Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1920 — Page 4

Last Week we made an - Extraordinary "Offer on S BRCC . Washing ‘Machines You can yet avail yourself of this offer. A small down payment and balance in weekly payments, of no more than you would pay for some one to do thé Worl}." | See us for eve{rything'_ electrical. { : A.B. Weaver : Phone m‘

Breeders Attention Any oe dsiring Big Type Male Hogs March farrow, bred right, should see Geo. Ramsby, " Ligonier, Ind.

How about your lettubeada. billheads, statements, enve:fi" cards, etc. Don’t wait ntil they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out - in a hurry for you. Good work requires time and our motto is that anything that’s o - worth do- . | ingisworth 'fi doing well. (_‘;\-4,’!- / e . 7P , N e | ?1“1\ e , = ’ Let us have that order N-O-W ‘while we have the time to do your Printing as it should be done. éuuuu V. INKS AND SON : Dealer in : utlmentl, Vnill.to, Tombstones, : Building Stone : ornar Fifth and Olvl‘n‘ ,_9,‘9‘_"{" ER Harty Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township _ Office Day, Saturday ~ _ at Mier State Bank

Dr.C. D.Lane . Zilmmerman Block, Ligoaler FFICE HOURS: ’ SR g rok . - Telephone ge.. 27 - e ——————————————— EARL WOLF " Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere ‘?’ Phone ‘IGOOO‘Q _ Ligonier Indiana 2&—-—4—_2____—s—_____—___-—-——____ JOoooooon 6—"l’l] S OFFICE - Sis the place wt

: s —— : i ] “We Think It Is The Grandest Medicine In the World” Says Fort ~ Wayse Woman. © “Taniac certainly has strong triends in my sister-in-law, my husband and myself, for we have been helped so much by taking it we are always recommending it,” said Mrs May Fiegel, 2602 Graham street, Fort Wayne, Ind - “After taking only three bottles ] have gained ten pounds and feel %0 much better 1| am hardly like the same woman. For two years or more I had been in a very nervous, rundown, weakened condition, I had no appetite and could not eat a thing without *suffering. I feit tired and worn out all the time, had severe headaches and it was impossible for me to get a good night's sleep. . “My sister-lin-law had taken Tanlac with such splendid results I decided to try it myself, and in a short while 1 had a splendid appetite .udl could eat most anything I wanted without suffering afterwards 1 have ‘completely regained my lost strength ‘that tiréed, worn out feeling”is gone and 1 sleep soundly all night long and get up feeling greatly refreshed. “My husband had the ‘flu’ which left him in a badly run down, weakened condition. He saw how Tanlac was helping me and he decided to try it himself. He improved as much and as quickly as I did and only the other day he said he believed Tanlac was the grandest medicine he ever saw.” : :

_ Tanlac is sold in Ligonler by 8. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. - adv ~Sunday Services M. E. Charch. Sunday School 9:30 | & Morning worship 10:45. Rev. R. J. Wade D, D. will preach the sermon. The evening union service will be in the Methodist church with Prof. Fairfield of Angola the speaker of the Bomr;. : . : . J. F. Lutey, pastor L e 3. 1a Qunninz‘ fil suffering from a summer cold. He has about 50 fellow sufferers in this city. Robert Duesler, of Ligonier, was operated on in the Goshen hospital Monday. : : : : Miss Gladys Gillispie is home from Valparaiso colledz_e for a few days’ vacation. - . .' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culver and Glen Gunder motored to Edon, Ohio Monday and visited friends. .

Stansbury Post G. A. R. members of ‘Ligonier attended the funeral of Jacob Yeager Wednesday. o e T sy e l 0. C. Deardroff and family left (hnrsday for Canton and other Ohio points on an automobile trip. ; The Misses Dora and Mabel Schwab are home from .a vacation trip of two weeks. They report a fine time The ladies sewing society. of the Presbyterian church spent Wednesday at Wawasee and enjoyed a picnic din-’ ner. >e e o ~ Mrs. Frank Cawley is dead at South Milford aged 53. She was a sister of Attorney T. A. Redmond of Kendallville. ; : | Hal Green, assistant cashier of the Farmers & Merchants Trust Co., is confined to his home with a severe cold,- Pt o 4 . 9 & - Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Smith and c¢hil‘dréen of Bryan, Ohio, were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hire. ! : Lost—Ladies pgcket book contain‘ing one $5 bill and one $1 bill and some small chan Finder please return to Mary Long. i

Miss Pearl Bordner who went to Battle Creek on a visit is very ill and she will remain there with her sister Mrs. Allen indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall of Indianpolis, Prof. and -Mrs.- James Randall, of Virginia have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Eldred. Mrs. George Shay, who had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wysong returned to Chicago accompanied by her grandmother Mrs. Frances Biliman, Mr. ard Mrs. Ambrose Yorkey and daughter drove over from Michigan City Thursday and teck their parents Mr. and Mrs. August Yorkey to Fort Wayne on ‘a pleasure trip. :

Miss Mary Long,lost her packetbook Wednesday evening. The purse contained a 5 and 1 dollar bills, and some small change.' She will be thankful for the return of hex.-;property. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Showalter came from 'Fish Lake and visited Marshal and Mrs. W. N. Showalter Thnerny.‘ The gentlomen are brother:. Mrs. W. | N. Showalter, who has bcen quite il is improving rapidly. # » ~ Mr. and Mrs. George G. Scovil, who spent the summer here, left Tuesday for California, going via North Dakota ‘Where they will visit relatives. They made the trip from Ontario, California last spring in a.Ford car but they are

THE NEW DOCTOR PRESCRIBES s we 4 THE SAME OLD MEDICINE

o - A { /N el ‘ \ - 3 V 7 4 : WS~ 1 \ & X RN \” L e

This American Red Cross Work Flourishing in Small Towns ~ Throughout Country. | -~ More than 87,000 graduate nurses bave been enrolled In the American Red Cross to date and its department of nursing is daily increasing this enroliment, : ‘ The department of nursing has been authorized to malntaln an adeqguate reserve of purses for the army and pavy. It will econtinue to supply the veeds of the United States Public Health Service to which it has assigned more than 1,000 nuises In the last year. : It will assist in establishing proper oursing service in foreign countries where the American Red Cross has organized hospitals, dispensaries and schools for nurses. Courses in hoine hygiene and care of the sick have been started for thousands of women who have never received any education in this direction. Rural pursing which _was In its Infancy a short while ago has been put ahead at least a decade through the work of the department of nursing and local Red Cross chapters. : -

Publi¢ health nursing has been extended to many rural communities and now flourishes actively in hundreds of small towns and counties. Nearly a thousand efficient nurses have already been assigned to this kind of work. The department of nursing Is unitIng with other organizations in a year's campaign In recruiting nurses for training schools, In educating the general public as to standards of nursing education and In showing communities their responsibility toward schools of nursing. It will endeavor to meet all these needs as well as to continue the enrollment of dietitians who will be utilized as Instructors In home dietetics, In developing nutritional clinics, and In supplying dietitians for the United States Public Health Service and the civillan hospitals. : The Nursing Service will continue to offer to women and young girls the opportunity of securing Instruction In home hygiene and care of the sick In every community in the country. This Instruction &as not only lald the foundation for public health but {n some places has given impetus to the establishment of hospitals and community sthool houses, = “As a community profits by the work of the nurse,” says Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of the department of nursing, “it .is logical that the community should be aroused to its responsibility. The American Red Cross stands ready to help in a general campaign of recruiting and must have the support, sympathy #hd understanding of the medical profession as well as the " Intelligent co-operation of the people at large.” ”

The undersigned . administrator of the estate of Otillle A. 1. Lavering, deceased, will on Saturday afternoon, August, 28th, 1920, beginning at two o'clock at the late residence of said decedent on South Martin Street in the city of Ligonier, Jndiana, offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder therefor: hé&usehold goods, furnishings, kitchen utensils, and other items of personal property of said decedent consisting of piano, piano cover, rug stool, dining room chairs, tables, rocking chairs, secretary, ‘buffet, sewing machine, oil stoves, range, cupboards, tubs beds, springs, matresses, dressers, and many. other articels. L ‘Terms: Cash. No property to be removed until paid for. f Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. Ligonier, Indiana, ’Adinmistrator.i E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer . Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stutsman ana Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, of Kendallville, visited Ligonier frignds Wed- | mesdNy.. v o : b : , Mrs. Valeria Arnold and daughter this week, - EMW to their home N O sot

‘ ! . For sale, sow and seven pigs. Cal Fisher, Ligonier ‘ 21b4t For boller repairing see V. W Jackson, Ligonier. -24att For Rent—Modern house all conveniences. O. G. Dill 23btt Rooms for rent, nicely furnished at Bailey Hotel. C. H. McClish. zmrl 2 5 ¢ _ For sale, desirable bulldirg lot. Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. 23btt For Sale—Good Fordson Tractor with plows and pully in A 1 conditior. Phone 2412, Syracuse, Ind. 23a4: For Sale a few bushels of corn at $2.16 delivered or $2.10 at my secon. hand store next to green house. . J. W Himes - 17ats. I will buy all kinds of chickens, paying the higest market price, and sell them to local consumers. - John Himes w . : 14att ; . os o A % | F,OR’ SALE—Modern home in good location. Possesion given October 1. ic_nll 263, Ligonier. ‘ 22bit . For Sale goed Ford touring car in a No. 1 condition. Inquire of Geo. G. Scovil, Ligonier - . i 20btt Wanfed. Locomotive Firemen. Alply af Road Foreman Engineer's offlice, Elkhart, Ind. ‘2badt

.FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price $1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. Johm W. Himes. 10att Lost—Between Mjll street and Lin-, coln Highway Gararge a black cow hide robe. Finder please return to Thurlow Latta. 26a2: For Sale—B room house. All improyements, locdfted on 9th St. 2 biKs. from Depot. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 511 E. Jefferson St. Goshen, Ind. 23b2t For Sale—Apples good cooking and eating, hand picked, $l.OO a bushel. Also sweet apples. Call Floyd Leming 3A. . , . ‘24b2t If you need a new roof or an old One repaired, with best of material and workmen see 8. C. Sackett. 23 a 4t Elkhart Rooting Co. : P ———— < Wanted, two unfurinshed rooms for light housekeeping. _Must be modern. Call.on or address John Skeels, Ligonier. v 24btt Those not receiving “Samson Radiator tags” with policies call at Koon's cigar store. . e Philips & Kegg & Elijah 24b2t For Sale—A No. 1 general farm of 90 acres in Perry township, Noble county, five miles north-west of Ligonier and 1% miles from brick road. ; H. C. Ryan, Ligonier 24btt ~ For Sale lot 45x166 feet, water mains sewer pipe, sidewalk and beautiful shade trees in front of lot. Will seil Liberty Bonds and balance cash. Will Gibson, 206 W. First St, Misbawaks % S 5 S ———— - : Notice T . Until September Ist the atforneys| Week days from 9 o’clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Saturdays 9 o'clock A. M to%co'clock P. M. . =

; - Stere Fer Sale. - On account of ill health, I will sell my grocery store John C. Miller. Notice to Housewives. . Beginning about September lar I will have in Ligonier two truck loads of peaches to retail at the lowest possible price. = These peaches will be picked one day and delivered here the “no G PR :_. £

K ‘i."'f‘ . o ! . ® A f Blazed Trail Garage ~ Back Under Old Management - We are equipped for winter stomgé and stand ins. We wash cars and will be equipped shortly to paint your car and give you a first class job. Come in and see_us; let us figure with you for first class workmanship. We have a complete Taxi Service, answer all calls and promptly give the best possible service. No drive to short and none to long. Sl | ' We grind plow poilits and all other to¢|s. Prices reasonable onalland toall. ~ Sincerely Yours, o George W. Woodhouse, Proprietor ‘ - LIGONIER, .= = - INDIANA ‘ » Crow-Elkhart Cars. They Give the Service

o Pabdlie Sale. , ] The undersigned will offer at public auction at his farm residence 2 miles northeast of Ligonier on the Wawaka road. sale commencing at one o'clock on Saturday September 4. ° The following personal property towit: o Cne Good Horse . « ; Wagon, set work harness, hay, loader, buggy and harness, log chaln;! 4 forks, bob sleds, breaking plow, o shovel plows, 6 chicken coops, hay rake, mower, hay tedder, grind sumei iron kettle with frame, set butcherJ ing tools, kitcheén range, No. B§, lm-1 chen cabinet, sewing machine, § da!! clock, ‘cupboard with dishes, 2 wash tubs, copper boiler, 2 cans lard, 3 lard! cans, small dresser, dozen grain sacks some carpet, 2 good woolen horse blankets, dozen brooms, meat hogshead, and many other articles. : ~ About 4 dozen chickens. ~ Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under cash. All sums over that ‘amount a credit of 12 months will be given, if not paid when due, 6 per cent interest from date of sale 3 per cent off for cash., - D o William Fetters | E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer, Mrs. T. J. Gibbens of Indianapolis is a guest of Mrs. Jesse Cosper.

JoDGE BROTHERS ~ BUSINESS CAR umm’@ in’ever'y—community\ e Ligonier Auto Sales ey Lincoln Highway Garage '

-~ Public Sale of Live Stock, The undersigned will sell at public auction at the John Widright farm six north of Wawaka, 2 miles east and one and a half miles south of Topeka, and 4 miles north and 3 miles east of Ligonier, sale beginning at noon, *on Friday. September 3. e The following pefsonal property tos 3 Head of Horses—2 Mules One pair 4 year olds, gray mare and brown gelding, each weighing 1,600, Norman gelding coming 2 years old, mules arc coming 3 years ald. 7 > H Head of Cattle—4 Milch cows Durbam bred. -10 head of young feoders. = - v 100 Head of Sheep— 860 head of 2 yearold breeding ewes and balance lambs. o il 21 Head of Hogs—4 brood sows and balance shoats weighing 75 to 100 pounds. A = ey 200 bushels of good oats. 3 tons of mixed hay. 300 shocks of corn. : Terms of Sale—One year's time with 6 per cent interest from date, X i Floyd Winright E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer e Melly Yoder, Clerk. fo ' ' | R : E ‘Mrs. James Eppert, of Mishawaka has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crockett. : e

_, = = fl i f | JT wil pay | | [ yoo oel 1y ,li our prices be- !' ! i fore you order ‘ I‘? I 11 mSALEw | | BILLS | | et Il ~E. R. Kurtz - Auctioneer . Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. ' ‘