Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1921 — Page 4
- Stansbury’s Double Store ' In planning to make some store arrangements we must make a reduction in our line of Groceries and Canned Goods. In order to make this reduction we have decided to cut the price of canned goods to the bone. -
Cut the Price of Canned Goods to the Bone
» - 12 CANS FOR $1.39 ~ 12 cans of Fine Early June Peas worth $2.10 per dozen this reduction sale ........ $1.39 M 12 CANS FOR $1.69 , | 12cans sifted Early June Peas fine and tender worth $2.40 per dozen while they last IR R B 0 SWEET CORN $1.39 THE DOZEN 12 cans of a fine grade tender and sweet free of husk and cob worth $2.10 the dozen B s e 1D M v $1.69 THE DOZEN - ‘l2cans of the highest irade sweet corn young and tender, solid pack worth $2.40 the OBER BOW ....coocoiricrisineanssciissiveninoncs $l.OB m - $1.98 WHITE VOIL WAISTS We will place on sale a large line of fine voile waists worth $3.50 at the price of $1.98 These waists are of fine material nice trimmings best workmanship try one ....... $1.98 w = - 156 THE PAIR = , Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose pair IhHe Children’s Hose for the boy or for the girl the pair e e SOC M ' CORSET DEPARTMENT " Madam Grace, J. C. C. and College Girl corsets are the form fitting corsets try one from $2.00 to $5.00 ; , _ In this department we have a full line of brassiers, camisoles, hose supporters, sanitary aprons, Dress shields and corset laces.
‘ We take the pleasure in announcing to you fithat we have reduced the prices in all departments to the lowest point to conform to the new low prices of today. LES ansbury i - LIGONIER, INDIANA | o
- ' share your wash day burden with us. Housework moves so much {aster where there is two to do it. with'l‘hat’s why we are inviting you to share your burdens us. £ ~ Why not join the ranks of these pleased folks today, by phoning for our driver. He will call for your bundle. : PHONE 86 ) . BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY .- . AND DRY CLEANING .
= To stanp ul; under tl;e tests of toda;, must ha\;e | quality material and quality workmanship. ‘ Men are demanding of us and we nre satisfying ~ all their demands by furnishing such standard ’ brands as i : Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus Togs Clothes . 'Prohou;)cedth; best~i>ycfit'icf.’\ | S Carney Clothing Store
. $1.47 HOMINY THE DOZEN 12 cans Little Elf Lye Hominy this is a fine grade of corn worth $l.BO the dozen try 12 cANB fOr ..civeeincsisicninsissssiasninesssasesions $1.47 6 CANS FOR 72¢. Large No. 3 cans Our Favorite Pie Pumpkin will make pies just like fresh pumpkin worth 90¢c now 6 caps for .........c.ceeenee T2¢ - ” 27c¢ THE CAN | Calument Baking Powder large 1 pound can for 27c¢ the can why pay more. M i NAVY BEANS 6¢ : : Michigan Hand picked soup beans now 6c¢ o 98¢ EACH g Ladies’ House Aprons of the best percale, light or dark colors all of the best make nice tri’mminfi. ' e oo i e TOCLONE 50 House Dresses for the ladies’ long sleeve made of the best extra heavy weight percale, with bias braid trimming a garment for wear and sxtvle= worth $3.25 now to close $1.75 o CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Infants Wool Vests, Children’s Waists, Infants Hose, Supporters, Children’s Hoods and Caps, Baby Blankets, Infants Wool Shirting Flannel, Children’s Underwear, White Goods for Baby Dresses, Birdseye Cotton, Infants Wrappers, Kimonas, Rubber Pants, Toilet articles in Soaps, Powders, Combs and Brushes, Wash Clothes, Turkish Bath Towles, 27 and 36 inch White Outing Flannel, Infants White Dresses. . :
' Joseph Rohrer, 71 of Goshen died at his home following a long illness of cancer. He had been a resident of Goshen 40 years. e ! Mrs. Milo Eversole returned from Elkhart Tuesday evening. She has been caring for Mrs. John Holy for the past four weeks. = - The Standard Bearers Society of the M. E. church gave a valentine party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel. Attorney F .P. Bothwell: -is in Indianapolis visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. E. White and other members of the family. He will return Monday.
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Presbyterian Church.
At the morning service next Sunday 10:45 the subject of the sermon will be "The Foolishness of Preaching™ ' ' - Vesper services will be held as psusl at 5:00 o'clock p. m. ; : A week from Sunday Miss Hutchison will render one of her fine organ recitals of the month end. ~ Wm. Sack’s bass guartet may al--80 play on that occasion. It will be £ treat to every lover of music. ~ The Men's Bible Class meets at 9:30 a. m. in their own rooms Sundays. Some very fine discussions are being held under the lead of tha teacher. A cordial welcome is offered to strangers. : - H. L. Meyer;, Pastor
Go Swimming Early.
Delbert Wiltfong and Arnold Hess of Goshen cach twenty years old went swimming in the Elkbart river as a resuit of a dare by the latter Tuesaay, both remaining in the water several miutes. Ice formations were found not far from the point where they. entered the water, although thermomeéters registered .only 65 degrees. After the plunge the young men said they felt no bad results, - - Employees Entertain Manager. Kahn Bros. Co. -~ ’ ~ Employees gave a surprise to their manager, Mrs. C. L. Spar with a great dinner. Everyone enjoyed the above and in fact all the wanted to eat of the best in the season. I am very greatfull to the above employees, for th honor those bestowed upon meo. I herewith express my heartiest thanks to all of them. =0 . Mrs. C. L. Sparr
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sack are parents of a son. : ‘ W. C. B. Harrison is improving but still confined to his home. e g Walter Crothers of Green township who has been very ill with pneumonia is convalescing. . -s e i Clair Weir of Weir & Cowley is attending the hardware men's convention in Chieago. ; : The family of Wm. Koons of Avilla are quarantined, their son Charles is sick with scarlet fever. , " The Old Maids Club held a Valentine party and picni supper at the home of iMss Mary Jeanneret on Monday evening. = - . S B e Mrs. George Himes is moving from the John Hime property on Grand street to the Kitson proper¢y on Martin street. - j . L pesE et The new law establishing a closed season for bass from April 30 t 3 June 16 wil ldampen the spring ardor of 10-3 cal 3cal ‘Waltons. e ~ The Dorcas club's Valentine reception held Monday evenjng in Wa‘waka town hall was a success for the ladies, there being an exceptionally large atendance. ~ Mrs. Walter Kegg gave a valentina party for her little girl Monday evening. Fifteen youngsters were. present and passed the evening with games and music. Refreshments were served. R ——————————— A number of friends of Grandma Thomas ill at the home of her daughter in Ligonier remembered her with a postcard shower the occasion of her 84th. birthday anniversary.—Millersburg Grit. . e
High School Class Play.
The class play “What Happened to Jones” which was given with such success last night will be repeated this evening in the high school aud:torinm. / ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham of Pleasant View, were host and hostess at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huston and daughter, Mary Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery and litlte son. The accasion was a farewell dinner to Mr. and Mrs Huston who leave Wawaka for Fort Wayne March Ist. : “More Flies to Swat® She sSaid, A south side woman recently lald in_ & supply of fly swatters and started a campaign to eliminate the pests in good After several days of assiduous ac tion the good housewife had the satisfaction of seeing the flles practically extinct as far as the ifiterior of her home was concerned. Then she put the swatter away. The next morning the mother was horrified to see a little: daughter holding the kitchen screen door wide open. “Shut the door, child,” she cried, “what in the world are you doing?” “Why, mother,” replied the youngster, “I was just letting in some more files to swat."—Youngstown Telegraph.
Prolific Writers.
“The Bibbleses are quite a literary family, I understand.” A _ “Decidedly. Mrs. Bibbles writes verse and club papers. Evangeline BibbmmwmmmgAw tus es is trying his hand at scenarios.” “What does Papa Bibbles write?™ “When the monthy bills come in he sits down and writes a high cost of living letter to the editor of his favor ite newspaper whick is a masterpiece of sarcasm, invective and grim irony.", =—BirminghamsAge-Herald,
!;S‘Ei; Bills
Speial work was conducted by the, " Ex-Judge Wrigley of Albion and Fred Bodenhafer of Kendallville were here Wednesday on legal business. e “The Stealers” photoplay with a message a play woven from a theme that has its foundation in the greatest of human virtwes, faith, at Crystal tonight. = : - . Miss Elfzabeth ‘Hire who s attending Chicago University arrived Thureday eveping for a few days visit with relatives here. She will return to Chicago next Tuesday. = Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir and Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn motored to South Bend Tuesday evening to attend lectures by Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr. Poole of New Zealand. - Mrs. Gérhard Lemper aged 61 years died at the Kneipp sanitarium at Rome City Sunday. Deceased was a iife-long resident of Allen township and leaves two sons and two daugh ters. £ % . Sam Willlams is installing. a new wall case and expects to get the window woodwork glazed before long. When completed the appearance of his drug store will be considerably enhanced. t 3
Nowis the Time to have that car fixo_d up for spring. New tops, new side curtains, tops recovered, side curtain lights sewed in. Furniture ~ upholstering. Repair ~ work done while you wait. ~ Prices Reasoneble Ligonier AutoTop Company Rear of Electric Office
Invest Your - Money in | 6 per cent Tax Exempt Bonds Denominations $389t0 $5OO maturing in one to ten years. Interest payable sgmi-annually. North & Holman ~ Contractors Churubusco, Indiana
‘We are Not . Ad-Writers - We just try to tell you in plain English ~ -why you should trade with us. We ~ want your trade and we feel if you give ~_ us atrial you will want to buy of us. ~ We sell the best merchandise. ~ We sell cheaper. - - We want you to come back. -We guarantee satisfaction. =~ - ~ You can’t lose when you trade here— Fupcsmemproit - - . RHEETQ -WF - STORE FOR MEX D k- e ~LIGONIER( : “You Must be Satished” * INDIANA
If you need in and see Us i
- Why not try that Battery ’ i 9:. ; : : ‘with the Dreadnaught Plates | IF your car needs 1 new battery, why , L not try a Gould? You've heardalot . - about it, and read the ads in the weekly ‘ - magazines. There's a reason for the ; : rugged power and extra-long life of the - e Gould. It's Dreadnanghit Plates—and o A let us tell you : : | ‘ ~ “Plates Make the Battery - (or l!lt’y are the rrsbn.‘m‘:s nf power, -~ Everythingelse in a battcry is incidental k 16 the operation of the plates and sab- ; ject to their life, .-\_n excinsive Gould o ' process, never successfully imitated in » 11 years, puts the extra life and power ’ , in Dreadnaught Plates. And that saves _ ~dollars for the Gould user. We can : supply a Gould built for your car. . ~ Testing | Recharging * SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SERVICE . : ; 1 T : e T-eßet . / > ; T T e Robinson Electric Servi | , At Lincoln Highway Garage ‘
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We Have Receivedf Large Shipments of . - Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes “in hard coal. Best grades of _ soft coal. 5 , Full line of Building Material will L ~ soon arrive - HOLDEMAN & SON C. E. COMPTON, Manager | StrausWool House. | - “Phone N 0.279
