Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 38A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1921 — Page 2

| ;. , e Municipal Bonds and oihef Tﬁx—exem'pf . Securities - ‘ CitiLzensl dßank

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments e oot o Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes in hard coal. Best grades of ' ‘ ~ soft coal. . b Full line of Building Material now - ~onhand e COMPTON & HOLDEMAN ~ HOLDEMAN & SON Straus Wool House. = Phone N 0.279

TheHunting Season . Is Here - | We sell the famous 'Wincheétér shells--recogn-ized as standvard_{t‘hevworld over, Qur prices are low. - 12 Gauge Shellss: Black Powder .85 and .95 a box Smokeless powder 1.15 and 1.25 Ballistile chilled - 810

i Roasters $1.50 up, = ‘o - ' | # Carving set $5.00 up. i _ | ¥ Game traps 20c each. ¥ Ingersall watches $1.75 up. ' o ; g 10 qt. galvanized pails 20c 12 qt. 25c. v ® No. 8 nickel plated copper tea kettles $1.75. . § ‘2 blade brass lined guaranteed pocket knives 50c up § Nickel plated Passerolis - Pyaex - $1.75 up. ® Winchester lead airrifle shot 5¢ a tube. f Electric Irons 4.75 to $5.00. | il Electric toaster $3.75 up. i o 0 Daisy air rifles $2.00 up. ' ' L § We have a complete assortment of § electric light bulbs. Let us supply b your requirenents. A ‘i : ESTABLISHED 186¢ | i | ~ T PHONE 867 - : S

Quality Laundry Work--Satisfactory Service is our constant endeavor, ~ This achievement requires time and muchgeskill and management that will safe guard your linens, 4 Our service charges are based on a continuity of pafranage., = A i ? .. Your cooperative patronage creates a mutuality of interest and will enable us to further maintain and improve and efficient laundry service of quality. Gh e Can save you money by sending us your next bundle. e VHONIES . e

The ' Ligomer Banner : EsTABLISHED 1866.§ o " i Pablished by - “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor . Forei sing R f l v.m‘é'X&‘izﬁféiﬁiaﬁ‘Essiféégc“ﬁ%’&; l Published every Monday and*Thursdayand entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier;’lnd., as second class matter.

Noble County Farmers to Aid Starv. w 0 Albion, Nov. 14—Noble County farmers will not turn a deaf'ear to the appeal for food from the starving women and children of the Near East, County Agent, B. ¥. Widney, predicted today. Action is being taken by prominent leaders in each township to answer the call for grain. : “In line with elevators all over the country, .we will handle grain that will be offered by the farmers for the starving in the Near East and Southern Russian. There will be no charge for this handling” is the way an order reads sent out by the Fort Wayne office of Steifel and Levy to their elevator managers at Avilla, Albion, Kimmel] and Cromwell. Will Green and Mrs. Claud Loy head the Relief Work in Perry township Mrs. Milo - Calbeck and Theodore Wright have charge of Sparta; Ray Piper;-Washington and Anna Prickett and Chrles Ott Noble. The Supervision of the work in these four townships has been accepted by J. C. Brunk, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Ligonier. : e

The corn is to be delivered at cooperating elevators beginning November 14th. Each doner will be issued proper receipts. A wagon load of corn will feed one hog for market or it will save the lives of ten kiddies. Which shall it be? T . "Wins Trip to Big International. Raymond Moree 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Moree Jefferson townhship is the proud winner of one of the two free trips to the International Livestock Show offered No ble County Club Boys and Girls by Chicago Packers, County Agent Widney announced today. hTe.winner of the other trip will go to®the Noble County Bank Corn Club and will be announced later. | This trip was to go /to the highest scoring boy in. the Pig Feeding Clubs of the County. Raymond’s score was 98 points. Paul Kline, member of the Duroc Club,, Helmer Indiana was next with a score of 95.5 points. From 10 to 20 Years. Pleading guilty to a charge of robbery in circuit court at Goshen Friday morning. Rockwell (Dusty) Rhodes of Elkhart was sentenced to Jeffersonville reformatory for from 10 to 20 years. He is 24 years old and was on parole from Jeffersonville having been sentenced for from one to eight years a year ago last February. ke Rhodes was caught at New Paris Saturday night Nov. 6 after Standarad oil service station offices in' Elkhart and Goshen had been robbed. Case Webster of Mishawaka captured with Rhodes wil stand trial. Anxious ¥For Work. Mt

Road contractors are evidently anxious for work. This was indicated when 49 bids were submitted for the improvement of three roads in the county by 23 contractors last Tuesday. The bids were all far below the estimated cost. The Clutter road bid was $5,600 belgw the estimate the Hire road $10,250 below and the Hussey road $6,300 below the estimated cost. The two first named highways are in Green township and the last named in Sparta. The improvements are to be mdde of gravel at approximately $3,500 per mile. :

Hold Big Meeting. The Methodist convocation held in Indianapolis last week was attended by 2,000 ministers and laymen. It was the 100th anniversary of Methodism in ‘lndiana. One action of local interest was a resolution to incorporate the children's home on 30 acres of ground bequeathed to the North-. Indiana Methodist conference by the Bashor family near Goshen. The incorporation will be under the state laws. ; - :

. Total Vote Small in Ligonier, - At the city election last Tuesday only 1009 votes were cast for the heads of the tickets. The total ‘vote cast for C. E. Denning for mayor was 646 against 363 for Edwin D. Smith. This is "only about half the number of voters.in Ligonier. There was, a good deal of scratching and a good many spbiled ballots. The women votgrs did not turn. out very well, while many men did not vote. e

Dressed Chickens For Thanksgiving, Young spring idressed chickens fat ‘and nice for -Thanksgiving. Send orers to Mrs. Emmet Caldwell, Phone 81 Ligonier. Delivery made Wednesday, Nov. 23. Price 27 cents the pound. Mrs. J. J. Will will leave Wed-~ ‘nesday to spend sometime at the ‘hame of Odies Bordner in Mishawaka Mrs. Will may spend the winter ‘in ‘the St. Joseph county city. = In the third ward in Kendallville more women than men voted at. the city clection. The total number of ballot) cast ‘was . 1969. Thivr\yisix ballots were thrown out. S . Business Places Close; = ~The postotl s banks, factories and business places closed Armistice Day. The schoals cigsed at noon Friday in response to cflicial _proclama“OßS':"E w“ d «A‘ _ The State Bank of Syracnss has| %Wt% PIO,OOO. %%f ol e o dea e G Tol ﬁﬁ%ﬁy» S L 30 I

" *3ONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

1 will offer for sale at public auction at the old Reuben Huff farm 2% miles southwest o Wawaka near the Pleasant Hill school house and church gininng at one o’clock on Tuesda:'—,bgq'pffember 1h . : - The following property towit:

2 Head of Horses—Both mares, one in foal weight about 1,700, one 7 and the other 10 years old. j 5 eHad of Mules—aged from 3 to oldsuckling colt. - % ¢ Head Cattle—Black cow 5 years old fresh January 5, red cow, 4 years fresh Jan 1., red cow 4 years old fresh Jan. 25, young black heifer fresh Jan. 1, a 2 year old heifer, Holstein cow 5 years old fresh in December. 46 Head of Hogs—Some brood sows, some feeders and some gilts, all Big Type Poland China. g Set double harness. b

Terms—All sums under $5 cash, all over that amount a credit of ten months will be given with interest at 7 per cent from date. 2 per cent off for cash. -. ¥ Ernest Huff Auctioneers Kurtz & Singleton. Clerk, Loomis Foote " ‘ - Publie Sale, : I will offer for sale at public guc tion at the Hoffman farm ome mile west of Ligonier on Tuesday, November 22 1921 beginning at 10 a. m. The following property: . _ 8 Head of Horses—Black horse 7 years old 1500’ Ibs., black mare 7 years old 1550 Ibs., bay 'mare 6. years old 1600 Ibs. : e ]

o Head of Cattle—Jersey cow 17 yeaps old fresh about «late of sale elegible to register. Jersey cow 14 years: old registered, Jersey cow (&year.s old fresh. about Deec. 13, roan = heifer 2 years old fresh Jan. 10., black heifer 2 years old. .

Farm Implements—Studebaker wagon with grain box, Studebaker wagon. “Wood” binder, McCormick mower, Superior grain drill, No. 11 Oliver sulky plow, 2 404 Oliver walking plows hay tedder John Deere corn planter, cultivators manure spreader hay rake, lever spring tooth harrow. spike tooth harrow, one horse cultivator, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, set bob sleds, top buggy. open buggy, hay rack with side boards 2 sets heavy work harness, & sets buggy harnes, whee 1 barrow 2 log chains, grindstone, brush scythe mowing scythe, tank heater, pic, grub* bing hoe, crow bar, 2 cross cut saws, post hole digger, sickle grinder, forks and shovels, 2 30 gal. iron kettles and stools, 2 sets 3 horse eveners, 2 plow double-trees, hog crate, scalding barrel, cider barrel, 2 lawn mowers, hay knife, barrel with 10 gal. cider vinegar, 60 gal oil tank, lard press, sausage grinder, meat boards, 1600 Ib. scale, 16 ft. ladder. : |

~ Household Goods—Majestic steel ‘range, heating stove, coal oil heater. dining table, davenport leather new, couch, commode, iron bed with springs, ‘wood bed with springs, 2 center tables 2 rockers, kitchen table 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen safe, kitchen cupboard, 2 porch rockers, Axminster rug 12x15 ft. paper rug 9x12 ft, fibre rug 9x12 ft. ‘Sharpless cream separator, incubator, barrel churn, 5 gal. cream can new washing machine jars and fruit cans. = ° Hay and Grain—4 tons clover hay. 100 bu. oats, 200 bu. corn in crib. 250 shocks .corn. | = e Terms—All sums under $lO cash, all sums over that amount a credit of 9.months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date of sale. 2 per cent off for ‘cash. < e The Gleaners will serve dinner. ' . William Sharp, ' Earl Wolf Auct. e H. E. Hoak, Clerk :

Public Sale. = The undersigned wil seil at public auction o nthe Ernest Sorgenfrei farm 2 miles west and % mile south of Wawaka and 4 miles east and 1% mile south of Ligonier Wednesday Nov. -23. Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 2 Head of Horses—Brown gelding 6 years oul, bay gelding 6 years old. 14 Head of Hogs—2 Chester White brood sows open, 4 head early fall pigs, 8 head of 6 weeks old. ,1 3 Head of Cattle—Milch cow 8 yrs. old, heifer past 2 years old, heifer 18 months old. [ L 50 Chickens—so good hens about ‘half of these are early hatched pullets ..Farm Tmplements—2 wagons 'one new Weber, flat bottom hay rack, wagon box wood rack, 2 buggies one storm buggyy, No. 1 International riding ' cultivator spring: brake, Gale Walking plow, Bryan walking plow, 2 H. P. pump engine, 5 H. P. buzz rig on wagon, spring tooth harrow one horse cultivator, set double work hare| ness, set driving harness, FairbanksMorse feed grinder 6 in. burrs, corn’ sheller, Great Western cream separator, Air,Tight heating stové, scoop shovel and forks. ol e

Hay Fodder and Grain—4 tons good ?clover hay, fodder in shock, corn in ccrib, 150 bu. corn in crib, 100 bu. godbd pats. : ey 5 . Terms of Sale—Eleven months time will be given with 7 per cent interest from date of sale. Al] sums of $5 and under cash in hand 2 per cent discount for cash on sumg over $5.00. ; ' ‘Guy W. Smith ) E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. « . : Chas. Schwab, Clerk. = 1 will of;er*axmwﬁsmgmmhéi mwng;mmm%;gﬁ ast and one halt mile nosth of Kagess school’ Zﬁfwmm’z%&ﬁ

in Etkhart township on Wednesday November 16, 1921, @ . : ' }' Beginning ot one .p. m. the follow'ing property to-wit: ‘ 4 1 Horse—Bay mare 12 years old. weight 1,600. * L : | 3. Head of Cattle—One Holstein cow giving milk, fresh in May, Jersey cow {giving miilk Tresh in Mdy. These are {exceptionally good milk producers. Holstein heifer 7 months old.' - : One Registered Brood Sow Poland China: ‘ 75 Shocks of Corn—Some corn in. crib.’ Also hay in the barn. Y . Farm Implements— Broad-tire wagon, complete light spring wagon 222 ‘Oliver@, breaking plow, walking corn ;Plow, spring tooth harrow new, five shovel plow, feed mill 8 inch burr, shoot board, Dela Valve cream separator No. 12 in good condition, barrel of vinegar 2 years old, set good work harness, set single harnes, sixinch dive belt 30 feet long, 4 heavy | leather halters; gravel plank, new ice cream freezer, hand 'tools, Ford -power attacment, pitch 'forks, and other articles too numerous to mention. - - Terms:All summs of $lO and under cash all over $lO onme year’s time with interest at 7 per cent from date of sale. ' | - L Frank L. Miller. BE. R. Kurtz, Auct. |

oo MOyer the ORSOO “‘Over the Hill” tells a story as old as life itself and as new as the present. moment. It is a story of motherlove divine—of beautiful “sacrifice suffered un€omplainingly, and finally rewarded. _ S : Tears there are of course, but tears hat are immediately . followed by wholesome laughter. It farily bulges with fun—the kind of fun such as the older 'ones have had in their youth ind such as the youthful are now having. It is the humor that results from the inconsequential things in the ey'él'y-day life of a plain unpretentious family—the kind of humor that centers abput a family ot six lively children a dog, a shiftless father a’i'rfd »a loving forgiving motheyr. L |

[During tha’ year mearly a million New Yorkers tlocked delightedly to see 'it. constituting in several instances a'traffic prablem of no small proportions.. The crpowds that. gather =d twice daily in the theatre lobby before it constituted, too, a veritable Vanity Fair, inasmuch as it drew to its doors people from every walk of life, the young, the old, the rich the poor. The universality of its appeal makes “Over the Hill's at once the picture of ecverybody. There is no type or class of theatregoer extant that “Over the Hill'’ cannot amuse and entertain. At Jefferson Goshen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Név. 21 22 and 23. Lo

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p v ‘ >il CAOR TR RN 340 T o 4 \"m. \ A"N ‘ \.,: :. B:’ . ik At Jud e ol IR\ SRR (R DS 4 | =OEA e E/R R = N \\\*/‘:~ sit ; BT~ R Ly A ee = . o Best Battery for Winter Use o OLD weather driving makes heavicr demands : - upon dny storage battery. Enzines are stiff — oil is sluggish-—gasoline vaporizes slowly—lights - burn longer—and the severe ccld tends to cause ~ battery deterioration. Only a battery of maximum power and vitalily can meet these dernands. ~ The Pres:-O-Lite Sicrage Battery has proven in the toughest of cold woather tests, to be by far the best ’ battery for winter vic. ‘ e ‘ . V/hy be satsfied with anything short of the best? : There’s a Prest-O-Lite for every car. i : ¢‘ s ._.A .-‘ »: El "».': & k. >& ‘ Robinson Electric Service | - e ; - At Lincoln Highway Garage 5. e § ‘ Ligonier, Ind

A Reminder ' Don’t '?orzetv that promise you made the :ood‘ wife and daughter to buy a piane er Victrola. Ceme and loek at stock of Muscal goods. We have what yeu want at the right price. : ' ’ Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas - Youm can take the easy pg'yment plan if you do net care to pay cash. L L b Yours for 50 years of Musical Service. South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana