Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 28B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1921 — Page 2

Boys and Girls! e - Have youoin‘eofour skull caps - They are just the ~ thing to wear to school -- ~ Come in any evening after “school and we'll tell you ~ how to get one. Citizens Bank j

Jefferson Theatre - Goshen = e Friday and Saturday . AT A - Vaudeville Also Feature Photoplay and Orchestra Augmgnted by th’ev o Big Kimball Organ Two hours of high class entertain- ~ ment at Popular Prices =~ Adults 36¢c, Children 9c o Plue \Way Tay' -

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Now is the Time i - Te look for that new fall suitt We are prepared to take care of your ~ fall needs. We carry the chebrateg _ Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus ~ Togs. - They are right in style, fit and price. : s e e Carney Clothing Store O et ookl o eugle T

The ngomer Banner ESTABLISHED unJ, o : ~ Published by . "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor F dvertis \ : I m'i—:’fx’rfa'iaQnéifi%ii‘és%?é%fié’ii‘r‘i&h | Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

Meeting of Methodists.

Fifteen charges of the Methodist Episeopal church of northern Indiana met in the first joint annual picnic at the Kendallville fair grounds Monday. The meeting was also held to receive contributions to the Methodist Episcopal hospitals of Indiana, which number 5 and are maintained by the state M. E. churches. A fruit offering was hade and many donations were received and will be sent to the various hospitals. The friuts and other similar donations are used in the maintenance of the charity cases.

Passengers Badly Hurt.

. Joyce Lehman 21 and two companiongs Devon and George Frash all of Wakarusa were badly bruised and the Studebaker car in which they were riding was badly wrecked Monday night as a result of an accident caused when they ran over a hog while traveling at a 35 mile an hour rate two miles north of Wakarusa. :

All Employees Insured.

All employees of the Wabash Portland Cement company's plant at Stroh LaGrange county have been insured. This insurance protection is furnished employees by the company free of charge. : ;

Another shipment of Ladies Silk Hose heavy fiber silk. . , Hose in ‘Black ,White Brown and Girl’s fine ribbed hose for school .. 25¢ Boy’s Heavy ribbed hose .... 25¢ to 30c Ladies’ Mercerized lisle hose. ....... 50¢c o o Sitansbury's . 0

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CONFEDERATE SOLDIER SHOT

Yankee Marksman Fires Bullet in Eye of Enemy Through Small Boiler v - Plate Peek Hole. £y

.The folowing remarkable incident of the civil war is detailed in a dispatch from Kelso, Washington and furnished the Banner by O. J. Agee a civil war veteran of this city: ‘ “P. J. Knapp a civil war veteran after 58 years has traced the course of a bullet he fired at the siege of Yicksburg. ' e : “‘Some time ago Mr. Knapp read’a news dispatch sgying that W. V. Meadows @ ‘congd&rate veteran bf Lanott, Alabama had coughed up a bullet which was shot into his eye at Vicksburg. Mr. Meadows the account said, was a member of the 37th. Alabama regiment, and Mr. Knapp recalled an incident at the siege when he and three other members of the sth lowa volunteers were called upon to silence a confederate sharpshooterwho was firing through a small hole in a sheet of boiler plate. . ) ~“After Mr. Knapp fired the sharpshooier's shots were . discontinued, and it was surmised that he had been ‘shot in the eye. g ~ “When Mr. Knapp wrote to Mr. ‘Meadows, the latter said that he was the man ‘behind the boiler plate and that the bullet entered his right eye. Mr. Knapp received a photograph of the bullet and of' Mr. Meadows. The two veterans have enjoyed a . considerable correspondence over the incident.” Choice Pure Bred Sires to be Sacrificed by Noble- County Big Type Breeders. , The Big Type Poland China Breeders’ Association of Noble county made arrangements last week for the first auction sale of .its kind held in northern Indiana, namely a “Boar Pig Sale” to supply farm herds with sires. - The plan is to select about 30 boar pigs from the Association herds and offer them at auction in Albion Saturday afternoon October Ist. Every pig is to be sold“and positively no bidding in will be allowed. ' The pigs will start at market price. Customary papers for registration will be given pur‘chasers. g , Gei "The sale will enable farmers who are keeping scrub sires and aged ' boars to market the same and with the re; ceipts purchase a young pure breed big type of good breeding. The Big Type Breeders are putting on the sale to encourage the use of pure bred sires. Once a good pure bred sire is placed on a farm the owner will never keep anything else, they say. Hence this exceptional sdle and offering.

The annual reunion of the Bailey family was held at the home of Glenn Bdiley near Cromwell Sunday, September 4th with 44 memebrs in attenfdance. After a big dinner was enjoyed the time was spent in visiting. Among those present were Frank Crany and family Hammond D. Bailey and family Bristol, Harley .Longcor and family of near Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell, Millersburg, Alton Bailey and family Wawaka, Harry Bailey near Wawaka one year hence. Toledo, Ohio, Rolly Bailey and family Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs.» Nicholag Capacius, -Elkhart. The next reunion will be held at the home of Alton Bailey near aWwaka one year hence.

Car Goes Down Embankment,

George Snyder an official of the Elkhart Iron works his son Howard and his wife and mother all of Elkhart, narrowly escaped death when their Buick touring car slid down a 20-foot embankment' overturning at the bottom six miles west of Van Wert Ohio. e : The car was wrecked but all the occupants with the exception of Mr. Snyder only sufefre minoir scratches and bruises. : %

Two More Weeks of Dancing.

The 1921 dancing season -at Waco pavilion on the south side of Lake Wawasee, was closed Monday night. For several years it has been the custom of Manager Ross Franklin to close on Labor day. An‘effort will be made to continue the dancing at the South Shore Inn for.two weeks. :

A Ford roadster driven by " James Rogers :who was enroute. from Ligonier to Mishawaka overturned near { Dunlaps near noon Tuesday when the driver got off the concrete and attempted to turn back into the road. 1 No one injured. e s : Ginghams and Perecales. 1" Our new line is ready for your {school Dreses and Jumper suits. 136 inch percale light and dark ........ 16¢ 27 inch dress ginghams ................... 20e 427 inch dress ginghams our best .... 25¢ tf : Stansbury’s S s e . 1" - Bristol Robberies. el 1 Robbers netted $327 in two rob- | beries at Bristol Monday night. Of the {amount $307 was secured at the' Con- | sumers Seryice station and $2O from | the residence of Clyde Pickerel.. |

. Henry Vance Hurt. * ~ | Henry Vance employed at the Daniel meat market in Columbia City: sustained a broken right shoulder when he let a quarter of beef fall on it Vance has relatives in Ligonier. Foundation Now In. , ~ Contractor Ed Compton has the foundation in for the Jonas Schloss residence on South Main street. The hew stifacture will be a handsome one.

"+ The sun will croéi the equator and autumn will comm&ace on September 23, at 9:20 a. m. easterm standard time. |e e i 70 Ibs medat salt the SACK ...ocliisnne $1.26 Block salt the block ... 60¢ Table salt 234 Ibs, Back .........ccoun.ie. BC Table salt 5 Ibs. BaCK .. 10€

Bailey Family Reunion.

No One Injured.

Exaet as to Time.

L Fruit Jars. - Mason FPrealt Jars . . la.oli 0 $llO Jelly Glasses, tin tops ............bs¢ Tdeal Jars QUArts cciil..avese.. $1.25 256 oz. Lippencotts Apple Butter 30c 10 oz. jare large Queen Olives ........ 35¢ 16 oz jars large Queen glives . Abe Heinz Baked Beans, large cans ... 15¢ % Stansbury’s :

b o Rvertining. ot . 7 .(Tampa, Fla., Tribune) = . The average buyer would do well to look with care at the offerings of the merchant who does not advertise. No matter what claims that merchant may make concerning the facilities at his command for cutting profit to a point where the patron is the beneficiary it is evident that he has not utilized the one biggest factor available in accomplishing that purpose. Unless he advertises consistently it is reasonable to assume that the merchant is not “‘turning over” his stock as many times a year as he should. And fewer “turn overs” of merchandise mean higher prices for the con!sumer. He cannot escape them. ' . Unless the merchant is taking advantage of every element to derive the fullest returns from his investment in floor space, heat, light, sales forces and service departments, he is compelled to boost the figures on his price tags in order to “come out” successfully on his net profits. S The persuasive appeal of intelligent, truthfull advertising persistently applied, is the only thing that really can bring the volume of sales to a peak that will permit the reduction of profit on individual items. When you buy advertised goods you have the satisfacfion of knowing that the dealer who sells them does so with a confident belief in their merit.

For County Unit Roads.

Roads built under the county munit highway law must be paid for by a special tax levy, and their cost of construction is not to be congidered as a part of a county's indebfedness’ according to an opinion given b y Attorney General Lesh{ Lo the state tax board. In his opinion, the attorney general held that the -law enacted in 1919 and under which many roads have been built throughout the state created a new taxing unit.

Many Are Baptised.

" Special baptismal services were held in the Elkhart river near Cosperville in charge of Rev. Fred G. Hill of Wawaka, assifted by other clergymen. Forty persons were baptised, The baptismal s‘ervices-were the culmination of the revival services held in Wawaka by Richer brothers, evangelists, when there were 116 conversions.

Miss Gardner Married.

‘Miss Thelma Gardner'a former popular teacher in the Ligonier schools, was united in marriage Sunday at the home of her parents in Helmer to LaFayette Keenan of Madison, Wisconsin. The bride is a graduate of the Kendallville high school class of 1915 The newlyweds will reside in Madison. e

AHf For California.

- Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter and daughter, Mrs. Jeanett Monroe and her daughters Gene and Jeanette are planning to leave for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. They have been at the Limberlost, cabin, Rome City this summer. o "Mrs. F. E. Lung of Kendallville, was a ‘Ligonier visitor Tuesday. Wool Yarng are you going to knit a sweater? We have the yarn all colors, for sport coats the ball ................ 20¢c : Stansbury’s.

A pipe’s a pal paékéd w;tß P.A!'°

- Seven days out of every week you’ll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up “to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a' . pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appetizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! - You can chum it with a pipe—and you will=once you know ‘that Prince’ Albert is free from bite and ~ parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) - . Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; - every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can’t resist such delight! S And, you’ll get the smokesurprise of your life when" ~you roll up a cigarette'with Prince Albert! Such entic-' ing flavor you never did know! And,P. A, stays put becauseit’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll! -Y,Qq«try.:it( i a; ) i '.\;; = ] ;‘,,] : % { @ TM .. the national joy'smoke = '

1L S EEN _- SRR T N QL . = N )| =‘:}:§::, e = _‘\\ :‘§ oS W i === » %"i = Val 4 Y/ TP = N | ewo //N A \ | £ ¢ . . e 2 | » 3 5 x For Cutting Up Your Wood All ready boys—uew Winchester tools for working up the winter wood pile. , ? *Out in the wood lot Winchester cross cut saws bit their way quickley through, knotty logs. Winchester axes fell trees in record time. B ' . ) _ For the householder who wants to “warm up” we have other Winchester axes and wood saws made to save his muscles and nerves. : _ ; ! : WINCHESTER AXES—Sharp cutting edges, thinly ground—Perfect. balance. Second growth hickery handles: Patened interlocking wedges. Sifigle and double bit axes. MMWW“ ’ 4 WINCHESTER CROSS CUT SAWS—High grade steel. Teeth well-sharpened and correétly set. Blade thinner at back than at tooth edge prevents binding. : W ~ ESTABLISHED 1864 Y v - 'PHONE 67 -1

A Reminder : E‘l)on’t foi'get that promise you mado the goed wife and daughter to buy a piane or Victrola. Come and loek at. stock of Muscal goods. We have what yeu want at the r!ght Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas - fol ean'takc’the easy payment plan if you do net eue to pay cash. o ; ' , ~ Yeurs for 50 years of Musieal Service. : South Main St. 'Eiital;liixlied 1871 Goshen, Toadionis

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i "lllll"" 7 ' ‘ IWI/'”’””M@””"'M‘% | 11111/LN b, ""u:%"jf;f if' ‘ ! £ "q’,i,t‘:f!l#’%llllll’; : I e g ]

~ . STORE ‘

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tire humidors andinthe pound crystal glass humidor with : sponge moistener : top. - T} 3 ) {a BTN o // 5 \ : .-"'f o ! ‘ i f | g | ; | ® Y/l . R fi?‘, » e S A ietencalan £ S 8l RN TN Y