Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 June 1921 — Page 3

IO bl - | — I T = Wit & YO f ‘fi/ 7 B A | /"//7 L W Uy . R\ 72, F \XV | Ive tried them allt - but give me a Camel

~ - D’'m through experimenting. No more switching. ~ No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for me—~every time. ~ \ e . They’re so refreshing! Sosmooth! So mellow mild! - Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert , blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. ~ (There’s nothing like it. - ; ‘ -« No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real ~sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the- - Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. | - . Give Camelsatryout. Buy a pack today. {Eet your _sinformation first hand. You’ll tie to Camels, too. _

- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit - or overcoat at prices based on reduced - cost in woolens With , ~ Ligonier sueer KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor Indiana : Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years

Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, gives out the follow- - ing statement: ¢ : : i . “Another reduction has been made in the list price of all types of Ford ; cars and Ford trucks to take effect immediately. The list prices, f. 0. b. De- - s troit, are now as follows: : ' : , . ‘ Tounng Car ... tionain. 341500 i ; . : Runabout 370.00 e i 3 . Coupe P 095,00 . 5 DRI s e e : o ' Chassis ... .. .. -o .o Btk ‘ . : : _ Truck-Chassis .............coveeeivennnnnns. . 495.00 : : Teaetoy L 625.00 P I . “The big reduction last fall were made-in anticipation of low material costs which we are now getting the benefit of, and this fact together with increased manufacturing efficiency and the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the past three months, permitting maximum production, have made another price reduction possible immediately. - ‘ | o : “Ford business for April and May 1921 was greater by 56,633 cars and trucks than for the same two month in 1920 in fact the demand has been even greater than the supply 80 that our output has been limited, not by unfilled orders but by manufacturing facilities. : = i : " o . “During May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale in the .Unit'ed_z States alone—the biggest month in the history of our company—and our factories and assembly plants are now working on a 4000 car‘dailyvlsched\t;};gd for June.. L Do “The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than the cost to prodyce on account of the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, threfore, to make any further _ cut in the price of the tractor.” : k o foan o Can you affog’fo go without a car any longer when Fords are selling at these - low prices? There-is no reason why you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck or Fordson tractor, : - - e e e e L e _The above prices on Touring and Runabouts are less Starter and Demountable Wheels, F. O. B. Detroit. = o - . e s s - .. We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular type of car in which your are interested. Just phone us or drop us a car. - Aduthorized Ford and Fordson Dealers k fi.% 1,45 e L@L,Ck UNIER Téa fi;fi LAUNA

o 6 i 3.3 B — *.«zé | ;:i&—;: |o~ o o 2 mos | :—f_-‘__.‘g.‘ 5\ ha . fi’!) ‘ y k b 1N RLE N oTe r CICARETTES /4 L CIoARETTES R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston. Salem, N, C.

May Drill For 01l An experienced Ohio oil man Sam Schwab son-in-law of C. C. Ullery may test Elkhart township for oil by putting down a well. Mr. Schwab is expected there this week. & Aty % Creditors Meet June 28, ! . Creditors of the bankrupt Fort ‘Wayne Tire and Rubber company will meet on June 23 to discuss plans for disposing of the company’s property it was learned. The date was set by Harry Sheridan of Frankfort, Ind., fe deral referee in bankruptey. A petition for private sale ‘has been entered by the trustee David S. Vesey. There are mapy stockholders in Ligonier and Noble county. C. M. Kinney returned to Chicago Saturday after a visit with relatives here. He had been in a South Bend hospital for a week taking treatment for an infected jaw bone. -

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ NEWS NOTES W * Miss Halle Gt;;shorix spent a few days with friends in South Bend. The new school house for Brimfield is contracted for at $34,500. Friday and Saturday were the hot‘test days of the season in Ligonier. Miss Ada Rowley has been visiticg ‘her grandparents at Wolf Lake. . ~ The next state Sunday school convention will be‘ held in Evangville. ~ Miss Katherine Baum has been visiting with relatives.in Chicago. = ~ St. Joseph county sold bonds the other day in an amount of $22_’0,000. Dr. S. A. Edmonds at Goshen has been divorced from his second wife. - See the big bargains in hose offered by E. Jacobs & Co. at ‘their special sale, : i

' Miss Marget Swihart has returned to Goshen after a pleasant v‘isiifin Lig‘onier.' : : | B E Mrs. Arthur Larson returnefi"l to her home in Auburn after a pleask;mt visit with home folks. ] e i AR A S Y ;l The Misses Viola and Helen Kauffman of near Syracuse have been guests of Ligonier friends. . | . Mrs. Phoebe ‘Stroman of riligonier is visiting: her daughter Mrs. Rollie Kauffman at Topeka. J Read the announcement of ‘E, Jacobs & Co. in this issue of the Banner. Rare bargains are offered. |~

Miss Josephine Wolf ceme from Elkhart to spend the week end Wi:th Marshal and Mrs. W. N. Showalter. .- e e IS v vy it ~ Warden D. Miller a soldier'y;rho died ‘overseas, was buried with - military honors at Kendallville Sund'ayi?.' Carl Ploor, 35, was instantly killed Friday morning when he walked in front of a Pennsylvania train%i‘at Fort Wayne. : ; : Repairs on the brick pavement west of the city which blew up ten days ago from heat expansion have not yvet been made. | ; L. E. Schlotterback was elected president of the Syracuse Cabinet company at a meeting the other night. Soll Miller is a director. | ‘ -~ Mr. and Mrs. Burt Layer o@ Waka—l rusa spent Sunday at Didmond lake and Mr. Layer had a fine lot of bass take home with him. ' S 1

J. O. Agee civil war veteran Co. E,, 38th Ohio regiment will celebrate the 75th anniversary of his birth June 21, the longest day of the year. | 2 g e I - Mrs. Charles Neubaurer and daughter of near Ligonier were visitors in Kendallville while enroute fo Rome City to: spend the week end with friends. ' o Miss Ann Krueger and J. C. Fetter, prominent young people of Kendallville were married in Coldwater, Mich. Thursday. They will make their home in Kendallville.~ -.- ...Following a“"family quarrel in Fort Wayne Mrs. Vern O. Uhrick 19 years old, attempted to take her own life through swallowing about three ounces of iodine. S A SR PR ! _Special sale bargains are being offered by E. Jacobs & Co. In the sale of fine hose the prices are “Plade irresistable. Read the announcement elsewhere in the Banner. i - The following from Cromwell attended Flag Day strvices at Ligonier, S. B. Tucker and wife, W. M. Cole and wife, Fred N. Hunt and wife and E. E. Kline and wife.

The Mesdames Maurice Brubaker, A. O. Shearer, Charles Simmons, J. B. Schutt will entertain a party of Ligo-; nier ladies at the South Shore Inn to a one o’clock luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavin, Abe Copeland and Irvin Kauffman attended the opening of Will A. Cayins’ new lumber yard at Kendallville last Saturday. The yard is one of the finest in the state. e Funeral services for Mrs. O. I. Gardner age 74 lifelong resident of LaGrange county was held Friday afternoon from the late residence, Rev. G. F. Hubbartt officiated with interment in Greenwood cemetery, ; 1 : D e S LD £l i ; Mrs. Alice Solomon, sixty-seven years of age and Luther F. Bradly, seventy-seven a soldier in the war of the union, were married last Saturday at the office of and by Justice of the Peace George W. Hissong at LarGange James A. Arthur a stockholder, in the I-XL company at Goshen has sued B. F. Deahl and the Mutchler brothers officers of the company for $60,000, claiming that amount due him in profits was diverted in paying salaries.

Miss Fredonna Deardorff, who had been a delegate to the state St¥nday school convention at LaFayette ar{rived home Friday accompanied by | Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Grubbs of Warsaw Noble county had eight delegates in the convention. ; s The Tip Top trail, or the old Brimfield road, north of Albion which has been undergoing widening and other repairs for some time past, is gradually nearing ' completion. Workmen have progressed as far north as the Albion town limits and the work of | widening the road will probably be | tinished this week, =

For Sale—New wire for" chicken | fence. John Himes. 6btf 4 B —— For Rent—Pasture. Enquire of ChesFreed. - ; Ilatf Do you want to save money, i so buy your new battery at Kiester's 'Electric Shop. ' , Slbtt | ‘ 3 8i S eAR L 7 =‘ | Developing printing and*enlarging. Mail orders receive special attentien. F. A, McOmber,; Goshen, Ind., 15atf : ' Wanted. I want to buy corn. C. L. Charaberin. Phone 16 A Ligonier 41btt Notice. - Our office hours from June 15th to September Ist will be from 9 a. rl. to 4 p. m. except Saturday when they will be from 9a. m. to 9. p. m. : -, 'Bothwell & Vanderford ey - W. H. Wigton 15ktf

" Notice To The Public. : - I will deliver artificial iee to the people of Ligonier during the coming year. I have engaged permanently in ‘the ice business and am prepared to furnish the commodity of a high quality. Call phone 295. All orders will receive prompt attention. L Fred Starr. batf : . Notice. To lot owners Oak Park Cemetery. Annual dues for upkeep of lots a/re now due and should be paid to A./D. Newton, ‘ecy. at once. If your i{)t is not en d .this should be paid at once to insure the care of your lot. Don’t wait to receive notice. . 15btf® ~ James Kinnison ‘Pres.

| - Referendum Sucé¢essful. N - The referendum vote on the bills of special interest to farmers being considered by Congress has met wiih very hearty approval by the members -of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association. The individual menrbers are voting on these subjects at the:r township meetings and many of the returns come to the state headquarters avith letters attached stating their appreciation of this opportunity to voice their sentiments on these matters in a way that wil lhave an influence in Washington. This questionnaire has stimulated discussion and a careful study of these bills by the farmers.

‘Measure Has Teeth. The long fight in congress virtually ended Friday through adoption by the senate 45 to 21 of the regulatory bill recently passed by the house. Several amendments by the senate necessitate return to the house, which probably will order it sent to conference. Passage of the house bill came after seven days of continuous and heat ed debate and after the senate had voted down the .bill reported by its agricultural committee and a measure offered by Senator Sterling Republican South Dakota, : T -~ The house bill as passed provides for regulation of the meat packers of the country by the secretary of agricuiture. e s - Gets Stiff Sentence. Judge Wood at Fort Wayne sen-tenced-John Smith 36 to serve a term of from 10 to 20 years in the state prison for the crime of burglary. He was found guilty of entering the house of a Mrs. Dillion and hitting her on both sides of the jaw when she awakented to find him in her room. Mrs. Dillon was unable to -identify the man, but postive identification was made by her sister, Miss Margarst Bechtold, who told of the robbery at 3 o’clock in the morning June 3.

~ Frenchman Visits Noble County. ~ Jean J. Roulet French welfare worker has been here the past two |days studying Y. M. C. A. work in Noble county. Mr. Roulet came to the United States from France five weeks ago and will remain- in the state until July 15. " The study of Y. M. C. A work was the misison that brought him here as he is engaged in similar work in France. Thursday he joined the eighty boys in making the live stock t(j)ur in Noble county. To Leave On Long Trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Ligonier wli leave in their atuo house vehicle tomorrow for an etxended tour of the northwest. They will fish and hunt on the way and expect to find rare sport in Wisconsin and Minnesota. They will be absent several months and may reach California before their return. ' : - Dead Aged 83, - After an invalidism of several ‘months, the result of paralysis, Mrs. Mary M. Wilkin widow of Philip Wilkin, died last Friday afternoon, at the ‘home of her son P. R.. Wilkin, at LaGrange. ' She was aged 83 years and had lived in LarGange county over 60 years. o e -

Bank Bobbers Get Dollar. Someone three a brick through a window of the People’s State bank at South Bend Thursday night in an attempt to take some silver used for advertising purposes. A burglar alarm sounded an dthe robber took time to get only one dolar. . e Child is Killed. - : . Joseph George, aged two years was almost instantly killed at Fort Wayne Friday ewening when struck by an 'automobile in front of the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. David George. - Released on Bond. | Bugene Cole of Fort Wayne the taxi driver held in conngetion with the breble bank robbery last week was “Adams cireuit court Friday morning..

i Every Kitchen @ in Ligonier - Should be equipped with West Bend ~quality Aluminum ware---tested and ~ approved by good housekeeping in- ~ stitute. . f - We urge you to call and compare West Bend Aluminum before you purchase. - =~ e We quote a few items from our stock:

5 quart Preserving kettle ... $1.30 8 quart Convet kettle .......... $2.75 136 Podding pan .. ... ... 48é 2 quart Pudding Pan ................. 45¢ 3 quart Pudding pan ................ 50¢ Bread pen ... B Round Reaster...... ... ... $3OO wlkxing Bowl ... . ..o 00 Tea Rettle ..o .90

Special for Saturday Only - 6 quart Preserving Kettles 1.75 va1.1.17 90c kryingFans - . . . 13c 1: quart Tea Pot 2.25 special at 1.47 - Where quality. is not sacrificed for price | W * ESTABLISHED 1864 Y . . PHONE 67 | » wHE WINCHESTER store .

D, Jog | sS & . ;'fz-_;‘ A A vy G 5 6 ey sA S B 1l DL 2 \ Votes or volts— - . don’t forget the Little Box o THERE was once a politician of the Optimistic R Sort—didn’t Hustfi: Much to Fill the Ballot _ Box. And there came the Opposition with a | Stronger Coalition. And the Politician’s Hopes went On the Rocks. . - There are optimistic motorists who likewise take achance. The battery? Oh, “they should be an- . noyed!” But they pull its power down, stoppingstarting ’round the town. Till the starter says: “Old Box, you’re null and void.” , The Prest-O-Lite Battery uses less than one fourhundredth of its power-reserve for a single start— .. and the generator quickly replaces that, Robinson Electric Service . AT LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE o Higonler 0 ¢o o Indiana |

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A Reminder o ~ Don’t foi'get that pron3‘iu you made the goed wife and dayghter to buy a piane eor Vietrola. Come and look at stock of Museal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolae You ean take the oasy payment plan if you do not cave ; fopsyeth .. - - ~ Yours for 50 years of Musical Servies. - ! YESEIEY O - RRA7EE QYN 00

DERKINE eubs ... 00 2 quart Milk pail ... SLIS 6 quart Windsor kettle ............ $1.50 SRR =i A 1 quart Rice Boiler ... $1.50 2 quart Rice Boiler ... $225 3 quart Rice Boiler ... 285 Coffee Percolator .......... $3.00 Coffee Percolator ...................... $2.75