Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 47B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 January 1922 — Page 6

o day Sal It you need any of the articles listed below do not miss the Saturday sale, which is a real money-saver to you. ‘ The following high-grade White Enamelware will be offered at a sacrificing price Saturday only: ' L ~ . No. 8 Seamless White Enamel - Teal Kettles | = ... ... 89C ' : 17-qt. Rolled Rim White Enamel - - - Dish Pans 89C . : 14-gt. Rolled Rim White Enamel Dish Pans 79‘: 12-qt. Seamless White Enamel ‘ f>ulsB9C _,. 10-qt. Seamless White Enamél . ‘ Pa11579c : G-q‘t.l Covered Berlin Kettles, White - L . Haemet 89C " 4-gt. Covered Berlin Kettles, White A - . Enamel 79C ' - 3-qt. Coffee Pots, White ‘ O fomel .. . 89C ~~ 10vqt. Preserve Kettles, White ‘ ¥namel . . 89C 8-qt. Preserve Kettles, White 1 Epamet - 0 79C You shouldn’t miss this sale if you are gtall needing .any of the above items, as they are all real bargains. + Saturday Sale —SATURDAY ONLY. WEAVER’S : e Telephone 134 = ° .

l : {»tffig -SRSRST fl’ ! o i ’ | ~ THE UNIVERSALCAR. . - _ Attention, Ford Owner: ttention, lord Uwners Ford parts, like most everything else worth while, are | counterfeited. The manufacturers of these imitation | parts are obviously not asinterested as we are in main- o ' tzeining the high standard of quality and the complete , satisfaction of Ford owners Imitation phrts are man- P e ufactured to sell at the highest possible rate of profit ; - and the grades of steel used are consequently not the - same l\iigh,equalit;r, “specially heat treated alloy steel | A specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture qf_GEN- o UINE FORD PARTS. | ' o 5 Don't be misled—insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing Yoh, ; y ' will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from th_em . and you pay the lowest possible cost---the same every- B : where. o L 50. Per Cent of Genuine Ford Parts Retail for Less Than 10c Each :: Ask tor Parts Price List s ~ When your Ford car, ti‘uckforflis'oi'déon Tractor needs ol / o < attention, call on the following authorized Ford dealer, =~ ' who is properly ejjuipped, employs competent mechanics . - and uses genuine Ford and Fordson paris in all Tepmr o nRk e i s e e FARLEY & KANSIER, Inc. . Phone 145 :: - Ligonier, Indiana = 1

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Thursday and Friday, January 19 and 20 “THE PASSION FLOWER” with Norman Talmadge as the Spanish beauty for whose smiles men fought, a splendid production and a 2 reel comedy. o : Adm 15, 20, 25¢. _ | ‘ Saturday, January 21 o “THE BIG TOWN '_ROUNDUP” with Tom Mix and a Sunshine comedy. - Sunday and Monday, January 22 and 23 “ONE WILD WEEK” with Bebe Dan ielg also a “TORCHY” comedy and a wonderfully beautiful colored reel. v & ‘

- Thursday and Friday,January 19, 20 S“WEST IS WEST? featuring Harry Carey also a comédy. , : “THE SERVANT QUESTION“ Featuring William Collfer. - ; : - Saturday, January 21 | “WINNERS OF THE WEST” Eposide No. 7 also a big feature Gladys Walton in “HIGH HEELS” : | , Sunday and Monday, January 22 and 23 “ROOM AND BOARD?” featuring Constance Binney another one Realist feature also a Chaplin Comedy. . s ‘

Money in Politics.

The power and influence of money“ in politcs was never better illustrated than in the election of Newberry to the U.'S. senate from Michigan. Had it not been for the quarter or half million dolalrs spnet to elet Newberry he would have failed at the polls and had it not been for a higher court decision then the tribunal in which he was tried, convicted and sentenced ‘to prison 'he would never have taken the senatorial seat. . And had the power of money not forced him into the senate and packed thd committee on foreign relations with members hostile to thel eague of nations. The power of money in politics wrought this evil. And had not money exerted its baneful influence in the Michigan senatorial election the United States would now be a leading member of the league of nations and a world of caos would be in better order. Excessive expenditures of money in politics is a .crime against the people and those senators who voted to seat Newberry are accessories. The republican party will be held responsible for condoling this crime and must answer to the people in the coming elections. The republican senators who voted to seat Newberry convicted of a crime by a Michigan court and sentened to wear the stripes he deserved will have to face an indignant and outraged constituency when the come up for re-

election. If money is to be the ruling power in. our jgovernmental affairs we are no longer as free people. We are at the mercy of money gharks who control our destinies. - Public Sale. et I will sell at public auction at my residence 3 miles north and 2 miles west of Ligonier 3 miles east &nd one mile south of Millersburg on Wednesday Feb. 1. Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. the following property: ° ®—Head of Horses—Bay mare 10 years old, weight 1300, bay mare 7 years, weight 1400, black mare 7 years old weight 1300; bay driving mare, 7 years old, weight 1300 sorrel mare 4 y®rs old weight 1100, black yearling colt. - : 3 Head of Cattle—Durham cow "3 years old to be fresh Ist’ of March a good ‘one; Durham cow, 3 years old, to be fresh in June yearling heifer, 41 Head of Hogs—Twelve full blood Duroc brood sows due to farrow April Ist; 31 shoats, Duroc boar 3 years old Duroc boar 1 year old. 100 pullets, part pure Wyandottes - Farm Implements—McCormick bin-

der, McCormick mower, Oliver corn plow, Ohio corn plow, Gale corn plow, Oliver sulky plow, corn planter, 2 spring buggies top buggy, 9 hoe Superior drill, Syracuse walking plow, Oliver walking plow, 3-section spike tooth harrow spring tooth harrow single shovel plow, flat bottom rack ‘with stock rack, 2 iron wh&el wagons 10 h. p. Appleton gas engine with saw outfit, 2% h. p. Sattley gas engine set harness, set new gravel boards, boat, hand drill rip saw wood lathe, 3 iron kettles, 40-gal. copper kettle block and tackle fanning mill, corn sheller feed grinder set butchering tools, large number small articles. 4 tons Timothy hay more or less, 175 shocks fodder, more or less, 500 g’i’lshels of corn more or less, 200 ushels oats more or less. aa

"Household Articles—New Economy King cream separator, power washer and wringer, Majestic range, Radiant Home hard coal burner, 80-egg Weimer incubator, 150 egg Banta incubator, black walnut wardrobe, sideboard, bookcase, dresser cabinet, ten-foot extension table chairs beds cupbeards, bureau, comfort frames, about 20 gallons lard, some dishes and cooking utensils and many other articles. About fifty cords of wood.

Terms of Sale—All sums under $5 cash. AN sums over that amount a credit of 8 months will be given with 7 percent interest from date of sale. Dinner served by Burr Oak Ladies’ Aid Socieéty. 4 . A - JAMES W. VANCE Harley Longcor, Auctioneer

- Goldsmith Hotel. , And now a Goshen hotel man has opened negotiations for. the Goldsmith building in this eity, but it is highly probable the place will go to Mr. and Mrs. Gifford, of Auburn, who are receiving bids on the remodeling of the building :and installing a = heating plant. . . ,

The Giffords have been conducting the Swineford at Auburn for some years and have a thorough knowledge of the hotel business. E e Bowling Club Scores. - Members of the Cabatkin Bowling club have been making good sgores. Last week Mrs. Chester Joseph bore of fthe laurels in,tow innings making 169 and 115. This week Miss Jaye Green bowled 151 to 131 for Mrs. Joseph. b i : A Stole ?250 Coat, . Ruth Harper formerly a waitress in the Main hotel Fort Wayne is being returned to Fort Wayne from Detroit on a charge of having stolen a $250 fur coat belonging to Mrs. Pearl Schaefer. : e .

For ‘Golfers'. e i - G. 'W. Waddell Syracuse, Ind., has been granted a patent on a golf ball ejector. ; - » . Iy »-’...‘).a A :

Mrs. Marjorie Bishop has charge of the ‘Ligonier library during the illness of the librarian, Mrs. Lena Stansbury who is suffering from a severe cold. ; .i Mrs. M»ali’dg'Wylagd is dead at LaGrange at the age of 71. She was the widow of Edwin Wyland, =

et DRA;WS STIFF FINE , Does Not Pay to Emcourage Illieit Booze Distilling in Noble County It cost Andrew J. Ennen farmer residing southwest of Albion $l4O foy permitting the operation of a “moonshine” still in the cellar of his home. Ennen who was arrested Monday afternoon by hSeriff Charles Black and a corps of deputies, following the raid at his home was given a hearir. Tuesday and after pleading guilty to the charge was assessed a fine ¢! 'sloo and costs, amounting' to §l4O which he. paid. - i ~ - Joseph Clouse said to be the owner and operator of the still at the Ennen home .who was arrested Monday evening following the raid, is still confined to the county jail awaiting action of the court. The arrest of Clouse it is. said may cause him to servea suspended “sentence‘ for larceny for which he was convicted before Judge L. H. Wrigley. At the. time of conviction the sentence of Clouse was withheld, pending: his good behavior.

Long is Fined.

~ Fishing 'through the ice §from a house or shanty will not be permissible.according to,the decision reached Tuesday in the case of Philip Long resident of Rome City who was arrested there last Thursday by Warden Jaceb: Hevel on a chage of such violation. The case ¢f ‘Mr. Long = was heard beforef Justice McCarty of Brimfield. - Mr. L.ong was assessed a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $lB ‘which he paid. : : , An opinion submitted to eGorge N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game ‘division of the state conservation department of U, S. Lesh, attorney general, says persons fishing through the ice in inland lakes in Indiana cannot lawfully occupy houses or shanties built upon the ice for the purpose of protection while thus engaged. = "

- Death of Aged Lady. Mrs. Johunna Matthes a former old resident of Ligonier died in South Bend Tuesday night after a long illness. The funeral was held in that city and the reniains brought here for burial today. Surviving are two daugaters, .one in California and one in South Bend. Mrs. Matthes left Ligoier several years ag?. : ; . Salted the Claim. : - ‘Melville -P.Frazer formerly of Warsaw is under arrest at oLs'Angeles Calif., charged with using ore from a rich mine in selling $1,300,000 worth of stock in the Jerome-Superior Copper Co. Geoge Mitchell manager and chief engineer of the mine was also placed under arrest. Many shares of the ‘stock are held in Warsaw where Frazer is prominent. ] . © Memcrial For Song Writer, The Paul Dresser Memorial association was organized at Terre Haute to provide for the erection on the ‘banks of the Wabpash a memorial to Paul Dresser author of the Indiana state song, “On|the Banks of the Wabash.” : : : Entertain: Company. Mr.- and Mrs.® Frank Willits residing near Diamond lake entertained Mrs. Melvin Harness of Spokane Wash ington, Mrs. Clyde Willits, daughter Miss Hilda and son Roy of eKndallville. Mrs. Harnegs is a sister of Mr. Willits. : =

Aged Woman Passes.

Mrs. Mary A. Damand_age 88 years pioneer resident of the county died Tuesday morning at her home two miles south of Avilla, where she had resided most of her life. Death was due to complications incident to old age.’ : ‘ :

To Stand for U. S. Senator.

Bernard B. Shively of Marionr a nephew of former Vice Presiient Thomas R. Marshall announced he will seek the democratic nomination for United States senator- from Indiana at the primaries May 2.

* Bids For (ement.

January 24th the Indiana Highway Commission will receive bids for the purchase of 200,000 barrels, of cement. If the éxperiment is success ful in securing a lower price all future cement purchases will be made on competative bids. b

For Dirt Farmer.

The way was made open for the appointment by President Harding of a ‘“dirt farmer” to membership on the federa] reserve board by a bill enacted by the U. S. senate. Vil

Woman in Bandit Gang.

Mrs. Frank Firth Fort Wayne confessed Monday afterncon that she was affiliated with a gang of young automobile thieves and burglars seven of whom have been taken into custody at Fort Wayne. E i

. Has Pneumonia, " Lon McNutt today received a letter from Mrs. McNutt at South Bend stating that their daughter Mrs. W. H. Hans is suffering from an attack of pneumonia and that her condition is quite serious. : : . File Incorporation Papers. - The articles of incorporation of the Mid@lebury Co-operative Creamery company having a capital stock of $25,000 have been filed. ' - .. Meeting of Eagles.

Tuesday eevning January 24, the ‘Bagles wil lhave_ initiation of candidates and desire a good attendance. Refreshments will be served.

: Dance at Eagles Hall. There will be a. ticket dance at Eagles hall tomorrow Friday evening Music by Sacks orchestra and everyBody devfted. o % & o 'J A Chicago dispatch tells of a__hearse’] driver being arrestéd for speeding.

NEWS NOTES ~ = 1 Persons possessing sleds were out with them Wednesday. : 3 Stanley Straus paid his Millersburg friends a visit the :lrst‘ of the week. Milton Hite who resides in Miéhaj—waka has changed his residence from Milburn street to 210 E. Grove street. Mrs. Nolan Keasey and little dausnter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burket in Elkhart township. The snow plows made Qpaths‘fox; pedestrians on the sidewalks Wednesday morning: . . . - i - Thereare four candidates awaiting initiation into the Ligonier lodge of Elks. : : !

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herald of Goshen were guests of Ligonier friends this week. - - By Mrs. Frank E. Miller will entertain a company of ladies at the Miller home on First street this evening, eGorge King and Ralph Spurgeon were out yesterday and secured 40 blue gills fishing through the ice. E. Jacobs & Co. are having the interior of their dry goods store redecorated and otherwise improved. 0. F. Gerber. district manger for the Mutual Life insurance company is attending an agents meeting in Fort Wayne. Sa g - e The U. S. senate has agreed to take up: the soldiers’ bonus bill after the foreign debt refunding bill is out of the way. | e _ Melvin Schlotterback who had been very ill of mumps is now able to be up and around the house in the country s i : i R - - ( ~ William H. Baker of Goshen was in thec ity yesterday calling on old friends. He is prospering in his new field. ; ; : e : The Ligonier lodge of Efks gave one- of their popular dancing parties ‘Tuesday night., hTe attendance was good and the evening an e'njoyable one Miss Jane Sistéerhen came from ‘De‘Q troig Mich., to care for her mother Mrs. George Sisterhen who is quite ill at her home in this ecity. :

Mrs. Joseph Houser was called to Elkhart to visit her daughter Mrs. Orrin French who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in a hospital there. ¢ ' ; Francis M. Storey is under arrest at Hlkhart for floating a bad check for $3O. He drew the check on the First National bank in which he had no funds. s o S —————— 5 Fred Renes half a' mile south of Lakeville in St. Joe county was taken by surprise by officers in the act of packing 40 gallons of moonshine for shipment. Two 30-gallon stills were in operation and six hundred gallons of mash was found and destroyed. This is the second offense for Renes. He was released on a $l,OOO bond. = - ' |

GRAPEFRUIT IS SQUIRTLESS Tangelo Is Cross Between Orange Tangerine and Grapefruit—Delicious When Ripe. : | Squirtless grapefruit is a novelty under the attention of the Department of Agriculture. It is called the tan-! gelo, a cross between the orange tangerine and the grapefruit. Walker T. Swingle, physiologist in charge, and T. Ralph Robinson, crop physiologist of the department, state in a bulletin that these resemble round oranges more than either of their parents, ' There are two varleties, the Sampson and the Thornton. The former has disappointed those who tasted iti because they mistook its ripe appear-! ance and ate it before it was mature., It is delicious when fully %ipe, “with| a rather acid, sprightly flavored, aro-' matic, soft and juicy deep orange colored pulp.” i The Thornton has ‘“very pale orange: colored juice and sprightly flavored pulp. It has little acidity and resembles a tender, good-flavored orange. more than a grapefruit of tangerine. It may be eaten out of hand, like a tangerine, but is doubtless better when halved and eaten like grapefruit. It requires no sugar, and the pulp is so tender it can be removed with a spoon without cutting the segments; moreover, there is little or no tendeney for the juice to squirt when the spoon is Inserted in, the segment"”

Trees Know Winter. "

The great buds of the horse-chests nput have a. most elaborate arrangement for the winter protection of the delicate parts within, says the Amerlcan Forestry Magazine. The baby flower cluster is covered by the downy growth of the undeveloped leaves. The latter are surrounded by the tough hard scales and these are varnished over to keep out the water. One Drawback. “There are all kinds of ways to make a living,” sald the elderly capitalist. : “That's quite true,” replied the club loafer, “but the trouble is that nearly all of thenf™require some effort that is incompatible with sitting in an easy chair and watching the procession go by."—Birmingham Age-Herald.- : - iExperienced, = ' Ryder—One never knows what will please a’woman. S o _ Thomas—Oh, I wouldn't say that. In _the ease of my wife, anything beyond our means is sure to—London

£ g : - Double Mesh Hair Nets all colors each 10e¢ 10-qt. Tin Pails (fine sap pails) e the dozen $1.25 Percales light or dark 25¢ value the yard 17¢ ‘Dress Ginghams priced at the yd. : 22¢ and 27¢ Lac‘s and Embroideries priced at ; 1% regular price All Children’s Dresses at % re- : gular price Ladies’ Outing Gowns, $1.98 value for $1.19.

Ladies’ Black Silk Hose 89¢ value 29¢ : Ladies’ Union Underwear §51.25 and $1.39 value go at 89¢ Children’s Union Underwear -<1.25 and $1.39 value go at 89¢ Girls’ Pink Bloomers, 48c¢ value . S . go at 29%e¢ Girl’s Outing Bloomers 29c¢ value ; ga at 19e I 'La,dies?, Handkerchiefs ')d wvalu _go at 6 for 23¢ - g - Ladies’ part wool Hose 59c value S -go at 43¢ per pair _ Cotton Blankets 84x76 inches $2.19 . value go at $1.69 . Gy 1} Wool-Nap Blankets go - 'ht $3.49 i the pair . Fancy Cretonne Fillows co¥fton filled 49¢c value go at®3_9c each Men’s --Chambray Work, Shirts worthsl.oo our price 69¢ each - White Table Oil Cloth priced at ' 29¢ yard . Brown and Tan Oil Cloth priced - = at2s¢ yard : PearlyV\fave‘-.?%E Laundry. soap 10 cakes 48¢ = . Walthke's Naptha Laundry Soap : 10 cakes 55¢ ‘Butter Cup Candy 15c Ib. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Candy Satinettes 15¢ Ib, or 2 Ibs. . fof 25¢ - . Mixed Candy pound 10¢ Peafiut ‘Butter Kisses the 1b 10¢ Salted Peanuts pound 'lO,O - Chocolate Candy per b, 20¢ . All our high grade Chocolates ~ at 25¢ b, s Turkish toweling 29¢ value for 23¢ Crash toweling good 'quality for ~ Glass ‘Water sets 1 pitcher 6 ~ sglasses §135 i : " Germantown Yarn good assort- - ment of colors at 28¢ oso ] ; P 1 ; A Z ; ‘ 5 ) _‘White paper Napkin priced at e e The Ber 00 0 0

- A Good 1922 Slogan: ~ Buy It at The Gutelius Store ~ For Less