Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 4B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1920 — Page 2

Heritage | Of H. p'l ISS . Easter morning all mankink steps forth light hearted, ruddy faced, with sparkling eyes. Cares and worries are forgotton in the radiart beauty _ of spring weather. o v i Wht mhtt,er if an occasional shower of rain- . drops - come-—the long golden hoard of summer sunshine is safe in store—a free heritage of happiness for the beneﬁt of every living thing. _ Whoever forms an affiliation with an Institution like ours is subscribing to another kind of : happiness of financial independence—the prestige , _of right association. - s : | " Courtesy responsibility and ex'erything that ~ spells satisfaction in a banking connection:await vou here, - : : : Ligonier, Indiana o - “The Oldest Bank in Noble County™. ,

- Nine Carloads of Intsrnational Machinery . onUne Oxder .. That's why we can sell cheaper. Quantity buying saves money. We give you the benefit of it and thereby sell more goods. -So we both win. . | i Cultipackers are now in <o o -Seasen \ We have the original Dunham Cultipacker that will not trail. = Ask the man who has one. He knows. The best is the cheapest. Would you like one if you could get it for nothing. Let us tell you how you can.. - v International Spring Tooth Harrows and Spike Tooth Harrows and Disc Harrows are are made for service. Let us prove it to you.

A B €i s R, o 3 . H I Nly : "W‘fﬁ“mw Ay ey T 5 : i!% &‘b s‘*‘@-‘?_ :iﬂ“:’*%‘ i£ Tk MR, = o A 2 =i , \({ A% Y _ ol - A i — i e :’4,\,;\ r . '<(~\'~‘“’ : . " ’ £ Is Your Cream N3O . & . St as Big as it Might Be? - The United States must now help feed many millions more ~ people than we did before the war ended, not just our own people and our allies, but‘the Eufopean nations who are not’ vet able to feed themselves. This condition makes the price of butter fat higher than it has been for many years. Are you taking advantage of this high price? : i e \ Does Your Separator Skim Clean? : Ii you are using an old or imperfect separator, or if you have not bought your first machine : i ‘Drop in and See a Primrose : : In the Primrose, good workmanship and materials, close skimming and lasting qualities are first considerations. Every bearing is automatically oiled by splash from the reservoil of oil in the gear chamber. When you add fresh oil, the old dirty oil is automatically drained out without - wasting any new oil. All sediment or foreign matter that may have gotten into the gear chamber accidentally is drained out immediately, so that the oil in the gear chamber is always clean. Come in and let us show you the rest of - the Primrose features, : : . , ; SEAGLEY BROS.

Banner Classified Ads Pay

- » Is now located in the Bothwell room under B.F. § A . - - Wilkerson, South Cavin Street. Call and see him Furnaces and Furnace Work 2-:;se b Pl 5 % A : ® i .. . i nacdl B - AR W b iTG L R I A g R T e Face SS TGy o ANI -e RS o R-RRY ] T&:“v{”-é’i‘f:;‘::*iﬁifv’:‘éﬁz‘:@.ﬁ:2?‘5:%:?';‘;:-@?,',.-(-4 o o A esalr IVEaTaI WNW AR 00000 oo SJIICCK IVICkal YWOIK .

THE LIGONIER BAN NER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

, } Co Che Ligonier Banuer ! o imanea N | : ~ Publithed by ; :‘ o Ww.C. n.nummu Editor -mw e ;‘é .a‘ | -«u«,—.—“‘-‘-“ ‘athePostofet at Lign 1, Ind. - second BIG SALE OF SHORTHORNS Forty Head of Dlooded Stock Sold Tuesday at the Loeser Stock Farm Near Ligonler ' Forty head of fine Shorthorn cattle were disposted of at the Loeser Bros, sale at their stock farm mnear this city Tuesday. ~ Buyers came from all sections and the bidding was spirted. The highest [‘prlced animal brought $1.525. e

George G. Scovil Writes. ; Writing from Ontario, California. George G. Scovil says the rainfall there is greater up to the present time than for many ‘irurs. The average vearly rainfall iy that section of the Golden state.is 10.49 Inches but up to the present this| year has reached 17 inches with more snow on the mountains than ysual. Mr. Scovil says for some unknown reason the apricor crop will be shor! but the prospect for oranges and Hchu is very bright. - A hail storm | had cooled the atmosphere but the temperature was 86 degrees when the letter was written. . In speaking of living conditions ths writer says rents are high and pro perty is selling for three times the pre-war prices, yet much building is going on in Lds Angeles and sur‘rounding territory, yet living is cheaper -than it is in Indiana. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Scovil expect to visit Liognier this spring. .

Methodist Church Easter Program. 9:30 special program in the Sunday School. : L 10:45 morning worship. Baptism oi children and re¢ception of members The choir will sing “Christ Our Passover” by Chapple. The pastor preaches on “The Resurrection the Proof of Our Justification.” Sunday evening 7:30 special musicai program given by the choir and assisted by Sack’s orchestra. : Mrs. Roswell Earnhart will render some appopriate organ numbers. The orchestra will play three selections. o : L . The choir will'sing “Now the Day' is Over” by W. F. ‘Sudds and *“Sing ‘Alleluia Forth” by Dudley Buck’ ~ Miss Cecilla Carney will ‘sing "Resurrectlon': Liy Harry Rowe Shelley. ol : “ . The pastor’s ¢vening message wil] be “Some Hesurrection After Thoughts™ = | The public is Inost cordially invited to attend all of these services. :

Will Bowl in Ft. Wayne. Ligonier will have two of her crack teams in the bowling tournament at Fort Wayne April 20. Following is the personnel of the teams. ; H. F. Hutchisan, Fred Starr, H. 8. Hamilton, Ralph Shisler, W. E. Oyler. The other tean is composed of Lowell Harsh; Jacob L. Sheets, Maurice Brubaker, Milo Miller and Fred Myers A Goshen team bowled a match game in Ligonier last night. : Class to Present a Play, The Junior cliss of the Liognier High school will present a play in the near future. Copies of the play have been received and a reading was held Wednesday eveniing which ’‘inspired much confidence in its worth. The characters for the presentation have not yet been cast but there is plenty of dramatic talent to draw from. The production will b¢ follwed with much interest. fo . .

§l,OOO Bond Forfelted. ' When Walter M{:Dowell of near Millersburg failed tg appear in circuit court at Goshen {o answer a charge of failing to support his children the bond of $l,OOO signed by Boston and Sadie Rink, of Millersburg, was delared forfeit and suit will be brought to enforce collectihn. i Death of Aged Lady. l Mrs. Estella Wehrley, 79, widow of the late George F. Wehrley, was ‘buried at Jackson cemetery in Benton] township Wednesday afternoon. ~ For many years the deceased resided near Millersburg. She was the mother of Mrs. J. T. Latta of near Ligonier. * - Mrs. W. W. Wood left for Chicago Wednesday where she will spend a few days visiting relatives. . J. V. Phillips. who has been employed in a Ligomi¢r factory for some time, will move his family to Ligonier from South Bend, occupying a house ‘belonging to Malissa Denny. R

10th cooperative fiale will be held at Syracuse Tuesday April 6 thi 750 bushels corn and good list of cattle end horses will be cffered. 3 = - Syracuse Sale Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crothers av: rived from Florida where they spent the winter, reaching Ligonier Tuesday night. While in St. Petersburg Mr Crothers purchased property and ex= pects to return there. After a visit of ten days in Noble county Mr. and Mrs. Crothers wil return to their home' in Wray, Colorado, = 1 - Miss Bertha daughter of Prof.| W. C. Latta of Purdue University and niece of James'T. Latta, spent ths week énd with relatives in this vicinty. Miiss Latta is engaged in educational

- War Junk Made Useful. The sale by the war department of more than $236.000,000 worth of sur plus material at a price representing | sbout 88 per cent of the original cost is easy enough to buy war supplies, but a decidedly different matter to dispose of them advantageously under pesce conditions. As It is, unused munitions of a certain kind must nec essarily represent a total waste, but copper and brass material, chemicals, 011, lumber, commissary supplies, ete, remain merchantable, and mean a substantial. reduction of the country's The sale of hand grenades for comnversion into dime savings banks lllus trates the curious uses to which put ‘The millions of brass cartridge cases may meet some demand as art novelties: The pews that a steamship has brought a cargo of German helmets | to Wales for fabrication into knives, forks and spoons reveals the infinite | possibilities of transferring the junk of war into the utensils of peace. Never before has war provided such opportunities for beating swords Inte | ploughshares.. The most dmmcxlvel of all wars may in fact have the op- | posite distinction also of furnishing | more material than any other for rec lamation and conversion Into objects of use and sentiment.—New York f World. - ] | L S———————— Cornellus Vanderbilt sald at a ﬁmol ner party in Newport: o "~ *“A number of Fifth avenue firms _have ceased to give free samples of dress materials to their lady patrons. “It appears,” Mr. Vanderblit added, “that certain ultra-fashionable lady patrons would secure a free sample of dress material and make an evening gown of it.” S : - ‘Animals Slaughtered. . It 18 estimated by competenit authorities that 30 per cent of the leather furnishing animals of Italy have been slaughtered for food purposes during the war. Some years are necessary to recoup these losses. o Does the Next Best Thing. - ~“What do you do when you want to pull your husband’'s hair? He is as biald as an egg."” o “He hasn't shed either of his ears yet, has he?” ‘ .- Explained by Father. . Mother—l wonder why a growing girl is so: hard to manage? Father—Well, naturally, as long as she is a girl her deeds are all miss-do-ings. : :

. . : v < o ; 3 : P & . 2 3 B % . . § o ; g 2 B - ! '/ o . 9;2;: : f‘ A : : : - T 9 : : ! HEr . : : : : R . ; % : \ : : 47 4 g i 3 . 4 , : o » - ¥ _ 3 TR d . . - : R 3 ; > - Y v/ - g .» et : ; o gan : : AT g™ B o .¥LER " s b e : \l\ : wE ) (t, . ‘s - . - A L g - P : sBl ko PR, . - - £ S\) SRS » e i . 3 3 > R 7N J }' L v % . b = 3 B s L ' "‘-' i d 4 \JOthe: &, \ . ./ # . &2 N* A v ‘|,l N N S b - 3B & s : : ey : . g N . A » . . A 5 9. el AT : ; e ¢ e !‘ o o 3 # > ; : 5 5o s '?‘i’ - \ ] : . 3 ¢ 4 ;. : w 7 }"'}g A 2 .S;;P - ' TP . You know lots of young tello S NS | . k ;o % . T G ° ° @ g S i : o/ F L 7 who are men in size and bO)’S in kR it : e | ; : : k. $ AN ,‘ 2 ;% : oy y - O ; 2 ¥ P - & gl i o~ . Py r . _ \ : . } Tam o PCE e SR y P € »” . ’ P . R iSie e ; ’ o - . . e < RN s e‘ - : . 2 2 47‘3; 4 ""_ 5 2 s % o Av".;" S 0 = Z six feet tall; but on the other hand g R R 5 | f SO g PR S e B Rls (i 9 ’ 1 2 % g Be o g e .«}gi»:;:g;};;:-,g; iy Ak Sl A ‘.i - 3 iz ‘ ; 2N BET R e ’?‘ A 7 - : . RS Rn g J‘ 3éß e et "*ﬁ'ﬁ" 2 ILEET D 3 - - p i o -e i R S R o they don’t want to put onZa lon RNIO B e~ A & At REEEEE & P h 001 :$!eD o N B S R =T ‘ 3 . e Taßin .MR St el i . l l | h > .%""‘34 g 0 oo s "-; i e >’J-"i"{ 3 i > : i Ie S BT B 57 SRSk T L P rousers suit that looks old enough il SR L 8 - : ¥ ¢ iR 3 SRO e oo R s TR s ] - - ; - \ B i B RSI TPR . : , SR N\ k. kR 3 ' - 4 o ‘BR e el B so T e N S Sl R e in style for father. . ~ AddhaNe: & Y\ &1 0 - %Yl.[e s R B Y e . > - : . A Fia Y R s B o o %T AR 00l . \ PR e R%R TR R i i i ASon W %a PRI S e Y s T SRR : : go*3 Rt T 4% B ‘(,:{ﬁ, .{};l,.:*3 R i Ll oS i . : : o . PR Fhal 1Y \’ i S i : : ' : : Rt Ay 00 Lol o ' : : : N e €7 g S G . Ry v o - e ' i . 6M, _v; .4 -'-:5:,”:;';:?::;}’?}‘ s ’% v ¢ * i 4 s 2Ls R T F-4 R o ke RO o e i A : : o - ¢ ; S . \.‘&-.«;ﬂe WO XS R z-’f’% a R y Pl R R W P 3 i eony ‘ s R e i S ] R, RN FSR e : e N :af» o S ERERE --’.Vr. Sl o R : ; 5 ’ A N L E B " bR e : - ; ; Voo o T R o R : : : s s . f . -y .. &8 é%ét::m » - : e J A% : & 5 : PR R - ) ; gt L . ; S ; b S 2 &i @»» L-;T,; o e : TR ¢ ; : 4 3 : e R . Or jJust § wearers. | Ty £ 1 B e i : L : 3 i Wi 5 : 5 e g R e e : # 7 . v SR R - TN : e ey AR L e e QIR rAR e L e B R : : . ; b kb : R R : R3350.]2-: = ¢ g R 2 WA ; s n BRI ol eye 4 A 2 ;',{, Rey gl e W g 2 = 1= R % 3 ‘ B . s & fac ot % & v.,_v ¥ ko AT A ¥ SOO o = ¥ o o 4 a 2 RS . : ) B & o i 4 Y - : i 1 X 5 3 L e : : e T § OSWA TR sl B LR Ao T S eSNDk R o 3 5 SIS s ey : R ¥t g see i THEE S = i;;,,-“‘ v * Bl L e e e £ - . ey R H 3 Lo - ST e yOOI™L QUallty L i 11 = i : as R R e o Eeyaae % : Fre s e eWI ey PR Y > ssase R E Nt e e, Ril el R e el sn s e g e ? fos e aoy e il a e AL eMR e S e VAN R N AAGTX ; A ES N iy Bl T : B g o oo R - s N Y o 8 l‘{ ERFERE . Ten b X,., i '.;’,-.g;?‘-u:;(., SR R e R BIN g . - oot " e T SRR T oO S ecat G e SRR ORe L S BRI s e RDR M G T i O e RSeL R 2 0 T et AL Rw I i GheA A CEa o e T rﬂ}:x »:—‘;s‘7“ SPR CTG Tl e -i‘-"'?-:'%%-f?“? SRR S R e s Tt dbie il sl iee G L S g e eR e L g s SRI el Se R ig e T g L s 3 Fanye SRR ssy S X NGO (R Tl s S eO] TR R bo S s w«a;,;& '*imﬁ e JN* «} RN e R e "i"*‘*{:ﬁ, Ae N 3 G Eang g e MAT R T R ee e e e e eL R AN S TRS e B s e ey oSR W TR v%gﬁﬁﬁﬁ&wﬂf"}%ﬂ% SRR R R Se L £ - Capyright 1920, chaffver & Marz TS Medel el L el £ N fwyggﬁmf*’* eR - e e e BR T B e eg e SREIREL D Re e e ggkait B i IR LReR e TR R G e sANSTy S T SR R T eeTe i B B eAOS e e e T ibl s »,M@ RLS eßee S e R T ee e Asl ‘ﬁﬁ& ﬁ:& £ i "'5‘14?17-'4ls‘@?. Mt B -r"“'i‘;'-‘?f:%%;f&‘? ei T ‘A'f"ﬁi.\""’"! g ié“"”':' P 5& ol 'i“ Lb&f’é%’i%zg%‘%s';?‘j‘ ey e b TRe TOE S ST e SISOI L s SO 20 TR Reo TR S e IS SRS D ei(e SR TL e SRI R L e SOl e eL e S R ek S el s SMR S e eSilbt R SR e i&;f e e s Be Y o T sl P RiaN I#%& LT L eS ey eOl OTe et gl e T Rke T Te e R B K ‘'evnerana et I 'liraEFleagdeasrs St-raemrry e ’f‘% 5 *’E"D oRS fAOY B BEFYAE B2V 5 W 4 h B A DAY £ . \;g“.%: on eme b e AR sE o ot e WY eSS SR .. R e E BERE B = a 4 I PRI - R e W e e- AN RERERF” N xﬁ%g . ,B 8 B EERER B . SETE BRFR ET Sl e LKey LS T A g NBB . ¥ S /B¢ FERE B BEEREER > A . PR QU FVE S et e » ©® _yJO FOWa A A N rF B\ ol . B m S W - e Te e LR e 7 L pßdstamm it Bl 5 e e T SR Gl Rbto S S TS S SR T SN I e R e e ”}"ﬂé‘é"@*?ﬁﬁw:ﬂ%’ G I e T e e DSR S TRGS T P e e S RR e e M Te e e Rs e S TeM R N Ps e R S R RRECe SRR Sl B MRS e s sNT T B e e TR e S S iBl T b *x“*”?‘-!f‘j’;?ﬁ@v#“?”* eßt SRR R eAR T e e e L T e Ll et AR so) ainioal s’ Al G ARI U ey e T e T 5:.5»:3'.‘_- 4 gt IR ey : o o St - B T AR e R e e

a oo e . RN - A L : A PEr ey laeey™ - ‘Roads Seem Pressed Flat By : 1 . 'rr‘- g s . ; : Wonderful New T7iplex Springs

THE wonderful Triplex A 'Springs of Overland 3 effect such a change in riding comfort that bad roads now secem to ride like good roads. Overland 4 has the steadiness of larger cars of long wheel- ' base, with the light .weaght,

, | G p o, o : <P A 2): o " / ¢ ".‘:{3l‘ : . e . - ..g» s T i P B i Apeumanßi T e . i ?:,: . ~»‘ T" e é»;‘r * TAPCA q 14 . o p PR -ooey v LT b § 0 be TR o A ¢ i ; : . | e4l e £ e g 134 i V -~ T‘? R »* SR el T < Honl 3R - e 2 . (X §WO %,, e T ~.m-'j,,%ﬁ - . % e, TRoty RRy N R3iTR R & ASt o - -.-: otk ~rf*r":st*.;t,s' o S AER FAEE W 3 | |-’b [ o MR eARN N et ki A ’;“ b . S s P - j ;‘/: " g| ; + il S PSRN : -Ay : . ‘ \ ®: v % . % 3 3 ) . . N ,&\u" i . - 7 ¢ 5.- : - :

OVERLAND SALES CO.

ease of control and low fuel and’ tire expense of ICO-inch wlxcc!'_ua’.\‘c; . . o _' S Equipment, - including “AutoLite starting and lighting and three-speed transmission, is high class, in keeping-with the genesal charalter of the car,