Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 15B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 June 1920 — Page 2

.. In nine cases of ten. money is required if one is fo take advantage of opportunity, o - The individual who invests in the Certificate of Deposit issued by the Citizens Bank, is pre- ; - pared to grap unusual opportunities: his securities are ‘Bl_{\':l_\'3 negotiable, dollar for dollar. Our ; Officers cor»di;slly invite consultation on the abdv¢ . question, - . ‘ : 2 .('\Oto o " B I : Ligonier, Indiana » “The Oldest Bank in Noble County™:

| T il T W 1 L i\\ > TR\ | PSS el = ~ ' ' : ~eﬁ £ Wy \ oSt i Artistic and Useful Gifts For | June Brides . ' '“}'F‘ have given much time and thought to - assembling« the Wedding Gift articles - ; - which we are now making a special display of. - | A view of this collection will help yqu solve the gift problem with highest satisfaction to yourself and the bride. _ _ ; : Come and see-it today. " e T w 0 '©. : ¢ . Empire Tires and Tubes WEIR & COWLEY -~ vHe WINCHESTER store

Banner Classified Ads Pay _ e\ ‘ » B _\\sgj;le“\ sarreey SERVICE . SN < \ Your Shield of Defense~_ ) il ' : Nk : /(,,;‘i“‘;:;*',:! i?“": it i g | & f@!“ff‘bfi‘ﬁ gw‘ Al gl "iif i : : . _,'sl Sz = ’,“;" }!.. TN i"",i‘:’ B .H]",s'.;‘f;‘ A f'j Y I|M &~ A DS Ui ¢ U .S N s g S . A Small Repair May Save Your Battery

‘WHY bother your head about battery technicalities and eccentricities? We will keep your battery up to capagity by regular attention and conscientious care. - ; 5 We fepair all makes of batteries at reasonabmtesi We , carry a complete of new battery parts for all makes of Prest-O-Lite Service is your battery’s protection against the

" H.S.HAMILTON . Blazed Trail Garage ; - Ligonier; Indiana

weakening effects of overwork : and lack of nourishment. It helps you get more Vﬁl: : and longgr life from any : tery. o A prompt repair at trifiing - & cost may save much time and | i many, dollars. = ‘ .g;» : . : *

The Ligonier Banner ‘ ~ Published by W.C.B. HARRISON Editer inthe Postofice st Lige v, Ind,, .. secmd

- . foi | Cormumry STAR OF Hore Ho ”‘A - : 2 & 2 : « - TRADE g WHERE i 2 NYOUup 2 LIVE & BEWARE THE ARMY WORM _ By B. V. Widney, Co. Agt. ‘Reports have come to this office from a number of points in Indiana indicating m.;ag the army worm {8 pregent in more or less dangerous humbers and should be given immediate attention. : .

At first they will be found in rye, wheat. blugrass or timothy fields, remaining there until the green follage has been copsumed, after which they will begin to migrate to other green crops stich as corn ‘or oats fields The migration will begin in the even ing. usually not before four o'clock and may continue -into the nighi. When in their original field they may be located during the day under clods or in thes hade of the foliage. :

As soon as located, strenuous efforts should be made to control ard destroy them, "The field in which they ar: located should be immediately surrounded with a furow in which a log has- {\een dragged to make a dus: covering. It is immaterial which sid: of the furrow is presented to the marching worms, but it is jmportant that the bottom and sides be coated with dust’” A worm can climb up a vertical wall if parts are solid, very readily, but cannét get over the dust coating. In case the worms are present in numbers sufficient to till th: furrow the second furrow should b: plowed a little distance in advance.

In addition to the furow, the'polgon bran bait should be schattered over the- field where they are located o scattered on the ground in advance of their march. :

When the army worm has been fourid, the County Agent and all the farmers of the neighborhood should be immediately notified and a united effort made to surround and contro? the worm in its original location. Diligent watch' should be made on all of the surrounding fields and farms o discover the presence of the worm in other localities in which case the same precaution- should be taken fo limit_its gpread and kill the worms found by the use of the furrow and poison bait. ; Keep a weather eye out for the army worm and help prevent it doing serious damage in Noble county.: - » A < Due to .the serious car shortage orders for lime and fertilizer for summer and fall delivery should be placed at once. Railroads exepct to be able to take care of pnly about 50% of this business. The wise farmer will see to it that he is included in the 50% taken care of and to do ‘that, he will place his orders with the very least delay.

The Hessian fly is seriously damaging wheat fields that appear in, gocd condition Wwithout close investl?atlon. In may fields every plant is infested and the straw is aiready beginning to fall over. Optomists admit that indications are for a completc wheat failure in Noble county. Ficlds producing normal yields will almost be 3 curiosity. ; :

Presiden Favinger has:issued a call to members of the County Wool Committee to meet at the Albicn Court House, Monday evening June 21st at §:l5 o'clock for the purpose of thb\: lishing a plan for consigning members wool to reputable warehouses.

In the egg laying contes: for the month of May the flock of 354 White Leghorns owned by Dale 0. Wise of of Kendallville made the highest record. The 354 birds produced 7498

: Manufacturer? of “and @i dealer ln | Harness, Robes, Blankets, A'hips Etc, Goodyear. Welt T Rep‘iﬁng- Automobile Curtain Repawing. Men’sJand Boys’ Woek Shoes sold.

THE LAGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

: r: - =1 ‘ vs=‘ 7 ; ' ! g oyt T N 4 : g o A % 2 f ; : . W R R ; L 0 L/ " B 5 | VR : B 3 B A o 3 | B RN R SRR T - “ WILLIAM DUNCAN . Before he was an actor, Willlam Duncan was an athletic Instructor and a writer for physical culture magazines. He first appeared on the stage with Sandow, the strong man, and later toured the country at the head of his own dramatic company playing Hamlet. Today he iF€nown throughout the world as a serial star and director. .Upon completing “Smashing Barriers” Albert E Bmith, president of Vitagraph, furnished Mr. Duncan with a serial the production of which will cost $1,000,000. . “The Silent Avenger” is the title of the new serial. It was written by Albert E. Smith and Cleveland Moffett. In this Mr. Duncan is given ample opportunity to show his skill as a fancy shot pool player, expert on the tepnis court and clever slight of hand performer. The thrills provide the star director with material in which to demoustrate his strength and ability as an all-round athlete. He Insists on realism and will assume great risks to stage a thrill as it should be performed. He will not use dummigs or substitutes. If the thrill is in the script, Mr. Duncan insists that it can be performed and he does it regardliess of the hazard. = His leading lady, Edith Johnson, is equally courageods and follows Willlam Duncan to the limit. They have been associated in several serlals, including “The Man of Might” and “A Fight for Mlilions.”

eggs, an average of 21.1 plus per hen. Mrs. John Bushong, South Milford, was second. Her flock of 200 White Leghorns made an everage production of 20.5. Mrs. Harold Dull, Ligonier, received third place with an average of 19.1 from a flock of 57 mixed hens. .

'T. J. Mawhnorter, - Wavaka. mixed flock of 187 were fourth with an ay erage of 18.3 eggs; aud fifth, Mrs. D. E. Ott, Ligonier, average 168, 117 Barred Rocks. :

Three flocks of White Leghorns averaged 19.2; four flocks of mixed averaged 16.3; four flocks Barred Rocks averaged 15.4; three flocks several averaged 14.1; one flock of Buc lLeghorns averaged 13.3; two flocks of Rhode Island Reds 12.7; one of Buif Rocks 12.04 and one flock of White Wyandottes averaged 10.6. For the first quarter endiog Man: 31st, the flock. of White Leghorns owned’' by Mrs. John Bushorg. South Milford, made the highest record with an averaged of. 20.07 eggs. Dale W. Wise, Kendallville, was second, his ‘White Leghorns averaging 19.7 eggs Third, T. J. Mawhorter, Wawaka, average 178 from a flock' of mixed chickens; fourth place was won by a flock of mixed birds owned by Brs. Harold Dull, Ligonier. They made an average of 16.8 eggs per horn J. C. Roscoe, Albion, was fifth with a flock of several varieties of pure breds. For the quarter three flocks of White Leghorns made an average of 18.2 eggs. Four flocks of mixed birds averaged 15.8; four flocks of Barred Rocks averaged 13.4; one of Buff Leghorns, 13.3; one of Buff Rocks 12.04; two of Rhode Island Reds, 115; three of several pure breeds, 11.1; and one flock of Wyandottes averaged 10.6.

Burglars at Millersburg. | The homes of William Kurtz and Jacob Hoffman at Millersburg were robbed ' Saturday night between the hours of seven and tem and it is thought that a band: of gysies who were encamped Saturday on .a tnrml near the Prairie Flowgr school hou'se‘ may have been responsible for the thefts. The gypies have dhappwed.i At the William Juitz home all the sil-' verware, a quantity of clothing, =& flashlight, penknife, handkerchiefs, and fountain pen, and all of Mr. Kurtz danghters’ powder, perfume, soap and toilet articles were taken. At the Jacob Hoffman residence.‘] Mrs. Hoffman's electric stand lamp and electric iron and Mr. Hvuffman's clothing were stolen. The gypsies were traveling by auto and it has been impossible to find any trace of them. : Form A Rival League. ! Thirty of the leading nations of world have joined the”league of nations, yet the republican ' platform would form some other kind of an association to. prevent war. The only civilized countries left out of which to form such an association are Germany, Austria, Turkey Mexico and tha, United States. Perhaps the republicans will organize the nations mentioned into a Trival league. = Catherine Gallivan has sued her husband Jim Gallivan, of Q'Joiumblajl City, for divorce and the custody oftheir three children. B’o ,alleges drunkenness and.cruelty.. Gallivan isy the well known stock buyer who has many ‘Soqusintances in Ligonler.

Notice to the Public. . Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to charge 5 cents a liue for all notices of socials and entertainments where an admission charge is made or collection taken to meet expepses This rule also applies to obituary notices. - Lo : ' " Banner Pub. Co. See B. E. Kirkland for reliable lite insurance. : e o

WE BUY FOR LESS MONEY! | : WE SELL FOR LESS MONEY! .- YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS IF YOU BUY AT OUR STORE - Saturday Specials that Mean Lower Buying

. FLY POWDER El Vampiro Fly Powder 10c value, our special grice’ BREUSAY, &8000 i arr O m o LAUNDRY SOAP Kirks Flake White Soap, our special sale price, Saturday 10 cakes for ......................69¢ ~ KITCHEN KLEANSER . Get this Kitchen Cleanser, sold in other stores at 6c¢, our price Saturday, per box ............4¢ : Save 50 per cent. ! ; FRY PANS ' 10 inch Fry Pan 39c value, get them here Saturday at ..................33¢ each; or 2 for 63¢ m . WALL PAPER

Plenty of Wall Paper for bed rooms at 20-24 and 30c the double roll. A nice selection of Tapestry Wall Papers at 36¢c, 50¢, 70c, 90¢c, $l.OO to $2.25 the double and triple roll. Plain Papers. Oatmeals in all colorings. Fair sefection of Kitchen Papers. We are not steering you wrong when we say buy now, ‘even for next year.

Muslin Gowns for Ladies ............ 98¢ to $1.75 m Harvest Hats, not the cheap grade, but the best.line for the money, priced at ..............33¢ G S C R OUR CANDY COUNTER

, Nice Sweet Oranges, priced special for Saturday the dozen ..............iin...3B€ Lemons, extra Sour, nice fruit the GoBEN £.i.......0.... icieeciiiiisimisssbomibosieismmmuitivaisieinsssssss | 29€ - Fresh Salted Spanish Peanuts the pound Saturday ..........cccccciiivicincncsmsssnangan. 25€ Candy, 6 numbers on Sale Saturday, the pound ...........c.cccooseucrusmrsccuscisiessnnirnss 25 aNd 30c ~ BUY THE LITTLE ITEMS HERE FOR LESS MONEY. GET THE HABIT.

Pearl Beads 50c value at .................... .......3%¢ Pearl Beads $l.OO value at ........................69¢ Other Beads at ...........................10¢c to §1.25 , Paper Plates, 9-inch, the dozen .................. 5¢ Paper Lunch Sets, each ............................ 5¢ Dress Snaps, 3 dozen for ...................... ..... 10¢ Carpet Tacks 10c¢ value for ........................ 5¢ Bathing Caps ................q 10¢, 29, 58¢ and 75¢ Shoe Nails %:Ib. 10c value ........................ 5¢ ° Liquid Floor Wax sold in other stores at 75¢ -Auto Shopping Baskets sold in other stores - ' R.M. C, and STAR CROCHET COTTON

_Guteliut & Miller's 5 & 10

To Ry VER EXPECT | -y ) ' .3l;i y - " ; :g- 2 - : ] OF .. . ‘ s \ | _ (5.‘ ; 41 . N . B Reh~ : N tf’ > W e e, 3 MUST PUT MONEY IN THE DANK, LET IT STAY THERE - AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 1S: COME-INTO OUR BANK AND OPEN AN AC. COUNT. , THE SECOND STEP IS: TO REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. , 1 ‘ | < THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. : : ~ YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. We pay 4 per cent interest on saving’deposits and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trast Co

YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED ~ LAUNDERING THIS SPRING . We have axvcry careful method of | laundering curtains so when the are returned they are clean, white and dried square and dried in the sun. Our prices are moderate and will satisfy . . Phone 86 ‘ BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

Kead the Banner

. TOILET PAPER Crepe Toilet Paper, our special price, 4 rolls B B e e Y A 2 T iS 5 N 0 LA T 012 S SOAP - Ivory Soap for the toilet or laundry, 10¢ value, on sale Saturday 10-cakes for .......79¢ T WAISTS Georgette Waists, sizes 38 to 46, assortment of colorings and trimmings, sold in other stores at $6.00 to $7.00, our price ..........$4.98 m L TR RGMoRE Rub-No-More Powder, you pay 6c elsewhere, Why not buy it here Saturday, per box ......4¢ v ‘ - 'WALL PAPER

; PETTICOATS , Ladies Muslin Shirts price ........ $1.19 to $2.48 .. LUNCH BOXES ‘Thermos Lunch Kits priced at .............$3.98 Why pay $4.50 to $5.00 elsewhere. OUR CANDY COUNTER

Curtain Rodn ....cvnmpioniviinniinidl 10 Ts€ ‘Carpet Beaters, 15¢ value ........................10¢ Floor Mons, $l.OO value for ...................... Ts¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs ......................2 for 15¢ + Chair Seats fibre .......................... 10 and 15¢ ‘Bathing Suits ........................ 63¢c to $2.29 Paper Napkins the dozen ........................... 5¢ Toilet Soap the cake ... bc and 10c our price Saturday ..............c.ccovrnee o 48€ 't 51‘25’ m m ................................a....ssc 15¢ the spool.. What are you paying?