Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1921 — Page 4

What Happened to Jones “SENIOR CLASS in the High School Auditorium | | February 17th and 18th ~ Adults 45c, Children 35¢ Tickets on salg at Ha,tchisqn's and l Griffith’s

W. C. B. Harrison who has been seriously "ill the past three weeks s improving. - . ‘ Clifford Duessler has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moere of near Avilla. .. - ' % . : “The Stealers” is one of the greatest pictures _ever filmed. Don't miss it next week at Crystal. ’ Mrs. Russell Stambaugh arrived Wednesday evening from Goshen to Join her husband Russell Stambauzh who is employed by the H. . P. Co The Stambaughs will settle permanently in Ligoniér as soon us they can find suitable housekeeping accomoda - tions. - . -

Specials . for Satur day

' DISH PANS | Sy Dan Fans . B 0 Limit 1 of size to customer ) M _ . ALUMINUM . Aluminum kettles and sauce pans ........ 98¢ Bl dippers et . 200 M - CHILDEN'S HOSE ' = Emirlor . ... ... .. ... .. ... 9 O T L B BENE HOF oo i B _Bmwmßwoms ... ... 48 Cheese Cloth the yard ....................i0..... O¢ Baby Rubber Pants 3 for ...............$l.OO Olleloththeyard . .. . ... ... 3%

. AT OUR SOAP COUNTER - - - Walikes Napths Boap SO BRI TOF ... i §sc i Wave s M 0 Bara for .. ee, B s flke s 1 O b for .. ... e e £ R DNRDUIR 10 BRER BOF .. oo i iitinthipsons oot emsiacoisbsis i s i, O Kirks Hardwater castile 3 bars for ............. s seadoeiusnivnteaesinistissshibiosss soberniiasarsvonsbsishodensnirinasve SN Palm Olive 6 bars for es st ssa s ensssassnsssnsnsesesonacssessenses |OC ' ' ‘ “AT OUR CANDY COUNTER = v ' B Had oandy Ihe 80l ... ... i e Eoansh Salted peanuts the pounid ... 12¢ B utge Ehe BORBI .. . e e BRe DIRVOL OIERREEs The HOTED .. ol i R 25¢ Gutelius & Miller’s 5 & 10

N THE UNIVERSALCAR Here’s the Ford Coupe, deservedly a very popular motor car because -of its all-round serviceability. Equipped with electric starting and ~_ lighting system and demountable rims with 314-inch tires front and : - rear. Large plate glass windows. Generous sized doors—roomy seat, ‘upholstery deep and substantial. Dust-proof and water-proof. Breezy . @&nd cheery in fine weather, cozy and dry in bad weather. All the established Ford merits of dependability, with small cost for opera- i tion and upkeep. For business and professional men who drive it =~ is ideal and for touring and other pleasure driving it is the one car that delivers all expectations. - The demand is large so orders should . _~ be left with us without delay. : _, e 4 y - GEORGE BRYAN T @ -|' _ N g ‘, -'.-‘V NEIE 1 ‘ - 3 T @ e : ;'L./-"fi;:;g% == SRed =" Rl r.f'é S A i ofi o) | S >), e T eAN DS »_—./f'{ - e st .3 o .- s ‘ E“(x ) . RPC *,) ;’: =:, - Be\ ) - ROZAY T s T B e e e e TR TR L 5

Mrs. Emma G. Taylor formerly of [L&gonier I 8 in the Mariello school In New York City. - - } Andrew J. Mehl, aged 63, well known hardware dealer at Goshen died ;Tueadny morning. . . ; The sale of the city light plant is Eagain a subject of discussion with the Ccity cuuw_:t Goshen. E Workmen at the Studebaker plant in - SouYh Bend are working less than half time a-wek. The Singer and oth‘er leading South Bend industries conimnn.- working their men on short hours. Thanks to the enterprising }amrit of Ligonier employers, there is very little fdleness: here. e

. "PAILS . 10 qt. tin flaring pail limit 2 at ............ 222 12 gt. galvanized pail limit 2 at ............ 35¢ CURTAIN GOODS - Single bordered scrim the yard ... ICc 1 yd. wide double bordered scrim the yd;_ 15¢ | | MUSLIN . Hope mapslin ot ... i, 20 Hills muaahin at........... i 1B Unbleached muslin at ............cccceinnnnnees 12¢ Dress gingham the yard .................... 20c¢ UOver @ll ADIONB ..o i N Dutings the vard ... ... ... 20 ~ Percales dark colors the yard ................ 19:

2 v .» i .‘ Jack Buckles of near Kimmell was in town Wednesday | e a——————— | Bert Inks and wife were South Bend visftors Tuesday, : Get your new battery at Kiester's Electric shop and save money. ; | commim———— i Postmaster George Gaby is lindisposed and confined to his home. Mrs. E. G. Thompson left Monday ro! Cleveland to visit her daughters. Chester Freed and George Foster went to Chicago Tuesday on busiress. Former Gov, Goodrich is enroute to Honolulu, via Florida and the Panama e B gt N S The ladies of the Eastern Star held their regular meeting Tuesday night. ‘ \ o Hal Green drove John Henry's Buick sedan to Chicago Wendesday for repairs, . Larry Ballou of Lake Wawasesis leading community singing at Fort Wayne. L - .~ Fred Leming is back with the Brunswick, - Balke, Collander -Co. of Fort Wayne. » . Lﬁss Nadine Smith who suffered a severely cut arnr a few days ago is doing nicely. » - The condition of Mrs. Sam Gowd&' who has been bedfast for a long time continues very-low. e A : The Grand Trunk tré'l'g,ht'house at Mishawaka was robbed of $2,000 worth of goods:. The goods is barrels were rolled into a cemetery near at hand and opened. -

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t ~ LOVING CUP AWARDED Boys Scouts Hold Meeting In High . Schoel Gym | o TR T ——— ~ Last Tuesday night the Boy Scouts of Ligouler had an open house. Parents and friends of the boys attended in a good number. The boys put on a little ceremonial. Lead by Scout Mas ter J. C. Brunk they filed in the gym Indian fashion and sat in a circle on the floor. The Irvin Jacobs present: &d the beautfil loving cup given by Col. 1. D. Straus to the Ligonier troup. He did this in & few well chosen words Errington Bowen of the Owl Patrol accepted the cup on behalf of the troop. - , This was followed by a short addreds by Miss Vallance printiple of the departmental school. She spoke of the interest of the schools in this work. o The scount master then presented the cup to the Patrol making the iargest peércentage of points in the following attendance at one religious service each week, Scout meeting, taking part in games, doing and naming two good turns each week, burshing teeth-daily, grades and deportment in school. The scout master makes a check on the above at each meeting. At the end of the month the cup i« awarded to patrol making highest percentages. | L - At the close of school the cup wil! be engraved with the name of pat )i winning i the oftenest. . The Silvér Fov patrol has the hons of winning it the first month. The patrol consists of the following boys: Carlos Lone, patrol leader, Stanley Franks, Leonard Selig, Roy Castetter. Graham Hutchison, Harold Schloss, William Bentine, George Butz. .

Firestone Family Quarantined

" Wava and Edna Firestone, aged 11 and 18 respectively daughters of Mrs. Elsie Firestone are ill with scarlet fever. - - et e D Blanch ' Freeland -who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson is improving. : _ ~ The health officer closed the north school in Elkhart township and the churches on account of scarlet fever. }. “The ‘Stealers,” a photoplay with a ‘message a second “Miracle Man” at Crystol next Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huston of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huston at Wawaka. - . - H. P. Tucker drove his auto to Geshen a few days ago and managed to collide with ac ity street car. The machine sustained $5O damage. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knecht of Au- ' burn are the proud parents of a son born Feb. 10. Mrs. Knecht was formerly Miss Zona Kreager of this city: George H. Rimpler. present chalirman of the Elkhart county democratic committee will be a candidate for nomination for mayor of oGshen at the May psimaries. - . : - Charles Frederick Reals’ age 70 years a resident of Kendallville for seven years died at the LaKeside hospital where he had been a patient the past two weeks, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael of Midland, Mich., Car] Michael of Flint, Mich and Milton Michael of Kansas City, Mo., ewre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain of this city, . Charles Knepper of Wawaka injured in an automobile accident near Mishawaka a {ew weeks ago is undergoin treatment at Elkhart hospital prior to submitting to an operation. > TS A eUS Vernon Starm will ber at Kendallville loated in city hal between Feb. 10 to 24th inclusive for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in filing their income tax return for the year 1920.

The secret of happiness that of doing some act each day that will show appreciation for _all that. has been given you by nature that's the message of “The Stealers”. see it next week. 1 ; S ———— ‘The Rey. Herman S. Reichar for twenty years a minister at Goshen has resigned as pastor of the First Reformed Church to become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church- at Walla Walla, Washington. s o ROASGAG ‘K. B. Richards of Chicago was in town Thursday in the interest of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. He conferred with a representative of the Chautangua assOeiation and of the high school senior class. o Mr. and Mrs. Claréence Brumbaugh of Churubusco are the parents of 2 baby son wgighing two pounds at birth. Both mother and father of the child are blind. The father learned the broom maker’s trade at a blind institution and is following it successfully at Churubusco. The midget child requires two spoonfuls of milk at a meal: M ; '

Now is the fime to have that car fixed up for spring. New tops, new Side curtains, topes recovered;. side curtain lights sewed in. Furniture upholstering, repaired wor dome while you wait. Prices Reasonable, - \ Ligonier Auto Top Co. Rear of Electric office. | - 49b4i i @ ermss SR Sy | The following directors were reelected for three years at th lot owners’ meeting of the Ligonier Cem tery association held Tuesday, James Kinnison, A. D. Ngwton, and F. P. Wood. At the directors’ meeting the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year as follows: James Kinnison, Pres., G. M. Zimmerman, Vice| fPreg. A. D. Newton, Secretary, F. P.|

Native Philippine Gives Interesting D. L. Mercuelo a native of the Pallippine Island delivered an illustrated lecture before the stundent body of the Ligonier schools on Wednesday ;twr;‘ ~ In his address Mr. !arwe!o'mzd% the people of the United States ihe high compliment of acclaiming them the saviours of his race. He told most graphically of the rapid transposition from savagery to civilization that has taken place under the educntional and governmental leadership of this nation. o . " Buperintendent Craig is to be congratulated on the apirit of enterprise. he has Drought to bear on the locul schools, and should have the heartiest support of the entire commuunity. L, - Teaean | | Auto Bedy (6. Basy. : The Ligonier Auto Body Co. -has ;wltiﬂn the last few days, received a big order which will keep its wheels humimm'g for some months 1o come: - This firm- has been unfortunats in its industrial relations. At the start. it had orders enough to keep going full time. One of its largest customers '[ims the Huffman Bros., of Elkhart, who hail a standing order with the } compnya for seviral hundred bodies a year. When the pinch in toe auto ‘business came, Huffmar Bros. like a great many others were forced 40 suss pena operations - : Since last fall, the Auto Body company has been running-on short time but with the new orders received from several sources, .it is believed the factory may be kept running with the full force of warkmen. _ :

Wireless Telephones.

~ Wirless telephonés may soon become a. part of the equipment of the Indiana & Michigan Electric company, it was said by John Ferguson assistant superintendent of the company, at South Bend. Mr. Ferguson stated that preliminary experimentation = with small -sets is going on now with a view to determining to- what extent the employment of the proposed system is feagible. . . . Under the presnet sysiem of private telephones, he ‘says; if any one of the gherating plants has trouble and is disabled, telephones are cut out and communication is impossible with the central station. - - . Big Loss On Eggs. - _Goshen, Ind—John Bond who Is manager of the Bond & Son produce house, located in the Clarence M. Harris building in West Lincoln ave, received a telegram - from eastern brokers that a huge shipment of eggs that he had forwarded last week when €ggs were quoted at 79 cents per dozen had been scld today at 34 cents a dozen, the best bid available. Big losses have been received by the young local broker. For several months fir Bond has been making carload shipments weekly of poultry and eggs to New York City, Cleveland, Bosto, and other eastern markets. ‘

Profiteers Still Rampant.

A sizzling attack upon profiteering is contained in the. annual report of Controller -of the Currency John Skelton Williams. o - Mr. Williams declares that the steel and iron and coal industries have demanded, and continue to demand, swollen profits, and that middlemen dealing in food, clothing, and building materials, on which prices of the raw materials have dropped, are still making “inexcusable and wunwarranted profits.” : : OA S 05 : Harvey Banta of Goshen was a business visitor Tuesday. .

MR. FARMER ~ Does it give you that sick feeling’to sell your cattle and hogs at the present low poces. b ~ We also have that feeling when we sell ~ our merchandise at today’s low prices. ~ But we realize you can only get the market price for your products and in ~ order to give a square deal we must sell ~ merchandise at today’s prices. @~ ~ We not only meet the present low prices but we - guarantee the merchandise we sell you to give satisfaction. If it is shoe strings or clothing and it ~ proves unsatisfactory we have just one argument to to offer---your money back. o it ~ LIGONIER , “You Must be Satisfied” INDIANA

in gthe year 1920 affect materially income tax returns for that year. . Millions of bables were added to family circles each of whom brings an exemption of $2OO in the parents’ m-i come tax return. = - : . - Widows and widowers who lost' their husbands and wives during _the; year are especiaily affected. They are | single for the purposes of the income | tax law and are granted only an «:~‘ emption of $l.OOO, unless the head ot‘i Atamily = e Persons who were divorced or zeparated by mutual agreement during the | year also must consider themselves as single persons. i The status of the taxpayer on December 31, 1920 determines the uﬁmmntl of the exeniptions. If on un:dn&y :.heg, taxpayer was married and living with | wife of husband, claim may be made | for the $2.00 exemption. 1 single or married and not living with wife o‘:T husband on December 31, the exsmption is only $l,OOO, ‘ ' i Persons who reached majority dur-| ing the year and whose earnings for that period amounted to $l.OO or more, or $2.000 or more, according ‘o thlr martial status, must file a retorn and pay a tax on their net income in ‘¢xcess of those amounts. - = . To avoid penalty the return must be in the hands of the Coliector of Internal Revenue for the district in ‘which the taxpayer lives, or has his| principal place of businéss. on or. before midnight of March 15, 1921, .

Invest Your Money in _ | 6 per cent Tax Exempt Bonds - Denominations $389t0 $5OO maturing in one to ten years. Interest ‘ payable semi-annually. North & Holman ~ Contractors | 'Churubusco, Indiana =

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes in hard coal. Best grades of i soft-coal.~. | Full line of Building Material will sl SONSNNe | - - HOLDEMAN & SON : ~ C. E. COMPTON, Manager Straus Wool House. = Phone N 0.279

~ Tenacity : . Te m«nﬁmo‘m«u " who have meed it for years . snd know it regged pen . formance nnder stiff service, the sutktanding virtue of the - GOULD STORAGE BAT- " TERY is it bolldog venscity, - By mis wé mean that there W an inhefiic ljﬂsef:l\' that gives exceptionwily long life with . minimum repairs, , Far example, take the . DREADNAUGCHT PLATES built by an exclusive Gould process by the same men uwh 5 : :lnli'!‘f plates for the giant -~ Gould Submarine Batteries, - . Na plates can compare with them lor ruggednéss and lenacity of life. And plates make . ‘the hattery, . . . ~ Square Deal Repair Serviee e . 5 e ; y , MQM A A sy~ 1 h.g:'";é"w' i ' “':‘, & 1 B ! i “( Sell '?fm}-- [ THE Eows | T reßy U BATTERY .sp.‘_,v.ﬁa;««-v i "‘.s«'{';w 'w_-’,q:;' | Dreadnaught . PLATESY

Robinson Electric Service

a)fHEN.in need of Printing see - what we can o do before you go elsewhere,