Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 November 1920 — Page 5

GLASSIFIED ADS.

For Rent—SBtock and Dairy farm on Hawpatch, Mras. J. N. Denny. 36a5t

Stag Picnic, Antlers County Club, Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Sunday, Nov. zl. Elks and friends invited. Come and get a turkey for your Thankegiving dinner. : : 35a3w

Stag Picnic, Antlers County Club, Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Sunday Nov. 21. Elks and friends invited. Come and get a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. ; , 35adw

For Sale—3o head of high grade breeding ewes. One registered 3hropshire buck. Can be seen at Stones Hill farm or- inquire L. E Schlotterback, Syracuse, Ind. o s Rt

. Secure a business education, either in the resident school or by home study. Catalog and Home - Study booklet free. Write the South Bond Business College, South Bend Indiana. - : 35bimo.

For Sale—Fine building lot on the North Side with a frontage of ¥0 feet and depth of 1656 feet. Fine shade trees and other improvements. Wil sell cheap. Will Gibson, Mishawaka, Ind. . 30.¢

Club With Farm Paper, Arrangements have been . made whereby the Banner and the Ohlo Farmer will be mailed for $250 th: year.. This rate applids to new subscribers and all old ones who pay one year in advance. The. Banner aad the Woman's Wold for $2.20 on the same basis. 3ebur CROMWELL NEWS ‘ It is reported that the stockholder: here in the Fort Wayne Tire & Rubber Co. and the Rapid Him Co. o! Huntington will not receive anything on their investments. - A new baby girl arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer Tuesday. : e " Revival meetings are in progress at the M. E. church. : :

- Neal Hontz has bought an auto. " Mrs. M. L. Hussey was a Goshen visitor Thursday. : ‘Bol Lung moved to the country Thursday moved back Friday morn ing. :

Roy Eaton was at Pittsburg Thurs day. :

Glenn Watts and family of Gary are here for a visit. C. Deßrular and family will move to Fort Wayne. John Maggart has a position at South Bend. :

0. Rodgers has resigned as janitor at the school building Taylor Lynn has the position.. - - ~ Merritt Gard is home from - Mishawaka. ;

Franklin Kline has returned fromn Chicago Franklin says it is to far froin Ligonier. : :

8. Bunger will leave next week for Florida for the winter. . Miss Flossie Jamerson is home form Lima, Ohio for a visit.

e e e EXCELLENT IN ALL WAYS } L : £ ol . £ : 3 / 4 s 3 S '! ) IS LY { SR R ' X . 1] N A I [ F o : O v N £ Sannd N

~ Nothing handsomer in coats has passed in review thus far this fall than the well-designed and beautifully ‘finished coat which is shown in the illustration above. That is saying a 8004 deal, since the passing show of autumn models has been generous as 'to numbers and anusually excellent in levery way. Bolivia cloth—~perhaps \with a new name—is the soft material ‘'which the designer chooses to begin \with, and it is the best avallable for a coat of this character.’ . The texture of Bolivia and other velvety fabrics results in rich color effects and leads up to the fur collars that appear on so many of the dressy models. Ah embellishment up to the level of cloth and- fur must be chosen, and is found in handsome embroidery and tassels like those on the coat pice tured. :

We can turn out anything in the printing line that you need, at a price as low as any onm:. quality, material workmanship considered. Come in and

. : . 2.5 e E\ R % ‘5 ‘ v. . vv"'— ; ’g s . o wﬁ?ﬁ; 5 . e w " B . i ST . o i N o P ; L # .5 pry ” :f"“ i .y eL s A i L 17 &l the huts wude of velvet, duve tyn or broeade, and garaished with embividers, were withdrawn from wmilLivery displays, oue wonders what veould be left. Buat oo such disaster is threantened and we are aliowed to enJuy =ireet hats like those shown bere, one of velvet in two colors with upturned brim, one of velvet and brocaded silk-dangling a gorgeous tassel, and cue of duvetyn—silk ewmbroidered.

Indiana’s School Campaign. Threughout the entire state of Indiana between the dates of November sevnth and siitcenth, there will be a campaign for the purpose of advancng the schools of the state and ‘of giving all children in all townships, towns, and cities equal educational opportunities. Indiana’s school system is neither the poorest nor the best but it ranks seventeenth in the United States. : =

- Indiana’s rank economica ly in this country is quite high in most casea, as can be geen from the fact that she stands second in manufacturing, according to population. Not much lower is her rank as third in the producticn of corn, hogs and building stone. Our state stands sixth in the sale of war-savings and thrift stanps aad also in the production of bituminous coal. = .

Although she ranks high' in wealth this can not be said of her place, educationally, among the forty-eighbt states. She stands twenty eighth in regard to school expénditures per child and still worse, forty-third in her support of higher education. - Should not our state be ashamed of her rank in the last instance? : : .

The value of a boy, aecording to an insurance company is about $13.000. Upon this basis the boys and girls of Indiana amount to $110,127,218,009 but the value of the taxable property is only $5,780,480,000. The problem of financing the schools need’s much cong doii \

The school levy in Indian's cities average $l.ll upon every hundred dollars. In towns it averages $1.12 and in townships it is but 74 cents.

There are 4880 one room schools in the state of Indiana. From -this number sixty-six were chosen for the purpose of disclosing the conditions existing there. The heating is one of the most serious problems. It was found that thirty-nine schools had unjacketed stoves eéleven had. jacketed stoves, twelve were fortunate enough to have furnaces, one was heated by hot water, and one had steam heat. In one instance the temperature -at the desk nearest -an unjacketed stoves was 110 degrees and at the desk farthest away it was 65 degrees. : Of the sixty-six one room schools twenty four were provided with a library, and only seven had the apparatus with- which to teach physical training. These teachers were asked how many of them taught music and only six answered in the affirmative. The safety of our institutions depends upon the efficiency of our schools, since things impressed upon the minds of children remain with them. They should be trained in judgment, morality, and intelligense. Of the sixty-six teachers there were thirty-six of class “A” with twelve weeks' tralning and twenty-one, of class “B" with twenty-four week's training. However, there were none of class “C" being graduates of standard pormal schools and only two of class “D” being the highest clasa. When the question was asked as how many were going to remain in th teaching profession permanently thirty-seven answered in the negative, and eighteen® replied that they were. Thus many teachers are only using the work as a stepping stone to something higher. Shall one room schools continue to be the practice schools of inexperienced and mnovice teachers? Indiana’s children constitute fits supreme wealth and if she is to occupy & worthy place in the union, they must be properly trained. It is true that we have some good schools, but not enough. There should be that kind throughout the state. It is the duty of every Hoosler to be concerned about this impediment in Indian’s schools to discover and correct it. After this has has been accomplished we should use this preventative system, so that the schools of our state will always heai those of every other state. Boost this

No Hunting On Our Farms. 1 ~ Persons are warned against hunting on our farms and violators of this trespass order will be prosecuted to ‘Floyd Leming | Harry Clemens : = Sanger Smith ! Carl Wolt . w 0 - Barl Wolt A : - 0. V. Borger. 37a3t

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONTER, INDIANA.

Soy ’:‘.» %e i - : e O o S % ; 4 g ; :’3, n%; _.’. atl';‘ ; ‘7& N 1-»“‘ "‘.L%"’;& A 3 5 < r*\ VY% L — e — " : bRS-e LN T D T O & g s B R R ; . # 1 : PR W R GRS R T SRR ¢ ed it . et ﬁr&& b J&‘ “’é‘f RSR o N e e W ¢ 4 e SO Sotl- e e s Sl s r et “@3 R : SRR o o GRS TN e S ; ’ B fiay WoyoGV PR RUY e B oS SRR S e ' z}f%"’«éﬁ“f; eTR BN et R GI G e e o ; £ e e ¢ - e A BRE L e sT B ke e B % ABN b 1 -Rt s (T e . R | 3 4 { Rg Qe }ﬁw S S e e - N o LB ) & ¢ o Bt cmbane © v TGI e i i v ST L e g 3 4 . : AR e D g “-'a-,,.?‘ipg‘?iﬁ“ o P 'frf"‘"‘?.f"-%“}‘i‘ N A e, st N J/ : e s et , i e B dgdee sT o ’«%ﬁg’? pr o ATRS R B & \ : v P Bae : P A e T e . T ee N Y e B g s . o *s.‘% AT .e§§ Her e v:-» Sk. Ba 3 R 5 Y { R RN & - ML s o B 2 e B N p )ﬁ.&l s b » e Sty u ﬁg{_ ; :_nj‘::‘ s [ ,“;ﬁ,;w&ﬁ%,&\ A ,;é._‘:."! ﬁ%“’ﬁ; L oy W G S g P ST e - o R mﬂ%{f“g&f pege. ”%» e ik & . o, et @ P 2 e P W R T S bt SR oRSILo s o] B \i“ RN Nt T 4 o s A ’ 4 Se O o & W §’s~ R B A ei P s e Rey o R x 3 - > : RAT - ke o Wﬁ"’wiﬁg‘w‘w oi, { %o Vg L ; i ) - % }"« 78 SN v Bl o OGSI Tks l@‘w:"" é‘iﬁjﬂi";:" Vﬂﬁgf-» o"' %{;Af«% e b . %%} #id ‘f«'ﬁr; %%& LN ¥ St VR eey T i WY O - L - N O ee———— - e TRI et (R G ¢ B . i = a§i§i< K il "Avffﬁh S i b T p— Pl N » oy | Wi b T "%{ . & i e eT e oo R ‘Q:' , R 4 . bTI e s 50l o oy R e ]AR iR : A gff g el g L BTy e S W’%ﬁ* . W : b AR e D L WG, ; Pso Ry PP L .-TR SR Ay . S B g i L iree i g ) "s eE.o R ) ) *‘;%‘*NA ’ :i i" % e U R N . .- e ) eST N € 4l ‘» ¥ l:_‘ : %T i ] "9;&l;‘.#'_ §‘y.; 3 "',‘, e' @ ,‘ T ,t<e '. w = “ﬁg ‘:iy:ﬂ;f‘ -8 K 3 ;,A' “» sgOFFI ’ = 2 g Q " A 5 % 8 R fAng Y Pl . g T . e Y B TeR L iot S g g P W e A B Bo e e s s Hg R e ARt BR B et SF' ¥ 3 A A s . e W 5 . 4 ISR o Te O K B ‘f&;«%} . e : RW e S sW" AR f . o ! a e & b b 2 % PG R s 3 emL TR ] .Al & LS _— e r AN F: B Gty . SRR ‘* -1 ol 5T - e i P i . 7 SR e sB 8 N f XW. R v :3} ;g 4 V. e e N pEREA lq%i:““ . e ?{’f‘» ® e oal o& - Vi Sy e s T e S e pre et B A W W a e N B ; F . TEEE . St 5.4 - % SN R N T % X W B . L ORI Y g N ; : V. ST se T . 2 Fions - T ¥ L Bt o . 3 ,:" 3 PO gRR it ‘&'«ﬂv% ;‘?4 ; o < v : , ";’ .& 2 '3 *- ‘ Mfs ; sy v gibe B S — . e O.v o S i“ - R ¥ B| ¢ 3 ? . . D o 4 ﬂ%‘ Ao e ee- i i ' i ”f;f s Y’?fo - % 3 ,’#L ¥ e i L TR e B et N G | $OO RCER SRR i oe O WSS, R et T SAE GRS s etk 1T L i by TR e S b y - P Al o | & %, : E RO oy po LR R e S as ; : S g } ’ & S S SR ; : L > '3 3 B 7 EL gßil v o ;- ‘ i J, 4‘? A, Ly , 9 el o ST R e S ’"*‘F’ E - 2 E+ 22 q,g; R ‘{i"‘ Sl ¥ - L . ; -5 ; Pel L Bl e N P : B I S : ey ¥l et s R AR ‘;‘i‘.:.;; et \-.;;{9 e s—,-%"‘ & | AR Pt . i :’,‘éﬁ* PTR 5 ) BIRE B s i L T R T R G b i R i S - 3 gl ; a 0 R g e P . = L . i Pads e :?.:y *‘»33:; T oJx T . - N % \v,i(;’\&i A !\: “ B oy e,mt’,’?, e S 4;::} = ;4”,. PoC )i»%‘ . ﬁf ?i &, ﬁ‘ ek. o . ”n "'.‘"ﬁ'“m:«‘ o -. i > . e i Aat il i p i ig;« AR R Tt - 'g&* :;; LS ’ : nr Y egl"3 = &~ o LT i e o SRS R R N P : o Wi e Sy e T SRS ok YR TRY TR R eSO L. »P’ # ' o S s Y 1 PR ? T SRR s O ﬁf‘f« AN T LTy | .} e SRR oBN B N S e o 3 B R 3 W . . W B 5 b ‘ : : el o o BEE LRGSR R x g s¥ g S O T ’?‘»“! %SR e vfsé‘"v& it RS -k R, ; e % : (AR es L COR Sty fﬁ*ﬁif SRN AR ebe(s SR o T b T, T N S 8 i AR R &6 % I, Tothy, 7PR ‘4@-“‘l&:‘%}';}*’; s )&,g:"r "w“:};g e ?}i‘ - o B - \:_g o e 8 OF. ; "L B R * g i“’ﬁ - . R — sil B e R ‘ g W gk IR T PN £F | Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx : : - - Mm_....._&m_. e fam g L o= R SRR e | . _ . " 0 o : We're here to serve you with clothes; we want to do it bet han o | | clothes; ant to do it better than anyone else. If we get the best clothes for wear and style no one can beat that. We have them in Hart Schaffner & M } € uicin 1l _ cnailmer arx and other makes. We are selling them on close margins and giving you values that . t be duphcated in the city or B i . , cated I county. We have the suit or overcoat that @ ' » : . » will fit you. Men who t ' ) ' ' . ‘ used 1o thin €y had 10 go to tailors are comin g to us. o | | D | ‘ : oy : h . ; . ¢ ! ‘ 4 Prepare now for the cold blast of winter. She ‘li coats v for tl C of winter. Sheep lined coats, o : . :¢ 2 5 2 - ‘ . ; £ 3 : 5 5 ain coats, Sweaters, Underwear, Boys' Clothin | - % - ‘ :{2 : ‘ %~ ‘ 1};}11(’ ; ‘ *":A“ y. <i . . ' r". e: . 32 : ARE : T % . ig s g :