Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 February 1920 — Page 4

11 eclors and Plows -~ We invite all farmers to come to our store and inspect our ~ line of Farm Machinery. We have on hand Tractors, Plows, , Manure Spreaders, Harrows, Culti-Packers, Corn Planters, ‘ s Cultivators and a full line of Gg e OLIVER REPAIRS m TOOLS o .'The Home of ‘Dodge Brothers Motor Cars LIGONIER AUTO SALES

Harry Schlotterback TmsteeiPéi’ry Township Office Day, Saturday - at Mier State Bank

GLASSES -~ Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses - replaced. - Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

LXGONIER LODGE NO. 11, K, O.T, M Meets first and tl-ird Tuesday evenings ©of each month. (.C HARSH, Com mander, Rollin E. Ohlinghouse Record Keeper. - . : )

LIGONIER LODGE NO. 185 FA& M Asuted meetings, the lrst Monday {n :\each month. G, M.Zimmerman Sec¥tary J. B. Schutt W. 7, . e ———————————————————— ———————— N(i_BLl-J COUNTY CHAPTER R. A. M NO. 2. Stated meetings, third Monday In esch month, Oct;-to May, tnclusive, Mg - ron Kirkland, Sec'y. L. R. Calbeck H 1’ LIGONIERCOUNCU, NO.#9 R. & 8, M. Stated meetings, second - Monday .in each month, Oct. to May, inclusive, Myron Kirkiand, Secretary. Myron. F, Walters 1.0.\M. : LIGONIER CHAPTER, NO. #2250, R. 8 Stated meetings, second and ' fourth Tueadsy in each month. MRS RUTE LEVY Sec’y MRS MORREY MILLER, W. M, Ll' ONIER LODGE NO. 133 K. P. Meets gvery Thursday. Aaron Urich €. C. ‘Carles Smalley K, R. 8. e LIGONIER LODGE N 0.41. B. P, Q. F Meets every Friday night, Jacob L'Sheets Exalted Ruler, A. O. Shearer Secretary. -Snxasnou PosT 12 G. A. R, meets firs and third Sautrday. at2p. m. of each month, Commander, J. H, HoFrMan, Adjutant, O L. CHAPMASN. : ' LIGONIEB LODGE, NO. 1768 F. O. E, Meets decond eod-last Tuesday of each month. O. O. SHRoOK, President. A, J. SKRYDER, Secretary, :

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 267 1. 0. O. F Meets on Wednesday evenings. Visitiag Brothers welcome. A. J.Shock N. G Walter Smalley, Rec. Seoy. —M WABHINGTON ENCAMPMENT No, & 1.0.0. F. Meets Every Second and Fourth Tuesday. ED BENXTHINE, Chief Patriarch, Charles Flowers, Seribe. S‘I‘ANSBUR! W. R, C. 154 meets second snd fourth Friday evenings of each month. President,Jennie Drain, Secretary Amanda Smalley e e ettt ettt _ Modern Woodman Campésie M W, of a imeets every Fridsy evning. R R S R SIS SRR KA RS _I» * ~ in and see

“Flu" Left Him Almost’ A Physical Wreck But Tanlac Builds - Him - - Iy - “When I began taking Tanlac I was. almost a wreck and so weak I could lardly walk but now I have gone back to my work and aim in as fine health as 1 ever was before, " was: the unusual statement recently made Dby Howard Willard., 615 Morgan street Peoria, 1. . “Last winter I had a severe case of the flu followed by pneumonia, and 8ter I got up they told me 1. just did’ manage to pull through,” continued Mr. Wilard. “1 was in a helpless miserable condition, had no appetite to speak ¢f and’ what little 1 did force myself to eat hurt me. 1 would have terrible cramfping spells and gas would form and effect my heart so that. I thought it was going to give. out on me. I kept growing weaker ; was so discouraged 1 was beginning to wonder where it was all going to end. “One night my wife was reading in the paper what a man said about Tanlac and I happened to know him as ha worked down at Holts, the place where I was working when I contracted the flu. 1 made up my mind right then and there to try Tanlac and got my wife to go to the drug store and get me some. Well the very first bottle began to build me up and by the time I had finished half of it I was able to walk down town." In a short time I was back at my work and I took my Tanlac right to work with me and neéver missed a dose until I took five bottles and knew that I was well, sound and healthy in every respeci. I never have a touch of indigestion and no matter what I eat or how much I eat it agrees with me .and is giving me strength and energy. I am making more money than ever in my life and sometimes I even work over time as 1 am not tired when I get through 7 days’ work.” @ Ly

~ Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by 8. J. ‘Willams and in Cromwell by M. L. Hussey & Son in Rome City by W. A Williams and in Wawaka by L. J. Piggot. + ; : See Mrs. Wes Cunningham .for hem;stitching and picot edge work. 50ir ‘ Lost—Grey dress glove please return to Koon’s pool room. Marshall N. Noe. ~ 2 . . Salesmen Wanted—To solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The Todd Oil & Paint Co. CleveJand. O - ¢ o S

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Four membe‘rs of the Joseph C. Kim:mell family: are very ill of infl'uenza‘ The city council meets in regular session Thursday evening. ° - Earl Wolf will move to his new farm in about ten days. : - George W. Woadhouse Saturday sold his Crow-Elkhart Six to Fern Hindman of Wolf Lake. - Eli Jacobs of the E. Jacobs & Co. store has gone to Chicago to spend a couple of weeks. b » : E. J. Kitson of near Mentone has traded his farm there for the Oscar Ott plate west of this city. .

y -» o ~ 4 Ligonier Markest - GRAIN : (Corrected by Loyon & Greenlexf) ~ (Buying Prices.) No. ). wheat .. ... ... .. ¥ 0.3 WhOßt i i B DR LR D BOrR nocaXac i s 188 BYS it i s I PRODUCE. : (Buying Prices) BORION ... sae OO IMtEHee .Bt R Potatoes, per bushel ... 3.00 Cabbage per I ... ciicii.. 09 Carrots, per bushel ..o 1.50 Onions, perbushel.........uniornees 2.50 Parpnips, DeF T o i O ; - POULTRY. (Buylng Prices) Chickens per pound ... 25€ Ducks per pound .......iviicionnennens 23 ;Geese DOE OB i SR Turkeys per pound ... 38€ t L SEEDS & WOOL. : - (Buying Prices.) Corrected by N. Wertheimer & Sons. Clover seed per bu ... $27.50-$29.50 Alsike per bu ... $26.00-$29.00 Timothy per bu ....icisccsssenees $6.50 Wool mecium per I ...cvecccncciinnes 68 Wool Fine per b ............. .68 to .72 Wool Rejcets & Cotted per ... .40-45 © (Buying Prices) ‘ AP el i RS m ‘n..m..mmmw .1?

A dvertising in this paper will bring gc)d returns on the m ‘ney invested &

- Combination Public Sale. j A combination public sale will be held at Bowen's Livery Barn, Topeka, Ind., on Saturday, Feb. 23, sale tp cominence at 11 o'clock a. m. . 30 Head of Horses—Ranging in age from 3 to 10 years old. Some matched spans and good heavy dratt chunks, some extra _good 3 years old, a few good general —urpose horses, a few good drivers, span of mules weighing 2300 . pounds. 1 . 10 Head of Cattle—Some good milk cows and springers. Th~ - good yearling Durham bulls. . 20 head of shoats weight 50 to 80 pounds. . - Impleménts and Household Goods—cornplow, set single harness,. good burzy. plow, vacumm sweeper, force nuip, corn sheller, 50 egg Weimer 'incubator good as new, iron bed with springs, wood bed with springs, mat. tress kitchen sink, child’s desk, high chair, rocker, corner chair, 4 dining chairs, stand, 5 lamps; 16 yards ingrain carpet, Ingrain rug 9x10%, 12 vards stair carpet. : '

JAMES MASON will sell the following household goods at his residence on South Harrison st, 3 iron beds, 3 bed springs, dresser, wash stand, 8 ft. extension table, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, child's bed, cot,; chairs,rocking chairs, heating stove, Renow range, stand, bench wringer, clock, potatoes, potato crates, 2 vinegar barrels, jars, crocks and other articles. . Jas. A. Bowen, Manager. E. R. Kurtz, auctioneer, ‘ e M. A. Yoder, clerk. Buys New Basiness. Walter Robinson has purchased th: battery station of Louis Smalley and will conduct the business at the Lincoln Highway Garage. Mr. Robinson is a fine mechanic and knows all about batteries. He handles the Gould battery and is prepared to recharge and care for all kinds of batteries. ~ He is equipping a first cless plant and with his through knowledge of the business his success is assured. Bills have been introduced in con7ress to provide relief when a president of the United States is unable to perform his official duties. The supreme court is asked to rule on the ;qnestion. It might be in place for a measure to provide relief for the country when the congress fails to function. No appeal to the supreme i[eonrt is necessary. The ,’pe_ople“ will

~ WANTED —@Girl to do general housework in small private family: No washing. Mrs. Otis Butt 109 Main street : : blatf

. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert came home from Montgomery, Mich., whera they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert’s mother. . ; || — | AAP I S T e e —

o Public Sale, "\ The undersigned will sell at public auction on the H. Clayton Erwin farm 13, miles south west of Ligonier on Monday March 1. beginning at 12:30 .- 8 head of cattle—Jersey cow 4 years old will be fresh April 1, Durbam cow 4 years old gives little milk, Swiss eow 6 years old was fresh in December. Holstein cow 9 years old was fresh November, 4 bucket calves.

~ 20head of hogs—lo shoats weigh.ng about 100 pounds, 5 shoats weighing {romso to 60 pounds, 4 shoats weighing about 30 pounds, Duroc sow weighing about 300 pounds. . i ~ Graln—2so bushels or more of corn 125 bushels or more of oats, 4 tons or more of clover hay, 15 acres of wheat in the ground, 75 shocks of fodder. Implements—2 portable hog houses, Deering mower 5 foot cut, Gale breaking plow,Case corn planter new, New Ideal manure spreader, eleven dis¢ Superior grain drill, flat bottom rack, set dump boards, pair bobsleds. - H. Clayton Erwin = : Walter Hover ' Earl Wolf, Auctioneer . Harvey Hoak, Clerk.

; Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction on ‘the old Huber farm 7 miles south of Cromwell and 3% mile nortn of Wilmot on Tuesday March 2 commencing at 12:00. 4 Head Horses—Bay team 7 years old weight 1600, grey mare 9 years old weight 1500, yearling colt. : 8 Head of Cattle—Durham bull, cow giving milk, 6 head of young heifers. 22 Head of Hogs—2 full blood Duroc. sows,full blood Duroc boar, full blood Poland - sow, 2 grade sows, 16 head shoats weight 80 pounds. : g Farming Implements—Two Deering binders with tongue trucks, one six foot and one seven foot cut, Gale riding breaking plow,. spring tooth harrow, spike harrow, Oliver riding corn plow, Brown walking corn plow, Johnston mower five foot cut, clover seed buncher, one horse grain drill, two horse grain drill, six roll McCormick corn shredder, low-wheeled farm wagon good as new, one-half horse power Hercules gas engine, Corn King manure spreader, all machinery in good condition, good wagon box, 16foot hay ladder, log bunks, mud boat, half set harness, horse collars, pitch forks, shovels, log chains, double driving harness, set single harness, 70 grain sacks, grind stone, Stewart horse clipper, scooop boards, hog crate, set dump boards, spring seat, corn sled and many other articles not mamonfl v L. B. Shock + Cols Al & Ralph Goss, Auct. =~ Jeft Garber, Clerk. E et i' ol e I Yonkee o v

The Home of Good Goods ; o e Setee. Jacob Sheets Store - The Store for Men | The Store for Women

T = A - — ; A 4, //////{//// l e\ ‘ y 8 R Z ¢ » Lo ~3 N = X S T SN {é—}g"\ \. . e '\,&- =] Five Great Navies Endorse " the Battery with Dreadnaught Plates rall i The ey % o o e o g ol Ry g 4

| ESmTmmE esy | ROBINSON BATTERY TGERVIGE STATION ~ Located with Lincoln Highway Garage