Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1920 — Page 3

Auctioneering Twenty-one years ckperi-- . encegin all kinds of live - stock and farm sales. Satisfaction on our part guaranteed or no charge. For dates call Lincoln Cafe, Ligonier. - | John Gill & Son

Casy ~TN e £ 1 »&WTN 4 r 5 : "erZ wr Ad N !‘ ) ’7l.\\ : J i"f"-"F 11 ‘ | e ’({'{’ ik S . San & NABETIEE NS o . et T . Axddeal Time /=3B, \ ..o : : - X\ . : \to aimt . . TR ey . . . ALL weather is ideal painting s . gy . L weathér. Temperatires are ~ lvv_ —. < just nzhe vy make paint dry properly. "‘/:‘_,"J 2.+ Fhe air is clear of dust and insects. . . S : : . - A \fii A }.:{:‘l" Lyourpr perty t}(‘)‘\w'“x‘th - - 1.4:, 4 ™' L ) - :§ =i N Dutch Doy White-Lead p > : W< e - 4 Y o .y ¥ ‘s':’“ . and pure linsced oil—the adaptable Q:g o pimi. . Erspcit, mixed toc rder, can a 1 be varicd 5 duces surface and weather [ f ! conditions. It can be tinted to suit y qf:, ‘;c your most cx_;ic’—ting rcquirements. » ol : & ;&&‘ " Drop in and let us help you plan ey o your fall painting. As paint experts pu Bo gd.. vcmay be able to suggest some dollar--3 El““ gy L Q-;( saving pointers, : /A g. : . Bave the rurfoce and you pece Gl 3 . ‘ ‘ te save (he surface, wiile-dead : . 186 A LIGONIER, INDIANA 1920 - : ' FPhone 67 e WINCHESTER stons, S . ~ N

-"~ P W 2 /(’»-/ e "-», ’/,/;/‘,/‘ /{/}/f’{;‘— Soo e F = ! ¥ ' :.T=N4 AN S ' ; . s M 7 S GRNY | T NS i : o S . <lB RN '\ | 1 V4B : .Gl ~Tf}\h\‘§f\ \ ?I "', . ;,"' / ', [ ';‘_ 4:\": "“.&“T ; i»:\,\,\fi.‘w & \ 7 0 PRI G, e e e ;‘ - ).{ TR ':” :5‘ ::"" ’_“i“?";?_s‘ \\.:*-‘_\'? 7 PR N s|| i! G N G o | SR T LL U ARN —— ‘ | e .oo B R e e e S e P S ey oaey e ] A e, \ T Five Great Navies Endorse - '}| Equip your car with a storage battery of the same rugged de|l pendable quality. The dependability of a Gould Battery is | in-built. You cannot see it, but it proves its existence in ex- | - acting.service. This is due directly to Gould Dreadnaught { - Plates. If you would like to know more about them come in i and we will explain full)f. ' : L e supply repair parts for any storage battery and a Gould - || Battery to fit the battery box on ycur car. Robinson Electric Servic At The Lincoln Highway Garage ,

Is Not Far Away = Don’t forget that promise you made the good wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and look at stock of Muscal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas - You eap take the easy payment pkn ifyondo not care ~ Yours for 5¢ years of Musical Service. e South Main Bt. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

Dr. C. D.Lane : Tt merman Kook, Lignnier i CE HOURS: el 9:00 te 12 1:00 t03:00 7:00 to 8:00 - ; _ - Office 107 Telephone R... 27 CHARLES V. INKS AND SON ~ Dealer in : Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, i Buildiog Stone . orfiar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER

THE LIGONIER BANNER LIGUMEBR. i%iiaNa

!' THE PRIZE WINNERS Exhibits At Wawaka Community Falr ~ 'Get Recoguition The Wawaka correspondent furnishes a list of prize winners at the community fair held there receatly: - Potato club—Flist, Max Miller; second, Wallace Swank . Ten ears yellow corn—Boys: First, ‘Webster Plerce; second, Ray Emmett; third, Nellie Altimus. Men: First, Fred Domer; second Irvin Cobbs. Ten ears white corn—Men: First, Fred Domer; second D. Lauer. Popcorn—First, Joe Yeager: second D. A. Lauer; third 1. Cobbs. “Rice corn—First, Max Mjller; seccnd, B. King. third, H Smith | Barred Rocks—First, Clem Pierce. White Wyandotte—First, Mrs, Graham. : g

. White Leghorns—First, John Bloom Buff Orpington-—First, Mrs. Rose; ‘best cockeral, John Bloom; best hen, Mrs. Graham. - Stock——Best beef type; First, Bernlece Gallup;second, Alfred Rathke. ~ Linen embroldey—Mrs. C. H. Cobbs. Embroidery—Mrs. Harry Bell. : Crochet work—First, Mrs. Harry Bell; second, Mrs. William Jourdan: Children’s school work—First, Edith Bloom; second, Bertha Steinbarger. Combing Jacket—Lela Brill, first; Enid Lauer, second. ’ Children’s crochet’ work—First, Flo Inks; second, Pauline Gibsop; third, Thelma Altimus. o Children’s knitting—Lela Brill. ... Largest display—Mrs. G. H. Cobbs. Best display for children—Ruby Steinbarger. - . Winter pears—Joe Frick. : Beets—Johnny Smith . Carrots—lcey Lindsay. o © Onions—First, Claude Smith; second, Max Miller. : i

Sweet potatces—Dorothy Heffner. Largest head of cabbage—Webster Largest pumpkin—Henry Smith Largest ten potatoes—First, Homer Boyd; second, Charles Edrrington. © Largest sguash—Mrs. F. Creago - Largest ear of corn—lrvin Cobbs " Best dairy type cow-—First, Irvin Cobbs; second, Donald Huston Potateos—Best ten Early Everetts: 'B. F. King; best ten Irish Cobblere, ‘John Bloom; best ten miscellaneous, Homre Boyd. : " Best wheat—First, Joe Frick; second, Ray Emmett.. e Oats—First, Frang Creago; second Claude Smith . . ' Rye—First, Ray Emmett; second, Webster Pierce. o ' Apples: . : Northern Spies—William Schick Greenings—Charlottee Gerver - Rambos—Joe PFrick - Tulpehocken—Charlotte Gerver. Canned Fruit: o ‘ Plums—Mrs. King ‘ Raspberries—Mrs. F. Creago - : Blackberries—Mrs. Harley Lauer . Peaches—Nellie Boyd Tomatoes—Mrs. Harley Lauer Cherries—Mrs. Charley Rice. , Peas—Leone Cobbs. . Beans—Ruth :Schwab ' ; Largest display—Mrs. Harley Lauer, 28 cans. : il : Prize in colt exhibits—Chas, Reidenbach. i

CAMPAIGN TO ADVANCE Indiana’s: Schools from Seventeenth to - First Rank, Ten days, November ! 7-16 G With the slogan, “A Light in Every School House,” a State wide campaign will begin Sunday, November 7, to improve the rank of Indiana edcuationally. In order that Noble county may do her part in' this drive, it is planned to have a meeting in every school house in the county in order to get in close touch with all the people, and learn directly their sentiment in regard to their schools. In order to make this drive a rea) success, teachers, patrons and schooi officials should cooperate in efforts to secure in each district good attegdance, and be prepared to give and take in the discussion of plans to better the schools. Talk is cheap but good scholo are not. It is, therefore, cur burpose to approach the many sided ‘school problem of today ‘with open ‘minds, and apply the best intelligence of all concerned in dealing with this problem in the future. If it is thought that school authorities higher up have exercised too much control in our local schol affairs now is the time to hear from tha patrops an? taxpapers Personalities ch-uld b carefully avoided, and the scho.l situation studied from every angle. Every gomll citizen in Noble County hopes to see Indiana rank first in its schools. Why not begin at home, making better conditions known to be far from perfect? May we count on every one to help in this drive? . | ’ Guy R. Hall Ve ~ County Superintendent

Death of Aaged Man. Newton Shanower, 61, deid at the home of a daughter Mrs. Harold Harrah, in Wawaka, Mondawy morning after a protracted illness. The decedent had always made His home at Wawaka where he served for eight years as postmaster and alss held a position as cashier at the WaThe surviving relatives include two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Yeager of Kendallville and Mrs. Harold Harrah, and four brothers, Clinton, Amos, Jacob and Samuel, all of this place. The wifa and one son preceeded him in death. | Joe Arose Early. : When Joe Smith retired at about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning he intormedx}n_. Smith that she need not bother “about getting up to prepare his breakfast as he would not be able’ to eat anything anyway. He had spent most of the night listening to the election returns. 4 e ; A T A ol

= ROYSE STILL LIVELY Ligonler Football Star Reported With . Fractured Skull In Goshen HosRoyse McGuinn will smile when he reads the following account of his| fatal injury. . e i - The Kendallville News-Sun in ity Monday's edition carried the tollow-i ing story: . o - | . “Royce McGuin of Ligonier, halfback of the Garrett fottball team and a. former star of the Oaks team of this, city, ts today lying in a Goshen hospital suffering with a fractured sku}l] and concussion of the brain, having suffered the injury yesterday in the Garrett-Goshen football game played at Goshen. ' : "

“Such Is the information given lat evening by a member of the Garrett team who visited friends here while enroute home. Garreft was defeated by a score of 23 to 6, and the accident occurred just as McGuin crossed the goal line scoring Garrett's only touchdown.. It is sald that he was tackled Just as he crossed the line and was kicked in the head as he fe!l. The unfortunate young man formerly resided ‘here and was employed as a driver of the city fire truck several vears ago.” L o :

Mr. McGuin visited the Banner office early Tuesday morning to read an account of the football game in the Goshen papers. He shows no bad results from the accident. . . Sulcide by Shooting. i Berl Beerer, 31, of Butler, took his life by shooting Tuesday when the town marshall went to arrest him for criminal assault on a girl of ten yours., :

Auto Traflers For Sale. A I am building auto trailers to order for sale. Will make them any style to sult purchager. Have few on hand and ready for delivery. . . - . J. 8. Goodrich Kimmell, Ind.. Phone 22. : For Sale—Robbin’s quartersawed oak dining table 6 chairs and sideboard.. Phone 251. - 34a2t - Secure a business education, either in the resident school or by home study. Catalog and Home Study booklet free. Write the South Bend Business College, Souti Bend Indiana. ; : 35b1m0.

Stag Picnic, Antlers County Clud, Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Sunday Nov. 21. Elks and friends invited. Come and get a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. - e 35a3w

- Public-Spirited Merchants Must Cut Prices to the Limit

That’s our policy and we're living up to it with the closest prices we’ve ever quoted on Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits:and overcoats We believe that it is up to us to sell at less than normal profits. We’ve marked our fail suits and overcoats on that basis. You get unusual values at this - ~ Overcoats $25 to $5O Raincoats? Yes, we have a tull line at . moderate prices, and a sgreat of Boys Clthing

~ Carney Clothing Store ¢. . TheStorewhere Most all the People Trade =~

GLASIFIEL A 1 Wanted—2oo bushels of potatocs. "' South’s Grocery. . b2t | For sale, desirable buiidirg lot.| : Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Dnur* Yu'll ¥ed u hot water bottle this. (fall. Tien why mot buy a Kantleek ituruted for two years at the Rex. all store, A : Seatl ! Stag Picnic. Antlers County Club,: {Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Sunday, Nov '2l. Eilks and’ friends invited. Come jand get a turkey for your Thanke-| | giving dinner. 35a3w |

- For Sale—Fine bullding lot on the North Side with a frontage of 90 feet and depth of 165 feet. Fine shade trees and other improvements. wiil sell cheap. Will Gibson, Mishawaka, e ; : -01 t Farmers Atteation. - Horseshoeing and geuer«l blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable prices. New shop in rear of Weir & Cowley’s. flive me a call, Will H. Hieber, the blacksmith. - 31aZm Wanted—Home Study Students. Loug 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 Jibim

- Sam Snider has laid in a fine stock of canvas and jersey gloves which ho is prepared to sell at a very closa margin of profit. He has all styles and sizes. . 30at?!

~ Change-In Voting Place. - Voters should take notite that the Fifth precinct voting place has been changed from the Louis Smalley barn on First street to the Centralized School building a half mile north »f Ligonier. All voters of the Fifth Pre.cinct in Perry township and in Ligonier will have to go to the Trittapoo schpol house to vote. . 33b3t Car Owners. el I have arranged to keep a small stock of rebuilt tites at the Caldwell Pire Shop. Prices : 30x3 $9.60 . . 30x31% $11.95 - ; Others sizes accordingly ; ' - W. E. Caldwell 34ast

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='V ‘ . - Get out of the treadmill -~ ; , ofél)t:fl/—a , »‘. N P | .\ \ Fut yours g TORO NAY | Spare Money : i 4 '9’)’! i}"i 7 . \% :‘w 5 7 '-_‘{ Sl ,af A\ VR N 3 —-— (7 RN TE . ,'/// s\ \""f_‘\*"-’i} w”‘ i;fiyj}fi ’(eep Y B ‘[‘ 2 ‘:x,éx; e l‘t‘f ere e\ = x,gfg\ always G\ e = add TN T o i . iy | e ) = - andgrow Fick SOME MEN FIND THEIR DAILY WORK A “GAIND.” THAT IS BECAUSE THEY SPEND ALL THEY MAKE AND ARE CONSTANTLY WORRIED FOR FEAR THEY WILL BE “FIRED" THE MAN WHO PUTS PART OF HIS EARAINGS INTO THE BANK REGULARLY, IS HAPPY AND DOES BETTER WORK BECAUSE HE IS FREE FROM WORRY. . ~COME IN AND OPEN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. We pay 4 per cent. ‘inte:‘esl on saving deposits ' and Saving Accounts Farmers & MerchantsTrast Co

Kill That Cold With = el e ~ CASCARA &7 QUININE $ . ! ‘ JOR :4" . .}? ’ AND - . Colds, Coug _R?\f Q! ;‘..1?;? -La Grippe ; e Dungtrous - ‘ " ALL DRUGGISTS SELL ‘IT