Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 27B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1921 — Page 3

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Dont Put Your Money in a_ FAKE SCHEME. Keep it SAFE in Your HOME TOWN BANK-

Some slick stranger might come ‘along some day and tell you how you can make a fortune by Investing your money in his alluring proposltion. , * But listen! if his scheme was such a good one, he wouldn’t have to go around peddling it. Some of the big financiers would have had it long 88'0. - ; : f Y L » gt 7 Don’t send your money out of} y ourn own town to never come back. Make Our Bank Your Bank We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits =t o ) , . and Saving Accounts. |

A Reminder - Don’t forget that promise you made the good wlto ‘ and daughter to buy a piane or Victrola. Come and look at stock of Muscal'goods. We have what you want at the right price. o - Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas Youiic_an take the’ easy payinent plan if you do net eare te pay cash. : . , . . Yours for 59 years of Musical Service. Sbwbh iMain, St. Estdbli-slié_d 1871 Goshen, Indiana

.* , TR = : ee . L 72N 15 % 5 ¥ \JT‘ )‘é‘" w' ’ . 4‘% Lbse: (s R e ‘ W £si\ e Ty @’f" eP e B el gy GEO e R ’ 'gg_fg::aa- E{&%ﬁﬂmh]ﬁ*};ﬁ‘ )i [ “*X‘ 7/1 e £ fzﬂL;;:W‘ e(A ey (AN ES fEE o eenn R iEe et NN oo PP TR EGE L s e SRR g e T T e l 562500 e F. 0.8. oit o - e T L Sieete Ao R R o= . VAN ¥e\ Rt 0L BN . - Bkl e IR Hig =3 'dYo e ar ....f; q:f‘?&‘*»§— | e arey 17 Now in Use il 170,000 lNow m Use Built with over strength in every part; | | built to withstand the constant strain of heavy duty; tested out under every condi- ~ tion of farm and belt work, and put to ~ actual test by 170,000 owners during the | past three years—the Fordson Tractorhas . | lived up to every claim made for it. - No matter what the farm task—whether . plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing, fiif Dbaling hay, grinding feed, pumping ‘ water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, fill- | | ing silos, or any of the many other jobs ~ around the farm, the Fordson will not : _ only do and do well, bat quicker, easier | and at less expense. ‘ / : | | . There are so many different time and il ~money saving ways inr which the Ford- {if Il son can be used that youowe it to youri} self to get the facts. Come in and see . | the Fordson, or write or phone for the 1} information. KL sl [l FARLEY&KANSIER |

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

HERE AND THERE

s Charles Swickard has prepared a lot of good wood for the Ligonier market this winter. .

Clyde Freed is here from Chicago on a visit with relatives and: old friends. ;

Mrs. U. R. Treash arrived home on Monday from a ten days sojourn at Winona lake. .

“Yes or No” is a study in contrasts with Norma Talmadge at her best tonight at Crystal. o

. iLgonier will be without telephone service Sunday and Monday while the exchange is being moved

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex of Benton visited Miss ‘Mollle Rex in this city who has been quite ill. g

No “hello” business in this city Sunday and Monday. The telephone exchange will- be moved on these days.

Donald Latta is home from Indianapolis for a week’s vacation before resuming his studies at DePauw university. v > "

No serviees Sunday and Monday by the Ligonier Telephone exchange on account of moving to the new location. 2 i :

- Mrs. Glen Stainer, of Adrian, Michigan is here to spend three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs., Charles Jackson. .

‘The 36th reunion of the 100th Indiana volunteer regiment of the civil war will be held at Fort Wayne September 1. . e \

Mr. and Mrs. W. W: Wood will arrive'hqme Friday from an extended tour of -the east. They have been absent'a month. e

Miss Estelle Gerber will come from Chicago Saturday to spend a week with her brother Arthur who is here ow a visit, ' :

Sunday and Monday September 4 and 5. The exchange is being moved to the new location and you will receive no response. °* : e

Arthur. Gerber of Amistin- Alabama arrived Wednesday evening for a two weeks visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gerber.

Wool Yarns are you going to knit a sweater? We have the yarn all colors, for sport coats thé ball .................... 20¢ ; Stansbury’s o

_ Miss Helen Jeanneret is still at the Mayo hospital, Rochester Minn. It is thought she will recover her health without an operation. S

Mr. and Mrs. William Fry who had been guests of the Norman Wade family in this city returned to their home in Mansfield, Ohio Tuesday. -

. The Crystal will present a flawless program all next week. Paramount week. Don’t miss one of 't{;em.'You will be the loser if you do. @' = .

Arthur Ferguson is having the old Shobe property repaired on Park avenue and will occupy it as his resi: dence when repairs are completed.

Mrs. Maurice Brubaker entertained a company of ladies at her home in this icty Tuesday afternoon in compliment to guests from Indianapolis.

" The extreme heat the past few days reminds the residents of Noble county of June and July. The temperature reached over 90 in the shade yesterday. s

"Mr. and Mrs. Michael' Deter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deeter of Covington, Ohio, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rench. Mrs. Rench and Mrs. Michael Deeter are sisters.

Dr. Wenger of Fort Wyne is home from attending the funeral of his brother E. 8: Wenger at Lincoln, Nebraska. The Wenger family formerly resided on the Hawpatch near Ligonier, N

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. iZmmerman son and’daug})ter of Bascom, Ohio, spent Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Zimmerman at Ligonier and also visited the parents of Mrs. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Prickett of Albion. : ,

Arthur Brubaker who has been visiting his brother Maurice and family and other relatives here will leave the later part of the week for his home in New York gity where he has for years been engaged by a big Title & Trust company as an attorney. , -

Another shipment of Ladies Silk Hose heavy fiber silk. : , Hose in Black ,White Brown and NEYY " il iirain it b OB 0 Girl’s fine ribbed hose for school .. 25¢ Boy’s Heavy ribbed hose .... 25c to 30c Ladies’ Mercerized lisle hose. ........ 50¢ . - Stansbury’s 5

Messrs and Mesdames F. E. Weir 8. C. Sackett, E. G. and L. K. Thompson attended M. E. church at LaGrange Sunday and listened to an interesting sermon by Refly. Dießow formerly of this city. The Deßow famliy has returned to their home in Dallas Texas after a month’s vacation. m" Mr. and Mr's. Arthur Graves of Wolf Lake returned .Friday evening from an etended tour of the Great West stopipng at Pueblo, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Stockton, Yosemite Valley, SBan Franciseo, Seattle, Spokane, and numerous other cities. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gray who accompanied them detoured to Lewiston, IIL, for a few days to visit a sister of Mr. Gray—Albion New Era. e

Public Library Notes.

- W. C. Palmer a former resident of Ligonier ‘and superintendent of the public schools from 1891 to 1913, has donated to the Ligonier Public Library over four hundred books, pamphlets and reports from his private library. The denation was made “in kindly remembrance of the twentytwo years sepnt among the people of Liggnier. . | i Mr. Palmer who is now living it Bloomington, has been a great lover of books and his collection was one of great value. The gift undoubtedly includes many of his best books and it no doubt meant something of a sacrifice to part with them. Works of and on literature, on history and civil government, biographies, books “of teaching and text books that will be used to advantage as supplementary to the texts used in the schools, are in+ cluded in the lot. i - The books are being fitted up for circulation as rapidly as possible and as they are placed on the shelves lists will be published in the papers making it possible for patrons to select thc books which they most desire. ’ ~ Mrs. Mildred Goldsmith Welt of Detroit one of the original donors of the Goldsmith Memorial room recentely visited the library, inbehalf or herself and sisters offered to place.in the room anything which the Librarian and Library Board shall decide is most neede~ : ; : o Beginning September 1 Thursday the library will be open evenings. The open hours will be the same as in the past 2:30 to 5,7 to 9. S : ; Among the new books recently received at the Library are the following: Non-fiction . » The outline of History—H. G: Wells Camp Fires and Guide Posts—VanDyke ‘Best Short Stories of 1916 O’Brien . Autobiography of Buffalo Bill—Cody Mystic Isles of the oSuth Seéas—- ~ O’Brien e ‘ What Really Happened at Paris—- .... House ' _ It Might Have Happened to You—Dawson : i Abraham Lincoln—Drinkwiater, God’s Counjtry—Curwood| g Fiction - : < The Shield of Silence—Comstock ; Hungrey Hearts—VYezierska The Flaming: Forest—Curwood ' Baree, Son of Kazar—Curwood ° Foreshadowed—Young : Desert Valley—Gregory Man to Man—Gregory - Helen of the oOld House—Wright

Apprégiating the pre’sentpur'chasihg price of a DOLLAR we come before our patrons this fall with a VALUE in every article . e Qf merchan(jise we offer for ,sa}l‘,e“. e ' , We know we will startle the public with our prices. but | being among the oldest reputable firms in Northern Indiana, we feel - justified in being the FIRST to give you - - Reconstruction Priceson @~ Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Dresses, Dry Goods, Rugs, Curtains, Etc.

- o SUES A line of stunning suits, hand embroidered in silk in black, navy, reindeer and brown. They are beautiful. - e . ol (R Coats of all descriptions. A good many of them fur trimmed. All

Our stock is complete and we are bound to win y,ou,‘r‘ fall - trade if good goods an.d, low prices appeal to you. E. JACOBS & COMPANY o Dry Good'g“ and Ladieé’Ready-tO-V\,Ve’a&r'Al’?pﬁ#l‘.el e

Laramie Holds the Range—Spearman Her Father's Daughter—Porter ; . Vision House—Williamson The Knave of Diamonds—Dell The Master of Man—Cain ‘Josselyn’'t Wife—~Norris A number of books that have been on the pay shelf for the past several weeks have been removed and new books put in their place. - !

Fruit Jars.

Mason Pruit Jars ... $llO Jelly Glasses, tin tops .........i.....bbe ideal Jars Quarts ... ... $1.28 25 oz. Lippencotts Apple Butter 30¢ 10 oz. jare large Queen Olives ........ 35¢ 16 oz jars large Queen Olives ....... 4b¢ Heinz Baked Beans, large cans ... 15¢

Stansbury’s

Special Election Tuesday.

~The special election to vete on thirt#&i&mendments to the state constitutfon ‘will be held in Indiana .next Tuesday. The provisions are set oyt on the ballots and the elction is nonpartisan in its nature. 2 There is no such thing as voting a straight ticket. An x must be placed before each proposed amendment for or against. ' r - The consensus of opinion. seems to be that amendments 8, 10 and 11 should be defeated. - No. 8 provides for the appointment by the governor of the state superintendent of public instruction, No. 10 gives the legislatuie power to enact any kind of a tax law it sees fit while No. 11 provides for the levying of an income tax. ° Voters should express their will on al lthe amendments. It requires a majority of al Ithe votes cast to ratify any one or all the proposed amendments.

Three Family Reunion.

The _third annual reunion of the Wolf-Kindel-Kershner families was held on Sunday August 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollock Washington township with 116 members present. - A e ‘Next year the reunion will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baker. - The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres.—Harry Schlotterback Vice*Pres.—Mrs. Flora Stark Secretary— Mrs. R. Hoak _ Treasurer—Marion Growcock. 5 Aet 1 e T X -~ Reunion at Albion. . ~ The 38th reunion of the 30th Indiana regiment will be held in Albion spetember 14th.

~ INDIANA STATE FAIR ~ SIX FULL DAYS SEPTEMBER 5-10 Two Lévish’Night Shows

20-Act Hippodrome (In Coliseum)

Aerial and Platform Acrobatics. = - Features from large circuses; New York Hippodrome and Vaudeville circuits; Parades of - Fair’'s Blooded Horses and Cattle; ®Society Horse Show; Concerts by Purdue Band and Murat Temple Chanters.

Show of 1922 Autos . _.Auto Pole .20 Harness Races Purdue Band of 100—All-American Concert Band & v . Newsboys Band : - Murat Temple Chanters Cowboy and Cowgirl Congress Arena and pavilion shows of pure-bred livestock, poultry; 50 acres of tractors, machinery, home and farm utilities; displays of fine arts, flowers, orchard and garden products; culinary, dairy and apiary exhibitions. : . ‘ Special---Six Dirt Track Auto Races ‘ - September 10 - Indianapolis Speedway and other daring drivers in championship contests. : ' : v Special Rates of One and One-Hali Fare on Railroads : Thomas Grant, President ' -~ Wm. M. Jones, Financial Sec'y ~+ L Newt. Brown, Reco’r_ding Sec'y :

Read the Banner

-~ PLUSH COATS Fur trimmed, the largest variety in up-to=date styles. i - DRESSES * A handsome line of dresses’in Pioret twill. serge, velour, Tricotine, satin, canton crepe and taffeta. L g

] " o : f ‘ X L % ¥ < i SR i ; £ ol i . § i : : ¥

- Siege of Dardanells (Race Track Infield)

Trilling Spectacle of the World War's' Mightiest Naval Tragedy the failure of the English and French Fleets to capture Constantinople. Dreadnaughts Submarines, Shore Batteries in action. Rich displays of Fireworks. -