Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 November 1921 — Page 4

November is now here with its Cold Winds. You must dress warm to withstand the cold- We have assembled together under one roof the largest collection of good warm high grade winter goods, we have ever carried inunderwear for men, women, boys’ and girls’. Department full of blankets, hosiery, corsets, dress goods, outintg flannel and gowns, notions and fancy goé@s: We want' to. call your attention to a few departments. = . e : L | ‘

LADIES’ ENIT SKIRTS 7 : This is fhg line for con};tort and wear. : Fancy Shades, Pink, Grey and black .......... $1.25 A big special $1.39 .~ UNDERWEAR JEPARTMENT . With all the care of an experienced buyer we have collected the best of the markets products. .- Anthena Underwear for the ladies. “ This garment has the true fi and lines o give comot . Do s SLTE 10 $2OOO Ladies’ Heavy Weight with long or short, sleeves HEh or loW deek . .l oty Pk Boys’ Heavy Fleeced suits ..........c.eunnee.. 7€ 10 $1.15' Girl’s Extra eHavy- Fleeced. suits ........... 75¢ to $1.25 Men’s Shirts and Drawers €ach .....i............. 802 Men’s Union Suits Heavy Fleeced .......... $1.50 Men’s Union Suits ribbed heavy ...........coune. $1.39 Ladies’ Union Suits ach o s b -sl.p()_ infants’ Vests and Bands \ 50c to 90c OUR BLANKET DEPARTMENT -We try to excell in quality and ‘size, ‘Wool Blankets and Cotton Blankets, Plaid and plain. | Baby BIENKEIE Cion. inrivecnntnii msbrizmn 100 Baby Blanhets $1.25 50x72 Children’s Bed Blankets worth $2.00 now $1.76 64x80 Children’'s Bed Blanekts worth $2.75 vnow»,v $2.39 68380 Large Deuble Blankets in plaid ............ $3.75 70x84 Large Double Blankets our Banner k. $2.99 68x80 Wool Napped Blan‘ket just like wool in combination color plaids and blocks worth ~ $4.50 now $4.196 Wool Blankets, we spéci_alize on Blankets see our line. oy : = ‘

i v ‘sixxvsns‘\.z cA. — Gt ‘ | : : (;F.O;B.DETROIT)' o s oS .o 90RE . Rupabout. - -.- . §325 Jfouring Car-: - - .$3556 - Truck Chassis - - "$445 aogpe. = - - HGOB ¢ Lonedan s o ghel . ~ These are the:» Alo‘wea{ prices of Ford ."c’a)rAsin' the' history of gthe Pio;d‘ Mefptbtmpany. . . - o 0 Lo | e Orders are coming in fast, so place your order promptly to insure eaflydélivery. ? N _‘ | o : ~ Farley & Kansier

- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do 1 am’prepared to make you that suit ‘or overcoat at prices based on reduced - el - cost in woolens | | ity KADLEC laoe Store for Men The Tailor ~ Indiana.

Call at the Old Reliable Store C. R. STANSBURY'’S f Double Store c

. ‘LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDL

GROWNS FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN Men’s extra heavy weight gowxig best make well trimmed the $2.00 grade NOW ... $1.39 Ladies’ Extra heavy weight ..., $1.39 Ladies’ Special call for this one at only ......... $l.OO Boys’ and Girls’ Gowns. - B e ' OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Our Hdsiery Department is the largest in the city with the best Foot Rest, Iron Clad for Boys and Girls Ladies and Men’s new Fashion Perfect fitting hose in Silk, Wool Cotton and Lisle. Infants HOSO . v b eao s 00 Tddies’ Cottom. FIDER . i Guuiniiinaiite i INE Boys' and Girls Hose ... uileeqs 200 “Mens silk and wool hese ... 4l .. l..cuucen. DIG Ladies’ Mercérized hose lisle ... ..o, 40€ Ladies Mercerized Lisle: hose ... DOC. Ladies’ Wool HOSe [aNCy .....c..cussiimoss $lOO Tadies’ Silk and Wool HOSE ... ..o iiciiirninnine $1:8D i et Al i e e s ' ITEMS ‘IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS ~ 36 inch Bleached Muslin Ih¢ 36 inch Bleached Muslin ... e coaaai e 36 inch Heavy Unbleached Muslin ... 12¢ 36 inch extra fine unbleached -Muslin ............. 15¢ 27 inch Light Outihg Flannel ....c...icasame.. 13¢ 27 inch Extra BHeavy 0u1ing..... ... e 27 ineh ‘Dark OBURE 5l biamnmitii. 15¢ 36 inch Light and dark percale ... 16¢ Our house is full to over flow with notions, Kid Glovés, Wool Gloves, Canvas Gloves, Buttons Toilet Articles, Baby Outfits, Middies, Jersey Coats Aprons and Dresées.' ( ; ’ ;

SAVE $lO.OO TO $25.00 ON YOUR NEXT BATTERY > Highest Quality in ]fvery Detail e oo ; Compare ' the Globe specifications and assembly with those of any other high grade battery on the market irvespective of price, and at the same time remmber that there-is more than 10 vears of experience in “ib‘atte‘ry, manufzcturing behind Globe Batteries that ins=uves their quality. Each one is also bac':2d by identically the same service guarantee as that of “old lihe” ‘battery con:panies. e g Another chipment just in come and O yours, o Lt o E s “Daledp’ 'timers icr Fords guarantesd twosyears. .. . ¥ _All Automobile woik given: prompt attention and work guaranteed. o D. 8 ARMSTRONG. = North of the tracks = Wawaka Ind,

AMERICA IN THE STONE AGE When Columbus Came Few of Its In- , habitants Knew the Use of Metals. : When Colurabus landed at San Salvador, nearly all North America was in the, Stone age. The Mexicans were using copper, and though they did not alloy it to make bronze, they treated the metal in a way to make it a fairly good cutting material. A few of the northern tribes of Indians either worked copper or traded for it. But the vast majority of them used stone —and this in a continent richer than any other in easily found and smelted copper and iron. In northern Michigan, copper mines were found with blocks of ore separated from the bed vein—yet the natdges who hunted around these mines used flint arrowTheads. ' = t

The stone implements and weapons used by the Mohawk chief in the days of Columbus were not a whit better than those used by the Cro-Magnon people of France 25,000 years ago. Moreover, these ancient Frenchmen seem to have arrived in that country with their culture full grown—which means, that it must have had a long, slow development elsewhere, probably in Asla. S e ;

’ “Dead Man’s Chest.” , _Robert Louis Stevenson made this ditty famous in “Treasure Island,” but the verses were not his own. Thousands of persons have speculated since whether the chest was part of the anatomy of a corpse or merely a sailor’s box for personal belongings. The fact is that a certain bay in the Caribbean islands was known as “Dead Man’s Chest” in the days ef piracy because of its resemblance to a sailor's trunk. 3 -

The identity of the author of the ballad is unknown. Half a century ago it was a popular “chantey” on the ‘merchant ships of those days. There are a dozen stanzas in the original text, dealing with the wrecking of an English pirate vessel after a gruesome night of mutiny and murder. Stevenson did not plagiarize In using the verse, for he merely put into the mouth of one of his characters a few lines that were at that time known all over the seven seas. . g

. How to Ship Flowers. .When packing flowers for mall, never send them in a cardboard box; always in tin or wooden. Fill box, but be careful to avoid the slightestpressure on the blooms. Sprinkle flowers. well with water and use only tissue paper to line the box. A good way to pack long-stemmed fowers is to lay them in rows at each end of | the box, their stems overlapping in the center. $i e L Take a stick just a trifie longer than the inside width of the box and spring it across the center of the | box, pressing it well down on to the ends of the stems. This plan keeps every bloom from moving and be- - coming bruised or, broken. Roll tissue paper aroupd the stick. - This prevents any damage being done to -the stalks. Never use cotton wool | except when packing very delicate |

N » FACTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST Revealed by Extensive Excavations ~ on Sites of Revolutionary Camps . on the Hudson Heights. Three years of excavating on sites of Revolutionary camps in the Hudson highlands, near West Point, has enabled & commission of the New York Historical society to establish interesting historical facts that have long been in dispute. s The chief source of information has been refuse heaps of the armed camps of Washington, and many facts have ‘been learned merely from exsmining the buttons in the old dumps. Examination of cooking utensils and cutlery, broken pottery and other imperishable articles has aided the commjssion. The buttons, still showing the insignia after a century and a half, show that ten Massachusetts regiments, five from Connecticut and one from Rhode Island, occupjed the main fortress in the highlands. Buttons worn in one camp by Connecticut soldiers bore an imprint in hcnor of the birth of the French dauphin, showing that the soldiers were in camp after 1781,

Similar investigation on the sites of British camps show their troops lived in much more luxury than the men who won Independence for Amerfca. Silver buckles, china, and much broken glass from rum containers tell the story of the invaders’ rations. The Revolationary troops used hand-forged forks, pewter spoons, and left no broken glass. . The excavations have also revealed the extent of certain fortifications, and forts have been discoverad of which there was no record. : THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER Ascent by Elevator to Summit of ... Alpine Peak Worth Going Long Journey to Take. : For years one of the most thrilling incidenis of a visit to the Alps has been the ascent of the Jungfrau on the cog-rail’ road that: starts from Kleine Scheidegg, at an elevation of 6,711 feet "and climbs the mountainslde at the stariling grade of 25 per ceunt, or an angle ofyabout 22 degrees, till it reaches Jungfraujoch, at an elevation of 11,389 feet. R In an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine is told how it is “now proposed to add to this wondertul experience in mountain elimbing a still further thrill, by comparison with which the former will appear quite insipid. From the present end of the track the ‘mountain soars another 2,206 feet to ‘the summit at an elevation of 13,547 feet. By means of excavations and tunnels the track will be extended until it reaches a spot in the center of ‘the conical summit directly below its highest point. From the end of this tunnel a shaft will be bored vertically to the summit itself, and in this shaft passenger elevators will be installed, 80 that Alpine mountaineers will end their long thrilling railroad climb with an elevator trip llke an exaggerated ride to the top of the Woolworth building in New York city. The climax will find them landed at the extreme summit of ome of the highest peaks in the Alps, with a view of a world of snow-clad, craggy mountain tops &ound them, : ; ‘

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 for your money and that is ‘you always-getin o Soriefy dran ~_ The difference between Society Brand Clothes and ~ other all wool clothes lies in the making. It is here that the highestjart 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. ~ * - ~ LIGONIER = “You Must be Satisfied” - - INDIANA

: % A ' o : . ]AR A g WA UL LE STATRRea N A B\ a 1 Wlegrells PR SRR K O, TR DA\ Pl e () Q‘ RN ¢ figt‘»"*"” &"ag Ville——————— = 8 "By} . ok - e g WP e ]| Y 5 45 B mman L e ee e i~ ‘?' & “-(‘\‘ t,.' \\i N 4% G w u)‘-‘\-/“j o g;" . s Lg NSS al SSt S B eDU ARI (== @ P Te e Mg w.,/ AT T 34 [ RO TBT T e v % ,J ."‘ s i . m - 4 - (@hristmas Gifts : @HRISTMAS, Ture GreaT BIRTHDAY, Since its very beginning has been identified with gift-giving and good will towards all. Today, as you think of\the happiness associated with Christmas, think of the joy that will come into thou- ; sands of homes through the giving of photographs. v . 'Think of the personal message they carry, the home interest they foster, the inspiration they give to family and friends. More and more thoughtful people are having photographs made for Christmas gifts. : The SCHLOTTERBACK STUDIO - Ground Floor : ' Phone 252---111, Fourth St., Ligonier, Ind. £ &) gt i 3 ! P s RYeAUAN UV T 60) AIN T o 0 ¥B~ N S 7Ve ,‘..:..% ‘l’l‘ ULTRAFINECMOUNTINGS «'Zh,j:v‘:z:‘..:ix RT e e rog:)v‘egr i(R Qg TR '\":»‘“"’f%

l‘ Here Is AnotherCoffee boiler are down in price --- Rochester number 9 -- large heavy - all copper boilers weigh 10 pounds e | ss.soeach‘ - 8 Now if you have an all copper - ~ boiler we will allow you $l.OO for | B itin exchange on a new o | ROCHESTER ALL COPPER. ; = -~ BOILER : | -or will allow 50c for an old tin l boiler with copper bottom in ex--B - change for a Rochester All Copper Boiler. Remember 10 day offer ‘ _, only. L : - ~ WEAVER'S HARDWARE . Phone 134