Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 26A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1921 — Page 4

R U o =@k i TN S TF y R % Y, :,f'» "iﬂ;‘ ‘,‘,%%4/ . % \\%?ﬁr?/ = : A '——‘--—'\\, ’ Glasses that Fit - Nevin . Bretz ~ Optometrist At Hutchison’s every Wednes- - day afternoon,

Accurately and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. . > . Mrs. L. P. Wineburg CHARLES V. INKS AND SON . - Dealer in? Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, =~ " Building Stone n2r Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER

W. H. WIGTON - . .. Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block | LIGON{ER, IND.

Daily to consider and solve the printing problemsforour customers, and eack one we solve gives us just so much more experience to apply to the next one. This is what keeps us ~ busy—this is why we are best equipped to do your l printing in the way ‘it ' should be done. Suppose you esk us to submit specimens and quote price. ] We Make a Speclalty ~ of Printing FARM l. . STATIONERY

verythmg for QUALITY ' —nothing forshow . o T ' —IIOtIHII Ol ShOIV | ~- ? | 7 f T HAT’S OUR IDEA in making ‘ CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. | : L Ty dpcor e T % < - ‘Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! l _ | It’s the best packing science has devised to keep : - cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. | Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside . ‘and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. | : : ~ |And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the | Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not . ~ improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense : . that must come out of the quality of the tobacco W Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on S mherit alone, = ‘ | ' : Because, men smoke Camels who want the . : N taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly Fo] . blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, 9 S 5 éf refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- ~_§%§§§:\§§ @ retty aftertacte. v _» , e ' = Camels are made for men who think for thems |G =S e G b BAEND */} . e BEE BN OB WA A 0 OWE B e A B OB O cut B \ R 7 REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WinstonSalews, N. €, = | 4

See “Midsummer Madness”.at Crystal this' Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Jane McFarland of Kendallville was a week end guest of Ligonier friends. e ¢

eHrbert Blue and family visited relatives in Benton township for the week end. :

Robert M. Wigton of LaGrange was a guest Friday of his son W. H. Wigton in this city. b '

"Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stuff and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rose are entertaining Ray Teders of Hillsdale, Okla.

Of 73 cases up for trial in Kosciusko county 25 are for divorces and the annulment of the marriage vows.

“Mid-summer Madness” a Paramount Arteraft specieal is the big attraction at Crystal this ThurSday and Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. George King, who had been on an outing of three weeks arrived home from :Stone lake Friday night. e o

~Mrs.. Amelia Cripe-Russell age 54 former resident of Kendallville died Tuésday night at her home in Elkhart of cancer. e

Miss Pauline Stetler of Ligonier spent the forepart of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. at Syracuse. : : ;

Mrs. Barbara Lindsey mother of ExCounty Assessor Jacob Lindsey is reported seriously ill at her homé south of Albion. : ;

Mrs. Claude Baker and son Kenneth of Kimmell have been spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Frank Munk near Kendallville, . o

Mrs. ' Robert Fi,sher .of South Whitley died at her home Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock after suffering a stroke of apoplexy. She was ill only a short time. ; .

Miss Helen Jeanneret of Ligonier accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Christie to the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn., for expert surgical examination. /

LaGrange county has only eight divorce cases for the next term of circuit court, filed within the past few weeks. There are many old divorce cases pending. . ;

See “Midnsummer Madness’ at Crystal Thursday and Friday. A human drama that will take- its place with the greatest spiritual dramas of the screen. e o

Misses Irene and Nada Van Auken of Auburn have beeg spending the past week with Graée and Harry Knepp. Their mother will join them here today and they will leave for their home. - : oy

Miss Mildred Gard spent three days in Ligonier with Miss Hazel Gard. Miss Hazel-has returned to her position in the Gutelius store after a week’s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard.

Norman aTlmadge in “Yes or No” at Crystal next week.: .- -| ==

Price reduction on Horton Eleetric Washing Machines. e 25b2t

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wertsbaugh spent thethe week end with Mrs. B. F. Groves. .

~ C. E. Mullens of Cromwell was admitted to Goshen hospital Friday for trea.tnblent. il 8 : ’

The republicans’ of Goshen are promoting an independent ticket for city officers this fall. : ;

~ E. H. Longenecker and family of Barberton, Ohio arrived Friday to visite relatives here. S ;

Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, of Warsaw were week“ end guests’ of old friends in Ligonier. oA

~ IGeorge Leer, aged 72 is dead at Sugar Grove. He was a prominent farmer of Elkhart county. P >

Mr.| and Mrs. Earl King and two children of Three Rivers, Mich., spent Sunday with Mrs. James King. :

Sept. 4th to 11th is National Paramount week. The Crystal has booked some extra fine fedatures for that week. i e

Dr. Annan Grover Kaffman of Goshen is shome after traveling 1,400 miles: She visited Naples across the pond. . . : o

Milton Selig after taking ten days treatment in a Chicago hospital arrived home Friday much improved in health, .. - 4 i

- . E. Miller is home from his Rome iCty cottage where he spent a week. He says a big storm visited that section Friday night. . - .

Mr|. and Mrs. Benjamin Hough of Indianapolis are here on a visit with Jacob Beckner and other relatives. They are old time residents of Noble county. '

Lawrence Hire, who died recently at Etna Green, aged 70 years was a brother of Mrs. Geo. Fahl, of this city. Brothers are David, John, Abraham and William of Benton. e

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and daughter Miss Lucile came from Elkhart Sunday and visited at the home of W. L. Jackson. Mr. Morris is engaged in the vegetable business in his home city and says he is 'selling potatoes at 45 cents the peck. ; :

Charley Blve and sister Velma have returned from a very enjoyable two weeks visit at Warsaw, Winona and Huffman ILiake. Their sister Fern Blue also returned home after spending most of the summer at the same and other points: e

Mr. and Mrs. Williard Tyler of Syracuse entertained Sunday at Wawasee Inn. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Carl Hayden, H. Miller, Nolan Renner and children, Carl Hostetter, Henry Peterson and children, Dale Hite, Elton Yoder, Nelson and the Misses Ina Hayden and Irma Peterson. - A fine time was enjoyed by all present. s ;

‘Miss Ida Seaner of Chicago arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stage. & S

Miss Pauline Stetler who had been spending several days in Mishawaka is home. . Wi e

‘Mrs. Henry Mose spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Osborn in Brimfield. . - .

~ Mr. and Mrs. John Lint and daughter Donelda are spending the week at Wawasee. : o

. Walter Stage of Adrian Mich., was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stage in this city. ;

Mrs. Margaret McDewitt while enroute to lowa stopped off and visited Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ott. ‘

Merrill Ramsby and sister Thala and Milton Hough South Bend spent Sunday with home folks. Sy >

Jakie Franks who spent two weeks lere with relatives to Detroit Monday, urned home to Detroit Monday.

Mrs. Bertha Wiltfong of Goshen Mrs. Grace Phebus Syracuse visited Friday with the Earl Knepp family.

Mrs. George W. Brown spent several days in Chicago last week being called there by the illness of her sister.

- Mrs. Sarah Crider and Miss Mary Bivins of Goshen were week end guests of Mrs. William Latta in this City. ; : ;

~ Mrs. Rosette . Calvins and three daughters left Friday for Mishawaka where -they will make their future home. :

Mrs. Melinda MecCleland of Brimfield who spent two week visiting her daughter here Mrs. John Lung returned home Friday. :

Mrs. Freda Chiddister and two children of Goshen who visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Codle several days returned home Friday. :

Carlyle Latta who spent two weeks at home accompanied Mr. :’md Mrs. Joe Hess as far as Indianapolis on their way home to Danville.

Mrs. John Ross and daughter of South Bend and Mrs. James. E. Sperry Springfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross last week.

Mesdames Abe Weimer, Ernest Wilkenson, Ray Prentice and Etta Galloway motored to Colmbia City and visited sthe woolen mills in that ¢ity.

Mrs. Lelia Smith and the Misses Madonna Fair, Emily Wigton and Rose Lndy will attend the Sunday school convention at Kendallville Wednesday.' - ! : :

Mrs. Otis Nusbaum and son Maurice of Detroit, stopped in Ligonier to visit Dr. and Mrs. Keehn on their way home fromr a two, weks trip through Illinois and Missouri. i

‘Mrs. T. R. McCredie and daughter Mabel of Louisville, Ky., who had been guests of Mrs. M. Homam, Mrs. McCredie’s mother, returned home Saturday.

Morris Sisterhen who holds a responsible position in Toledo arrived Saturday to spend a vacation: of two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sisterhen. .

John H. Ravenscraft of Albion has ben, granted a pension.of $l2 a month Dr. J. H. Nye of Cromwell has been appointed a member “of the Noble county pension examining board.

Fort Wayne to South Bend. Persons desiring to make shipments on the auto freight line between South Bend and Ligonier and Fort Wayne will leave packages, large or small at the American Cafe. For full information call phone 260 Ligonier _ S s 2622 t

Pig Sales.

- Buyers of the Big Type Poland Chinas have been looking 4p the herd of Walter Wolf. Recent Sales were made to Geo. Ramsby a boar, Carl lNowells a boar, Rdolph Miller, a boar and two sows. .

Public Sale. ‘ _There will be a public sale held at the Frank Hull farm 31% miles south east of Ligonier, one mile west Diamond lake, four miles south-west of Wawaka Tuesday, Augst 23, commencing at noon. The following goods will be offered: - 3 ' l ~ Hay, oats and corn in mow and crib. ; > l Two mules aged 9 and 11, weight 2;600 three good milch cows, one cow % Guernsey 3 years old will be fresh in December, one -15-16 Guernsey cow fresh in December one Jersey cow $ yvears old fresh in December. Four head of hogs, four shoats weighing 75 pounds each.. Molinge tractor and plows good shape, 10x30 Nappanee silo and roof, Osborne binder 7 ft. cut tongue truck, McCormick mower, m}rw Idea manure speader, Blackhawk corn planter, hay 'loader, hay rake, hay tedder clover seed buncher, low wheel ‘wagon, single buggy, rubber tire, tripble wagon- box, John Deere sulky plow, 405 Walking plow, 24 tooth harrow, 12 Disc grain drill, riding corn plow, 2 sets double harness, Chatham fanning mill, 2 iron kettles sausage grinder and stuffer, brass kettle, one incubator 16-ft. log chain, 60 ft. 6in, canvas belting, post digger scoop shovels, scoop board; sheep clippers, auto trailer and other articles too numerous to mention, = _ Terms 12 months time at % percent from date, 2 percent off for cash, $lO snd under cagh, ©-y 0 ol oo eV Hall Earl Kurtz 13 auctioneer and H. E. B sl s e v D

oOld Perfection oOil Cook Stoves wanted in exchange for new ones. om e 3 z2sb2t

- Mrs. 0. D. Landis came from Chicago Satrday to, visit Mr. and Mrs, Har-r-ison*'l‘odd. S ;

Mrs. May Vanakers and children of Urbana were week end guests of Mrs. Anna Eby. . : :

Mr: and Mrs. Jess Hite and children who spent several days in Benton Harbor and Goshen are home. - ' ¢

‘Mrs¢ D. F. Thomas of Auburn who had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Selig returned home Saturday. .

Homer L. Cook the attornmey spent several days’ in Paulding Ohio, and Kokomo en business for the Straus Brothers company. e

Mr. and Mrs. William Schidler, Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metzner of South Bend were Sunday gests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jeffries.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson. who spent part of their vacation with Ligonier relatives. returned home to Auburn Sunday after ‘the marriage of his sister Evah Larson. ; !

“Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart and son Cleo accompanied by Miss Jennie Todd of Goshen, 1 eft Friday on an extended motor trip through Ohio and Michigan. They will be gone ten days ar two weelkts.

NOTICE T 0 PUBLIC. - To Whom it May Concern: All those having repair work at the store of the late M. A. Hutchison are requested to call and get the same at once. ‘ g G. M. Zlmmerman, Admr, i . ' 2ha4t

Notice to the Taxpayers of Perry - Township, County of Noble State : ~ of Indiawa. ' - Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board nof Pesry Township, County of Noble, State of Indiana wiil meet at the office of Harry B. Schlotterback, Trustee of said township, on the 6th day of September, 1921, to hear, any and 'all objections . to the proposed estimate of expenditures and tax levies for the year 1922, notice .of which estimates and proposed tax levies -was published in the Ligonier Banner dnd the Ligonier. Leader, both weekly newspapers published in the city of Ligonier in said township on the 10th day of August 1921, and-the 12th day of August, 1921, respe%irvely_. _ - Harry B. Schlotterback, Trus- - tee Perry | Township, Noble v County, In(llana.

Hieber Studio ~ Open Sept. Ist Kodak Printing Developing First Class Portraiture - Commercial Xray..

Take Time to Look Around , When you buy your next suit take time to look around. You don’t buy a new suit every day, so be be sure you get full value- tor your money and that is ~ you always getin = el ‘ - _The difference between Society Brand Clothes and ~ other all wool clothes lies in the making. It is here that the highest art in designing and. the greatest skill in - tailoring are ‘called upon to produce clothes of a style - ~ and quality that you cannot get in other makes. = e : e e 728 . Bl & y."‘? f

INTERESTING STATISTICS

Male Voters Outnumber Females 104 ~ to 100 and Cities Have Largest ) Number of School Children

According to the censys 29.0 percent or about three-tenths of the people in the state of Indiana are either infants or children under 15 years of age; 8.7 percent are young people 15 to 19 years old; 37.4 percent about two. fifths, are men an women in the prime age, the perectnage 20 to 44 years old while 24.8 perecnt being 45 years of age and over, are well along in middle life if they have not reached old age. The urban population as compared wit hthe rural shews some. rathep striking differences in age, he percentage 20 ta 44 years of age being 41.5 for the urban population as coinpared with 332 for the rural while the percentage under 15 years of age is- 26.7 in the urban population as agdinst 31.2 in the rural. 'l:hese differenpces bay indicate larger families of children in the country than in the city, but probably indicate also the fact that eountry children as they grow up have a tendency to flock to the cities thereby increasing the acI“VC adult population of the cities at the expense ef the rural districts. Just about three-fiths of the population, 60.7 percent are old enough to vote, being 21 or over; and in this class the men out number the women in ration of 104 to 100. The males of military or fighting afe 18 to 44, constitute.o4.s per cent of the male population and 20.6 percent of the total population. o S

The.old settlers of Whitley county 'Will meet Thursday Sept. 29 during the Columbia City fair. : . 5 Attorney Wigton, was called to Albion today on legal bsiness. ¥ . : Mrs. Elizabeth LL.amb Electrical Facial and Sealp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing . Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations o Halir Goods | ~ Phone 339 :

iHIS STORE Makes it your ideal"tradiné place‘ to get what you want, the little item used every day the thing once used you could not do without, or as a lady remarked yesterday passing through the door “they keep just everything in this store.” Prices are declining at this store just as quickly asethe sourse of supply that is on’ly'fair to you and a genuine satisfaction to us.- : : e : We are always open to copavsion.-_ See us for quality goods. ‘ e e ¢ -Weaver’s Hardware : : o Phone 134

EARL WOLF - Auctioneer Will Answer Calld Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

E. R. Kurtz ~ Auctioneer % Dates can be made at Weaver’s - Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. : ,

Dr. C. D.Lane ' Zimulerman' Block, Ligonier FFICE: HOURS: =~ ' 9:00to 12 1:00 to3:08fﬁ:;001t8 8:00 Telephone Res. 27 . | ’. @ A dvertising?

If it Is resuits you want you should use this. paper. It circulates in the majority of homes l;a th:l comm:;i‘txy and ways considered The Family The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry forit, and the wholefamfly reads it from cover to cover. adThiely will pr‘ead gﬂr ace before thell?‘lln the proper medium,