Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1920 — Page 3

s e CITIZENS BANK Big Type Poland China Pig Club | . Wearenow receiving applications for our 1920 Club. , Any boy or girl between the age of ten and eighteen years are ~ eligible to membership. ,_ s il ~ How these Pigs can be obtained A | + There is no red tape to our Pig Club proposition. Yoo ~ simply agree to take care of the Gilt as directed by the Club ~ supervisor. Breed her at the proper time, and out of the first | Jlitter give the Bank one Registered sow pig, and pay six per = ~ cent interest on the cost price of the original pig tromthe time = you receive her until the date you deliver the pig to the Bank, ~ which will probably be from $1.50 to $2.00. S This will complete your contract and the sow is yours, together with all her increase except the one pig you have turn- * ed back to the Bank. o ’- L Could you think of a Fairer Proposition? ~ This gives you an opportunity to get into a pleasant aud profitable ' bnsiness with very little expense, and it will in no way interfere wtith your =~ _ school 'work, or home duties, but on the other hand will be the means of add- - ing to your fund of knowledge, making you more self-reliant and increase your i interest in farm work. | | = o Don’t putit off; call at the Citizens Bank and fill out your application blank. | " DOIT NOW! o e ~ CITIZENS BANK e LIGONIER, INDIANA o

E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer

Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. s

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Anewer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q l . - 7 l .‘.

W. H. WICTON Office tn Zimmermman Block LIGONIER, IND.

B. F. WILKERSON § Hame‘:e,‘ lkObe‘, Blankets, Whips , Oiled. , | EXPERT SERVICE 1 Shoe Repairing | Shoes Repaired while J . m..m,qm:md Y |

« gm s . N B ANTI-FLU OINTMENT “ANTI-FLU” Ointment for Congested Lungs, which usually terminates in Pneumonia.and the.dreaded FLU. No home should be without it. 50c per jar. Ifitis met. on eale at your dn&wnm us.

Pablic Sale. - The undersigned will sell on the old Carmein farm 24 miles west of Ligonier on the Ligonier and Syracuse road commencing at 12:30 on Thursday February 26. S - Horses—Brown mare 8 years old, roan mare 14 years old. Cattle—Holstein cow 3 years old was fresh in Januaray, Holetein cow will be fresh February 27, 4 bulls coming 2 years old, one Durham cow. Hogs—B6 shoats weighing 70 to 90 pounds. L e Inplements—New Idea manur?

spreader wide spread, Oliver corn plow good as new, Black Hawk corn planter good as new, Oliver sulky plow two horse wagon, set hay ladders with side borads. Champion mower, wagon reach, set gravel boards, bobsled:, forks, log chaims, spring tooth harrow, set double harness, half set harness, set buggy harness. - Hay and Grain—2oo bushels of corn 100 bushel of oats, 4 tons of mixed ‘hay_ g J o ; : sl Frank Simmons Earl Wolf, Auct, - Harry Simmons, Clerk. ;

Notice of Public Sale of - Persona! . Praperty -

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of thc estate of Philip Harper, will offer for sale, at public auctiun, at the late residencof the decedent in Perry towns ;Nobl_e county, Indiana. three and o fourth miles southwest of the city . Ligonier, on Wednesday, the 3rd da) of March, 1920, the personal property of said astate, consisting of hoysehold goods, furniture and gifects and farming toocis, implements and appliances and miscellazesns inventoried articles. Sale to begin at one o'clock in the afternoon.. Terms—All sums of fiv: dollars and under cash in hand, over five dollars a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser to execute his note therefor bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving reliet from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney’'s fees and with sufficient surety thereon. . - _ Edward E. Harper, Administrator B R Kurts, dwet. < 0L e e e Tl

: ‘U. 8.. Church. Sunday School 9:30. Sermon and Communion 10:45 Junior €. E. 2:30 iy . Senior C. E. 6 p. m. Sermon 7:00 5 . Wednesday evening prayer 7:40. A Weleome . ; : -+ . . A. B. Grubbs, Minister. ' Mrs. Barney Cramer has been quite

: Public Sale. = The u:gersigned -will sell at public auction on the Worthy D and Margare: A Dukes farm 4 miles west and %% mile north of Rome City, 5 miles west and 1 mile South of Wolcottville on Thursday 26 1920, commencing at 12 o'clock the following personal property.

2 head of hors:s- -Sorrel ée!ding' 10 vears old sound, grey mare 7 vears old sound. :

2 Head of caftle—Red Durham coW three years old giving milk, one roan short horn bull, calved March 10th 1919, Sire Silver goods 622833, Dam Buby Oakland 4th 610813.

38 head of hogs—sow and six pigs, Duroc pig weight about seventy pounds, ten pure bred Chester white brood sows bred to farrow in March and April Farrowing dates given date of sale. Bred to Petroleum Goods 52077 twenty head of Chester White sow pigs sired by Petroleum Goods 52077. . Farming Implements—McCormick binder seven foot cut, Johnson mower, riding corn plow, Manure spreader, spiked tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, wagon and one wagon box with tripple bed, hayrack, dump boards one set of harness, feed grinder, three horse power. gesolene engine, buzz saw hay rope, a few bushels of seed corz, one bushel of high class clover seed, 25 bushels of corn, 115 tons of timothy hay, 2 ton of clover hay, 3 brown ducks ll? mixed chickens, 26 Buff Orphington chickens. 5 !

W. DUKES & PIERCE E. R. Kurtz, Auct. : Chas Schwab, Clerk.

Public Sale, : On account of dissolving partnership the undersigned will sell at public auction on what is known as the Bert Yorder farm 1 mi south, 2 miles west of Topeka and 4 miles north of ngoi nier near Buttermilk corners on Friday February 27, beginning promptlr J2:00 o'clock the following-described . 50 Head of eattle—lncluding the entire stock herds of Kauffman & Yoder's consisting of 19 cows, 16 with calves at gide and 3 good milchers, 18 head of 'steers and ia!ters all in .good flesh, weighing m 600 pounds to 1000 pounds per head. This stock is all from grade Durham & Herferd stock.

10 head extra good stock ewes. Due to lamb about April 15 th. 800 -bushe]s good corn more or less. Farm Machinery—6 roll Improved }McCormick shredder, good as new, 120 foot belt 8-4,8 foot MecCormick binder, Keystone hay tedder, John Deere riding cultivator, 2 3-legged cultivators, wagon equipped with perfection straw spreader complete, buzz saw, 20 and 28 in., 200 gallon wagon oil tank in two compartments, 30 gallon oil tank with pump, oil pump, 2 sets work harness, 1 set nearly new set double light driving harness. = _ Household Goods—Globe Hot Blast

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Revouoc washer with wringer, refrigerator, china cabinet, good as new; >'coucb. Morris chair, bed, ingrain carpet and other articies not mentfoned. 2 J. S.Yoder - : Vernon Kauffman - Bert Yoder ' H. E. Longcor, Auct. ; : M. A. Yoder, Clerk. : Small pox is again prevalent in South Bend and a pest house has been established. . : i ~ Mrs. Harry Gilbert was called 1o Montgomery, Mich., by the serious illness of her mother. : ’ Mrs. Frank Fellers of Denver, Colo., has been visiting her neice Mrs. Audley Green and family. g .

John Seany, the barber, who had been working for L.-L. Koon has gone to Michigan to Lake‘fa job. A ~ Mrs. Marjorie Bishop improves very slowly. Aside from other .afflictions she contracted a severe case of chicken pox. . e 2 Harry L. Mosier, N. Y. C. railway brakeman, was killed in an accident in the Elkhart yards Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and little daughMilo Sewald, aged 13, is still missing from his home in Goshen. He left Monday taking $2O from his father and is supposed to have gone west to fight Indians. ' ‘Mrs. O. F. Gerber and daughter Estelle have gone to Amiston, Alabama, to spend a month with Arthur Gerber who is employed by a large corporation in that city. . ’ ‘Mrs. John Darr, of Solmons Creek near Benton is dead of pneumoniaat the age of 26. Het maiden name was Olwine. She is survived by her hus-

Miss Elva Pollock died of complications at her home in Cromwell an+ the funeral was held Thursday afternoon. The deceased was a cousin of Mesdames G. H. Smith and John Hays and Louis Marker of this city. Levi Crume, a veteran of the civil war and an old resident of Noble county died near Brimfield Tuesday morning. The deceased was a brother of the late Rev. Crume and an uncle of Mrs. Ira McDaniel of Ligonier. - Shirt factory wants girls and women o learn sewing. $8.50 to start with : . Kahn Bros*Co. ER G el R i G T

~ See B. E Kirkland for reliabla life insurance, o 1 want to buy corn. Phone 16,000 A, C. L. Chamberlain, Ligonier 42b3¢ “FOR RENT—Good 6-room hogse located on Bast Jackson street. Call at Citizen Bank for terms. 42blr WANTED-—To purchase a lawn swing. Inquire at Bauner office. 47u 'fiu ihanér and Ohio Farmer one ear §2.50. : : 46btt - The Banner and the. Thrice-a-Week New York World, per year $2 75. “W For sale, desirable buildizg lot. Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. 23btt

WANTED-—Operators at ‘the Ligon}ér Telephone Co. ’ 4%att Wanted—-Min to work om farm Single, good pay phone 18A° = ' - €. L. Chamberlin - . i 48btL For Sale, four single combd Rhode Island Red cockerels permium wiuners T _ Mister Austin, Ligonfer : = - AT - FOR SALE . . Desirable building lot nicely located on West Third street. 66 ft. frontage 132 ft. deep, faces nbu{h. Good grad: no filling necessary. (Pment sldewalk down and paid for. Good properties adjoining. This lot is offered for quick sale at §3OO. Easy terms will be granted if desired, viz, $5O. down, bal\pce payable in monthly installments o! §slo. and interest. Inquire of Citizens Bank. : . ' Soatt B P‘!r County Surveyor. ~ I wish to announce that 1 will be candidate for County Surveyor of Noble County, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters. ' : Graduated from Purdue University, 1917,. iu the School of Civil Engineoring. Enlisted in. the Engineering Corps, U. S. army October 1917. Discharged July 1919. Served ten months in France as second Lieutenant with the 521st Engineers. - Now employed as Deputy County Surveyor, Allen county Indiana. , ‘ . NOAH B. HULL . , : ; - 4Satt | s - THE TRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD | ’ -IN 1920 AND 1921 | : . Practieally a Daily at the Price of a ~ Weekly. .No other Newspaper In ~the World Glves so Much at so L Low a Price o

[ 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 thorltmghly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides the news from Europe for a lgng time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and ‘we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an aocurate and compre--lensive report of everything that happens, : i o ‘The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $l.OO per year. and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Ligonier Banner together for one year for §2.75.: , _ . 5 . L ~ Photographs at Hicber Studle. - Photographs at Hieber Studlo.

W goag THE UNIVERSAL CAR | ' i < A e ® . Cut of the mope than 3,060,000 Ford cars now in use, about ¢:ly per cent have been sold to farmers.” Probabiy no other one ¢%ing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has . ¢:2Ford car. Ithas enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for - mzrketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied. for . tae farmer the pleasures of living, and by the same token the Ford ‘Tovring Car has brought just as much pleasure to theresidents of the , towns and cities, because it is an every day in the year utility, © onswering the demand of quick transportation at low expeanse. ‘A {amily car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. - We solicit your order for one. We ‘have the full line of Ford cars. We corry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure you the best in LN e Y DDV RN | raselainadil. ;{btT _~ , i '‘- . E | :“~‘ '."';,i{_.'r =3 le l\ ‘__" ‘:’“ + B ‘: . ;*_; ; § B " .’fi o ;"’ ',l' lv‘ P .-4 ,’ e=iEe - ag e VAN B oy P Dmen . LRSI Ty SR =VR g | B T sR T\ VIE el o B A AR T —ZZg /X L (= LT W g eßk eI Rl & T o=l By Rt . i et e s B RBkiy . e e oLk L L G e ’&% ey e e e e {‘flq’“fr = 1 =RBLR A N - R IR e oo 4t RO AP 355 3M4 Y 000 l . eT L IA S

IF YOU EVER EXPECT Ry e, - 1 D™t : | E i V 4 S«5 OF;,; ? | N T e YOU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LETIT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO iT—THE FIRST STEP 18: GOME INTO OUR BANK AND OPEN 4% 49 unnfx SECOND STEP IS: TO RECULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS. XO® CAH:;’ F;imn STEP IS: T 0 KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. | : YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND CONPONT WHRIUH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. , ' L &gl We pay 4 per cent interest on saving deposite . and Saving /\cco‘unt‘s. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

‘Buy Aluminum Ware -'. ' * ~ for Real Service There isn’t ;'homkufer anywhere, wh; does met appreciate the desirability of aluminum pots---pams, - percolators and all thé other qecefisary household supplies of this nature. Theré'; reil satisfaction in eoqké ing and cleaning with articles lil.¢ these. Weir & Cowl ) ¢ LIGONIER, INDIANA 1864 I‘\'Phone 67 l 91 9