Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 48B, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 February 1920 — Page 2

Hussey & Son Deliver Groceries to any parf of the éity; v Onder b-y;phone‘ Nad9 Bring in your Produce. We are open .- ‘on Monday; Wednesday, Friday - \fand'Saturday evenings_.vw o ‘Hussey's Grocery

. . ’vihat'a- s Retreader and Relined Tire . : W%Il give you "nvarh‘.;m much so.:rvice as a new one ~ with about one-third the cost. Don’t throw away your i)ki'tir;'s---h‘_:uie them retreaded. |- A * Wedoall kinds of tire rdtrmding and radiator . , : - repfiiring. - » 'ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED . W - T o . ‘ ° o~ Ligonier Repair Co.

IS THE ONLY SCIENCE THAT REMOVES THE 2\ <.+ CAUSE OF DISEASE. : . ~ NO KNIFE! NO DRUGS! Chirop’ract ic adj'ust‘mze'nts correct the cause at its sourse in all ailments. O. M. RAGER,D.C. _ Over Weaver's Hardware, _ ‘ Office Hous: 9t011a.m., 2t05 p. m. 'Tuesda)'. ‘ Thursday and Saturday 7 to 9 p. m. .

e B T s Nmes : » ’ }‘a 1--,: s‘ : N ! '~~'~-~-¢‘W(}‘ £ - N "“1" Y o ';’. "“}:‘ ':.;.:’ .ln .ii %, : i "', . : ; w 5 ‘vfi?\ |¥l SR ‘,f,‘- e ;\\ oy 3 eeo e T A iied “ R ol N g -%A ?‘t,., NRN e 'y“' sgyK Tl B 4 S R L B i e TR B R Ve Ao vW) Wt S 5 9 ;;M*él\hf 3)". A o iy R, NP [ e ; P /57 Wgy *'jfi\& //, a 7 . A N NG Y e Y e S ] Gy L L-e : | ; Facts - - and the laugh’s on you— . - If you stall in the main street because jack . “Frost has nipped your storage battery—- - Or you miss the morning train because your ~engine was cold and your battery run down—- ' Whether you run your car all winter or store - it, Prest-O-Lite Service is your best Winter oodriend - e ' ‘ g ~ Our expert advice on wintes protection 6f -~ storage batteries is a free Presi-Q-Lite privi- - - lege, no matter what battery you ise—- ~ H.S.HAMILTON Blazed Trail Garage @™ Ligonier, Indiana

- ima position now te handle your laundry better than - ever before. B : will app‘reciate a call when you tie up your next laundry or dry cleaning that we may prove our service to you. o f‘Phonelß,,G' W e ~ BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY

Che Ligonier Banner -t Published by : . W.C. B. HARRISON. Editor | e e il e etV Pabitaied every Tuesday <s< Friday as? entered vihePosioficest Lige 1, fed . secoi d cises malter, : : Ha Great Britain's. Supremacy frtflp. into New Hands, Says Na. _ val Exgert. . In Great 3ritain fear is being felt that the trident of the ocedn is passing into new hands. Thisx at least is the note sounded by Archibald Hurd, the naval expert, writing in the lLondon Daily 'l‘Nv::r_z’aph., . “It Is an arresting fact,” he says “that, judged by the strength of its baltie squadrons iu active comimis sion, this country’'s supremacy has at lenst temporarily passed sway. ;

“The United States has now in commission 31 battieships, ind Washing ton. plans to have 20 next year, the reduction lir number being balanced by the increased power of some of the ships now approaching. comple tion. 2 & : %

“We have in a similar state of readiness 2 battleships and 5 cruisers, and: in accordance with the order published with referénde to reductinn 10 a reserve basis, our instantly ready battle force will fall at an early date to 18 ships, 10 of them forming the Atlantic fleet and the other 6 cruising in thé Mediterranean. It may be somewhat of an affront to our fational pride that e should have reached this secondary position at sea.” : Mr. Hurd consoles himself with the reflection that the British. adwiralty is saving money. : i

General Pershing as a Grammarian.

General Pershing, ac(:ml'ing'w Everett T. Tomlinson, parsed himself into the United States army. In “The Story of General Pershing” wé are told that: “Eighteen applicants took the examination and Pershing won, though by only a single point, and that was given only after -he and his cempetitor, Higginhotham, had broken the tie by each disgramming the following sentence: ‘I love to run. r “Higginbotham’s solution: - - “'——subject. 8 : “ Jove'—predicate ; “*to run'—infinitive phrase qualifying the meaning of the verb. : “Pershing’s’ solution was as follows: “'—subject. . _ : “love'—predicte . - . “‘o run'—is the object, : “The commission preferred Pershing's diagram, and thus by a single point he won the competitive examination and received tlie appointwent. - .

- Suffered No Il Effects. ; - In an Arkansas river town bullt largely on reclaimed land most of the liouses had to be built on pillars four or five feet above the ground. One residenit with a longer head than his neighbors Inclosed the space under his house with pickets and in.the pen thus made he kept a drove of scrawny hogs. - e “Do you think it is sanitary—healthful—to keep your hogs under the house like that?’ he was asked.¥ » .“Aw, I don't know, stranger 1 reckoni sO,” replied the native, and hitched up his overalls.” g “Never notice any bad effects from nr. . S “W’'y, no,” he drawled. “I been akeep’'n my hawgs there for fourteen years and never lost a hawg.—Harper's Mugazine. i i L Postiude—Largo. ‘ -Mrs. Brown was at the back of the churdh waiting to havé her baby christened. Baby was getting restless, so she béckoned the veérger, s ‘“ls the sermon nearly finished?” she asked. : nh s

“No, mum,” replied the verger, “another half hour of it yet. He’s only on his ‘lastiy." " : : : “But,” said Mrs. Broiwn, “will ft take him half -an hour to get through his ‘lastiy'?” “No, mum,” was the demure reply, “but there's the ‘one word more and I'm done,” and the ‘in conclusion’ to come yet. Don’t be impatient,” ' Visitorial Amenities. : Mrs. Hashleigh—Some of my boarders are very witty. ~ Her Caller—Well, they say that hunger sharpens the wits, you know. THE TRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD . IN 1920 AND 1921 Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. .No other Newspaper In ~_ the World Gives so Much at so Low a Price = s | The present Presidential campaign is the most important in our history. The Thrice-a-Week World which is the greatest example of tabloid journalism in America will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thorougl!y informed as a daily at five or six t'mes the price. Besides the news from Europe for a long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and ‘We are deeply and vitally concerned in lens:ve report of everything that hapPORE, - C vk L e S

Tk Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub: ription price is only $l.OO per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The ,Ligonier Banner together for o yeo. for $3.76. ; - | Tii» regular subscription price eof the (wo papers is $3.00. ‘ z Sabd S 2 ' ~ Blotogmaphs at Hisher Stulle. Be T YB e e

THE LiGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

The undersigned will sell st public anction on what is known as the Jim Kinnison farm ownéd by the Green Bros. 1 mile north and 2%, west of Lioguier 3 miles south and 3% miles east of Millersburg and 2 miles south and % mile west of Burr Oak church on Thursday February 12, 1920. commencing promptly at 12 o'clock p. m. the following persopal property: . - 6 Head of Horses and a Span of Mules—Black mare coming 6 years old weight 1740 pounds sound, black borse comingé years old weight 1575 sound, black mare coming 3 years old weight 1645 sound, black horse coming 12 years old weight 1370 Ds. black korse coming 13 years old weight 1280 Ibs, horse six years old span of mules coming 13 and 14 years old weight 2600 a .good work team.

5 Head of Cattle—Roan cow 4 years old was fresh last day of November, brindle heifer 2 yedrs old was fresh first of Dec. black heiter 2 vears old will be fresh soon, black cow § years old with calf by side, 1 steer coming 2 years old, 1 roan heifer eoming 2 years old, 1 bull coming 2 yrs oid, 1 bull coming 1 year old. :

32 Head of Hogs--5 brooi sows, ! bred to farrow first of March and : to furrow 10th of April. 27 shoats weighing from 40 to $0 ponuds:. - Hay and Corm—lo tons of . hay ¢4 tong of mixed hay and 6 tons of clove: hay, 900 bushels of good corn in crib Farming Implementis—Deering bin der 7 ft. cutl tongué truck, Derring mower § ft. cut. New Deere hay loader Keystone sidedelivery rake, New [des spreader Milawaukee eorn binder good as new, Cale sure drop corn planter with 120 rods of wire, Oliver sulky plow No. 11, 2 (495) Oliver walking plows, ‘1 (23) tooth spring harrew, .2 spike tooth harrows onc good as new, 1 dise barrow, Deerc riding cultivator, Brown Manly walking cultivator, double shovel plow, 1 horse cultivator 1 horge disc graio drill, 1 horse hoe grain drill, * wagons with boxes, 3 fiat racks 2 with sides. stock rack, clover seed buncher, good! single top buggy, cart, sleigh, bobsleds, 3.setd of work harness, 1 set of fight harness, 1 set of single harness, horse collurs, forks shovels, some wood, ete, household goods, cream - separator, ‘kitchen ecabinet wood heating stove, cot and cupboard. Terms—All sums under 35 cash. All amounis over that sum a credit of eight months will be given with interést at 6 percent from date. Twe pereent off for cash on all sums over $5. B e R

; . * - Harry H. Miller H. E. Longcor Auctioneer.. : Wn Loy, Clerk. . . . _ ‘

Public Sale. = Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale at public auction on the firm known as the Silburn farm 2 1-2 miles westof Ligonier on the Lincoln Highway, Wednesday, Febuary 11, 1920 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, the following described property, to-wit: 4 Head of Horses and 1 Mule Colt—--1 Black gelding, 5 years old weighing 1400 pounds; 1 iron grey gelding 2 years old weighing 1250 pounds; 1 black spring colt weighing soopounds; 1 mule colt weighing 800 pounds; 1 bay general purpose horse 6 years old, weighing 1225 pounds.

14 Head of Cattle—l Qurham cow 10 vears old,. will be fresh in March. i Shorthorn ¢aw 9 years old, will be fresh in March; Igood Holstein cow 3 years old, calf by side; 1 good Jersey cow 6 years old will be fresh in March; Two 2 year old heifers will be fresh in spring: Two 2 year old steers; 2 yearling steers; 4 spring calves. A .

16 Head of Sheep—ls Shropshire breeding ewes, 1 Shropshire ram full bicod. . » :

-7 Head of Hogs—6 Full blooded Duroc Shoats average weight about 100 pounds, 1 Full blodded Durac male liog. ; & Grain and Hay—l Boo bushels of good corn, 14 tons mixed hay, 4 tons of good shredded corn fodder, 200 bushels of good oats, 4 bushels of seed corn, 100 bundles of corn fodder, 29 shocks of corn not husked. ;

Farming Implements, Ete.—l good gearless Keystone hay loader, 1 Seth Thomas hay tedder, 1 good Farmers Favorite eleven disc. drill, 1 Oliver walking plow"” number 405, 1 pair of bob sleds, 2% horse gas engine on truck saw frame attached, 1 good hay rack, International 106-20 Mogul with Oliver gang plow, if not sold before sale, 1 set dump boards, good single buggy and storm front, 1 single set buggy harness, . Empire creain separator and other numerous articles not mentioned. 2

. Eara Kendall H. E. Longcor, Auctioneer : Harvey Hoak, Clerk. ’ _ : Publie Sale. | . On what is known as the .Harlen Gibson farm just west of the Quilt factory on Gerber street in Ligonier Saturday February 7 1920, sale to commence at 10 a. m. # -18 Horses—l matched team of black mares 8 years old weight 3290, 1 black mare 4 years old weight 1700 pounds liblack mare § years old weight 1400 pounds.l grey mare 6 years old weight 1700 pounds, 1 bay gelding 5 years old weight 1150 pounds, 1 roan gelding 3 years old weight 250 pounds, 1 bay mare, 1 black gelding 2 year old weight 1300 pounds, 2 black draft mares coming 2 years old, 1 black gelding coming 2 years old, 1 steel gray mare colt coming 1 year old. _

I. 11 €attle—l Durham cow 6 years ;old will be fresh about the last of Feb. 1 full blood Jersey cow 10 years old was fresh last of July, 1 brindle cow 5 years old was fresh last of July, 1 red Durham cow 4 years old was fresh in November, 1 Brindle cow 3. years old was fresh in June, 1 tulli blocd Jersey cow coming 3 years old was fresh in November, " 1 Guernsey cow 11 years with calf by her side, 1 IHerford Swiss heifer coming 2 years

heifer coming 1 year old, 1 Durham Steer coming I years old, 1 7-8 roan Durham bull 2 years old .y 12 Sheep 12 head of breeding cwes due to lambd by day of sale. . : ‘ ~ Farm lmplements—l Derring bin-!| der, 1 binder truck, 1 Biack Hawk hay loader, 1 Black Hawk corn plan-| ter, 2 (14) inch bottom Oliver riding plows, 1 Stag John Deer riding plow, 1 (405) Oliver walking plow, 1 Syra-' cuse, walking plow, 1 (3) section fron frame spring tooth lever drag. 1 (12) | Disc ‘harrow, 1 two section wooden frame spring tooth drag, 1 three sec-’ tion iron frame spike tooth lever drag | 1 wooden frame spike tooth drag. 2 il} horse cultivators, ldouble shovel, plow, 1 single shovel plow, 1 'Olivut riding corn plow, 2 John Deer riding; morn plows, 1 McUormick mower, 1 side delivery hay rake, 1 hay tedder. 1 {l} horse coru drill. These tools ms all comparatively new 1 end gate! seeder, 1 (2)horse wagon,l wagon box.t 1 flat botiom hay rack, 1 hog rack,| 1 pair Bobsieds, 1 mud boat, 1 self!

hog feeder, 2 wooden hog houses, 1) {75) gallon fecd cooker, 1 hog oiler, 1y horse power Fairbanks gasoline cgine used three mouths, 1 pumping jacket, 1 corn sheller, 1 -set of single buggy harness, 2 sets of track harness i set of double light harness. 4 sets of double work harness, 12 horse colars, 1 pair cord fly nets, 1 platform scale, 3 ilog chains, 2 tie cut cow chains, 1 {0 pound anvil, 2 10 pound sledges, § iron wedges, 3 hands sawx, 3 cross cut saws, 2 brush cythes, ? mowing scythes, 5 spring pole bear traps will make good fox traps,l Set 3 horse fron double trees 2 four horse double rees. 1 Ford tire carrier, 1 corn scoop for wagon box, hay rope 120 ft. new, 8 stable blankets 4 of them new, 40 gunny sacks, 2 hay knives, 1§ brooms GRAIN—IOO bushels of oats, 325 bushels of corn, 30 shocks of corn fodder, 50- shocks of corn in fodder. 1 tent Ilxl4 Bft. side wall, 1 tent 12x24 4fL side wall. _ 150 pounds of lard, picks, shovels, furks, and other articles too numerous to mention., . Terms mflde known day of sale. - . - Harry Clemens Earl Wolf, Auctioneer - s Harvey Moak, Clerk '

. Public Sale. ' . We will sell Wednesday, February 17, at the Randolph farm six miles east of Ligonier, one-half mile north and one-half mile west of Wawaka the following stock at terms made known on day of sale: ; : : Five head of horses. ' ' ‘Twenty head of cattle. Twenty head of sheep. - . Thirty head of hogs. = - Watch for big bills. v : : “Randolph & Lower. Earl Kurtz, auctioneer . 47att ~ ‘'NO RAIN WATER - Don't worry. RUB-NO-MORE WASH. ING POWDER breaks hard water. Ask YOuUr grocer. s

fl dvertisers will find this paper an excellent medium in which to display their theirwantsknown

I e B CIGARETTE GET a package today. No- - —> tice the flavor—the wholesome taste of Kentucky Burley tobacco. ' b i ~ Why do so many “regular gt ' men” buy Lucky Strike #oe A cigarettes? They buy them . for the special flavor of the ; tqasted Burley tobacco. ~v There’s the big reason—it’s ' toasted, and real Burley. Make = Y\ IVGIICY, Lucky Strike your cigarette. N Oe e R

o Established fin 1871 ‘The old established and relisble firm of Rogers & Wilson announce so the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of G e / .- = i Pianos, Player |Pianos and Victrolas - On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are - cordially invited to make this store your beadquarters South Main St. - * Goshen, indiana e WCAFTRARRaSy M

. Next to Telephone Exchange, Ligonjer, Indiana Buys Cream and Eggs Fresh Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese sold Daily Siste’rhen*s_ Sanitary Grocery also sells ~our Cottage_ Cheese Topeka Creamery Co. ‘ Phone No. 26 :

- D.M.RENCH Is now located in t_ln‘ Bothwell room under B. F. Wllkemn, Séntl; Cavin Street. Call and see him Furnaces and Furnace Work Radiator Repairing and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work

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