper Tuesday evening April 3. Ba3t i . e —— ; Improved 60 acre farm: within two l miles from Ligonier to cxchange for i city property. Kimmel Realty Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes and son James and Miss Bloom of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Epert.

The condition of Mrs. Harry Spurgeon, suffering with blood poisoning, remains quite ‘serious, at her North Side home. <

See C. C. Lung 208 Water Street and get his figures on plastering by yard or hour. It is cheaper and betier than plasterboard. 7a6t

Mesdames Mattle Lundy, George D. Foster, Paul Thomas and R. Quarry drove over to Fort Wayen Friday and did a little shopping.

. The B. T. Club gave Mrs. Carlyle Hpert a miscellaneous shower at the John Epert home Friday evening a picnic supper was served.

Mrs. A. S. Kalb aged 85 years came alone from her home in Middlebury to spend a week with her sgister Mrs. Themas Jackson in this city: ;

~ We have a modern twelve room residence on Columbia Avenue, Fort ‘Wayne to exchange for a Noble county farm. Kimmell Realty. Co. .

, American Legion will give a benefit 'at Crystal next week showing the great picture “Dress Parade” with Wil[lia.m Boyd. Everyone should see it.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Inks and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman drove to Lima QOhio Friday to visit the Joe Ackerman family. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman will sspend a week there.

Rev. C. O. Shirley D. D. of Fort lWayne who held meetings in the . Presbyterian church with so much acceptance, spoke at the Centralized ]school Wednesday morning. l Choice location for oil station. 7 ‘room house, garage and 114 acres: of ground on Lincoln Highway one-half mile north of Kimmell. $l2OO takes i Kimmell Realty Company. I The first reheasal of the ¥Flapper Grandmother ‘will be tonight. The dates of the play will be announced in the Thursday paper. This play is being. put on by the Kum«:]oy,-mxs;'clra‘susi of the Christian church. o - Now is the time to pay your Banser subscription—DO IT NOW! . = B o S R

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Hanor-Roll for Third Period of first semester. ; Bl : | Attalnments: | | At least three A's. T i :No grade below B . : i No absence. No tardiness. ‘ Rosemary Bourie Grade § ‘ Margaret Lake Grade 8 : Mary Lyon Grade 8 : Margaret Albers Grade 7 , ~ Gwendolyn Wagner Grade 7 In the inter-class contest for the first semester the highest number of points was won by the 8-A class and to them was awarded the prize of five dollars. - ' Of the six teams in the Lenens drill and test work in a4arithmetic the “Accurate Speeders” were the victors their score being 9 to 4. The members of the team were. . Donald Bennett, Captain. " Rosemary Burie ~ Beatrice Burkhart _ Junior Robinson . Elbert Roe ' Kunice Sack v Waiter Schrock : fNathan Wertheimer : Mildred Wolfe. :

Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Williams entertained a number of friends at their home on McLean St., Thursday evening the occasion being in honor of the patron saint of Ireland. ' - Twenty-two guests were seated at three tables beautifully decorated in greer’t and white with green carnations forming the centerpieces and green tapers at the ends. - After a delicious three coursz dinner had been served the guests played hearts. First prizes went to Mrs. W. H. Bender and John Green; cecond to Mrs. W. J. Draper and Harry Creen and consolation to Mrs. John Slutz and W. B. Inks.

Miss Edith Williams entertained with luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Lucy Feldheiiser last Thursday evening. St. Patrick’s color. scheme was carried out. The tables were tastefully decorated with Sharirocks and the lunch showed the same color scheme. Miss Elizabeth Hire was awarded the prize for high score. Those present were Misses Luc'le Palin, Katherine Bolitho, Helen Smith, Gladys Billman, Margaret Smith, Ena Oliver, Maryhelen Mentzer, Elizabeth Hire, Marian Lake ‘and Mesdames Della Dunkle Evelyn Moore and Hilda Rupert. :

Dr. Black has word from Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Elisworth a; Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester Minnesota that they are improving. Mi. Ellsworth from a major operaticn and Mrs. Eilsworth from a broken lag, but they will not be able to leave the instiution for three months. The doctor also learns that his brother Wright Black injured in an automobile accident has left a’ Fort Wayne hospital for his home there. : . i

Muncie Wins Contest. A soaring basketball propelled from the hands of Secrist great center won the annual Indiana high school baskethall championship for Muncie over Martinsvville in the closing seconds of as fine a title struggle as ever was staged under the auspices of, the Indiana High School Athletic association. The final score was 13 -to 12. ~ The games were witnessed by fully two dozen enthusiastic fans from Ligonier. ; : One Kiiled Four Hurt. l One girl was killed and four other ;members of her family are in a serious condition: in St. Joseph’s hospital: at tFort Wayne as the result of an auto‘mobile collisison one mile east of Monroeville about 7:30 o’clock Sunday morning. : : ‘ Pavement is Elevated. ~ The brick pavement on Cavin street )in front of the George W. Brown hom= bulged up in several places Friday inight and workmen from the state highway commission came to the city |=Sat'urday< and made repairs.

; Sick Persons Improve ~ Miss Grisamer sister of J. H. Grisamer who had been dangerously ill is much improved. Harry Dickinson residing at the same home is also regaining his health. - Appeinted: Collector of Dues Gilbert Darnell has been appointed collector of dues from member of Ligonier Chapter Izaak Walton League. He will also solicit for new members. : i

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

St. Patrick’s Party.

Luncheon Bridge

Jnjared Persons Improve,

DID you know that you and this paper have an interest in common? Your success helps the communityasa who?e which in turn is of begefit to us. When a merchant advertises with us, he is investing his money, which is -teturned with interest, Show Your Goods tp the Windows ead Advertiss Them In This Pager.

Noticey i When the wown cléek strikes 12 Wed~ nesday March 21 you will hear the: music of two and possibly three auctioneers at the same time at Fosters Sale enough horses,mules, cows, bulls sheep, brood sows and feeding shoats héve already been listed to assure us of one of the largest sales of the seaon. This being our 100th and also our special farm machinery day we hope for the largest crowd we ever had (Weather permitting- in the farm machinery we already have a Fordsou tractor 1927, McCormick Deering binder 1926, Oliver two bottom 12 in, plow, manure spreader, Johnson corn binder, Tamden ,disk tractor disk spring tooth harrows, corn plows, 3 sets of new harness road cart also one entire set of farming tools from the A. O. Jefferies farm and double this amount will be listed by sale day. Weather permitting we will take a picture of the crowd so be here and see how you look in a big crowd. A picture of the crowd will be furnished all who wishes one at cost of 756 cents.

Ligonler Gleaners Active

Ligonier- Arbor of the A. 0. 0. G. have been since they secured an Arbor home some few months ago extremely. active. ' ' For the past year being without a hall they were compelled to meet at the different homes but a short time ago they secured the hall, known as the Eagles Hall in Ligonier and since | then have organized a degreec team, composed of eighteen men; who under the instructions of Mrs. Jenny Sharp of the Lecture Bureau department, have worked so diiigently and successfully that on March 10th they by invitation initiated a class of candidates at Huntertown, again on on March 15th they drove to Elkhart, where they exemplified the work at a rally in the B. of R. T. hall. Beth of these meetings were large 'assemblies. The meeting at Huntertown being one of the district meeiings known as an “Interurban Meeting” These meetings are held regularly the time and place being decided at each meeting by a com{mittee on arrangements. o Bight Arbor coming from Waterloo, Pleasant Lake, Huntertown, St. Johns, { Moores Ligonier, Cederville and Fort Wayne are représented ‘each contributing to the program. - ‘These programs are very interesting and entertaining and always contain something unusual by way of a surprise always there is a class cf candidates and these are cared for in

a short closed session. | The next of these meetings will be‘ held in Ligonier on April 7th and} we cordially invite the public to come iaﬁd enjoy the program. » | ~ The meeting at Elkhart where| Hoosier Arbor was hostess was one of special interest. . Included in thep rogram were some very fine readings and musical selections. He : The Sunday School orchestra of Simpson Memorial M. E. church opened the meeting with several very fine selections and the pastor Rev. V. C. Clear led 'in prayer. Mayor D. H Hoover welcomed the Order to Elkhart and his message was one of exceptional interest and his weicome cordial, : : Supreme Councgman H. 1. Zimmer of South Bend Respbnded in behalf of the order with some well chosen remarks. : Mr. R. M. Norrington Field Superintendent of Detroit was the speakev of the evening and his address on, “Building 'a R. E. A. L. Estate was so full of interest and so pleasingly handled that the audience were held in rapt attention. Mr. Norrington is a man of pleasing personality and au able speaker who thoroughiy understands his topic. -

In the ‘“good night” ceremony hy the Junior Council of Hoosier Arbor a sight so beautiful was presented; when the little folks bearing candles. and dressed in white ready for bed came on the stage to bid the visitors, good night by word and song. A hush seemed to fall on the crowd, and a reverant silenge, was kept throughout the work. The Arbor who conducted the closing session were, “Hoosier”, who opened and obligated the candidates, ‘‘Ligonier” who gave the degree work, and Mint, of Mishawaka, who closed. , A picnic supper, served cafeteria style, was the climax, to what had been a very pleasafit evening. Come, join us, April 7th, at Ligonier and enjoy Ligonier’s hospitality.

> Notice

‘March 21st being our 100th Community Sale we have set that date to sell farming tools, If you have anything in that line please list it for that date as we will have the bidders. Farming tools and all kind of !Hve stock wanted. Be here on that date and help make the largest crowd ever in Ligonier to a sale of this kind. ’ Geo. D. Foster Ta2t

Leaving Town, Blitz house for sale or remt 113 Union street. Make offer. No reasonable offer refused. sbBt* Twenty-four hour service on kodak work Reinbold 'Studip. Batf | Reub Deter has procured the necessary equipment for the work and is now in position to repair roofs. A call will procure his services on short | notice. sy : 6att 4 Balby chicks hatched to order. Custom hatching a specialty. Get my |priceg. before placing your order, I |{will save you money. Call in per{son or telephone Kimmell 59. M. W. Collett, Kimmell Ind. 2att’

Pfoduters of Dund-n Red Ash ’coal ha&e excep ionally low prices to encourage shipments in March. S o 5 tons or more . $6.25 At . 9678 Maybet . . 3675 Take advantage of these prices for the balance of this winters fuel and next winters supply. ' ‘ , Ligonier Artificial Ice Co. Phone 100 |

W, &l ' | e "“‘\3'?‘-"\.,,#‘?\l{‘ }f 0Y Y 78 S ok “(E}‘CL« ///~\wg\\\ Sw/ ek "’};_ O 7i, TSN\ se N bR YA LRI UGN A MR 5 W™ P e QT A By if af AL ‘:* B THE Qe Ty (oA iB o g WINCHESTER XL /A/quab}jTQ(fiZZb‘:{)ﬁ'ﬂ(ﬂgf S“ﬂﬁﬁ .. STORE 7/ ; *‘%l,‘/Z D <7* ~am{ /Z '/ 4 ' 7’; 89 Bats 10c to $1.75 Baseballs 10c to $2 Fielders Gloves 75¢ to $9.00 WEIR’S e e——————— L 0 ier B ner $2.00 the Year

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. The beautiful springtime is here and you want to discard your heavy garments and buy your new , | Spring Dresses, Coats . Suits and Hats We have a very large selection ~ of all the latest styles - We have made special efforts for the Graduates and Juniors and ha've: purchased a large selection of dresses, etc., suitable for that occasion. The graduating dresses are magnificent and we have them in all the new styles and shades. - | We also have all accessories such as, hats, gloves, underwear, corsetlettes, girdles, brassierers, etc. G We have just received our new spring rugs All sizes and beautiful new designs, - VERY REASONABLE PRICE . Spring Dress Goods----Silk o emeaweiE E. Jacobs & Co., Inc.