Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 51B, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1921 — Page 3
Flavor!
No cigarette has ‘the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— S -~ toasted LUCKY STRIKE C_NI\GARETTE : B 7 o o
EARL WOLF . . . Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere : Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana e e - CHARLES V. INKS AND SON . Dealer in ' : Monuments, Vnan, Toembstonea, - Building Stone o ornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER
E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phoue No. 65. . : ‘ Accurately and Scien!ifica'ly Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. o Mrs.L. P. Wineburg
Harry Schlotterback - Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday ~ at Mier State Bank Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: . 9:oote 12 1:00 t03:00 7:00 to 8:00 v ; . Office 107 - Telephone Re., 27 W. H. WIGTON ‘ o= Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONILER, IND.
Advertising?
If it is results you want you should use this paper. It circulates in the majority of homes in the community and has always been .considered : TheFamily The grown-ups gquarrel about it, the children cry forit, and the whole famfly reads it from cover to cover. They will read {onr ad if you place t before them in the
We Have Receivedf Large Shipments et , . f Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes in hard coal. Best grades of ~fi" softepal = .. . Full line of Building Material will AW BE OR Maager .oo SausWoolßouse. - . PhoneNo.279
XEWS XOTES
Mr, and Mrs Chester Smith were South Bend visitors Tuesday. = ' For Salyg-—e¢ight vears oid driving horse, Eoguire Lepird's barn. % L “So Long Letiy” s full of “pep” a { Inugh eviry minuts at Crysial tonighi. | S e —— el i Gresly Zimmerman hes been api.;:ui’mgfi! deputy assessor for Ligonier, L A baby girl wan bhern to Mr, [ Mrs. Frank Hose south of town Sunday _}_ixmmmgm sy e ! Mre. William Hire living west of [town 1k recevering frony an altack of sppendicitls, . - ¢ § “Sh Love Letiy” a splendid comedy | %%n 6 parts Juads of prefty girls tonighi tal Crystal, . o , i Mr oand Mrs Johin Thompson of i“???fi?;;:'bst‘srg are the 3‘*&1:”%{?.3":% of & Pdaughter bory Sunday, . . 3 ’ “Dellwrt K. Ward 22 and Archig EXurion, 46 promineni residents of gfi“»ié%?;{;a‘. kA, é{i‘a.tj}_(‘:s;fj w e rT e e - Rusidents uf a. portion: of Center ownship |8 Joseph sounty waht to Pwithdras feom he eity of South Bend, i L ee— - I Jay Strock cashier in the Wildmon LBank ar Woleatteilie is reported 10 he Cdangeronsly {HI, suffering with blood %Ifitl\'?gs\fi,» : / 00l [ The price on all shoes has been res duced o the prasént market valne. We Foffer. pood” slioes 8l reasonable prices §>~'«‘~“\,a_*wn‘ez Shoe Store. .. bibdt { Mre. Lilian Franks retarned to Al(bion Tuesday after spepding several gd«lfi = awith her daughter Mrs. Chester| Fanderforsd and family. - : ke L Alre ":.:;11 & ?‘.;'miu’s‘; and Ora Sawyor well:knhwn ridents of Kendalis | rijle wete marsied afthe ÜB. par- | snage in Albion Tuesdayv, - 1 { “Thie buke sale held fn the Schlbsser Leream station at Cromwell last . SaturLany natied 722-}‘ mn{nn%% eluss of the M. 'E. Sunday -sehpol sixteén dollars | " Marvin T Rowin. a prisoner.at the Clotfersonville refopatory wWas granl- § a pardle Weinesday by Goavernor i MeCray for one week so he might go Lo Mishgwaka to-visit his mother; who i &lek. L é “Loest —Date baoks, order books prive §:s-4-z! ete, Bound togeiher with large | rubber hand. Finder please take same {lO - Lincoln ‘ilik;*fnv_ia,\" garage and roLeeive Foward—Preperty of Firestone | Tife oud Rubber Co. .. & o temeemne | Bmmett Smith left. Wednesday for s Kinsas Ciy with. four pure bred Here- | ford bulls raised on the Swmith Bros. fstock farm three and a hall miles i’fv.umh\_vrsr of town. Regret was ox-ipc-wwd that the buls were not retain%M lihgyielnity. -~ - . - o o | George Simmoas formerly of ’13:0;E'nh ¥, i-.»,,ngs’s-f. residing lixi Sturgifi.: .\l_i»\,‘hu Pwhere he {s emploved in a printing esLiablishment. Until recently he lived in flikhart. My, Simmons will operate the %'Smrs‘;-is basehall-club this year, He is jwidely known in nporthern Indiana i baseball circles. - . L E {0 PURLE BALE, i { The undersigned will sell at public | auction et fhe Daniel Rose farm. 215 ?mih}s t}ggmwest of Wawaka, one mile '!:nnr!h and five miles east of Ligonier; four miles souwdh and two miles. east lof Topeka. Sale commencing at 12 ‘\p‘clock on Tuesday, March 1 the folilowing described property: e { Four Head of Horses-- Bay belding léomiug b years old weight about 135¢, ;% gray mare coming 4 vears ocud, weight tabout. 1300, hay gelding coming 3. %,_‘years old, © black gelding coming 3 iyesrs-pid. . o JE—P Two Shorthorn Bulls, pure bred—. TRoan bull one year old March 3 sired by Fame's Lad 4741687, red bull one Zij'aar old May.lo sired by Fame's Lad 14741187, CThE L . 12 Head of HWogs—6 head of Chester White sows due, to Tatrow In {March and April, sow with six pigs, sow bred to White Wonder 62189 pedigrees furnished, -5 shoats weighing from 70 to 90 pounds each. ~ Hay and Grain—-250 bushels of oats, about 500 bushels of corn, 10-tons of mised hay, 0 aRc - Portable Wood Sawing Outfit consisting of 4 horse International enigine and 2-Inch saw. - = . = Usial tols. -~ & o e DLW &DA BOSE. - BB Kurtx, Auctlonesr. © - . 1 T Chas. Behwab.‘plerk. .= ..o
WILL IMPROYE 7 ROADS
County Council Approves the Con- - struetion of Grayel and Concrete
_The improvement of seven soads in Noble county has been approved by the coanty cousell, giving added fmpetus to the big road program outlined for the goming year. Favorable action was taken at » meeting of the commisvioners o jolut session with tha county council at which time petitions were filed with the Soard for the improvement of four strétches of roadway between KendaMville and the A). len county lae, e "._*, L Action on ihese petitions will be taken at the Mareh term of commissloniers’ court. However it s probable no contracts for the construction work of the Kesdailville-Fort Wayne roud wili de lét uniil-late in the summer season 58 much preliminary work will bé required. L S _The county council has spproved of the establistiment of four gravel roads, oontractz for which will be Tet in the immediate future. The bpard plans 1o advertise for bids at the March ses sion, Thaey lnciude the CUase road in Hwan township, three miles long; th Earnhart road, south of -Albion, five milek long: Stackman road, from Woll Lake to Whitley county line, five nifles long . Buckles hoad, in Noble~ and Washington townships. 10 Lincoln highway, three miles long. - The coun il has also approved of the Diggins road, sonth of Kendallvilie to be improved with gravei and concreate: Parks road, from Fairbanke corniers to Albion, part gravel and concrete; Hil-Shook road. running nosth from Kendallville to Milford township line, LarGange county, gravel and conerete, . e i ;
o . Aate Abandened. - A 1820 Dodge touring car is fn the possession of the DeKalb county sherI, having been found along the To-jedo-Chicago pike near Waterloo. Mry, Martin Miser who lives near the place where the car was ahandoned, noticed two men driving a car westward, turn cut to_ the side of the road. One of flie tires was fla® and the two men were having trouble with -the engine The men walkeéd to Waterloo where they boarded west bound N. Y. O. train No. 23 riding blind baggagé. The license number of the machine had been removed -indicating the car was stolen. e - ~ Passenger Rates Advanee, - Inereased” passenger rates for intrastate travel' on the New York Central railroad wen effective Tuesday. With the new rates pussengers traveling within the state will pay § .606 morp than the rate that has been in étfect, or a flat rate of 3.6 cents per jile. The rate that'has been in effect was hesed on 3 cents per mile for travel withia the state and 3.6 cents for interstat: iravel. Transportation rates from this city to any point in another state will remain the same as in the past and on tickets purchased from this €ty to any point in Indiana an additional charge of a fraction over one-half cent will be charged. L
Sue For lusurance.
" Charles E. Russ of South Bend and John G: Yeagley trustee for Chartes E. Russ Have filed snits agninst the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., for §3,000 the Royal Insurance Co., Ltd., for $3.00 the Meridian Mutual Pire Insurance Co., $2000; on and Internati mal Lloyds, $2.00 on insurance policies carried on the hemp plant at Nappanee which - was totally destroyed by fire December 13. Mclnerny, Yeagley, and Mcllnerny of South Bend, are aitorneys for the plaintifts.. : e ~ The hemp plant which bad been owned by Laughlin Bros., was eold to Russ at a roceivers' sale. L
Has Old Newspaper,
A true copy of a newspaper giving a detailed account of the death and funeral of George Washington is a rare thing. - However, Mrs. Edward Kranz of- Kendallville is in possessi.n of such a ftreasure, which it is said, has been handed down from gencration to gefieration. The paper was known as the Ulster County Gazette of New York state. The obsolete style of spelling is in evidence and the love of aWshington was shown in thy, glowing tribute paid to his meémary.
Francis Zimmerman Honored.
‘Among those elected for the undergraduate council and: for the honor cominission at the University of Chicago is Francis Zimmerman of Ligonief. The two orgauizations ar the representative bodieg of the students and to be a mewmber of ¢ her is deemed a high honor. Each class elects a proportionate number ¢f representativés from among its membership.
Re-Affims Decision.
The appellate court of Indiana has re-affirmed its c:cision that the city of Elkhart is not liable for. compensation in the death of Policeman Shelmadine who was killed by a New York Central engine there some time &go. The widow had put in a claim for $3.960. S ; g
Elgh?éln Family Stricken.
Agnes, Ada and Robert Cripe children of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cripe, of Goshen are reported smallpox victims. Five other members of the family are just recovering from the disease. L b ras s S Ve
" Big Campaign Debt. President-elect Harding will be inaugurated with more than a million dollars of obligations incurred by his campaign still outstanding, according to officials of the Republican national commitee. dn ! . - Flks Successful Dance. The Elks gave another successful dance in the Elks Home ~Tuesdday night, thirty two couples being pre‘|sent. hTe Elks will have a box supST N L ST S P RS el e
THE LIGONTER BXNNEN 00NN, mptanA.
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IN SPRING
Santa Clara Valley in California in Bicom Scason Is One of the . Worild's Wonders.
vise you that the bloomn season is one of the wondeérs of the world, and the traveler who has stood oo a high polnt snd overlooked milllons of acres of blooming fruit trees, will concur 18 this, especially when the wholesome stmosphiere is there to add emphasis to the bellef. a ~ View the grest Santa Clara valley, or us much as can be seen from ove point, during the spring blossom season. What a wondetful spectacle it is! }J‘hh great valley, of all Caitforuia val leys, leads io the plantations devoted “o_ deciduous fruits, such as apricots, peaches, prunes, almonds, cherries :‘and plums. When the spring bloom opens out upon the trees the wlhole valley fioor and the folds of the bor dering hills is filled with the delicate tints of their blossoms. - At that particular season the Santa Clara valley presents a spectacle of =~onderful beauty, not to be surpassed on earth aud very likely not to be ‘equaled by oy of 1s kind, While the sar cclors, and perhaps in equal pur ity re to be seen wherever iu the Wi these stonefruits bloom, it i« not , -obable that anywhere else in the v rid is so great an area of them to e on at a single view. ~
MADE RAG FIGURES POPULAR
Russian Princess Instrumental in Causing a .Return to Pastime ‘That Was in Favor Long Age.
It was the fashion a little fime ago to think scornfully of the woolwork screens, the paper flowers or the wax figures made by the women of the past, but now they are eagerly sought and added to collections of articles illustrating home life. cop History repeats jtself, and to this busy athletic age has come a wave ofthe old finger-work fashion. - Lately it was pictures made with feathers, pow it Is little figures made from rags. These last were the lidea of Mme. Wolkoff; nee Prineess Troubetskoy, formerly of the Russian imperial = court, when -at Petrograd, where the little figures were sold for the benfit of Russian soldiers. Simce Mme. Wolkoff has been in England she has modeled little statuettes of well-known people, ‘all in character Istic attitude and lifelike appearance. Odd pieces of rag have been manipulated to make these charming little figures, which vie with the papér modeling and the wax groups of the past.
- Ellery Sedgwick, the Boston editor, detests the best-seller type of novelist and avails himself of every opportu‘nity to rap best sellers over the knuckles, ,_ " . Mr. Sedgwick, at a Cambridge tea, was approached by a best-seller novellst from the West, ; - “Say, old man,” the best seller be‘gan, “I'll be sending you a thing or }.two of mine one of these days. 1 suppose you know about the success of ‘my last yarn? No? - Well, by gosh, 'she's been translated into French, GerE man, Spanish and Chinese.” “Why don't you get somebody to translate. her into English?” said Mr. Sedgwick dryly. .
Avoid the Hurrying Habit.
It is a simple matter for any parent to ascertain how much time a child should be given to dress, eat, walk to school, so that all can be done without undue haste. And once the time requirements are ascertained, tralning to habituate the child to comply with them may be promptly and earnestly begun, Lae Then the distressing command, “Hurry! Hurry!” will not be heard echoing through the heuse, There will be no flustering of the little mind, no tumuituous beating of the little heart —sad forerunpvers of the hurry and worry of the years to come.—H. Ad--dington Bruce in Chicago Dally News.
Praise Where Due.
The good old ‘minister naturally wished to speak of all who had participated In the benefit concert, and, happily, could praise the efforts of most of the volunteer performers with sincerity and truth, s “And Miss Hightry?” some one asked, “Did she sing well?” : " The old gentleman hesitated, then smiled beamingly, : “Miss Hightry's intentions were excellent—splendid—most to be admired!” he declared enthusiastically.
New Man, by Jove!
- “You can’t really imagine how stolcal and Spartanlike my Archie has be<com¢ since his return from the war,” declared one of the prominent members of the Association of Mothers of Veterans of the Battle of Paris. “Would you believe it, my dear, he rode all the way from New York to Philadelphia in a day coach and never com: 'ained —just said it was all part of the day’s work I"—American Legion Weekly.
a e G First Nursemaid—Yes, the father ils French and the mother Spanish. Second Nursemald—Well, is the Ittle one a Frenchman or a Spaniard? First Nursemaid—Who knows! He hasn't started-to talk yet.
Early Observation.
The Teacher—What bird has been | thought by some to bring sorrow.and 1 trouble to houses over which it hov- | ered? | Robbie Muiltikids—The stork, | ‘ Automobiles Crash. An automobile driven by Mrs. Harry Copley of Elkhart crashed into a ecar driven by Mrs. Maru Abel of Bristol, near Sugar Grove Monday afternoon. Both cars were badly damaged, but the oecupants of both cars escaped
A Rap.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Juggle wood for sale. See D. Selig For Sale—Hard wood, fine or course Call 174 or 203. e sast L 5 3 : Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. ' Wntfi—i»M' bargain in real ‘es. tate of investment money can buy. X Banner. - Son e A . For Rent- House with barn and Harge garden. Inquire of J. L. Henry at Farmers and Mérchan! Trust On o bl e e Bl Auto- tops, curtalns, cushions, and seat covers made and repaired by Derr Koontz on Second St between Maln and Martin streets, Ligenler - - e e - phoait FOR 'RENT~--Niee oy mtyesy bungalow or Mart S upnoeite Methodist church cobl L oarranged rooms. electric lgh! and toflet. & Irvin Jacob: a! Citizens Pana. : i ¢ Slady
Notlee ~Before you ~dectde wpm business training or higher acc ot Ing, resident or correspondent covioe write for particulars 'to the South Bend Business Colleg, South Rend, Ind. We havé just what you want. : : : - 4%rlim
Wanted.
I want to buy corn. C. L. Chamberin. Phone 16 A Ligonier _ 41btt
Wanted—Telephone man for line and central work, 225 phones, Office in residence. No house rent, small gardew plot, garage, Write giving re ference and experfent® stat salary wanted. L. J. Piggott, Secy.. i M. T. Co. Wawaka, Ind = 49b3t - 0 The Fobllnn. © - Cold storage for automobile at §2 a month. I want to buy junk cars as well as all kinds of junk. I have for sale parts of the following make of cars: Overlands, all models up to s3s. Maxwell parts and Buick model 37. Al--80 windshield glass. Rear fenders fcr Fords. Used tires and tubes. All these parts sold at a great saving to the . @ - Ben Glaser, Cement Block Building Cor. Cavin & Pigeon streets, Ligonier » .o . 42att - Corn For Sale, . ! - I will sell at public auction in Ligo nier at Lon MeNutts farm on Smith street, on- Saturday Feb. 26th beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. 1600 bushels of cors S tons of By, - > . - Terms of Sale~ A credit of § montis will be given with interest. at 7% from date of sale. . o =G : : Mrs. Bert Shobe. Earl Kurtz, Auctionéer Philadt
Celebrate 6ith Birthday.
.Om Tuesday, Feb. 22 thirty three of | the Jolly Good Bunch gathered at uwg home of Nels Redmond with well] filled baskeissto remind Mrs. R’ednwml; of her 64th birthday. Mrs. R’edmund; received many nice presents and -all | left at a late hour wishing her mapy l more happy birthdays. . . ,
Movie Projeet at Goshen,
Negotiations are under .way to bring a new industry to Goshen—a moving picture film company to engage in the manufacture of films. v
Charles Andrews proprietor of the | Philadelphia candy kitchen was ip‘ Goshen Tuesday. * .
: fia r!f' ' A REAL ’.l;,_) : C‘i‘;.. ‘;w, 2 .:;-é“ ,‘._l,.;‘a:_-._ , W= MREWP AL MANURE {Pt s : A '“‘;"‘. - .\5 g ‘ '31;!'1 ”‘mi-};‘fl.‘ l:: p ‘ . "4 N RN S SPREADER iy #dijen : . INTERNATION AL 7 SPREADER . Not Simply a Manure Unloader Embodies more real up-to-date spreader features than has heretofore ever been assembled on one mackine. e i | - When you see it you will say, “t has them all”. All steel frame, all all steel beaters, auto steer, short turn, wide truck front wheels, wide spread, no gears to grind out, light weight, and a lot of other features which you cannot fully appreciate without seeing the spreader. ~ Oh, We Almost Forgot to Tell You About the Price - We have ten of them, and ten only for Ligonier and Topeka that we can sell you on l;:ractically the same basis you are now selling your farm vwoducts. We have samples on our floor in two sizes, 50 and 65 bu. Ve know they will interest you if you at all need a new spreader. ~ Weare now located in what was formerly the Bailey Hotel, Ligonier. ~ Seagly Brothers ~ Deagly brothers National Repair Week, Feb. 28th to March sth. Look over _ your machinery while you have time. Don’t put it off. R B e e o A B e e T s R T s R ashy e
Aluminum Ware ~ We'have just received a shipment of West Bend Aluminum Ware. Our stock of Aluminum is now quite complete Jand we ask you lo call and see these articles. Prices have de- . clined and you will get the advantage of the | ~ decline berc . Hercules Cold Solder, guaranteed to mend holes in - in metal, aluminum, granite ware,tin, galvaniz- i ed ware, brass, copper, iron, steel and lead. } - Just the thing to mend that leaky kettle. Price C - 20epertabe- - o Prices on Galvanized and tinwa.e have declined. Prices on Stanley Plz. s have declined. . By arrangements wita the ma: ofacturer we are ablet offer a genuine Aulo Strop Razor on a thirty days trial. The Auto Strop if the only razor that has a « stropping device combined. Try an Auto Strop | for .irty daysand if not satisfied in 30 days, money ‘ refunded. - ' 4 } Pocket Knives 10c to 3.00. , . Paring Knives 10, 15 and 20c. Electric light Bulbs 40c. O’Cedar Mops 1.50.. ' p Winchester General Utility Oil in cans 25¢c. Flashlight Batteries. , | ; One Minute Electric Washer 105.00. W ~ ESTABLISHED 1864 Y ' . PHONE 67 _ THE WINCHESTER store |
- Everybody is.invited to attend its services : who do not attend church elsewhere. d ~ m 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. : - ) - - . = » : $ . : . e . 7 » Stop, Think, Think Seriously, Think Deeplp . The churches have a claim on ’\'()'l'.A because they are doing more than banks, manufacturing plants or any other industry to determine financial values and stablize the wealth of the country. They are demanding the passage and rigid enforcement of laws that will cleanse our body politic and guarantee the safty of the rising generation. i : They stand for the complete elimination of evéry form of evil from civic and social life. They are giving the world its highest and noblest ideals of citizenship, and the best expression of moral and religious hife. : : : Thévchnrcheé are the custodians of the Gospel, and the Gospel offers the only hypothesis on which the great geonomic questions of the day can be satisfactorily settled.. o _ COME THOU WITH US WE WILL DO THEE GOOD.
