Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 8B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 April 1921 — Page 4

_ CHARLES V. INKS AND SON B Dealer in . Momuments, Vaults, Tombstones, - Building Stone | } Srner Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER ‘Dr. C. D.Lane ; Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: OB te 12 1:00 103:00_7:00 to 800 | Taephone Re., 27

~ Stansbury’s Double Store On account of the bad weather of the spriog we have too much godos on 'iland andjwe must reduce our stock. We will place on sale Groceries, Dishes, and Canned Goods, Muslin, Dress Goods, Under Muslin, Gauze Underwear, Hosiery. We want you to call and get the May Bargains we will have to offer. : ¢

HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS Ladies House Dresses from the Wayne Gar- ~ ment Co. made of the best grade of Ging- ' ham worth $2.50 on sale at ............ $1.98 Ladies’ House Dresses of.. heavy.. percale. Good fitting garment of dark Blue and Gray Percale worth $2.50 at ........ $1.98 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT - ‘Voile Dress Goods ' Silk Dress Goods - : . Crepe and Wool Dress Goods . Ginghams and Percales . * Poplins and Tricolette .. SHIRT WAIST DEPAREI‘MENT ‘ “This is ‘a strong department - , ~ Voile Waists > Georgette Waists ... : Crepe De Chine Waists If you are looking for a new waist see'this line. L INFANT'S AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTo NMENT 4 White Organdy Dresses, Embroidery and lace ~ trimmed new style and sizes, from $l.OO to $5.00 See t}}is‘ line. - ' “ - BOY’S AND ;'GIRL’S PLAY SUITS : In this Department we have added a large line of all the new and up to date nevelties in Boys dress suits and Girls romper suits Boy’'s Dress Suits from ............ $3.00 to-$4.50 Girl’s Romper Suits from ........ $l.OO to $2.00 We are‘recognizing the childhood and =re - prepared to take care of all your wants.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT s We have all the best makes of hose. . . TheNew Fashioned Iron Clad, Dependon and Puritan in the Silk, Lisle and Cotton Ladies’ Colton Hose .....4.......iivciiveeniss.. 200> flies fasle Hose ... ... 5. b aaes’ Tdale Hose .................iiaw. The Ladies™AAll Silx Hose .........coovcniiiionniiitne s éﬂc tabes: All Silk Hose ... ... 5% Ladies’ All Silly Hose ........c.ccccovnuinennnneis S2.OD iadies® All il Hose ... 980 Hose in Black, Navy, Brown and White Ehildren's Hose w............. ... 2Bk Children’s Hose fine merserized ......5.... 35¢ Men’s Hose, Black, Brown, Champaign .. 25¢ Men's Work Socks ...........oiinvin.i . 100 MEN’S SHIRTS AND ,OVEEALLS ’ Mens Work Shots . ... ... Bbc Men’s Plain Blue Overalls No. 220 ...... $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts ............. $l.OO, $1.39 $1.50 Silk Shirting the vard ... ... 3125 BOYS, GIRLS MEN AND WOMEN GAUZE 3 UNDERWEAR .; : Ladies’ Pink Lisle Vests ............ ......... 50c iaphes Umon Soits ... ... s . Boe Eadien’ Unian Suits ... 0000 THe Ladies’ tight knee Union Suits .............. Ts¢ Men’s Union Suits ....... $l.OO $1.25 $1.50 For the best of this class of goods see our line S B 0 A R 0 LA SNE Y, : MUSLIN : Fine Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide soft for the needle the yard ..............ceen.ueeee. 132 36 inch fine unbleached musiin for sheetS IR IR YRI st 110 ~ CORSET. DEPARTMENT o 4 College Girl, J. C. C. and Madam Grace Ccrsets al Ireduced in price. You will need a new corset for Spring. Try one of these glove fitting corsets from ........ $2.00 to $4.50 . CHILDI’IE_N"S DRESSES - A big slaughter in the department of Children’s Dresses from 2 to 6 years, worth $2.25 at '-,c.-.-'s.-....-.’«...--ouj.-....,.........y..1.0-.-...-0.....;:i-: - $l-98 Children’s Gingham Dresses from 12 to 16 years worth s6.soat .................c.c0...... $4.6) Girl’s Dresses of fine Gingham worth $4.25 UM e . SBIE - OVERALL APRONS . Light and Dark Percales .........ccccvonnnn.. 89¢ Gingham Aprons trimmed-with rick-rack 69¢

Thiss Sale is for 8 days from April 80 to May 7 1921. \ 2 C. R. STANSBURY

Accorately ‘and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses “/ replaced. | Mrs. L. P. Wineburg ~ W. H. WIGTON e - . Aftorney-at-lLaw Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONTER, IND.

- INFANTS DEPARTMENT We are specializing on infants wear and are able to show all the notions a Mothet will need for the babe. - ; Infants Wool Vests - Infants Wool Bands Infants Rubber Pants . : Infants Diapers ; > Infants Hoods . : o : . Infants Dresses foo . . Infants Hose , 00l Infants Safety Pins | i Baby Talcum Powder ~ .. = . Infants Brush agd Comb Sets ' ~ Infants Jackets .. : Infants Rubber Aprons . o Infants Bibs : . Children’s Rubber Aprons - Infants Check Dimity gy v.Infants Long Cloth .. .ey Infants Nainsook @ : Infants Veils = Infants' Gowns = ~ : _ Infants Skirts : : Hose Supporters e Infants Powder Puffs . Infants Cuticura Soap e Infants Toilet Water = : ’ : TABLE DAMASK e 66 inch Merserized Damask ............c....... 69¢ 66 inch fine and a good quality ................ 89¢72 inch, fine merserized Damask ........ $1.69 Crash, Towels and Toweling from 18c to 40c the yard = | ‘Special buy them now 36 inch Percale in thebest patterns in light or Dark the yd. .. 15¢c - The time of the year is at hand when ycu .are looking and buying Lace Curtain and Drapes for your windows : . We invite you to look at the selections _at our store. — o - 36 inch Madras, Over Drapes to match any - wall paper or Carpet the.... 90c to $1 <5 38 ich Marquesette Plain and fancy for your’ : selection sssrrssnssnnniss e 25 0 40¢ Curtain Nets all widths and prices SIOM. itz DO 10 SIEO Lace Curting by the pair ......; $1.50 to $6.00

e EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Apywhere - Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

- OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT , All goods clean and kept i%a sanitary con dition. All goods delivered to your door free of charge. Phone your order to us. We allow a7to 15 day credit. Make use of these accommodations b ' Canned Dorn the can ... iaviviinea 100 Canned peas fhe.can ........i.........cicieiriinnns.. 100 8 oz. box Fould’s Spaghetti ...................... 10¢ 8 oz. box Foulds’ Macaroni ............c.cueene.... 10€ 16-oz. box Corn starch st enaas 10¢ 16 oz, box gloss stareh ... ... ........1...... 10e 6 oz jar prepared Mustard ...................... 10¢ b oz can potted Meat ... . ......-10¢ 20 oz. can Pork and Beans ...................... 10¢c Large Roll Toliet Paper ............cc.cceeecvueeee. 10€ shinola Shoe Polish ... .o ii, 108 dersey Corn - f1ake5................ o 100 Balinew ByPuD ... 1R BAro Dyrnd DATK .0, 108 DUtch Cleßneer ... 108 Cloglene ... i e Bon Amm (gke ... . ... A 0 06 Jvory Soap Flaken . ...l 108 Rub-No-More Flakes ..........cccovreinurniennnn., 10€ Baking Powder i hiianines 108 ooz can Pumplan.. ..o 0. 108 S 0 oz can Hominw .. ... i iniiviies 10C Peanut Botte® .0 .. . an e 2 boxes tooth picks: .. ..o i WG TIVPhoSIA .. il iiininsiisg. s 408 2 boxes Henkels Buckwheat Flour ....... 10c 2 bars Lenox Laundry Soap ..........ccueeee.. 10€ 2 bars Climax Laudry Seap ..........c.eeee.... 10¢ 2 bars Crystal White Soap ......ccccceeeennanen.. 10€ B hars TOURL BOBD ....oooiviiiiiniiiieiiis 0B Toz. Canvas Gloves ... 108 - No traveling grocery house on wheels or Cash and Carry Store can beat the priges of goods listed above. All delivered to your door promptly. i i - A tull line of Organdy in the New Pastell Shades, Pink, Maise, Lavender, Old Rose and White. This will be a popular style this year.

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

AAFRA TR K eNS ee e e SMOKE CANDLE VAPOR DEADLY Fearful Weapon Said to Have Been . Brought to Perfection by the . War Department. = .’ ; g i L Gl One of the many ingenious contrivances developed during the recent war was the ‘“smoke candle.” Such candles were little cylindrical boxes containing smoke-producing chemieals, which could be ignited at a moment’s notice by a sort of friction device. They were used to conceal the movements of small groups of men, When touched off they. were simply -placed on the ground, to make a smoke screen. . The Americans thought it would be a good idea to use smoke candles that would give off a poisonous smoke. These improved candles did net come into use during the war, but since then the chemists of our War department have perfected them. The poison stuff used is a coal-tar product which, a solid at ordinary temperatures, vapeorizes in the heat of the burning candle. The vapor will penetrate most gas masks. The military authorities think that such poison smokes will find - very: extensive use in future warfare, . ; ; e

The smoke of a’smoke-candle is usually white. To be effective for concealment, /it must, of course, be as opaque as possible; and it must also be heavy, so as to be not easily blown away by a light breeze, Candles that produce a smoke of zinc chloride meet these requirements admirably, but the addition of “diphenylchlorarsine” makes them poisonous as well. SCORED ON COUNTRY COUSIN City Lad Had Endured Much but Opportunity Came and He ~ Surely Improved It. . - ~ The country visitor had been regaling his .young Glendale cousin with tales of the farm. Some of his stories seemed a little far-fetched to the city lad, who at last became somewhat ‘wearied with the rural youth’s boasts of the supertority of things “on the farm.”. . = They were walking along the street when gwo‘ young men: sporting the small skull” caps of U. of S. C. were seen approaching, ;

The country boy was a little mystifled. “What’s this?” he questioned, “a new city style, these little caps_-'_i?’ e

The Glendalé lad saw his chance to get square. “Oh, those,” he said with assumed carelessnes§, “no, you see these fellows are students at the university. All the boys who enter have to wear those caps because under the system of education they receive their brains develop so rapidly that their heads grow in cirecumference, and if they wore ordinary .hats,. new ones would .be - necessary almost every month.”—-Los Angeles Times, _ : Paths in the Snow. “Even the beaten paths in the snow possess a_joy all of their own ‘which, to our mind, excels that of the socallg(l enchantment-of the open road, which had been sung by many writers long before Stevenson wrote of it with such compelling charm,” writes Dan Beard in Boys’ Life. “To a barefooted boy swinging on the front gate of the white picket fence, the road is both a challenge and an invitation as he gazes. wistfully down the dusty reaches and long perspectives where the fences on each side seem to converge until they meet in the unexplored distance or where the road climbs up the hills and dips into the swales to lose itself at-last in ’the mysterious , shade: oi? everhanging branches of the wood or grove. That vagabond joy in the open road, that yearning to fare forth and solve the mystery of what lies beyond, comes wich almost irresistible force to-all of us.” : e

Cave Warmed by \V‘ol'ca‘_no.

A naturally heated cave has been discovered at Horse Butte, near Bend, Ore., which apparently ‘draws its warmth from a subterranean volcanic source, The discovery was made by C. A. Yarnell and H. D. Elde, Bend fuel dealers. The cave is located near the top of the Butte and first attracted attention when a wave of heat was felt issuing from the mouth. The cinder bottom and rock walls of the tunnél are unbearably hot to the touch, the heating increasing as far back as could be explored. That the phenomenon is a recent manifestation was indicated by the.smoldering of grass and twigs near the¢ opening. To test the natural oven, Yarnell cooked a light breakfast by introducing raw articles of food into the aperture and closing the orifice for a few moments.-

Keeping Down Mine Dust.

i The presence of dust in mines is disagreegble from many standpoints, besides being a positive menace from its explosive qualities. Efforts are beinge. made more than ever to’keep the mine dust down, and it has been discovered in the case of one mine in Kentucky that excellent results were obtained by sprinkling ‘the empty. coal cars. The operation lis performed automatically ; as the cars are moved along after being dumped, and the.difference in the | atmosphere of the mine was apparent to all, ' Age of Petroleum. | The age of petroleum is here. From an humble beginning in 1859 ig)rhas 1 now reached a point where it is consumed in ever increasing quantities until the problem of its production has become one of the most absorbing of international questions-——to that country which controls the output belongs the power of the world, ‘ Sale iz= R A R L G T T ,7:5,;7:; 8 - W . & o L s

'HINT FOR OWNERS OF PETS “Mystery of How Spitz Was Kept ‘White Is Solved—Secret Learned .. From Washwoman, 1- L T : ‘ . Another secret process was unwittingly betrayed at a street discussion between two women recently. The women, elaborately dressed and seemingly of the “sheltered life’stype stood, pets in legsl}-,_as they gossiped. The one with the Japanese spaniel_spoke first: ; ~“I have an awful time with Tog®; he is such a little aristocrat,” and she jerked at the chain as her substitute for a child shewed a degire to-greet a passing mongrel. “He detests castile soap and I alftays use facial for his bath, but he just adores lilac-scented talcum powder afterward and I have a spray with ' lilac water that'the both-of us use. How’s little Snowbhall now?” (referring to the other woman’s - Spitz). “We heard he was ill. You must have been worried sick.- I often wonder how you keep him so white.” The other woman’s turn, as pam~pergd pets milled about: “It was terrible; " Snowy had colic; ate too much squab—we have to get them especially for him, the little darling—but we £got the best doctor we could find and he was all right tn two days. Oh, yes, how do. I keep him so white? Bluing. Always' after his bath I put him through bluing; learned it from watching a washwoman once. She put her fine white clothes.into bluing and it works just as well with Snowy.” ‘—Portland Oregonian, : N

‘When You Buy ~ That New Spring Suit . ,T Tt will pay :yo'oto,buiz-"-; _. e Boriely Hrand They are hand tailored. ~ They are made of the best wearing o . fabrics obtainable.- . . a 0 ' Theyareguarantéed. ". . . = If you are not satisfied in any particular - yourmoneyback - o L STORE FORgMEN W - LIGONIER | “You Must l;ef_Satisﬁgd”‘ INDIANA .

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Something New - Nice, fresh Ice ”"Cream “delivered ~ toany pagt of city, day or nigﬁhlt.A Fancy Sundaes 15c and up See our new. Menn We serve regular -~ meals with steaks, chaps, etc. Fresh Hon'le' Made" Candi"e‘s’ at 30c a - pound and up. - All edibles fresh and clean - The Philadelphia

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