Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 July 1921 — Page 4
NEWS NOTES ' e 4 Miss Leah Kime spent the Fourth with South Bend relatives. Ly Mr. and Mrs. E. Dolan spent the| Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshal. Charles Smalley of Waterloo spent ‘the Fourth here with his parents.. ' WANTED — Modern house for small family. Inquire Banner office.| ‘L. A. Palmer and daughter Miss{ Alta spent the Fourth at Hamilton lake. : 3 , Ed Galbreath came from Elkhart and visited Mr. and Mrs. Finley Galbreath. | : oA : Mrs. Mae Trowl and daughter, Ruth, spent the Fourth in South Bend with relatives. : - Miss Jennie Todd, of Goshen, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. L. El Sisterhen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton, of Warsaw spent the Fourth with Ligonier relatives. Kick Head, of Toledo, spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Head. : Miss Jennie Sisterhen came from Detroit and spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisterhen. i ;
- Saturday, Last Day of Big _ HARVEST SALE
Famous- Kleinarts Jiffy Rubber Pants for the baby, 50c value go at 39c.' . : 1,000 Glass Water Tumblers 8¢ value on sale at sc¢ each. : . B All Decorated - Dinnerware guaranteed against crazing, sold at a discount of 20 per cent. . : . ; Paper Picnic Plates, 8 inch size the dozen 5¢
Ladies’ Black Hose, rib top, 25¢ value go at 2 pairs for ........cccvvivvriiiiiinnisininieeenninininn. 39¢€ Ladies’ White Hose while they last at per painl .........icciiiiviinrscnismsssmireeis . 10C ‘Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, black only 50c value, 3 pairs for .....c..cooovveeeveiviniiinnionivennnnes. $l.OO Ladies’ Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, drop stitch effect $l.OO value at .................c.ceeee.eee. 69¢ Men’s: Black Socks 25¢ quality on sale at 2 pairs for ...........ccccvivvnnnierinnniiereeininnen. 29 Children’s 19¢ value Black Stockings go at 2 pairs for ...........ccciniecnniiiniiiineecnnniee. 23€
Air Float Talcum Powder 10c value ..........8¢ Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats at 25¢ percent off. We Dant Pans .. ... i a 0 10k 4 rolls 10c Toilet Paper .................cccoeruv.on.. 25¢€ 15¢ Dressing Combs ................c.......ii.010¢ Shoe ‘Nails Y4-1b 10c value ...............cec.oeen. B€
W " AT OUR SOAP COUNTER M , . Kirk’s Flake White Laundry s Sharsd siinacinsiiaincoseanstsrsai s sasiind CHICES FOL 28¢; 10 cakes for 53¢ Pearly Wave White Laundry -Soap ...........................5 cakes for 25¢; 10 cakes for 48c P. & P. White Laundry Soap ..........ccccocecvvvriveverennennennnnn.d cakes for 30c; 10 cakes for 58¢ Waltke’s Naptha Laundry Soap .....c.ccceccecevvveverenniennn..d cakes for 28c; 10 cakes for 55¢ Bomrx loaundry Soab 2 caken lOY .. ... vot et e s e ey Rab-No-More Washing Powder ... .. . i cidemaidba il s en A 8 All 10c Toilet Soaps go at 3 bars for SRR R R e All 5¢ Tollel Soaps go at T DAYS Tor . ... oiiniliiinin ekt 20 ' : AT OUR CANDY COUNTER e . ~ Peanul Bulter Kisses the ponnill . ... oo aind s eb 08 Fresh Salted Peanute the pound ...l it i o 10e . Chocolnte Dreims fhe POMHE .ol i e T s2l Large Oranges the dozen Gt isasghe romgdasi ssas SAn ARSI R sk b kiR dsepmsa s sdash it penb b iany e R The Gutetius 5 & 10c¢ St
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Talking about tolling your own cigarettes, we’ll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has - ’em all lashed to the mast! - You’ve got a handful-of-happiness coming your direction when you pal it with P. A, and the makin’s papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
PRINGE ALBERT
Miss Alice Giger is a guest of the George H. Hussey family. o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spackeen spent the Fourth with Mr., and Mrs. Fred Peters of Wawaka. . ; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Landis, of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Long. 7 ~ Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Murray of Elk‘hart spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Portner. Bl : Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and son of Elkhart spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary C. King. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Diggins, of Wolcottville, were Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Growcock and babe of Elkhart spent a few days at the John Zimmerman home. | Mrs. F. A. Trittapoo and children who had been visiting at the L. A. Palmer home returned Friday to Chicago. , Mrs. Walter Tumbleson and children of Peru, are here 'to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Susan Adee. | ! Dwight Green and John Campbell came from Chicago to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. ; : :
[And, for a fact, rolling ~up Prince Albert is mighty, easy! P.A.iscrimpcutand - stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you’re puffing away, to'beat the band! , ~ Prince Albert is so good. that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It’s the greatest old buddysmoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
‘The Crystal ils the coolest place in town, so do not stay away DPecause it is hot outside. , - { Dr. T. J. Collins of Rockville was a guest over the Fourth of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lane. : Siet Mr. and Mrs. Max Emery, of Michi{gan City and Mr. and Mrs. McLinn, of Hobart were guests over the Fourth {of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott. | George’W. Fahl, who had been re- | ported dead by a number of surrounding newspapers comes up town ‘lregularly mnow and transacts busi- | ness, . ¢ : Mrs. Frank Gates was taken by Dr. |Lane to a Fort Wayne hospital Tues|day in the Brown ambulance for a serious operation. The lady suffers {from tumor. — 1 Harry R. Groat has purchased the linterest of H. S. K. Bartholomew in 'the LaGrange Democrat Call and took -} possesion July 1. Mr. Bartholomew | will continue to edit the paper. | The Misses Evah Larson and Ruth Lutey gave a miscellaneous shower |{for Mrs. Russell Hoak formerly, Miss i Faye Earnhart, Friday evening at the ihome of Evah Larson. Mrs, Hoak recelved many beautiful gifts. |
3 pint size Aluminum Perculators $1.50 value for $l.OO. A lot of Men’s Four-in-Hand: Ties, $l.OO value, choice of the lot 50c. > 1 Wizard Polish Mops, 6 inch cotton $1.50 value at 98¢. : o - o 4 Sewed House Brooms, good quality, 69¢ value, priced special for Saturday only 39c
Mop Sticks 25c¢ value ...........cccceveniiiinnnenness s 19€ Sash Rods, brass 10c value ............ccccueeee.. 7€ Curved End Brass Rods 15¢ value for .... 9¢ Grease Chasers 10c value, 3 for .............. 20¢ Electric Curlers, 3 cards for ...................... 20¢
TR eae i R Ry s Prince Albert is - sold in toppy red " bags, tidy red tins handsome poui and half pound t 9% ‘ humidors andinthe 3 pound crystal glass ; humidor with : sponge moistener s top. f o \ ' G / | r;—;- ~ "'""""'"" o RN | - Gl /on ¥ ‘ f] \ : i CRIMP CUT o ‘ o BTN TN I CIGARETTE TOBACCO : ‘ ° Copyrightlezl by ,'j J. R olds - @ : sz oo Co. : Wim}‘ Talem, 4
LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIA
: ~ Obituary. : Racheal J., daughter. of Jacob and Sarah (Harris) Wertman, was born in Bedford county, Pa. Oct. 13, 1843 and died of complication of diseascs at her home in Washington township, Noble county, Ind., June 26, 192 i, aged 77 years, 8 months and 13 days. She was one of a family of eleven children, five of whom are yet living. One sister resides in Pennsylvania, three in Ohio and one in Oklahoma. The Wertman family moved from Pennsylvania to Grant county, Ind., in 1855, but following year decided to locate in Tuscurawas county, 0., where Jacob Wertman and his wife resided until their death. Rachael J. grew to womanhood in the home of] her parents becoming a member of the Lutheran church when fourteen years old. At the age of nineteen ‘'she was united in marriage to ! Jerome Kilgore. They lived on a farm near - Massillion, Ohio, until 1868, ‘when they moved to Noble county, ilnd., settling on a farm in Washing‘ton township, where they-have since resided. In 1903 Mrs. Kilgore became a charter member of the. Stringtown ;Christian church, Throughout a long iand industrious life, although trou-}-bled by ill health, she was a consistent christian, a loving wife, kind and ltender mother, patient, kind and un‘assuming, she held the respect and affection of all who knew her. She was the mother of eight children, two of whom died in infancy. Four sons, two daughters, the husband and sixteen grandchildren together with a large circle of friends remain to mourn her departure. : The funeral address was given by Rev. =R. W. Page assisted by Rev. Cash and Rev. Floyd. Ice Cream Social, An ice cream social and entertainment will be given at the Greencastle Grange Tuesday evening, July 12, A fine time is assured. Everybody invited. oo 10D Dress Voile. - Will close all dress voile, best patterns: ; : ' 36 inch dress voile worth 50c at 39c¢ 38 inch dress voile worth 80c at 69c 28 inch dress voile worth $l.OO at 79¢ Stansbury’s Double Store. NEWS NOTES “The N. P. Trail” by Zane Grey at Crystal next week., : . W. L, Jackson visited Elkhart and South Bend friends July 4th. Wanted—Experienced stenographers Telephone 336. : : 17b2t Leo Loeser and Robert D. Shobe were Pierceton visitors July Fourth. s Miss Jessie Preston visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duesler. % iA U e S s Logan Miller of Mishawaka spent -the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flowers. G eo e AT Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Poyser, of Elkhart, ‘'were the guests of Ligonier friends. S ‘ CREIF LT Lo L FoB@ DL See ‘“Hast Lynne” the great immortal play in pictures at Crystal this week. : e A visitor remarked that the only flag seen on Cavin street July 4 was at the postoffice. 0 : s - Mr. and Mrs.| M. Alwine, of South Bend, spent the Fourth with Milt Hostetter and family. : : Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wood arrived home Sunday evening after spending two weeks in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens and Miss Martha Holloway to spend the summer at Stone lake. - Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmerman of Elkhart were guests over the Fourth of the Harry Burkett family. o Harold Morgan, 18, of Fort Wayne, came near downing at Rome City_‘ Monday while diving in ‘the lake there ' . - The fire department was called to the residence of Raymond Miller in the Sockrider property Friday. No damage resulted. = e ; Oscar G. Eddy‘is dead aged 68. His home was in Kendallville but he ‘passed away at the home of a daughter in Michigan. Eaey ' \ A ——————— : - Lyon & Greenleat received two ‘loads of wheat Tuesday for which they paid $1.05 the bushel. The grain is of good quality. = S LOST—Meerchaum pipe between Ligonier and the Elkhart township line. Finder leave at Banner office and receive $2 reward. = . Orlen Chapman will be the caretaker at the “Ole Swimmin’ Hole”. The official of thecmfwypCMFWYP The official opening of the bathing pool will be next Wednesday. | - John, little son of Mr. and Mrs.| Floyd Wean of this city, entertained a| niimber of his little friends at the summer home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brakes at Lake Wawasee, Wendesday, the occasion being| his - third. birthday anniversary. | Dainty refreshments were served. | ~ Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Nusbaum drove| from Detroit, Mich, Saturday to spend the Fourth with Dr. and Mrs.| C. G. Keehn. They made the trip| of 172 miles in seven hours, arriving| in Ligoner at 10:30 in the morning.| The Smith-James family reunion was | held this year at Long lake. Sanger | fim‘*’%mfiiflmfiygfi‘%&m&g% James, of Ligonier, were in attend-| ance. ' The next reunion will be hold | at the home of Sanger Smith near |
. Camp Idle Wild. : July 18 to 28 will be a great season at Camp Idle ‘Wild near Syracuse. It is expected that a dozen youths of Ligonier will -be. in attendance. The camp will be under the supérvision of Prof. Van Gorder, of Albion, a nature student of remown. Thursday, July 28, the,Sunday schools of Ligonier will visit the camn and this will prove a great occasion. . The boys will be well fed and we:l cared for. All should register witih J. C. Brunk by' Saturday night. ai e The Wampum Circle is the camp order of good fellows. Last year the boys qualifying for the circle from Ligonier were: Errington | Bowen, Lester Bolitho, Stanley Franks, Ben Radford, Henry Harsh, James Schutt, Edward Fisher, and Raymond Rager. This year these boys will be eligible for the second degree. Most of the boys of the circle will be in camp this year to make this' camp better than any of its predecessors. Any camper. completing tne camp program of : tests is eligible for the order. A suitable emblem will he given as a token. - o Have you ever read “East Lynne”? Well, you must not miss seeing it at the Crystal Thursday and Friday. . For rent—32 acres pasture for cattle or sheep. Inquire of Sidney Slabaugh.
For These E Warm Days . This store is especially equipped_to ~ supply your needs for the warm days. ~ Getllyour need now while lines are como mpee - 0 e ' The clothes of quality and style at the ~right price. These clothes rare made from the best fabrice obtainable. Come in "and look them over. s e - ~ SHEETS o e STORE FUR MEX W@ .. =.- . - - LIGONIER “You Must be Satisfied” . INDIANA
| THE UNIVERSAL CAR ~ , _ The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, with demountable rims with 314-inch tires all around, is a family car of class and comfort,.both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large ~plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and ‘ e all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightI I ful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust- _ » : proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. waqg{e Al Se~ in operation.” Anybody can safely drive it. While 7 it has all the distinctive and economical merits of e prsrnnnomgy/ -the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won'’t E_BANYE ’ you come in and look it over? i = f{;im: iil'Hf F : l v B K , =it | Farley & Kansier I i Gl ; i BT : ' Mye .. - LIGONIER, INDIANA- ¥ & SRR AR : Hoa G e S
i . ] ® Do You Intend to Paint? -~ There is no better time than now—with Pure i Linseed Oil and old Dilt)ch—‘B\oy White Lead you _ can fiiaké the best paint in the world, at a cost of © less than mail order cheap paint. You know how badly ‘you'r i'buih}iings’ need painf and paint is the ‘only thing that will save them. Paint not only preserves them, but adds to the appearance of your buildings thereby enhancing their ‘ value and showing the thrift of the owner. Your home : "ié your best abode and of all things it needs first aid. " Do it now and see the transformation. Weaver's Hardware e Phone 134
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