Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 November 1920 — Page 4

N S 1 Ol OToD G ie S

Ladies’ Fleece Union Suits, long or short sleeve, high or low neck- A real value at $1.89. " tooy Men’s Royal Mills Heavy Fleeced Union Suits worth $3.00. Our sale price $2.50. . - Children’s Union Suits - In this department we are cutting the price that all children may have good warm underwear for winter

. C‘?‘" at our store for your wants. Every ’Pi_ﬁcé Of 'govods,as rebresented, or we will refund d(')uble' your money. No inflated prices to make you believe you are getting bargains. True Value, True Quality is our motto. Our repu.t L ion and character at stake. | . v | . - : ‘

Farm Loans | Best Rates Terms g;tainable e . oIRAUS BROTHERS o T e el

Aimmerman Blesk, Ligonier \' PRCE HOURM Poot 12 100 10300 uo—lo:?uo - Telephone g, 27 v —— CHARLES V. INKS AND SON : Dealer in L Monuments, Vaults, Tembsetones, otaa Fifth and Qavin LIGONIER

GLASSES “ ! iy g o Mrs. L. P. Wineburg E.R Kurtz ~Auctioneer 1 ‘Dates'can be made at Weaver's g*gm

C. R. STANSBURY, LIGONIER, IND.

ADDED YEARS TO — . LIFE SHE SAYS

After Two Attacks of ‘Flu’ Mrs. Peck Gave Up Hope Of Ever Being Able : To Walk Again. .

“l 1 was unable to walk and at the time 1 started taking Tanlac didnt expect to ever be on my feet again, but 1T am now in splendid health and am doing my housework for the firat time in two vears,”

The above remarkable’ statement was made recently by Mrs. Hattle Peck, of 603 East Coldfax Ave., South Bend, Indiana.. o

“For many years I had been in failing health. 1 didn't care to ever eat anything much when 1 did gas formed in my stomach and sufefred dreadfully from heartburn. Then a year ago last winter I had the influenza, and was down in bed for six long months. After I was able to sit up .1 was 80 weak I could not walk without Belp :

“Then last winter 1 had another attack of the influenza, and after I wae able to sit up this time, my limbs were 80 stiff and the muscles so sore that I could not get up from a chair witkout help. i -

“One day some friends came in to see me and advised me to try Tanlaec. I did so and in a few days 1 felt hungry and as I began to eat my strengtli came back. . :

“I continued to improve steadly until now I have taken seven bottles and am in such fine health that .' just seems almost too good to be‘ true. My appetite is just fine and l] can ‘eat just whatever I please and digest it perfectly. The stiffness and soreness has left my limbs and I can now do my housework with ease. My face has filled out and I feel better and stronger in every way. I am sixtyeight years old, but I feel that Tanlac has added many years to my life and 1 will praise it to my dying day." Tanlae is seld in Ligonler by 8. J. Willlams and by the leading druggist in every towa.' : v ade

EARL WOLF Auctioneer - Phone 16000 Q Ligonier i l&_ A " Hany ..Schlottéfback ; Tm:toc:l’erry Township

- Hosiery Department All Qualities of Hosiery Marked Down in Price, Boys' Heavy Hose Girls’ Mercerized Hose Ladies’ Fancy Hose for Style Girls’ Cotton Hose =~ Men’s Wool Socks ~ All cut in price for this Big Sale Boys’ Hose at 30 cents. Girls’ Hose at 30 cents. - Outing Flannel 19¢ 26 inch White Quting Flannel old price 30c at 19¢

FARMERS 'MAKE RECORD

Total Membershlp in County Goes Over Fifteen Hundred Mark After Drive ‘ :

' Noble county now has 1,584 members of her farm organization and the membership is expected to go higher. W. H. Favinger and W. A -Cochran president and vice preeident of the county orgnization were in Indianapolis the first of the week as delegates trom the local organization to the state meeting which was held there the first of the week. :

- In speaking of the effort to enluxevl the membership County Agent Widney Says: : = : 4

“The credit for the success of this drive is due to each of the nearly sixteen hundred members who have joined our ranks during the .ldst three weeks,” declared President W. H. Favinger. Special credit is due the various local chairman ahd the twenty to forty team workers in each township who so willingly and ably assisted In effecting the whole movement. A veritable army of the County's leading farmers have given unlimitedly of time, auto use, and influence that the organization might be launched in a great big way. The importance of organization is fully appreciated by all informed farmera. Several banks and ‘business men, interested in the agriculture of the Coutty have, and are, heartily. supporting the NNC.F. A .- -%4 i

No drive carried on during the war was as carefully crganized and as accurately executcd &3 ha: heen this one of the farmers, it !5 holieyed, Be-‘ tween three and 7ur hundred iersons occuplied positio: 3" cf spocia’ -espousibility in ‘this e-snt. ‘A wh .2 township was completely covered each day. The membership officially “reported by township, Saturday Nov. 13th, were as follows.. ’ o 1 SR 183] BT it s A O i i o I ii S N 1go; B RN e S SUINRNON i 100 oJeteboon ...coooiiennrigenn 180 2. 8'“v..L...,.......;..........;'................. m 8 MRSt oo .. 3 9. Orange ssemsyssnsiotsoasesasiossasentsaseess. 1D 10. Spuh. sesesnesreanasansiissesaesesaseeranesssss 1O L 11. Noble wes R i et iBT 'l2. Washington SCEPRCGNRER e |~' 13. Albion (2 miles square) tbtionses B 0

T i 1,684 It is expected that many of the lower townships will g 0 to higher ranks during ‘the next week or ten days. Township workers are intent on being as far up the list as ‘possille. But Allen township has set a pace which few are expected to equal, let alone excel. MNI B 14 - Y : Dr. Paul pastor of the Ligonfer United Brethrem church, hasia display announcement in this issue of the MEaeE IR TN R RRSNES L S .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONTER, INDIANA.

Armistice Day Celebrated In L. . S.

Friday Nov. 11, 1820 the members of the Ligonier High School were favored by an addres by Dr. Paul, the occasion of it being Armistice Day, the main points of which were as follows. Armistice Day, it is unversally ‘conceeded will become the greatcst day in history, because it sounds the death knell of world domination. We should be happy in the thought that the world is free in thought and acticn for self<government and growth. The signing of the Armistice after the ‘world-war showed the other countries the prominent part the United States really holds among the nations of the world. We were not held in such esteem before the war. i :

‘When we conquered Spain in ninety days, the world opened its eyes, but it was not until Nov. 11, 1918 that we received our proper place and were given credit. - Thus the whole of Europe realized our strength. For this reason we should be proud as a nation not only as a military power but as a power in world affairs. But Jet us ponder this question in our minds. What of the future? Many of our most noble and valiant boys are asleep under the poppies in Flander’'s field. They gave their lives for us for their country shall they have died in vain? What are our tasks for the future? What qualifications are necessary to prove our gratitude for their work? :

-~ Four things are necessary. Forgetting the things ‘hat are behind. It is right to be thankful for the blessings you now hove.: Disatisfaction of the presefit 18 &lso necessary. The man who 4s satisfied, has no higher aim, If he'settles-permanently in this rut it means*stagnation. So also & nation must move forward. The prosperous man is the one who strives for a fixéd and permanent destination. 'The third “essentisl is an optimisiic future. “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Many great leaders ‘of the past have attained ‘their ‘fame from this motto. You recelve only from lite what you put Into'jt. No great pinacle of fame was ever reached by #n incomplete worker ‘Whether'it be in‘art, literature music, Gi‘ﬁy other task. Lastly put energy inté your work: Rush into it with all¥our 'ﬁﬂln'd main. There is no place in'the world for a half'hearted fiam. @ = - !

Right néW we are in a great period of transition. Follow these worthy seritences of advice. Give yourself to the present task and accomplish great deeds. 1. ;

i ; Catherine Baum. - .: — g _ :'"'"""'N = 3 ; l Story Hour at Library. : ~ The “story h6dr” at the public library Saturday afternoon at 2:30 will be in charge of Miss - Deßerry primarv teacher at ‘the high ' school building. Miss Deßerry isa very gifted teacher and has a strong hold on the ‘affec*tonis of her pupils: The chil: dren 2 - In for & rich treat during the 'tm: - ur. Folve B g i Shp ¥

Women's Sphere at the Chiléago Stock Show.

Not only for the tarm woman wer. ‘the features of tite International Live Stock Exposition especially designed to arouse feminine interest createa. Between city and country women there is a common interest. Housekeeping has been reduced to a science in recent years and is intensifying that character as time works along.

The International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago,” November 27tn to December 4th, will afford an unprecedented opportunity for the wives and daughters to study domest'c science. Skilled demonstrators will expound the principles of that essantial art, solving vexed problems associated with living cost by the introduction of modern and efficient methods into domestic culinary operation-. Go and see how the cheaper. cuts of meats may be prepared to create palatable dishes; .investigate other phases of this interesting study and add t® your mental equipment. for meeting new housekeeping problems.

Death of Mrs. Becker.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Becker, age 55 years, widow of the late John Becker, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Cramer in Kendallville Monday evening at 10 o'clock. Death was due to pneumonia, with whicn she had been ill since a week ago last Friday. She was first taken ill with a severe cold, which three days later developed into an attack of pneumonia, -The deceased is survived by a number of children. Postmaster Gaby of Ligonler is an uncle. :

The funeral was held Thursday morning at 10 o’clock from the Presbyterian church in Kendallvile. Burial at Albion. :

Audley Makes False Step

Audley Green will be contined to his home for some weeks to come the result of making a false step last Sunday when he attempted to walk on on injured foot. Several weeks ago Mr. Green accidentally dropped a heavy stick of wood on one of his feet, fracturing several bones. He hobbled about on a crutch until Sunday when he attempted to walk with the injured member when a misstep tore loose the unhealed ligaments and sent him to bd. His physician says it wil be several weeks before he can walk.

! Coal From Topeka. : Many farmers near Ligonfer and some residents of the city have been receiving consignments of coal from Topeka this week. While the supply of coal in this city seems to be short reports have it that Topeka dealers have “coal to burn” so to speak. . 1o Operate Coal Yard. The federation of Labor at Garrett has decided to establish a coal yard in that town and supply their members with fuel.. - ; ; . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, of Port land are guests of Ligonier ralatives. i MBS SNI T e o e

- $6.19 Old Price $7.50 Fancy Plaid WYWoo-l Napped . Blankets Plaids in blue, pink, grey, tan. This blanket is of extra heavy wool finish. - The blanket with 40 per cent more heat units than other make other than all wool. Try a pair at only $6.19. - . . 23 Cenlts - ~ Ali our best Light-and Dark Percales 36 inches wide. Your choice at 23¢ the yard. e

Overland Sales Co. - Will Quit Business Dec. 1 | and wiil sellrfor either cash or payments 1 1916 Ford Touring Car 1 1917 Chervolet Touring Car. 1 Everett Touring Car. 112 H. P. Titan Portable Engine. All Tires, Tubes and Spark Plugs _ ~at 25 per cent discount. | Overland Sales Co.

Get out of the treadmill of‘l)sﬂff anflﬁﬁwwa A i‘ 2l Put your- | - //' -"ﬁ,‘ ! 8 v o TRORY AN %Spar.e/‘longy SN S~ W) N n : ‘ ',';' % jm{ N“.;‘.’ & & : ‘ i‘( ‘ : ":,;, 215 ,_ W | ‘ s\ N ry * ;\f’ L'g2 4; 4 E - S ’é«y L= it there e = i always T K=\ S it' L andgrow Rick SOME MEN FIND THEIR DAILY W( . A “GAIND.” THAT D ALL THEY mAK . STANTLY WORMIED EoR e o FHEY WILL BE “FIREDI E CON THE MAN WHO PUTS PART OF HIS EARARINGS INTO THE BANK REGULARLY, IS HAPPY AND DOES BETTER WORK BE. " CAUSE HE IS FREE FROM WORRY. : — COME IN AND OPEN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. , We pay 49« cent. interest on saving deposits & and Saving,\Accgunts. ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Co