Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 40B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1920 — Page 2

E IS COMING ‘ 5 ﬁfi&.‘-\ 6 A 4 -o;) AP ,I,§.w; ’By - _l‘ ?:!- WNH. ! La TN ( =l A AN B :t?ﬁ O A X ‘ P l & ey v Qe st et (W \ Al et o 5 ‘»‘.,'-:;.,,._.,. G, /:i';',,... . . S o~ . — - PR D e T 3 s SRR Our assortment of goods suitable for “Holiday gifts are here, and we are pleased to announce thil the prices are not | beyord your limit and in most items prices are no higher than in former seasons. ' | We send vou a sepcial invilation to visit our store and look through the assortment and convince vourself that this is truly a gift store. : : . : ‘ : » _ - BDOKS - - We have the best line of books for all ages that has ever been shown in this city come early and make your selections. - : ’ e , STATIONERY. , ; Yes we have a full line of Eaton, Crane and Pike -stationery the name tells the quality all prices from 40c¢ to $12.00 per box. ‘ ' : : ~ LEATHER GOODS * A good selection of newest styles of Ladies Purses, Bili Books, Music Rolls, Collar Pags, and Kodak Albums; . TOLIET SETS : , We pride ourselves in this lire and the nrices are rizh?. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS i Candles. FHouse Decorations, Bells, Garlands, Tinsel, Hollsy Wreaths everything you want for decorative purposes. , : . e CHRISTMAS CARDS o - We have the famous P. F. Velland line and is very artistic and appropriate ‘for Christmas and New Year. ‘ - TOYS AND GAMES _ | * Mechanical Toys, Electrical Toys, Tin and Iron Toys, Toys for the girls and Toys for the boys. Games for old and games for young. v DOLLS DOLLS o ’ "~ Well, Well. yes we have Dolls of all sizes to suit to ~ girlie and vour pocket book at the same time. . Also - Doll Cabs and Rocking Horses, : : : . BIBLES - ‘ A fine asscrtment of Bibles at pre war prices. . - - KODAKS - . . We carry the Eastman lines and vou know if it isn’t “an Eastman it isn’t a Kodak. Nohing more appropriate as a | Christmas gift than a Kedak. ‘ L 4 ' ** - FOUNTAIN PENS : - : .~ We have Watermans ldeal, Parkers Lucky Curve and Conklin Fountain Pens. Three of the best in the land. ' : MUSICAL GOODS ‘ ‘ ' Violins, Sheet Music, Fife, Fiano we have the famous Jesse I'rench & Son Piano it is a beauty in Oak finish and beautiful tone. Fuily guaranteed. - ‘ . . PHONOGRAPHS _ : A .. The New Edison, “The Phonozraph with a Soul” in prices frem $41.00 to $295.00. Edicon advanced his price during the war less than 15% and apart of this is war tax <0 vou need not expect the Edison (o be cheaner come in and let us show our line and give vou the test that proves the worth of this machine. Thanking you in advance for your patronages. We all join in wishing you a Merry Christmas and a }gppy New Year. . } - . = . ~ Chas. Cornelius Book Store o . Ligonier, Indiana | e

Harness and Sh . Hospital = Goodyéar Welt Shoe Rep:;ii'ing S}'s(ent. Robes, Blankets and all Hores furnishing. U. S. Rubber Foots, U. S. 4 Buckle Overshoes, “Lacross Rubber Boots, Men's Work Shoes, Canvas Glpves. Canvas Mittens, Leather Gloves, Auto Curtain Repaired, Sheepskin Moccosines, Sheepskin Shoes, Men’s Leggens, Traveling Bags, , 4 - B. F. Wilkerson e Lo IHKEerson Shire Parlor in com_\éction. Chas. Gale in ‘chafge.

Junk Cars I have taken the room formerly occupied by Seagly Brothers, ~corner of Cavin and Pigeon Sts. ~ for my junk car business. Old ‘cars bought at highest prices. ~Parts of nearly all makes of anto-, - mobiles for sale. Junk ot all kinds bought. Come and see ~ when in Ligonier. g BEN GLASER

THE LIGONTER BANNER., LIGONIER, inuanA,

The Ligomer Banner “ml~ Published by W.C. B. HARRISON Bditer i “ 1 e Suhits hot comry Turndsy o' Pridey end entere” | wthePostaffice st Ligo 1. lfed. o oo @ . e matitey 5

ENACTING THE PURITAN SUNDAY., - The lobby that is endeavoring to estabiish the Puritan Sunday by means ¢t Federal legislation has no intention cof waiting for an amendment to th« Constitution of the United States, says the New oYrk World. ; : ‘lt has already found two clause: that can be perverted to the purposes of fanaficism and repression. One fs the post-roads clause and the other L the interstate-commerce clause, and ‘there are abyndant precedents for the further misfise of power which th lubby contemplates, ’ Under the authority of the inter state-commerce clause, the bili for ‘strict Sunday observance provides that no rallroad shall opsrite anj trtain on the firet day of th: week It ‘he carrving on of interstate traffic nor shall any corporation engaged h interstate ecommerce or carrying or iny business under the lawz of th aws of the VUnited States engage ir any form of business on Sunday. Under the authority of the post roads ¢,uug2. po Post Offics i 4 ‘0 L¢ pen on fuacey, no mail is to be car vred or delivered on Sunday, and n« newespape: that is printed on Sunday r purporting 1o be printed on Xanda; ‘8 t 0 be recaived, carried and deliver: v+l as mail. This would m.:k> th¢ tunday newspaper or any poar: of i unmailable on any day of the week. The Sunday )besrvance Bil! which the lobby has drafted is of course only a first step. After the District of Columbia has . subjected to th | blegsings of a Puritan Sunda), ancd the powers of Congress under the post rcads clause and the interstate-ccm-merce clause have been exhausted # meek and sheeplike Nation will b ready for a constitutional amendment! {that will make the authority of th new theocracy permanent. : ~ Many newspapers refuse to taxe the Sunday Observance Bill scriously but it 1s none the less serious on that ‘account. Unless its opponents prepare to organize and resist the legislation that is proposed, it s almos: certain to be enacted into law befor the Sixty-seventh Congress has finish- | -d its course. - ‘ :

Shounld be Spotted. The Indiana State Board of Agriculture, a synecure organiasztion will ask the Indiana legislature to appropriat $3OO 000 to assist county fairs. Theo praposed measure should be hit 3q ly on the head when it appears nty fairs not self-sustaining should gd out of business. Thelir failure Sl?l lack of business management and! a pension will not help them tc ansf great extent. ;

The Kendallville fair is a good €x ample of what real business management will accomplish. This organi zation had a surplus the first of th month of over $6,300 and the officers would scorn a state pension as proposed of $2,600 annually. - v Roons Amlapiiader, For the niun ‘nent par' he plaved n (e recer: campaizn Rayvmond Ro hiis, the pr-ss asserts Is to be hworen by Cresident '.ardit g as 00l ~niassadcer t. Soviet Russin Mr. Ro--5 v 8 8 thong'd' 19 have more influence w..h Lenine than auy 0 e, Anorican Nt the cuveaafors . maaly by the oviet: pova ‘maeit to an JAauerican \meriean sByreocaté turongh Washing: ton D. Varderlip amovwntig to a bl lion dollars & year s expected to have 3 strong influence in securing reccg: nition of the Russian soviet by the incoming administration at Washington © Meets With Accident. ~ Fred Starr was confined te his home several days the first of the week by an accident which laid open his scalp. While in the act of elevating some window sash to the loft of the barn at his home the cord to a heav) window weight broke and the iron weight struck .him on the h2ad, cutting a gash and inflicting a dangerous bruise. . : Mr. Starr who is chief of the Ligonier fire department returned home irom Injdanapolis with Howard Fisel he had been attending a school for firemen under direction of the state fire marshal, L : -

Kendallville’s First Defeat. Kendallville’s high school basketball team scored its first defeat Saturday night at the hands of Huntington. Both Ligonier teams, boys and girls, play at Kendallville tomorrow, Saturday night, and a supreme effort will -be made to repate the work done by Huntington. The Ligonier teams should have the backing of a good bunch of Ligonier rooters. The Ligonier boys team plays at Angola tonight. | Mr. McGuire Attends Funeral. M. C. McGuire of Edgerton, Ohio at-. teded the funeral Nere of his old friend Richard V. Sweetnam. It was under the tutelage of Mr. McGuire that llr' Sweetnam learned telegraphy nearly a half century ago and the gentleman is still in the harness. : Big Court Cest. The court c¢osts in the famous Waterhouse will case involving Kendallville residents amounted to over $l,OOO and Christmas checks have been mailed to the many witnesses for their fees. The estate is over $300,000. : Waated, doll carriage. Phone 349. l

GLASSIFIED ADS. ; s i Brhj your alar uhmv ware In neod of repairiag to my 10p where it will be neatly done. . D M. Rench 33%4c For ;ﬁ.h-nqcanor:% and ldrary table. Call phone No. 414, Ligonier. ‘ e SBatt " Por Sale—oMd barn, good frame and siding. See J. C. Brunk or call 34% : " 3904 t Yor rent--reem house, medern n cept furmace, near the M E chureh B Jacebs. ‘ IBart

For sale, Mastings kitohen eabinet n fine eondition. .A bargain. Mrs. joseph Smith. C 392 t | Shoats for sale, weight from €0 0 100 pounds. Call Cromwell No. €l2 _ , - 886 t Wanted—At enee, about three uanurnished reema for light kouse weeping e¢lose in. Phone 13 Bamner 38aut Secure a business education, either » the resident school or by home study. Catalog and Home Stady hooklet free. Write the South Bead Jusiness Cellege, South Bend Indiana 36bime, BOX SUPPER S | : ~ at the | ' SPARTA CHURCH _ Wednesday Eve. Dec. 8 YOU ARE INVITED ' . , - Bb2t - Dies Suddenly. George Hemmick, former jeweler of hurubusco died in Missoula, Mont, iuddenly. He wus 61 years of age.

The Social Hour will serve a cafeeria supper in the Presbyterian ‘hurch pariors Tuesday, December 14, reginning at 5 o'clock. Former at-‘ ‘airs of this nature advertise it sufictently, but special attention is call-| d to the sale of numerous artciles to:1 e heed in connection with the supper. ome afternoon and evening and see| he exquisitely hand . deccrated all| inen handkerchiefs, the kind you have| 0 pay enormous prices for in eity| tores and which you would not be! :shamed to present to anyone for a {mas gift, the full eomfortable aprons ind children’s bibs and the complete ine of Christmas food and dainties JUready prepared to sawe yom work, wrown, fruit - cake, ecandies, stuff:d lates ete. It will be worth your while 0 atend the sale as well as patronice he supper which will eonsist of a lelicious menu. 30alw " Glub With Farm Pyper. Arrangements have besa made whereby the Bammer and; the Ohio Farmer will be mailed $250 the year. This rate applies t§ new subscribers and all eld mi:y one! year in advance. The Bians nd‘ ‘he Woman's Weld for $235 ea the ame basis. g f6inf

- Fhe hrstmas (entor FL e, AN, B e | il oole ol T e g Sl oo otk 1% “3*‘l%:: oty N 4 R »a."f o WRG NS A O = Q’Zy“}» e j‘%’@ v v _:___ 5o = O & U e=l92 = S Al - ATTENTION - Old Santa Claus announces his headquarters at the Pcob Sheets Store during the Christmas season, with a complete and beautiful line of holiday goods ~ Suggestions tor the family can be found in this list Sweaters » Japanese Luncheon Sets ~ Umbrellas | ~ Jersey Caps ~ Napkins e S Coats ‘Table Cloth _ '~ Handkerchief ’- Shoes @ Escalloped Pillow Cases Pocket Books - Slippers Sheets . - Handbags i Foot Warmers Silk Hose | Infants Caps Middies @ | Corsets = Infants Sweaters (/\7 | Raincoats =~ Envelope Chemise Infants Dresses = Japanese Kimonas Infants Kimonas Library Scarfs | ‘ Bath Towels = Wash Cloths Dish Cloths = Linen Toweln ~ Remember thgﬂ pla_cé. Oi)ly 15 More Days «foxf Christmas Shopping

- LIGONIER CHICKEN SHOW Poultry Fanclers Plan Fxhibit V. | -January In This City : : Noble co' .ty chichon fiunjcers y?mi a ponitry aud pei stock show for Lig-| onter early in January. : | ‘Ligonier and Perry townahip raisers of fowls are back of the movement and a meeting to perfect arrangemonts | lh- been called for ofty hall in this| city Thursday evening December 18, | Noble and surrounding ccunties ars breeders of fine fowls and the pro- | motors of the Ligonier show have as-| surances of many exhibits. i - .An effort will be made to secure 't;-:E J. L. Dunning room for the exhitits! ‘as it @ available and suitable. 4 All persons interested arz urged o) attend the meeeting in city hall mn} | Thursday evening. ‘ | | Christmas Mall | ‘Christmmas parcels for the mall jshould be addressed plainly wrapp d securely and mailed early. Artcles of value shculd be insured. —— ! 7 Farmers Attentlon. ‘Horseshoeing and geuersl blaeksmithing promp'ly done at reascnable prices. New shop in rear of Weir & Cowley's. “ive me a ecall. Will H Kulebﬂ. the olacksmith. . -3lalm Subscrilie for the Banner. '

Shop at Ligonier Stores

i ‘ﬁaji = ' Bulils ¥ : e =~} | | (e Tgl ' - A{_ i}? _Gifts that last, that fill a real need, are more and more i . ‘ = ¢ replacing the gift of the useless type. Furniture is chief "_:::;3 U :’* among the more enduring type. Nothing you can present o . " a woman will convey vour good wishes more permanently N\ e~ than furniture for her home. = ‘ We could not name all the articles we will have to ex- | |=% » hibit, but will say that vou surely can find something here o 9 "3*’ _. that will be a lasting and handsome reminder of vour g\, ; __:,'}“ : thoughtfulness. L - i e R S e - o gy T .:.:g ¥ : - T, Geo. W. Brown & Son s : - . : : W B 104 § |9c , ~ Ligonier - - Indiana ‘ /// ’.4 ‘{ Furnituare Dealers Frnneral Directors 7 5 i

e —.— e —— S—— : Everybocy s invited to attend its sarvices who do not attend church eisewhere . ~ Sunday School 9:30 A. M. : , Preaching Sunday 10:45 A. M. and 7 P. M. - Mid Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 - P. M. , - o:.. . 2 . : Stop, Think, Think Seriously, Think Deeplp | The churches have a clalm om YOU, Decause ihey are doing more than banks, manufacturing plants or any other industry to doteymine Upancial values and stablize the wealth of the country. Thuy are dimanding the passage and rigid enfcrcement of laws that will clcanse cur boedy p litic and. guarantee the safty of the rising ‘generaThey stand for the complete {»meuion of every form of evil from civic and scc.al Hf» They are giving the world Its highest and noblest idrals of citzenship, and the best expressicn of moral and religious The churches are the custodians of the Gospzl, and the Gospel 6'fers the oniy hypothisis on which the great economie quéstions of the gay can b -y fact 7'2!_" F"!!xl’t" & . - ~ COME THOU WITH US WE WILL DO THEE GOOD, :