Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 34B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1920 — Page 4

- of manufacturer’s samples and canceled shoes enables us to quote some very attractive prices. We are in a position at all times to take advantage of large purchases of shoes, as we have both a wholesale and retail | outlet. We ask always a comparison of prices as weendeavor to sell at least 10 per cent below all competition. | . ~ QOur low prices do not allow for credit. : o é’

Ladies’ and growing girls’ shoes. This line 395 consists of brown, black and gray . . JeJJ Ladies' all kid shoes, in brown, black and 4 95 . grays. Louis and military heels L

UNDERSELLING SHOE STORE -~ GEORGE FOSTER, Manager P.S. We have in connection with our store 8 modern equipped repair shop, our charges are less than others. Quick and - s . . and satisfactory service. | ‘ - = e ‘

OB Faxy Street. o ' (taPortg Herald) .. § ‘John H. Eldred who has been connected with the LaPorte Herald for 19 years, will sever his connocuon' with the paper Oct. 30 and will retirc‘ from newspaper work. The 19th year| of his service will be rounded out on . the day of retirement.” ° ! ‘Mr. Eldred was identified with the LaPorte Argus even longer than wi;hi The Herald, having been employed’ with that paper 28 wyedrs. Altngv(horf Mr. Eldred put-in 47 years with La-| Porte papers. During that time »hu% was consistently conscientious, a,go«)di worker and a valued employee. ; - Mr. Eldred leaves The Herald with the good will of the firm and associated employvees. He is well known in'!

the city and intends to continue making it his home. He will take a resi before opening up e collection agency in the city, he having gained much experience in this work with the Herald, where in addition to work in the mechanical department “he collected Hearld accounts.and in this way regularly came into touch with thé business men of LaPorte. . Mr. Eldred came to LaPorte from Ligonier, Ind., in April; 1869, when the Hon. John B. Stoll, then publisher of the Ligonier Banner, established the LaPorte Argus. Mr. Eldred helped to get out of the first issue of The Argus with Mr. Stoll who now is a . retired mewspaper publisher in South Bend. : : | During his long labors in LaPorte Mr. Eldred was consistently . frugal. He kenw the value of a dollar long before_ he began accumulating his nest egB- and now that he retires. fronm that the strenuous newspaper life feeis that his years .of work and economy entitles - him to stand on the shady side. of Easy street. . . ' Mr. Eldred is the possessor of $lO,000 in Liberty Bonds and ha3s other safe investments. He is a brother of S. T. Eldred of Ligonier. . . Photographs at Hicher's Studio.

THE ‘ pl-louse of Purity” o The Philadelphia Restaurant, of Ligonier, will -at all times endeaver to serve its patrons in the best possible manner and at moderate prices. . Opening Day, Saturday, Oct. 30 - French Table D'Hote Service Choice o° ~ Select Oyster Cocktait - _ C ~Grape Fruit Narachins : : Soups. \ ~ Chicken Consommee Royale ' ' Bisque of Oysicrs , . Choice of < . Green Bleached Celery o S Hoes 'D Quevers Russe - Roast Young Vermont Turkey = Opster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Roast Fillet of Beef Larded Brown ok Sauce - : Baked Pate 'Foe Gras e Escarole Golden Gate .= LaPonetrate b - Mashed Potatoes @~ - ~ Tomatoes - Monegasque Apple Pudding bt Flamfie Au Kirsh ey Tea, CoflseorMilk -~ - % 4 .50, 60 and 70 Cents Per Plate < . Sack’s Orchestra 6:30t0 8:00° = _

| LEFT, SHE SAYS Alter Effects of ‘Flu’ Completely Over: come by Tanlae, says Burlington - : Woman ‘ “Thanks to Tanlac nothing is left of. my troubles now but the memory nf‘uymn” said Mrs. Mads Jepsen, of 1203 So. 15th St., Burlington, lowa.

“Following: an "attack of influenza winter before last I found myself with no appetite, a.- badly disordered stomach and in an awfully run-down condition. Even the little-I did manage to ecat formed gas which kept me feeling miserable - for hours, caused palpitition o fthe heart and sometimes made me almost deathly sick., - “My nerves were in such a condition the least little noise would upset me -completely, and- it was. almost impossihle for me fo get a good night's sleep and often 1-wgeuld wake up in thie mcrning with an would sick headache. These headaches kept getting worse and-1 had speils; 1 lost weight continually and got so weak it was all I could do to get through my housework. ; ' ‘

- “Bat it is truly remarkable the way Tanlac has helped me out of these spells. 'Why my appetite is ‘just splendid now and I can enjoy three hearty meals a day and never suffer a particle from gas, palpitation or any other form of indigestion. My nerves have quieted down and I sleep like a child all night long. “Those terrible headaches and spells of dizziness have left me and | haven't an ache or pain of any kind. 1 have gained eight pounds in weight and have so much strength ~and energy I can do my housework with ease.” . . : Tanlac is seld in Ligonier by S. J Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. o - ady

BOYS’ ALL SOLID SCHOOL SHOES AT $2.95

.. R. LEPIRD & COMPANY

NEW SPARTA CHURCH Dedleatory Services Sunday, October 31, Will Be Memorable in Church ‘ - History - _ Program Sparta Church ~Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. © 10:30 Opening Services - ' - 10:40 ‘Reading Church_History 10:45 Report of Building committee 11:00 Sermon Dr. Denison . 12:00 Basket Dinner in Basement 1:45 P.-M. Opening Exercises - © 2:00 Sermon Dr. Denison and Dedicatory Exercises. : . Eenediction o , 6:30 Christian Endeavor -

BN ey oy | “ : LN REV. CASH Pastor Sparta Christian Chureh 7:30 Sermon Dr. Denisc;n Come for Sunday school classes arranged for all. Don’t fail to hear Dr. Denison he will please and edify you. Let us make this a great day. - A W Cash, Pastor

The Sparta Christian church was organized Oct. 16, 1878 by Rev. Thomas Whitman with twenty charter members three of whom-are still living. Through the faithful and able service of Rev. Whitman the church was blessed and prospered beyond expectation. : e L :

~ Services were held in the. Sparta school house until the completion of the church building which was dedicated to God Oct 31. 1880. On this occasion- Rev. Whitman was ably assisted by Rev. Maples. The church has weilded a powerful influence for good in the community by being blessed by a successioh of noble christian men as pastors and including some of the best talent the

fifia—:w% \ I WEEE W | | b el : ' N »J,/ . ‘\ : MES. CASH | Wife of Sparta Christian Church - Pastor ] Eel River conference afforded and tol day she has a record, of which we‘; may all be proud having at the present. time a membership of over 200 a well equipped Sunday School, Y. P. C. E. Society, Missionary Class and a Ladies .band of Christian Willing workers. ! J

Rev. A. W. Cash (our present pastor) has just entered upon his 4th vear of work during that time he has done a great and noble work bringing many precious souls within the: fold and was instrumental in bringing about the erection of the beautiful modern structure which now stands where the old church stood. And we are now looking forward to! Oct. 31, 1920 when we will dedicate the new house to the service of God on the fortieth anniversary of the dedication of the old church. g Dr. W.-H. Denison of Dayton, Ohio and Rev. A. W. Cash will have charge of the services during t}e day and

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Missi ’ h ’ll S 2,. . :. 5 . gun n:eéal?el:ce 1? . . i 2.45 tO 3.95 Children’s shoes, 8 1-2 to 11. We have a "com(;z 65 Aplet_e line in Pat. gun metal and brown 2.95 to&. ,

evening. Come. Bring a well filled basket and enjoy the- day with us. TLe ladies of the ‘church will serve hot coffee in the church dip!n’g room. & KBWS_ NOTES ~ Mrs. John T. Baker visited Goshen friends Thursday. . . After a siege of dangerous illness covering five weeks Merle Henny .is out again. . . : The Mier State Bank.l.igoiuier increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $lOO,OOO. - o : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gangwer of near Diamond lake are the proud parents of a new daughter, born Wednesday.

"For Sale—One 1920 Harley Davidson mortocycle, 3 speed, electric equipped A 1 condition. Enquire of Fred Myers, Phone No. 40. 33b4t Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Allard wili Nov. 7 for their new home in Rockford, Ohio, near Van Wert where Mr. Allard has purchased a farm. Do nat get “het up” over the campaign to the extent of forgetting that your neighbors now are likely to be your neighbors for some time to come. : : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adee, New 'York city, Mrs. Mary Botes, Mt. Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green Detroit, Mich, ali former residents of Ligonier are here s siting th 2 Bobinsou families. ' _ - P —— § Annual Weeting of Perry Township Farmers Association *There will be a meeting of the Perry townshi~ Farmers’ Association in thec ity " | Friday evening Oct. 20th at 7:° o'clock. This is . the annual meetin © at which time officers for the comiiz year will.be elected. Other imporiunt business also will come before the meeting. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. ’ ‘ : _ = : ~ Secretary

: MEN PLEAD GUILTY Law Vielators Pay Fines and Costs . Aggregating $27550 in Myer's , Court o - George Forstbauer - and Wilson Prough, when arraigned in Judge Meyer's court Tuesday to answer charges of conducting a bawdy house and the illegal sale of liquor pleaded guilty and were fined the aggregate sum of $278.80 including the COStE. The men were arrested last Saturday night when Forstbauer's place was raided by the officers, immoral practices discovered and 16 quarts of “Whittle’s 'white mule” confiscaped. Prough was taken in along with Mr. Forstbauer and the men gave bond.in thes um of $5OO each for their appearance in justice court. They had pre viously announced that they would take a change ®f venue and fight the cases, but when arraigned in court both pleaded guilty and paid their

One of the women referred to-in the Banner Tuesday says she is the wife of Forstbauer and w’as guilty of no indiscretion. The other woman left the city on orders of the officers and Forstbauer has agreed to cease selling the “white mule” from the Whittle establishment in the land of Goshen and to conduct an orderly phci garshal Showalter and Prosecuto -an-! derford have the sixicen quarts of spurious booze and will probably turn it over to the federal officers. It countains 16 percent alechol according t‘ol the label and is of the same properties as that secured by :hhe officers some time ago. Whittle has agreed to sell no more of thes tuff in this territory. Forstbauer came to Ligonier some months ago from Mishawaka after purchasing the pool hall and lodging house of James Adams. For some weeks complaints had reached .thg..i police that the place was not being conducted as it should be.and a raid by the officers resulted @ outlined sbove. . e

OFFICERS RE-ELECTED ’ Farmers of Noble County Have Ver‘y’El‘hlshlflt. Meeting at Albion l Al the recent meeting of the Noblc County Farmers Assoclation the folTowing officers were -elected: President—W. H. Favinger ' Vice Prezident—W. A, Cochran ‘Secretary-<B. 8. Steele ‘ Treasurer--J. C. Roscoe ‘ | The old coffiders.were re-lected In!‘-] another vear. :

-During the afternoon of the mee.ing thec ourt room was filled 5 capacity with farmers representing every township in the county who heard, with interest, the addresses made by H. L.: Moss of Valparaiso, speaking on “The Purpose and Policy ol thé Organization -Movement”” and C. L. Masterson chairman of the township- association of Hancock couniv. Mr.. Ma‘sge.rson spoke of “The Importance of Organization Among the Farmers.” He wil lbe in the county two weeks, directing the membership drive. In addition a number of interesting farmers' meetings are being platined under his supervison, anl will be held during the next two weeks; i - " Becker Family Injured. . The Elmer Becker family and a few friends residing two miles southeast of Kendallville barely -escaped a serious accident while motoring near Brimfield. The road just east. of Brimfield had recently been covered with fresh gravel and in an attéempt to pass another automobile their machine skidded and turncd partly over. The pcéupants. were all thrown from thec ar but escaped with on!. ‘=ht bruises. . . . ~ Mrs. C. R. Stansbury and danghter Mrs. R: K Earnhart were visitors with “ushen “riends Tuesday. -

s It’s dollars | By % Ty : ‘ . itk ,§ %) %, to doughnuts—=s - - < ENE : ,f"’.. R = j' S,' “J L A e R no man ever smoked a better LN R cigarette at any price! SETER Lot 8 L : ; e b PELIRS ‘,‘; v 7.‘,’ .A'| . . ) N A (:AMELS quality, and their expert blend . ; MR \_- of choice Turkish and choice Domestic » 'fi ‘ g Yot REs tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will satAT g;“, Eeis isfy every smoke desire"you ever expressed. 3. O fiv Eegse= You will prefer this Camel. blend to either ‘ ‘T";"-'f”l P seal. kind smoked straight! ‘ '_ >42 ». .‘_“-d.‘l : 1n; i("— e ‘._,A‘. - . . T @ é‘:figr’ Camels mellow-mildness will certainly S =& ?‘ FSRRS'® appeal to you. . The “body” is all there, and % R L Ty o'l *'J‘u;_, " . & - ] = i RBEWENNR that smoothness! Its a delight! SR, .fi:»"fi‘««?‘iéfi , : - PETR EAY fi,j s Go the limit with Camels! They will not il et S - " ) Wi i yR> tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas- _ AR : : L rursasil & powcsticiy Aeßied ant cigaretty aftertas;e nor unpleasant ciga c:oß'l.' E figz g / “""A":" i % retty odor! , v LT AT L .><.';‘;".~\ g 7 . ; 5 $ P N Rt Just compare Camels with any cigao Ve - rette in the world at any price! . ’ ‘ aoh | ; X-‘ ¢ ; Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed : : " packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 g ) cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. ] | oW We strongly recommend this carton for the home / S s - or office a‘upply or when you travel. : ' , oxt. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. {8 3 r ‘.‘) ".‘:,.‘:“:\A_ : ’ 9 4 ‘ «l‘. ’“L&w?;‘ p ; » k) B 5 v e D Y ~E R = = :- 4 G:5 ¥ i . : 3 , f * 5 ; . Rii - U P 5 Ae 7" S‘_“ot ol | e . e 2 z : "—': :( S.‘ | POR PR AN o

Men’s a’“- sold work shoes. ‘A great value at . . . . . .g ‘ . 3045 Men’s dress shoes. This lot consists of kid 3 95 - and calf shoes, box and plain toes 4.95 and JeJ<

A ' ,'1 / s s ) 2~ ~ - SN P sl COPvguer : ,‘! m e arRELY % — .\‘v_:/ - THESTAPFOF LIVE . that has ne wepk spots in it. Rogers’ Bread is chockful of goodaess from crust to center. Better bréad is not or -cannot be made. "We use lh}( finest flour, mix the dough, hake it and handle it under the cleanest and most sanitary conditions, furn.shing a food product mt)mug?ny nutritious, of most luscious and delightrul flavor, M. G. Rodgers . Ttlcphorw 244 , - - ———— .-o —— 2 e e & g g Harry Schlott=rback M T . Trustee Perry Town:hip - Office Day, Saturday - at Mier State Bank ;

‘ : | \ N t - N , ? | i | g P 35 | R : ‘ : ' ""“" * i.R T T e i S | \ o R E » =)~ - LaCamiille Front Laced Corset. ' Biust the corset to make 1 - Yo look your best. ' Ehzabcch Lamb j - ] Sale === - SOme come Pl T