Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 26A, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 August 1920 — Page 4

Last Week we made an Extraordinary Offer on Electric Washing - Machines You can yet avail yourself of this offer. A small down payment ar§d balance in weekly payments, of no more than} you would pay for some 'onel to do the work. | | See us for everything elec- . L A.B. Weaver : Phone 134

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

How about your letterheads, billheada, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait until they are all gone and then ask us to yush them out in a hurry for you. Good work requires time . and our motto is that anything that’s = worth do- ! ingisworth ’fl doing well. ) B %7/ (O \{’é @ — Let us have that order N-O-W while we have the time to do . Printing as it ehould be J::.'

CHARLES V. INKS AND SON : _ Dealer In _ Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, Building Stone e and Ouvin LIGONIES Harry Schlotterback Tmstee:Pérry Township Office Day, Saturday ~ at Mier State Bank —————eeee Dr.C.D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: . 9:oote 13 1100 te3:oo 7:00 to 8:00 Telephone ge., 27 e ———————— _ Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywiiere ‘ Phone 16000 Q Ligonier s Indiana

000 0000 on 611‘15 OFFICE e e matter what kind it may be.

Mrs. Myrtle Vincent paid frieids a visit at Goshen college. : | The Ligonier schools begin the fall term next Tuesday Sept 7. L X : et i 1‘ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutthison spent Sunday in Howe with relatives. ' Donald Gilbert was a Mishawalm visitor for a week with James Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minnis spent Sunday in Elkhart with relatives. Mr. and Mra: Will Snider spent Sunday in Elkhart with his mother. Miss Helen Reese of Toledo, was u\ over Sunday guest of Miss Nina Stuff. Miss Elizabeth Wohlford of Goshen was & Supaay guest of Miss Corinne Hussey. o

‘Mrs. Henry Zellers of Swanton, Ohlo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mra. Howard Hire & Waterloo were visitors at the Lon Hire home. - . ‘ Lawrence Smith, of Toledo visited his grandmother Mrs. 1. A. Dam over Supdny. e . The Misses Velma and Ruth Parks of Chicago visited Mr, and Mrs. Alton Baliley. : ; - W Mrs. D. J. Miller, of Nappanee, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ‘Kauffman, \ | - Mrs. Cleits Myers and children of Millersburg visited George W. Bare Sunday. e » « Mr. and Mre. John Stahl, of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hite. ; - The apen air band ‘concert Wednesday evening will be in front of the Dunning block. _ - The ‘Ml‘qgea Evelyn Urich and Eva Cook went to Goshen Sunday and visited friends. o : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy and children spent Sunday in South Bend visiting friends. Miss Anna itchell of Elkhart fias a week e guest of Mr. and Mrs Avery Stark. ~ : .

~ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich spent Bunday in Auburn with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson. : - Mrs. Jane McFarland of Kendallville, was a week end guest of Mrs. Mattie Goshorn. ; C. A. Wells and !miiy of LaGrange county were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Long. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stainer came to Ligonier on a visit. Mrs. Stainer will remain some time. 4 ‘ Mrs. Alice Summers of Kendallville was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. ; Earl James. : : Mrs. H, M. Byler, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of Irvin Kauffman. : o _ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Engle and children of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Renner. | Mrs. Bump Sacks has joined herl husband who is playing with an orchestra at Crooked lake.. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Marker and daughter Marcile visited Mr. and Mrs Grover Smith at Elkhart Sunday. - Dr. and Mrs. Baker and children, of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman.

Miss Mary Regula who had been visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Van Scoik has returned to Mishawaka. Mrs. Walter Burroughs and Miss Mabel Strait were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crosby in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Burt Graves and little son Tom will leave today for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spénd the winter. Arthur Cerber 1s home from Alabama to sperid his vacation with his barents Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gerber. Mrs. Lidi Keasey has gone to Fort Wayne where she will spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. E. P. Miss Arma Rager, of Rosedale, who had been a guest of Dr. Rager returned home being accompanied by Raymond Rag:r, e

Mr. and Mrs. Hlarry Sweetnam, afer & visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweetnam have returned to their home in Boston. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Rice and little daughter who have been visiting old friends here will leave Thursday for their home in Peoria, Il : Mr. gnd Mrs. Dan Pcriner entertained at dinner Sunday. 13+, and Mrs. ‘Willis Gerver and granddaughter of Cosperville, Mrs, Dwight Mawhorter of Rensselear and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Quail and Miss Lillilan Bennett’ of Ligonier. At that hour Mrs. Portner. ‘announced the marriage of their

Fifteen Years of Rheumatism Gone ~ And He Feels Like New Man, ~ “Before I took Tanlac I had suffered with muscalar rheumatism for fifteen years, but -now I am free from all pain and bhave gained twenty pounds in weight,” sald Lorem R Peck, of 1032 East Columbia street, Evansville, Ind., who is employed at the L. & N. Rallroad shops. . ° “My arms and fingers were so stiff and sore that I couldn't handle a ‘wrench or hammer to do any good and when_]"tried to get under a car or stoop over my back hurt so bad 11 could hardly straighten up. At times I had awful pains and cramps after eating, gas would form and work up around my heart with a pressure that nearly took my breath, I couldn't eat what I liked and if I ate anything like cabbage it made me sick. ] felt tired all the time and became so weak and nervous that I couldn’t rest at night,

- *“1 started getting better before 1 had finished my first bottle of Tanlac. My rheumatism is all gone and. I can now do my work at the shops as well as any man there. [ eat anything I want, even cabbage, and never have any more trouble. .1 have only taken five bottles of Tanlac but feel as well as 1 ever did in my life.” . Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by 8. J. Williams and by. the leading druggist in every town. ady | - Farm For Sale. s t On account of poor health I will sell my stock and grain farm, 275 acers 226 can be cultivated, 50 acres wood, hard and soft wood, situated in Crawford county on main road form Cambridge Springs and Edenboro State Normal School on R. F. D. and telephone lines, stores, church, school within 10 minutes walk, 4 large barns and other out building, tenant heuse, 1 large dwelling house 12 rooms hard 'wood finish with all modern ecity improvements, gravel and bottom land, no hills, swamps nor stones. Price $75 an acre, one half cash. Address T. J. Quirk, Edenboro, Pa. 26a3t Mrs. Floyd Wean and children visited Goshen relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith of Wauseon, Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. r

~ Mesdames Viola Martin and Millie Swinehart, of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Charles Cornelius. » Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. A. Parshall came from Elkhart and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Masten have returned to Adrian, Mich, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harsh. EPIGRAMS BY DOCTOR OSLER Women can fool men always; women only sometimes. : Success is ltfrlbutnble to enthusiasm, constitutional energy and a fondness for the day’s work. We forget that the menure of the value of a nation to the world is neither the bushel nor the barrel, but ‘There are only two sorts of doctoss: Those who practice with their brains and those who practice with thelr *So truly as a young man married is a young man married is a woman unmarried, in a certain sense, 8 woman undone, _ One of the first essentials In secur Ing a good-natured equanimity is not to expect too much of the people among whom you dwell, =

. SIDE REMARKS Love is seldom confessed until the evidence reaches the stage where making a confession is merely a matter of form. - It's only married women who say that all men are alike. Every girl knows at least one man whoumpeflér,to:noflmn. It may be .foolish to Kkick against the inevitable, but one seldom discovers that it is the inevitable until after the kick It 1s as difficult for some people to talk when they have something to say as it is for some others to keep silent when they have nothing to talk about.

" IDLE MOMENT THOUGHTS and others indifferent. = If one has a home one should stay in it occasionally. One may learn to like it : There never has been an explana: tion of why genius is\so often eccen . o & j - Horse sense is In demand. In driw ing a motor car, one has to have his

For boiler repairing see V. W. Jackveniences. ©. G. DillL 28btt Batley Hotel. C. H. McClish. 23atf 'm and sewer. Rube Deeter. & R < For Sale—Good Fordson Tractor with plows and pully in A 1 condition. Phone 2412, Syracuse, ligl 23a4t ‘ldicdntob'uy'n.modan house for home in Ligonier. Not to far out. Ray Slabaugh. 26att 1 For Sale a h' bushels otl corn u‘ $2.15 delivered or $2.10 at my second 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 i ; 14at!

FOR SALE-—Modern home in good location. Possesion given October 1. Call 263, Ligonier. : 22btt FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price §1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. Johs W. Himes. 10atf Wanted, two unfurinshed rooms for light housekeeping. Must be -~ moderp. Call on or address John Skeels, ;H:onier. ' ; 24btf - For Sale—A No. 1 general farm of 90 acres in Perry township, Noble county, five miles north-west of Ligonier and I'% miles from brick road. - H. C. Ryan, Ligonier uw( For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, sewing machine, refrigerator, large rocker, high chair, brussels carpet, clock, lawn mower, dool cab. Harry Hamilton : x 25atf ‘ Sold only in Whole Bean at KASPERS COFFEES - | FINEST PLANTATION GROWTHS. HUSSEY & SON. Wanted, poultry. I will pay for hens 5 pounds and up 30 cents. Hens under 5 pounds 27 cents. Springers 2% and better 30 cents, under 27 cents Roosters 15 cents. Joe Miller, Ligonier. 5 : . 28atf

For Sale lot 45x185 feet, water mains sewer pipe, sidewalk and beautiful shade trees in front of lot. Will seil cheap. Price $3560. Will acept £3OO in Liberty Bonds and balance cash. Will Gibson, 206 W. First St., Mishawaka Ind. . : : 17b2m For Sale—farm of 120 acres with fine improvements. New barn built this summer 40x82, modern in its equipment. Good T7-room house and good outbiuldings. Flowing well. One of the best farms in Noble county. ‘Three and a half miles east of Ligonier, two and a half miles from Wawaka. Call at Banner office. ’ ; Private Sale of Furnitare. lam selling at private sale household goods inclding kitchen range, dining room set, buffet, ehina closet, table and chairs, beds rugs, kitchen cabinet, office desk, chairs ete. = | ; ©° 'Mrs. Belle Mayer 315 Martin street. 2 26atf 2 e s et Store For Sale. | On account of ill health, I will sell my grocery store. - Johm C. Miller. : g i ~ 2%atr

Notice to Housewlves, ' Beginning about September Ist 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 next. i e ‘ Fayette Lepird - Phone 285 : 24ats Mrs. M. Ridinger of Goshen was a guest of her sister Mrs. Earl Hicks.

Raural Carrier Examination The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for the County of Noble, Indiana to be held at Kendallville and Ligonier on Sept. 25 1920 to fill the position of rural carrier at Ligonier and vacancies that may later occug on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily route of 24 miles is $l,BOO per anpum, with an additional $3O per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the! other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977, Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examination but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certification, of eligibles. Women will not be conmsidered for| rural carrier appointment unless they! are the widows of U. S. soldiers,! sailors, or- marines, or the wives ot‘l U. 8. soldiers, sailors, or marines who! ination by reason of injuries received in the line of military duty. Form No.| 1977 and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned | above or from the United States Civil; Service Commission at Washington, D. | C. Application should be forwarded to| LB EE S L

Blazed Trail Garage ~ Back Under Old Management | 7We are equipped for winter storage 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. ' 29 We grind plow points and all other tools. Prices reasonable onall andtoall. Sincerely Yours, | - George W. Woodhouse, Proprietor o 'LIGONIER, - - INDIANA | Crow-Elkhart Cars. They Give the Service

% Pablie 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. i . The following personal property towit: - | One Good Horse . | Wagon, set work harness, hay in mow, buggy and harness, log chain, 4 forks, bob sleds; breaking plow, £ shovel plows, 6 chicken coops, hay rake, mower, hay tedder, grind stone iron kettle with frame, set butchering tecls, kitchen range, No. 8, kit¢hen cabinet, sewing machine, 8 day 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,table, bedstead, 2 sets of chairs, rocking chairs, oats in bin, corn in feild. 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 paild when due, 6 per cent interest from date of sale 3 per cent off for cash. : : ‘ - William Fetters E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. > ' Kodak finishing Hieber Studio.

Ilonee BROTHERS s good iooking; if is com-l ‘ A-_ 7 fortable; it is quickly adapt- : -~ able to any weather change. ~ Itis easy to drive; it costs ‘ & | little to mp. - » g The gasoline cons;smpqon . : : The tire mileage is unusually high. : >. - . : - Ligonier Auto Sales - Lincoln Highway Garage .

- Public Sale of Live Stoek, The undersigned will sell at public auction at the John Winright 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 ct! Ligonier, sale beginning at noon, on Friday, September 3. . z The following personal property towit: : L 3 Head of Horses—2 Males—One. pair 4 year olds, gray mare and brown ' gelding, each weighing 1,600, Norman gelding coming 2 years old, mules are coming 3 years old. e 14 Head of Cattle—4 Milch cows Durham bred. 10 head of young! feeders. ' ; ' 100 Head of Sheep—6o head of 3 yearold breeding ewes and balance lambs. e . 21 Head of Hogs—4 brood sows and balance shoats weighing 75 to 100 pounds. ; e 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. - : Floyd Winright - E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer B Melly Yoier, Clerk. e t Mrs. James Eppert, of Mishawaka has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crockett. : :

“ [ T will pay | i you to iel il | out prices be- ||y | fore you order ;‘ il - I ' SALE || | { BILLS | 1 it ] Ed Ro Kurtz . Auctioneer Dates cap be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 11‘4’34, or call my residence, phone 0. 65. :