Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1908 — Page 5

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

Barney and Berry Skates Here is what will please a boy or girl for Xmas.. Skating is such fun because it fills the lungs with so much beneficiil air. It develops them all oveér, making them strong, husky and healthy; so let your boys and girls enjoy this fine winter Sport. T . Rochester Nickelware The ware of quality. The Rochester watre is all copper and nickeled producing the best and finest lustre. Coffee and Tea Pots Are extra heavy copper nickeled, will last alifetime FPncessoo - Regular style Teaand Coffee in cop= pered nickel .50 to 1 00. : - Chafing Dishes : A - Chafing Dishes all copper with copper tray, mission style $lO.OO. Copper nickel plated 5.00 to 600. Chafing Dish Forks and Spoons 1.00 each. =~ = ; Trays : Gt TR TR, i ‘Thirteen-inch Trays with matted center, heavier and nicer than silver $2.00 smaller ones 1.35. sl Common Trays, loc to 25c.- : ' “Ever Ready” Safety Razors Twelve-bladed Safety Razors advertised and used the world over, by the heathen Chinese as well-as by the christian. Put up in nice attractive package 1.00. Clauss Safety Razors Always reliable and an easy shaver for 30: _ Gem Junior Safety Razors ~ With seven sharp blades 1.00. Carvers The finest line of carversin the city in the genuine Stag handles, also imitation Stag handles in three pieces. Sets put up in satin [ined boxes at 2.50, 2.75, 3.0, 375, 4.50, 500, 6.00 and 7-00. ; Pocket Cutlery - - Makes a fine present, Pearl, Stag and Rosewood handles, two and three blades all guaranteed at 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $l.OO, 1.50.

B 4 1 En e W eaver |

Cromwell . Chris Wyland has returned from the northwest where he has been sojourning for the last two or the weeks The Lake in the woods did not furpish sufficient sport on account of the drought, the game making for the swamp land, yet there were good bags. A look in at St Paul for a short time and a visit in \Wisconsin on the way coming home added pleasure to the short trip. Quite a few of our farmer friends are visitinngi'csgo this week taking in the Stock Show. _ Jessie Coutes has his enlarged barn now fixed for winter. A cement floor will be added in the spring. Dan Cress was the contractor. : Lon Brown and Lena Brower attained a marriage license last Saturin Albion and after being united in toe holy bouds by Rev. Graves returned home. A family dinper was held on Sunday, at which Eli Polloek and wife now of Kimmell were present. The belling took place Monday evening. Chas. Slabaugh left last Monday morning for Mount Clemens, where be intends undergoing a treatment for rheumatism. Roscoe Kiser is at present suffering the pangs of voluntary bachelorboodﬂur having .accompanied his wife as far as Chicago ou the way to her former home at Warsaw, Wis. _His troubles he says will last for an_other week or so when there will be Smeion. . . ﬁm:u@%wﬁe aunt and friends the latter Fwt 't of last week at Albion returning Monday Mrs. Jake Thomas_had a letter ““’?’& EoS e .

The Ligonier Danner.

YULETIDE

. Dolls A large line. of dressed and undressed domestic and im: ported dolls, that sleep and lie awake, with beautiful hair, and cry as natural as a baby s¢, 10¢, 25¢, 50c, Tse, $l.OO, 1,25, 1.50, 2.00. : American Cut Glass - We have the largest stock of rich Cut Glass ever shown in the e¢ity, You can make your selection from a large assortment that has been selected from the largest stock in Chicago. o 17 Salad Bowls $3.00 to 9.00. 40 Nappies 75¢ to 4.50. 8 sets Sugar and Creamers $l.OO, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00. Knife rests 50¢ to $l. -Colongue Bottles 1.75, $2. Vases $2.50, 4.00, 6.00. Finger Bowls 50¢, $1.50. Celery Dishes $2.75. Water Pitchers beautiful cuttings $6.00, 10.00, Tumblers to match $l.OO each. Sunbursttumblers $1.25 each, beautiful cuttings, per dozen $1.50, 1.75, 2.50, 6.00. ' Sherbert Cups $4.00 per doz. Stem Cocktails with cuf star 3.00 per dozen. , Stem Champagne 4.00 per dozen. . Bell-shaped Tumblers §3,00 per dozen. :

. Make this a brimful Christmas by doing your shopping early. We offer more gift goods than any othét:»‘ store in the city. Santa Claus b'?lckgd up to our door and unloaded, and we are offering you the kind of gift goods that will make heavy hearts light. Come in to headquarters an see what we are dosng. | . o : e i

lot as well. His many friends here will be glad to know of his continued prospsrity. e On account of weather conditions the new sltore has been making slow progress last week. The plate glass window has arrived but has not been put in position. : J. D. Kreager hae put in new windows in his saloon which makes quite an improvemsent. Harley Moore and family have movee to South Bend where he has been engaged in the /street railway company. John MeMann having finished his dredging contract north of Nappanee has now returned home to hibernate for some time. Jake Davis, who bas been an invalid for some time past, died at his residence at Wilmot last Sunday afternoon. - He had reached the age of four score years and more, was a a soldier of the revolutionary war, widely knowe and respected. He ‘has left a widow and a grown up family to mourn his loss. ' ‘ | Good Medicine for Children ‘ The season for coughs and colds is now at hand and too much care cannot be used b protect the children. A child is much more likely "to contract diphtheria or scarlet feyer lwhen ‘he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers and few of those who have tried it are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Blj:lgywt?im ;ng-: “I have never 1 mﬂhinﬁ‘ot er than Chamberlain’'s C% ‘?nady. for my ehildren and it has always given good satisfaction.” This remedy contains no opiam or other narcotie and msybulmaﬁg onfldently to a child as ta an adult. For sale by 8. J. Wlmm- e S f:;;w{

LIGONSER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908.

Small Patterns of Mankind The story of the woman who bought eggs on credit of one grocer and sold them for cash to another may or not have a pathétic side. In many cases it would have. Many women are kept so penniless by their selfish husbands that they hardly know what money is, If a husband and wife are mutually self sacrificing, if the husband gives to the wife ber share of whatever pleasures their income will buy, there is no excuse for such acts on the part of the wife, Bat if the husband spends for selfish. enjoyment that which belongs to both and keeps the wife humilated and ashamed for want of a little money she might. and ought to. have he need not wonder if she does things. in a roundabout way; an 9 the world should not ridicule her. " She isentitled to credit for shrewdly getting herown.—Elkhart Review. A Multi-Feathered Flock : A woman living near Martinton, Ind., has all her life been afflicted with strange names. She has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge; her first husband’s name was Robin; her second Sparrow.and her present husband’s name is Quayle. There are now two Robins, one Sparrow and three little Quayles in the family. Oune of her grandfathers was named Swann, a fact which is not mentioned as having any bearing on her parculiar run of luck in the matter of names.

FOLEYSHONEY=TAR

223 ER

Silverware, Silverware, Silverware.

’ )j&wﬁ}(@* . ' /,7':'/ ISS W 3 b = Silverware @/ (77 e 1) 1l Ry Sell » 7 4 gi i — ' / ! ”/ /] \ i \ / { P The &'J/y A “ = : - 1847 ROGERS BROS.

$2.00 for trple. : - e : - Table Spoons in same pattern at $3.50 for A 1 and 4.00 for tniple. Forty Berry Spoons in different patterns, gold _bgwls and plain. The Charter Oak and

Vintage patterns cannot be beaten for beauty, $1.50 plain bowl and 2.00 gold bowl. ; ; Thirty. Cold Meat Forks in all pattems gold and plain, useful and ornamental, $l.OO plain, 1.25'g01d. Also the largest assorted stock of Cream Ladles, Opyster Forks, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Olive Forks, Coffee Spoons, Bouilon Spoons, Beef Forks, Olive Spoons, Cucumber Servers, Jelly Knives and many other pieces. All the above pieces we have in Charter Oak and Vintage, the two newest and most ‘bfzau-

tiful patterns yet brought out. No more useful present or more appreciated. A piece of silverware will last your life time, and can be handed down to your children. If it is 1847, it is all right. _ : - 5

Corn Growers’ Asseciation The ninth annual meeting of thel Indiana Corn Growers' Assoclation will be held January 13, 1909 at Purdne ' University, Lafayetto Shori Course, receiving a prominent place on the program for the week. Itis found that by holding the association meeting at this time and in connection with the Farmers’ Short Course that the speakers secured at a great cost, are heard by a large number of farmers and there is a great financial savif® both to the individual members and the association. ‘ The program this year is an un-i usually attractive and strong one. Professor W. H. Stevenson of the Soil Departmevt of the lowa State College, will discuss “The Conservaof the soil”; Mr. A. E. Reynolds; President Crabbs, Reynolds, Taylor Co. of Crawfordsville, will discuss “Pure clover seed and how to obtain it.” DeWitt C. Wing, Associate Editor of the Breeders' Gazette, Chicago, will give a talk on ‘‘Moére corn to the acre” while C. A, Rowe of Jacksonville 'will criticise the ex-hibits-of corn &t the state show \ Everyone interested in corn improvement should attend this meeting and hear these speakers. It will pay todoso. oa _Programs for the meeting, premjum list for the state show and other information can be bad by applying to G. I. Christie, Secretary, Lafayette, Ind. Serme G

D. E. Scott is engaged this weekin putting on the finishing touches at the new home of F. P. Wood. -

Eleven years of continuous selling of Rogers 1847 Flat Silver ware has built up our business to such an extent that we are now able to buy in quantities large enough to buy from factory ata great saymg. . o We are offering the most complete line of Rogers 1847 goods ever brought to this city. Our stock is well selected and comprises all the patterns in all the platings. We assure you of the best goodsthemarket affords. - We have tried out 1847 goods and find they have no equal. Here are a few items with the prices: . : s Silver Knives and Forks $3.50, 3.75. 4.00. Hollow Handle Kmives and Spoon Handle Forks in Charter Oak pattern, the most beautifuf you éver saw at $7.50 set. : Tea Spoons in Charter Oak, Vintage, Berkshire and other fancy pattems at $1.75 for A | and

The Public Like ‘ sP = Pt [LI “ . .1 | '|B4] ROGERS BROS: e . Spoons, Forks, etc. ey o . r

. A State Institution Every county in the State was represented at the Chapel Exercises at Indiana University last week, held iz honor of ‘the Indiana Legislative Cummittee. This Committee, appointed by the Governor to investigate the condition and needs of the gtate (nstitutions, has just complete its inspection of the University, its buildings, grounds, accounts, reports ete. The Committee consists of Senator Horace Hanna, Plainfield; and Representatives, Grieger, of Laporte, and Sicks of Lebanon. . This is only one of three reports that the University makes to the State. In addition to this one the University officials reported biennially to the Governor of the and semiannually to the state Auditor. “The fact that Indiana University is a state institution cannot be emphasized too strongly,” said President W. L. Bryan today. ‘““It belongs* to the state, is supervised by the state and makes its accounting to the state, It is part and parcel of the free educational system of Indiana.” "~ Klson’s Advice | bk My treatments are the embediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all ‘massage treatment. Algo consult me }-fow%nicuring‘; shagpooing, chiroepody and all kinds of bair work done. l‘ Office "phone 72, residence 'phone 18. T : ARNOLD ELSON.

Your linens are always neat when done by the South Bend Steam Laundry. J. D. Carr, agent.

= - Teys ' The largest and best line .of Toys in the city. : Hobby horses, shoo flys at 75¢ and $1.25. g ‘Go-carts 50c to 1.25. | Toy trunks 75¢ to 1.25. = Toy furniture, bed room sets: in white enamel and in mission. wood. Red chairs and rockers. 10c to 25c. : Violins that play 25c. Woolly dogs 10c. P Steam boats 50c. s Sail boats 10ec. Billikens:or Chineseidols e, 10¢, 25c. ‘ Drums 60c¢, 85¢, and $1,25. Hook and Ladder wagons $1.50. - . - Fire engines $1.50. Steam engines 1.60. Electric motors 1.00. Toy wagons 10c and 25¢. Magic Lanterns with plenty of slides, will throw pictures on large sereens 25¢ $1.50, 2.00. Black boards 40c. ~ - Air ‘Rifles 75¢, $1.256 and Steven’s Rifles. : It’s about time to give your boy a Rifle- We have them at $2.50, 4.00 and 6.00. One fine up-to-date Savage Repeater at $lO.OO. Hamilton Rifles 1.50.

Notice for Proposals for Deposit of Pubic ' © Funds Notice is Hereby given that the Board of Finance of Perry ,townshi}), Noble county, Ind,, will, between the hours of 1 p. ni. and 3 p,m.on the 31st day of December 1908 at Trustee'’s office in¢ the Township of Perry County 'of Noble and state of Indiana, receive written proposals from bank and trust companies subject to examination by the State of Indiana or by the United States, and having their place of business in this state, for the- teceigt of a maximum amount of public funds on deposit as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana entitled *‘An act concerning public funds, their deposit and.safe-keeping and the collection of interest thereon; creating boards of finance and dcﬁningi their powers, duties and procedure, prescribing punishment for violations, prescribing when said act shall take effect and repealing laws in_conflict,” a&pmved March g, 1906, an being Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1907 page 391. Said funds to be deposited cousist of the public funds of Perry Tp.Noble Co., Indiana, All progosals;— personal and surety com}mny bonds must e executed according to offigial forms prepared under the provisions of the above statute. Personal or surety company bond,or collateral bonds ‘as secuxgi(:)y. must accompany fp;oposals. The Board of Finance oféPerry Tp. Noble county, Indiana. - = : . Tmos W. HITE, President ATTEST: Andrew U, Miller, Secretary, z

A New Special Delivery Stamp

Approval has just been given by Postmaster General Meyers to & new special delivery stamp which will be placed on sale within the” next ten days. It is patterned afterstamps of French design, measures about one inch square and is dark green. Running diagonally across its face is an illustration of an olive brauche, the leaves of which "entwine a Mercury h&t, symbolic of peace and hasteIn the upper left hand corner is the inseription **lo,” while in the lower right hand corner in bold letters are the words, “U. 8. Postage; Special Delivery. : .

South Bend Laundry does the work by hand and your garments are saved the wear and tear of machinery. See JA D- O”re W ¢

~_ Serving Dishes ; ~ Serving Dishes in copper nickled with' inside dish for use in oven. Prices 2.0 3.00, 400, 4.50 and 500. - "~ * Hand Sleds f ; # : sW - I G 3 T\ _ AT o R AY Great sport coasting and..slidihg.’ It develops the lung, legs aud the whole body. Painted bright red and green at--75C, 1.00,-1.25, 1.30, 1.75. . - China and Queensware A In imported and Domestic, Japanese and Austrian in all fancy decorated patterns. Our stock is large and well selected in useful pieces that will make beautiful, servicable gifts. o Beautiful Lamps ‘Red Lamps with large red globes and with central draft burners at $5.00. : - Other fancy Lamps at 1.0 to 750. ~ Rayo Lamps, best yet, at 1.75. , e | . g% | Bissell Carpet Sweepets 300 Yankee Dollar Watches guaranteed for one year. . ‘ _‘ - Safety Razors , We can supply your wants in Safety Razors and extra blades. Ask to see Sharp-Shaver Safety Razor 25C.| ‘ Gillette Safety Razors With 12 double edge new carbonized blades sold on a guarantee for 5.00.

§ 4T 0 e biee ulf Co:s 0T oast N 1€ st of t “ ¢ Cre Iy 5 outwe: am of .0‘ wh No lon | S 'o - > iere the g cold wi : \ 0 (Y Join sun 3 inter ni - : I.‘ 6 rur part shines nights o .2 F e ¢ ook : .30 land cember ve ho ong h E % doa per acre; of oppo 150r] urs ev ot sum = i # oaded ° -e’.lmpr rtunity januar ery day i mer da & ) pick _with f roved | , unim y 5 and syin th ys KJ . ripe ruif, a and, wi prOved see o € year . : $9O to 200 strawbe’rrigd Strawll)té: fig . prairie r:nbargain; " tY o utiful ba sixty mi o every d 111 which now “ A J.C mformati:;g e oyssetz shore fro b ‘.3 ! o 1 7 call TS, ntage - {1 J. C. Billmen oy o e s 5 = ) e : . : .9&0..:..‘. ~ o eG. J s & S, LIGONIER, trang it ) .....'. mD IANA . 3 \ ‘:...' ,24 ; s e Q:‘.’_;* "’

Foley's Orino Laxative - cures chronic constipation and stimuiates the liver. Orino regulates the ‘bowéls so they will act naturally and you do not have to taka purgatives continuously. 8. J. Williams. 37-66 South Bend Steam Laundry,try it and satisfy yourself that the work is far superior to any you ever had.’ J. Cuff and Collar Boxes, Shaving Sets and Smoking Sets at Eldred’s

VOL. 438--NO. 38

A Personal Appeal * If we could talk to you pemnﬂl{ : (about the great merit of Foley . Honey and Tar, for_coughs, colds and - lung trouble, you never could be in- ‘ duced to experiment with unknown : grepa.m‘tlom that may contain some ' harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and - Tar costs you no more and has a re- | cord of forty years of cures. : _‘,S.J.Wilftl:ma'. o 3768 . Toilet Oases, Military Hair BrusheB, Manieure sm,,awa.