Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 43B, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 December 1920 — Page 2

You who have been to busy with Christmas to join the Christmas® Savings Club may still secure a membership card. . » v » . . & . : : Your New Year will be well begun when vou enroll as a-member. : ~ Join soon and you will not be hehind the hundreds ~ who have already started. Today is a good time {o make the first payment. . VC. t ] ‘ ‘ B k ~ Ligonier, Indiana L

City Meat Market L Phone Mo. 141 A Prompt Free Delivery to all parts of . ey - after you viSif the City Market that we give better service are better quality. Big Reductions on all Fresh - and Smoked Meats . ' YW STEILLER

Battery Servi - Cold weather ie just ahead. Is your storage baueny in proper condition to meet the heavy demands that will be made on it? _ . > ‘ A weak, half run-down'battery will not turn over a cold, stiff_engine; it will not keep your lights burning brightly during the long nights that are coming. In winter, more than at any other time, you need a fully charged, powerful battery in your car. Our service will insure this for you. It will keep your battery up to the mark all winter and insure the quick starts you want. ~ If you plan to store your ear, remember special battery attention is necessary. An idle battery deteriorates quickly unless charged and inspected regularly. We will take care of all this for you; store vour battery give it the attention it needs and return it to you in the Spring fresh and vigorous, 2 : ~ ] ‘You need our service this Winter. ..Drive around, let us look ‘at your battery now and make arrangement for the future. . - - , Electric Servi - At The Lincoln Highway Garage

A Reminder : . Don’t forget that promise you made the good wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and look at stock of Museal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas : You ean take the easy payment plan if you do not care to pay cash. : Yours for 52 years of Musical Service. & -+ ¢ South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

- s The Ligomer Banner EETABLENED 180 e. : JAPRg =" ¢ Published by ' 45 W. C. B. HARRISON Editor = [ eKAAR PR ROEIATION | Publiohod evory Tussdny aov Diiday s cnterad ‘nthe Postoffice st Ligo . Ind. o« second class matter, %

Many Farm Folk Expected. Plans -are being made to entertain the Jargest gathering of farmers and their wives in the history of Purdue University ©at the annual farmers short course Jan. 10 to 14. An exceptionally strong program is being prepared and separate sections will be provided for those interested in horticulture, dairying. Iy estock, poultry, or solls and crops - problem, in addition to the two sections for the women. ‘The “state corn show will be in progress at the same time and the annual Purdue apple show will be held the same week. A boy's and girl’s potato show also will be held

aud canning, sewing and elub girls will show their products and compete in the state contest. Besides all these features the annual meetings of the Indiana-Corn Growers' Aassociation, livestock breeders’ association, dairy association, home eéconomics' assoclation and the various beef and dairy cattle breed assoclations will be held. "~ Unusual Grave Setting. A prize contest was recently conducted in the Syracuse ligh school in the English composition classes as dn incentive to the students to strive for cffect in description. First and socond. prizes of $3 and $2 were offered. - The object assigned for description was a grave setting recently” placed in the Syracuse cemetery by the Ligonier Marble Works. The design. for the <ctting was conceived by Wm. B. Inks and the whole idea was worked out by him and his assistants at their monnnent - works in. Ligonier.— Syracuse Journal. < i .

Trades Garage For Farm. o George W, Woodhouse has tra «d his Blazed Trail Garage to 8. €. Leppir, of Syracuse for a fine farm of 269 acres in St Joseéph county. Michigan. There are good buildings on the place and some fine timber, The land is nicely located and not far from Centerville, and county. seat. Mr. Wooahouse has leased the garage from its new owner and will operate it until about -the first of March. . - Three Rivers will be the main trading point for Mr. Woodhousé if hconcludes to occupy his farm. Urich Family Poisoned. = Adron Urich and family were poison- ¢ Wednesday morning and for a time were quite ill. - The illness is attributed to buckwheat cakes served at hreakfast. It is thought jimson weed seid ground with the buckwheat is lesponsible. A number of similar cases of poisoning have been reported. 3 e e bt - : Hurty to Retire. ‘ Dr. John N. Hurty will retire as secreatry of the Indiana state board of health at the expiration of his present term of two years, according to an anouncement made -by him: Dr. Hurty has served in this position for “twenty-five years... He is over seventy years of age. v , - Memory Clings to Old Home, " Rev. Charles Adee, pastor of the M. E. church at Glen Floria, Wisconsin, writes in renewing his subscription to the Banner that his old home paper s a welcome visitor and that. he st.l clings fondly to memories of his - d home, . . : : - -

‘ Many New Members., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Mott of Elkhart, remains in Ligonier in the interest of the Independent Order of Foresters. There were three initiations at the last meeting and nine applications are pending. The order is fifty vears old and continues to grow. He Needed Curréncy. Glenn. Manaham, aged 25, and one of the wealthiest residents of Steuben ‘county when arrested for floating bad checks in Topeka and LaGrange, says he did it because he was short of currency. He is out on bond and looking after his 500 acre farm.. - R Want Higher Rate. . The city of Goshen ‘has _applied to the public service commission of Indiana for an increase in the city heating rates. The city is asking for a rate of from 80 cents to $1.20 per 1000 pounds of condensate. The present rates are from 40 to 65 cents. |

Big Factory Starts. The Syracuse Manufacturing Co.; with L. E. Schlotterback president, has started the manufacture of auto trucks and trailers. Orders are on the books to keep the wheels turning for many months ' ; | No Cheap Skate, : . The republican eounty chairman of Noble county wants it understood that he is no cheap skate. The fact that he received $1,600 for two months services for himself and newspaper is not out of the way. : se e e S Death of Aged Residents. ~ George W. Mann, aged 62, is dead at Kendallville of paralysis. Surviving is his widow. Mrs. Adam McCormick is dead at Wolcottville aged 83 Surviving are her husband and two daughters. e ’ A ———— Butchers Prize Porker. s Frank Cornelius has the distinetion of butchering the largest hog in Perry township if not in the county. - The porker weighed §lO pounds after bleedWilliam S. Hart’;st. Crystal next

~ - Jdurors Are Drawn. @ Following are the grand and petit jurors drawn for the January term of the Noble circuit court: =~ | _ Grand Jurors. e - Vietor A. Poppy, Elkhart twp. - Harwood Beezely, Washington Levi Chiddister, Perry , ~ John H. Conrad, York o - Roy R. Gaby, Orange > Frank Konger, Green » : ] Petit Jurors Leroy Baker, Jefferson twp. - - George Koontz, Noble John L. Crothers, Allen : Noah Smith, Wayne ‘ Bdwasrd L. Ball, York. = = * Carl E. Raber, Orange - Joseph Kugler, Swan . L "W. K. Rosenbury, Wayne - John H. Hoover, Perry ‘ Walter V. Trowel, Elkhart - ~ ~John N. Shisler, Sparta e ~ Charlés 0. Clark, Sparta ' { Hereafter the jury eommijssioners will place in the box to be drawn for Fm:-rvire on the jurles: the names of women as well as men. = Enjoy Big Christmas Dinner. An elaborate Christinas dinner was served at the pleasant home of M and Mrs. Albert Wade on Chathaoo street. Among those present from this city were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Latta, Mrs. John Gerkin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade and danghters Lacile and Mabei. Among the out of town guests wWwere Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hire of South Ben After the dinner an elegant assortment af gifts - was distributed among the Ruests, . S e o o ’

Albion Poultry Show. Mister Austin, secretary of the Lig> nier Poultry Association and. director of tlie Noble County Association, has been advised that the Albion show will be held in that town January 18 to 20 inclusive. The show at. Columbia City is billed for Jannary 10 to 15. ° The date for the Ligonier show will be fixed at the next meeting of the assodiation. -“The Albion show will be a'comparison affair with H. A. Pickett oi Georgetown, Ky., as the judge.

* First to Enlist. Capt. William Voris whose death at Albion is announced was the first soldier to enlist frome Noble county for civil war service, going in as a private and was discharged as a captain. His widow two sons and one daughter survive him. He was married 54 years ago and will be buried in his original wedding suit. - P : . Will Aecompany Exhibit. H. B. Brown, head of the ' Ligonicr Fibre Furniture company, will leave for Chicago Sunday whére he wi:l have an éxhibit of his products at the annual furniture show there all next week. Mr. Brown has some very fine creationg. - : - "Rudolph Holm Married. Rudoiph Holm who had been viziting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Janies Holm in this eity, was united in marriage December 23 with Miss Harper, a Pennsylvania young lady. The new lyweds will reside in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Holm has a good position. : Lost Lad Located. . . - Joseph Flot, a lad of 15 whose home is in South Bend and who ran away Nov. 29, was found by his father at Kendallville and taken home. The boy had been working on a Noble coun ty Torm. He claimed his parents were dead. e : 3

To Deliver Opening Address. Dr. Paul of the Ligonier U. B. church will deliver the opening address at the Kendallville opera house Sunday. There are to be a series of union meetings to extend over several weeks. . eg s e o Valued Christmas Gift, - Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Addis of near Kimmell, recived a belated Chtistmas gift when a twelve pound boy arrived at their home. Mr. and Mrs.. Addis have been married seventeen years and this is their first child. ' , Farmer Falls eDad in Field ~ Eli Berkey, 60 years old fell dead in a field on the Levi Eash farm near Shipshewana, last week. He was seen to. topple over, and was dead when reached. .

Publie Sale. : ~ The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Buckles farm 216 miles somtheast of Kimmell, 2% northwest of Wolt Lake, sale commencing at 10 o'clock on Tuesday January 4. The following personal property. .13 Head of Horses Pair roan horses 5 and 6 years old, mare and gelding weight 3200, brown mare 8 years ¢'d in foal to Parker's jack, weight 160 J. 5 Head of Mules Pair horse mules, 5 years weight 2400. Pair brown mare mules, 5 and 6 years old weight 2300, mule clot, mare 5 months old. - ; 13 Head of Cattle Two year old bull, straight Scotch, Durham cow 7 years old, fresh October Ist, Black cow 6 years old, fresh September sth. Half Jersey, half Durham cow, will be fresh in February, Red Durham cow, 6 years old, will be fresh in March, Jersey cow 4 years old fresh in May, Jersey cow 4 years old, selling open Jersey cow 4 years old, fresh in spring Jersey cow four year old fresh Deceinber 18th, Holstein cow 6 years old, giving milk, fresh in May, Spotted cow 6 years old fresh in September, bred in October, Yearling Holstein heifer, four months old heifer calf. . Hogs Ten shoats weight about 40 pounds each. : : Miscellaneous Single buggy rubber tires, good as new, set single harness, set double work harmess, riding corn plow, hay in the mow, 100 shocks of corn in the field. ; S Terms of Sale All sums under $5.00 cash. All sums over that amount a ccredit of 8 months will be given witn 6 percent from date of sale. No property removed until settled for. i ' 'Jack Buckles L : Ro,m"- L

~ Twelve thousand bushels of apples were grown at the Leighty orchards near St. Joe this year. The erop coujd ot be dispased of locally. this year because of the heavy yiecid throughout | the country and s a resull the apples were sent to Chicago and placed in a . Y Baflet. R. D. Needham, exg -and poultsy dealer of Wolcottyille - and - Arthur Brand his helper, had a narrow escaps from seribus injury while etifoste home from Fort Wayne, when the Republic truck {oaded ' with empty | chicken crates aps<t “on ihe Ligonin Highway near that city. © - i . The track. Wi jonded w?\;zh rsmp:;d crates and Christmas trees when ‘went doyn an cmbankhon The ;;m:sJ ‘men were not badiy hurt. f | . Cost of the Eleetion. ; < Th_ﬁ~ cost of the last s»h.:w:f;n"—SQ‘o" ,» regisirafiion days and the primary ; in Noble county was 31151582 Tha | gt vos Were tabalated alter -all N?h’_’ had been filed in the offivs of the coun- | §¥ anditor. - . . In Noble county. there wore 11,704 Vel v t’-aa:!._-!_‘w.:x%‘-"f;d\-_::? wnd weenndi £ tiy this AotAl eponses. ench vite in ‘:T'TW; Conuly cost approxinmal: v 2104 - . T Fexls Foxy. 1 The t“r{nn"mn'ﬁ‘,‘ MEvanee says the ’—*:ﬂ“% el fOX Reen by Trunges & ’::'ff_,-‘ torhaik | the other day {5 probably the sns chased by Cromwell hunfers wi % p SO a 0

e ee e e e o - - e e e e e e e : - The 'Ford Sedan with elecizic starting and lighting system and - demountable rims with 313-inch tires all around, for every day in the 5 year has no equal as a family car. . Just 2s popular on thie farm-as it - 1 “18 1n the city.” In fact, it fits thé family demands in every vocation of . ‘e , L B i % i ' * e . . dife. Large,Toomy seats, finely upholstered. plate glass wihdows make © it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and .inclement : weather: it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof, It is = i - Ideal feor social functions; the theatre, or parties: earrying the children] - to school, or for touring. It is.not oaly comfortablt, but really cozy, : : -and above all, economical in operation -end - e maintenance, and has all the Ford nwerits of i - strength and -durability. * We solicit yvour order . ‘e";,nf % : : ; & = e 2 = a ‘;:‘r:_'.,g i i for one. Come in and see it. ‘ : U .“;i; g ;:-:- e et W : 3 Z - 5 _ % "‘;_,‘.' .l"n ‘ .\“,"-:‘.\: o 3“»' : 2 i : 3-":-," 5 l’!?.' ¥ - GEORGE BRYAN . | wims - GEORGE i e : 5 - . : v : : g -."ﬁ\:\~' i - , - e og+ : D e S R R e . Ry ' T : O ev~ oy P W N N e & S R gl i > TR R Y e o ; #5514 - T 5 - b s KoY e sl iy S NN g i o B Sl A E/v.-}s ‘ ; ;‘.;: 3 V 2 = ey 3 S % 5 " e s :?""“w! - R eil A : o i 1 AR 'w‘;:“-:“. % \ > } - - / "" . “\t’ o e i i v. s ~ sl l,' SICIMIO S Aty et PR A -"!-_ S N Y " e o e \o‘\ L ‘( {‘gﬂf"-,‘?r Rt L e ] ‘L&}f k VI ) i I e T AVU el i SRR /AN

: L z%ﬁ.,. \ - e » e (]l ;. . ?*> pi bl b ' [ ‘ CL S ARS oA . ‘ :‘.;_: ' s { |i i .}, vin e : . uﬁ ‘% N ' .f“. (7 ~»'i. ‘¢ - *x ¥ B i SR ey - this right now! ) Tl e e :}., ;t, ‘;‘ ‘,‘;/ : v“.4_£, - Artorarabbs . - Camez' A "o§ (i By , You'll find Camels unequalled by ‘ . ']’::!" = any cigarette in the world at any y ﬂ"', ' jig, ey price because Camels combine s el every feature that can make a § M .y cigarette supreme/ B s Camels expert blend of choice § 4 i »’;m Turkish and choice Domestic | /’ n ’ % spafsly tobaccos puts Camels in a class by ) L 7 _\‘Ez}-i:z“gt-g{ themselves. Their smoothness i N~ - Y7B will appeal to you, and permit T =~ 4 yOUu to smoke liberally without tir- } > a 8 ing your taste! =g g% Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- | ' e '_ 4 retty aftertaste nor unpleasant ' ( B 8 a 8 |} cigaretty odor! '{ T - B, B You’ll prefer Camels blend toeither :‘ ’ 3L - * ¥= 8 kind of tobacco smoked straight! ‘ - R i s poussrcll) gt oo st oo s ity ot | BLED :s cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We gl > L - strongly recommend this carton for the home or ! { ety S ; affice supply or when you travel. ' : A : A » R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. \ ik : o Winston-Salem, N: C, g » ¥ y : . : 5 7. > 2 ‘_ ST :tsr:‘--n Nl e L Sl S N N

. - Everybody is invited to attend its services ' who do not attend church elsewhere. : . Sunday School 9:30 A. M ' ‘Preaching Sunday 10:45 A. M. and 7 P. M. ’ Mid Week Praver Service Wednesday 7:30 . P. M. - - , i 5 i ‘o .r g - ~ . B - Stop, Think, Think Seriously, Think Deeplp The churches have a clilm: on YOU. b ause’ they are domg more than banks, 1 fa hig piapts or any other industry to determine financial va : tabilize Ihe wealth of the country. Thay are demanding the pi 5 { b enfurcement of laws that will cleanse our body . ‘ s 1h ftv of the rising generatinn g They stand { ' tiot of svéry form of evil from civic and soctal. i i¢ workld its highest and noblest ideals of citirebilip, 1 L{H n of moral and religious The churehea a i 1 thic Gospel, and the Gospel offerae the only Byvposd E whiioh 4 ¢ evonoimic guestions of the O COME THOU WITH TS WE WILL DO THEE GOOD.

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