Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 32B, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1920 — Page 4

Plackenc APTHA LQUID # ""j" ;‘?. /1 o T e GTA i o i T LA Out-shines ‘em All.

E.R. Kurtz - Auctioneer Dates can be m:Jde at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. ‘ GLASSES - Accuartly and Scientifically . Fitted. Broken lenses . replaced. | Mrs. L. P. Wineburg ~ W. H. WIGTON .. Attorney-at- aw . Office in Zimmerman Block _ Dioowiee, Imn Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank —————— a_ e If you need . some come Y in and see Bills .7

& ' L. Big Type Poland ; : ° " - China Sale The First Annual Sale of the Noble County Big Type Poland China Association will be held in Lemmon’s Sale Barn at Albion ~ Friday Evening, October 22 45 Head of Big Type ~ Poland China Hogs will be offered for sale. Now is the time to buy hogs as meat is high and corn is cheap. You will make no mistake lin buying any of these hogs. | o ; . \

Great Premium Offer The Ligonier Banner and ~ the Woman’s World $2.25 the Year $2.25 ‘Both publications willbe‘_mailed to new subs-cribegsf S 0 the Banner and all old ’patr"ons paying ohe 'year! _in advance, -between now and Jan. 1, 1921, this big big offer holdsgood. « _ Banner Publishing Co‘

Riley Day Duly Observed In L. H. 8, Oct. 7, in honor of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, our “Hoosler Poet,” the elocution class gave a short entertainment, under the supervision and with the assistance of Miss Gullion who preceeded the exercises with a brief talk, concerning the significance of the day. L . “The seventh and eighth grades were invited to participate in the program which consisted of selections from the well known author. Lo . To commence the entertainment in harmony an excellent piano duet, entitled, "Lone's Awakening.,” was rendergd by Dorothy Clarke and Dorothy Doll. i s % Then Sarah Bassett in a most entertaing way gave two short humorous selections, “Eimer Brown” and “Al mwost Beyond Endurance” We should judge from the first that Sarah has conquered the art of miking faces, and after her second number we were convinced that her talent also was In the line of erying. S - Emily Wigton's selection, “Back to Griggsby's Station, was given in 2 very pleasing manner. Emily makes a charming old lady as well as a staunch L. H. 8. booster., : ~ Followipg this was a double quartet by & numiber of the seventh and eighth grade girls and after %earing their selection -the members of Ligouler High Bchoel were assured of some splendid voices in the future. ! Lois Buft held the dnteres’ of all by the entertaining and easy’ way in - which she gave her numbers. Lois, we all realize, is quite an unusual Freshciman. “Prior to Miss Belle's Appearance’ and the “Bumble Bee,” . (added - to her sweet personality) made quite En “hit» : i ;

Mary Kitson<=-What did she do?— Oh Yes! -We won't forget the ‘Li,z: Towsi Humoiist” Mary impersoniting an old man with tobacco entertained both the audience and herself as she “Chawed on” Talent along the line of elocution scems to run in the Kitson family = - . ‘To Elcanor Holloway we need no Introduction, yet we never ge! enough. She sang. "Little Orphant Annie,” ina maost agrecable style, accompanied by Catherine Baum. : i “An 01d Sweetheart of Mine.” was \s"insmnvl,\' recited by Catherine Baum and afterward greeted by a loud applaude from all. . This is not lhé‘ first time that “Kate"‘has favored us with readings but we never grow tired. Keep up the good work! ; ’ L.ast, but got least, Miss Gullion, instiuctor in elocution in L. H. 8. delighted us with, “Ponchus Pillot” and when strongly urged to, ““do it again,” she responded to the encore with “The Rupaway Boy,” but was unrelenting in further entertaining wus. In her reac z 'we laughted and cried with her, and grew young and old which is proef that she is a most talented young person. P ¢ At ‘the conclusion of our program, Mr. Craig, superintendent of school, addressed the assembly. Mr. Craig de clared - that this -delightful 'entertainment had clearly demonstrated the need of a stage or_ platform in the study hall and with the assistance of the’ pupils he hoped to have this de‘mand fulfilled in a short time. To this suggestion the student body loudly assented. ; - : We all thoroughly enjoved this meeting. Every minute was pleasant whether we were swayed by an £motion of sympathy or joy, and we are all anxiously looking forward to the next program. . “The Walk-Offs” with May Allison and “From Hand to Mouth” with Harold Lloyd at Crystal tonight.

Today, our pation, the United States of America-and the greatest of all nations, with no exceptions whatever, is facing the greatest moral and religious issue of all time, the League of Nations. This league seems 10 be hanging in the great balances of opinion. : You wiil vote your opiuion om the Znd day of November. Wil you vote to tilt the great balance in favor of the scrapping of the great document and a separate peace with Germany, or will you vote 4o til{ the great balance in favor of this wonderful document, which stands for world ‘peace and no separate peace with Germany? : o We seem 1o have arrived at a fork in the road of this great highway of humanity where we stand in hesitancy and wonder. One of these roads lead to reaction, the other to progress. Governor Cox is on that ‘road to progress and with the League of Nations unfuried as a banner with the inscription, world peace and no separate peace with Germany. To volte for the peerless Jleader and the principles for which he stands would be only keeping faith with the boys who sleep in Flander's Field, wher: poppies blow. = : Senator Harding is on the road to reaction with the League of’ Nations tightly rolled and concealed from Taft, Hughes and Root and on his way to the scrap heap to destroy that which would be dear to every American soul if he could but férm an opinion without coming in contact with the misrepresentations of the league as set out by ‘the reactionary forces of the Republican party. :

Senator Harding said in -a speech recently that the el.ague of Nations was so weak and frail that it couldn’ stop the wars of Europe and on tha following day he said it was. so strong and montrous that it would drag this big United States into war. He must be a double headed statesman with two sets of brains, each having a different opinion. : : Harding still clings to the theory ihat the League of Nations is a league for war, but he has never explained why it is a league for war. If any one ever read the preamble to the covenant, they would know what kind of a league it is. Theé Leagué of Nations was drafted in. order to promote international peace and security and by acceptance of obligations, not to resort to war. I wonder how those 500 heads of all nations, that drafted this league ever made such a blunder and drafted a league for war and not a leagu: for peace, as the Republican party. claims. : ‘ . e g E. M Lewis. ' ‘ Marion, Ind.

‘ NEWS NOTES : V 3 Phbtographs at Hieber's Studio. - “The Romance of Tarzan” at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. . ‘krvin Kauffman is in Indianapolis on business. : 5 . See Harold Lloyd, at Crystal tonight am‘d tomorrow. : : { Mrs. W. L. Jackson haé. gone to Chicago to spend a week visiting relatives. : . . : :

~The Tag Day receipts for the Kings Daughters last Monday were very satisfactory. i e " ‘Miss Ona Whld_nson of the Quilt Factory is in French Lick on business for the company. . See Charles Smalley for electric vacuum cleaner For the next 30 days $35. This cleaner is guaranteed. 32bdt : —_— Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shnepp, of Van Wert, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and, Mrs. A. E. Burley. L . C. R. Graves, 80, and a veterin of the civil war, is in poor health and is failing. The condition of his health is causing grave concern to his family.

Cecil Busz, and Albion boy, electrocuted while working in an Illinois town, was buried at his old home in Albion Wednesday. e o The body of Roy A. Joslin, who died in army service in France, has reached the old home in Rome City and will be buried with military honor today. A Mrs. Warrington of Fort Wayne, addressed Ligonier women at Crystal Theatre Thursday afternoon from a republican standpoint. The attendance was fair. Martin Spangler, of Albion, democrat, and Isaac Deeter, Kendallville, republican rival candidates for clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, have been campaigning in Ligopier this week. e : Charles Fike of Kendallville, came to JLigonier the first of the week to visit at the home of his brother-in-law W. R. Trittipo. Mr. Fike is an ardent republican. £l N

Mrs. Stage widow of the late Ira. Stage, died Tuesday and is at the home ¢f Warren Bowman at Topeka. The de-l ceased is well known in Ligonier where she has relatives. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Topeka. F. E. Weir is home from Ingdianapolis where he attended a meeting of the Indiana. Hardware Dealers Association. He says the attendance was. large and great interest in the-organi-zation was manifest. - “Babe” Ruth at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. §

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Rooms for tent, nicely furnished st Buucy Hotel. c. H. McClish., 23atf For ‘sale, desirable buildizg lot. Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. » 23bee Have your hot water bottle Insured for two years by buying & Kantleek at the Rexall Drug Stere. 3oat{ Wanted—Man to work on farm good wage and & grod place to live b Chamberl}n Piaone 16A 30t¢ Wanted-—Man to work on farm goc 1 wage and a good place place to live Basset Jersey Farm. 32b2t

Yu'll need a hot water bottle this fall. Then why not buy a Kantleek suaranteed for twe years at the Rex- . For Sale, two heating stoves, a sideboard, two commodes, bed with springs. Call phomne No. 263, Ligonier For Sale—Fine building lot on the North Side with a frontage of %0 feét and depth of 165 feet. Fine shade trees and other improvements. Will sell cheap. Wil Gibson, Mishawaka, Ind. A . l For Sale, four acres of grvound wiin good house and barn, chicken coov. good fruit trees, and two acres in clover. Located at,edge of Ligonier. A big bargain. : o Feby Notestine.

Wanted—Home Study = Students. Long winter evenings are at hand. We offer interesting studies preparing for business positions. Write for catalog and special Home Study Booklet. Address South Bend Business College, South Bend, Indiana . 31blm : . Farmers Attention. Horseshoeing and gengrel blacksmithing promp*y done at reasonable prices. New shop in rear of Weir & Cowley's. Give me a call. "Will H. Hieber, the blacksmith. . 31a2m e e Yer Nals . To settle the estate of Wm. and Janet Crow, we the under signed heirs offer the following real estate for sale in Noble County. = 83 1-3 acres five miles South West of Ligonier and four miles north west of Cromwell in what is known as the “Dismal” good buildings. 85 acres of good timber also. .

127 acres in Kosciusko county 3 miles due “west of Cromwell on the east side of Lake Wawasee. 2 houses and other good buildings. 20 acres o!f timber also. e " Large lot in Cromwell, large house barn, hen house, good . well, good garden. ' o -+ J. E. D. Crow, Admr. Ligonier Jennie Klick, Syracuse " Wm. Crow, Syracuse : - ‘Sadie Sloan, Cromwell. = 27btf Notice to Water Takers. - You are hereby notified that water rents are due October Ist, 1520,, payable at the residence of the City Clerk On all rents due and not paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten perecnt will be added as by ordinance provided. i All water rents for 1920 are now due and must be paid on or before October 20th: ' o e Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. : T. E. Jeanneret, Dep. City Clerk. - - "~ 30b3w Sam Snider has laid in a fine stock of canvas and jersey gloves which he is prepared to sell at a very close margin of profit. He has all styles and sizes. 30atf

Prize For Best Name. - The association recently formed for the promotion and advancement of al! matters pertaining to the growth and welfare of Ligonier, the surrounding territory and the citizenship ‘thereof, offers a prize of $5.00 for the best name for the association. The name to consist of not more than four words and to be appropriata to the purposes as above set forth. Contest closes Monday October 25th. Decision will be made by Board of Directors of the association. Mail suggestions to H. B. Brown, Secretary Ligonier, Ind. 32bdt : Public Sale. : I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday Oct. 16 1920 commencing at 1:30 on McLean street. i N The following articles”’ _ Refrigerator, dining table 8 ft. Jrop leaf, kitchen cupboards, sewing table, 6 dining room chairs, Morris chair, 4 upholstered rocking chairs, 3 upholstered chairs straight back, lounge, buffet dining table sguare extra heavy good as mew, hall,‘ree, with largd glass " attached, esxtra parlor stand, piano extra good and stool, porch swing, improved Goodrich sewing machine,Globe range stove good as new good baker, Air, tight Florence heating stove, 3 Burner Perfection Oil stove good as new Walnut Bureau, 2 mirrors, 2 beds, 2Dressers one Black Walnut, 2 rugs, 9x12, reading lamp, 8 pair wlnmms. Brusell carpet sweeper, dishes, tubs, ,wash boiler, clothes baskets, coal hod, step ladder 2 fruit cupboards, ironing' board, tea kettles and many other articles too " Wesley Cunningham

Mrs. Charles Smalley, who has been? in Pocotella, Idaho, called there by the illness sof her little ' grandson, writes Mr. Smalley that the child is improving and that she expe ts to arrive home filllut of OGm.

Last Sunday, at high noon at the homwe of the bride’s mother occurreld the marriage of Miss Ada Goshorn and Ray Dallas Sherer, Dr. Paul pntor‘ of the -U. B. church officiating. Only the jmmediate families and a few intimate friends witnessed the am-l mony. The bride wore a gown of white satin and georgette, and carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds She was accompanied by Ner sister Miss Halle Goshorn who wore a gowa ofcell blue georgette and kamst silk, ‘and carried a spray of pale pink rosebuds. - The groom was attended by George Goshorn, brother of the bride. ima ‘Helen Cochran acted as ring ‘bearer. Mrs. C. D. Cochran presided at the plano, and to the strains of Mendelsshon's wedding march the bridal party crossed the living room ‘and proceeded to the temporary aitar, | which was a bank of ferns, where the | marriage vows were taken.

- The dining rcom was decorated in deep pink roses and smilax, where a two course dinner was served.

The couple were giriven to Topeka, where they took their departure for their new home in Detroit Mich, amid a shower of rice. =

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Sherer of Topeka, but has resided in Detroit for the past year.

“The bride is well known here, having spent practically all of her life iu this ecity, : cpen

Attention s called to the @ate of an address by Rex Emerick. of Kendall: ville in demoeratic headquarters Monday evening, October 18, 00l

* : o . ' ‘ ~ THE UNIVERSAL CAR - The Ford Runabout is a Runabout in reality—a regular business | messenger, solving thq question of economical and quick transportation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Runabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor cars. Low in purchase price, ‘cost of operation, and low in cost of maintenance. Durable in » - service, and useful every day in the year. We solicit your order for . one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of your car, ‘ assuring you of- genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable ~ prices. We know we can satisfy your wants of motor accessories. ' gy GLO. BRYAN ol iU DR | T gy il DA A Rl e , : Y (Boleg NTT ; » i X ENME I N ' ok - - ’“"J;@ oAW :f-". | . LY e e eP ey \ ‘ .

‘are a foot high T paniit | you will like this Camel Turkish & _fiz‘g%‘ , N . and Domestic JiE S 3%: S b L g ’ blend! ~ JASSE T 1 U SRERY B N T g et ] e OU never got such cigarette- FEEECEREREEEN -2s or (on pocs--1 contentment as Camels hand R 7o v cerion. W you. Camels quality and expert LT T ey : : s & - . y i R. J. REY blend of choice Turl?sh and choice ¥ ‘ = eo A ‘Domestic Tobaccds make this g L Wikt aled K 0 Y goodness possible—and make you _SI {‘3s« TR B Y pref'grthg's Camel hlendtoeither si kel F ; .} B Itmdoftdbacco;smkedsb'aight," ol A | s:jfl, B ~|s' AT E 1 . Camels mellow-mildness is a P, %‘:’ e b .gs.-; 5 : revelation! Smoke them with s]) == EE freedom without tiring your taste! @-———'( e -They leave no unpleasant ciga- & G -@Zg 7 e ; : i _ ¢ . L : R - : retty aftertaste nor unpleasant ¢ T IR wgigaretty odonk - -} ol o o _“ e A -~ Give Camgls every test—then @~ " & = § 7.y o compare them puff-for-puff with B wisH & DomesTicigq . any cigarette in the world! By

IR R TS i - We are contributing freely of our Big Type Poland Chinas To to Big Type Breeders Association § Sale at Albion :.». - : : Friday Evening, October 22 Twé spring gilts sired by Muu:x!am Bill, Jr., senior yearling champion at the Indiana State Fair this year. One spring gilt sgrui by, l‘as.spoit, dam by Great Mountain Giant. -So far as we are able to ascertain these gilts are the only ones of this breeding in the state. " The Empress’’, a tried sow that is surely an. emblem of the Big Types, lengthy and p!‘cm_v of davlight under her: No danger of her udder dragging in the mud or catching on Snags. Three vearl: g gilts siréd by a son of Indiana Giant ~ Our succes in the show ring proves we h.nfc»\hc goods. ’ We have a good supply of vx;;rmg,lm;nrs‘ Sel.c\tx yours now | and have him avhen breeding season opens. : -~ Walter E. Wolf ‘ Route No. 4 ' | Ligonier, Indiana

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