Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 2B, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1922 — Page 4

ANNOUNCEMENT! ~ Having bur'chased the M. A ' - Hutchison Jewlery Store, I | ~ wish to announce to the pep- - ple of Ligenier and com- . ~ munity that I will carry a modern and up'-to-datestock } » High fl"G'rzidev Watch and Jewelry * | Repairing. | - Harry J. Holderness

i O Ry Money To Lend On Farms | Loans to bé secufe(i by first mofiéag; for n.ot to exceed 40 per cent value of land alone, excluding improvements. : . Loans; for mare than 40% of landv Value at 7%. ; Call%‘t our oifice for complete information about our conditions and terms which are attractive. . THE STRAUS BROTHERS - COMPANY ¥43Y. LIGONIER, Established legiw] INDIANA 750

Read The Ligonier Banner

. L ThisCeupanis - . Good for 10. Cents " On $l.OO bottle Peptonized Iron Tonic With Cod - Liver Oil, a‘"wondetful blood and general tonic at Griffith’s Drug Store .-

{w. ; e S ’ N i A dood n 0 lame ,»t’fl'_‘ f?f‘ g § . 5 .=' nnn s 0 3 o fiite . S GEB i e i f\ {[?/(\3\" ,od%u‘:“&fif’} iy eN ] -~ ;ve = e : : % i I, "? : i‘§{; | : - T o 158 N e LENE o O | M =2l& 1o [ LU 1é LS =% 7i W 3 - SRS Yie g [ : 3 .\‘«t‘}& i\’ A !‘-'\\'\ \ ;/ &y IS - Eg‘ 5 2 \'\K’ ‘3 y :/i i ;",v”; i [;‘ ::‘"‘“"A—;;;';_._, "’"‘f?" e D A 3. £ ilye S | i -A\ D /rj ) e S e \{ i “E 3 i -Ol j ‘ r;‘%f:ig “HHWM 1 & hs',] z% ) ‘.> 2 | ,'” : "’d” ~Z/’ - SRI “\ )LU jv‘ 1 ’ ® . L - -‘ = ’11"’ ‘u“ ;? : ‘gfl! £ ’Y:":}l‘ fi“ ”‘ ‘ /”/'f;w »\: Nk \\\\ L = 1 : \e i /@Y @@ S\ | | ! ’&fl»f" 00, . : ot ) f}}lrflfilé;w/, Bl XN | R =% s, iJ b |IR o -bl Bk .v o oRg i B EL B WP 8N . | Esley Lo ol iy sT g ( CAEREA NN i :&it /' : "-:;: b 4 u;”‘;i'ff" 5-7 b 3 Ui | ‘l.}?,‘ e ,!,/‘ ; : :;' ::‘H’"“” "’:: ‘- ?‘:3:) -‘f:;‘:"i -,):f’.f—‘ b bi: A\ - ,f"’;/ Bepo ol I i ‘ e I;z,-~uw:c§g§; N<e SN SR s e morit 4 &Bl it “*.2:'(/! S . IJGOIWJ,*zJ

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER; INDIANA.

Seal Sales In 1921

The county chairman of the Christmas seal sale commiitee for the year 1921 presents the following report. Amount received sale of seals $1077.55 259% gross receipts sent to State .....osesmeee $269.38 :

Ex. conducting sale... 27.21 Total expenditures “.........cen 296.59 BEIRDED. oi e 18008 ; Population Seals Percapita Alblon: ... 1,186 2,754 2.42 Avilla ooeinniew. B 3 3,421 5.97 Brimfield ...... 300 1,014 3.38 Cromwell ... 604 540 90 Kendallville .. 6,120 68,180 11.14 Kimmell ......c.... 800 624 2.08 Taoito ... 330 3,340 10.00 Ligonier ... 2,132. 14,094 6.61 Rome City ..... 391 1,583 4.05 Wwawaka ... 323 1115 3.45 Wolf Lake ...... 300 = 1,200 4.00 " The Schools and Home Economic Clubs of the different townships contributed as follows: . e Albion township Mrs., Pearl Guthrie Presd. H. E. club—l6o Allen including ' school Dist. 4 Mrs. Don Barhan Pres. H. E.—450 Eikhart including schools Miss Grace 'Spurgeon Pres’ H E—lol9, : Green including schools Mrs. Walter Crothers Pres. H E—2242 Jefferson schols only—l2so : . Noble including schools Mrs, J. K. Luckey Pres H E—l2oo L Orange including schools Mrs. T. O. Halferty Pres. H E—1331 = - Sparta inculding schools Mrs. Mel Tucker Pres. H. E—2ls ‘ | Swan, Mrs. Riley Renkenberger—l2s Washington including schools Mrs. Ruby Himes Pre H E—l2oo ‘ York including schools Mrs. Forest More Chairman H. E—1926 * ; : | Wayne schools| 0n1y—1547 Perry—Mrs. Jds. Simpson Pres HE —5BB ; . “The County Chairman 'wishes to extend thanks to ‘the teachers the press the Motion Picture theatres the Home Economic Clubs and the children who assisted in this sale. The Home Economic Clubs have proved ‘a new source of help in our work. Under present existing circumstances the result is very gratifying but we hope next year to win a penhant. ‘ S . = __Respectfully submitted - . Mrs. Katherine Peppel, Chairman The 75% of the gross sales which is retained by this county is used by this society for tuberculosis work in Noble county. Beside the educational work we have held 7 tuberculosis free clines in the county under Dr. Stygall state specialist. .

Notice of Determination to Issue

, ; Bonds : In the matter of determining to issue . bonds by Sparta School Township Noble County , Indiana for the purpose of constructimg additions to school house at Kimmell, Indi- . ana. : S Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Sparta School Township, Noble County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 4th day of February 1922 determined to issue bonds of indebtedness exceeding $5,000.00. : : " The amonnt of bonds proposed is $20,000.00 bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum. The assessed value of all properties in this taxing unit is $3,979,360.00. and the present indebtedness without this issue is $OO. none. The proceeds of said bond issue are to be used in constructing an addition and making alterations in the school house at Kimmell, said townghip. ; Ten or more taxpayers other than these who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by said determination, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor on or before the expiration of 29 days from from the 9th day of March 1922. The State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. S : PERRY W. KISER. Trustee Sparta Scool Townships No2b2t ble County, Indiana

Big Type Poland Farm. Otis B\aker who specflizes in the breeding of Big Type Poland China swine has added to his large herd two pure bred sows of the same breed. One of the sows weighs 800 pounds and is bred to Highland Ranger. It was bought of Mr. Lant, Newberg this state. The other sow was purchased of Jim Bloomdale, of Bloomdale, lowa, and is bred to Chess. Mr. Baker is arranging to hold Big Type sales at his farm the coming fall .and will offer some fine stuff. He conducted a great hog sale at the Lepird barn in this city some weeks ago. The gentleman has just recovered from an attack of pneumonia and flu.

Shirt Faetory to -ReSume,

- When the Ligonier shirt factory resumesoperation it will be with an increased force. Louis Kahn of the Kahn Brothers Shirt company arrived from Chicago this morning to be in touch with affairs- here. It is understood that the branch plant located~in Goshen will be moved to this city and merged with the factory here.’ This meags much additional equipment for the Ligdniér/factmfy and largely increased facilities for the manufacture of ghirts. It is not kpowp just when the plant will start up. s : ‘

Death of Mrs. Poppy.

Mrs~ Mary Poppy aged 85 years a pioneer of Noble county died at the home of her son George Poppy three miles south of Wawaka Monday and the remains were buried today at Albion. Aside from her son George she is survived by a daughter Mrs. Ida Hathaway of Ligonier. o ) ~ Mrs; Wdyne Scott employed” at the telephone exchange is ill of appendicitles and will have to undergo an gfi’aration. Mr, Scott is also ill of the

NEWS _NOTES

A general strike of coal miners is booked for April Ist.

The city council meets in regular session tonight. ) :

Robert Randall thre contractor is recovering from an attack of flu.

Sidney K. Jackson.wil come from Chicago to spend Sunday with home folks. el L :

George DeHoff>pbstmaster at Winona Lake has resigned on account of failing health. e i

‘The Elks will initiate a candidate omorrow evening. :

Leo Kerner of Goshen joined the Ligonier bowlers in a try at the,Toledo tournament. e :

Rachael Luttman aged 11 died of pneumonia after a short illness at her home near South Milford.

Mrs. Harriet Stewart is in Kendallville to assist in the celebration of her brother’s birthday. A

Several rural mail carries have had 0 :use horses in delivery the mail recently on account of bad roads. ' : ARt g ARy A SiS :

Dr. Lane was detaine& ~ several hours near Topeka last night when his car got stuck in the mud

After Charles Iyowell of Whitley couqty had hiccoughed for eight days he was removed to a Fort Wayne hospital. !

John McCoy aged 87 one of the old residents of Noblec ounty is dead at his home in Swan township. He is survived by six children. '

~ J. L. Dunning of Ligonier was appointed a vice president for the Beveridge meeting in Fort Wayne tonight. : &

The Ligonier lodge of Masons will be guests of their brother Masons in Cromwel} tonight. There will be degree work. o

Extensive repairs are being made by Contractor Ed Compton on the interior of the Wilkinson Quilt factory. i : : '

M. L. Kadlac and his assistant Mr. Anderson Mave moved their tailoring shop to rooms over the Cornelius Book Store.

The divorce suit of Raymond J. Perry against Madge L. Perry has been venued from the Whitley to the Noble cicuit court. . :

_ Mrs. Jacob Yeager who died last Moday is survived by seven children Arthur, Edwad, - Robert Ezra and Joseph, Ms. Nina Farrell and Mrs. Fay Farrell. The funeral was held today.

Float Bad Checks.

Samuel F. King, Gary, Nina Burke Danville, 111,, and Helen Fisher Kansas City, Mo., are in jail at Elkhart charged with floating bogus checks. They went to that city to canvass and ran out of money. :

Dancing <Class.

In Eagle’s Hall Friday night March 10. We guarantee to teach you to dance on the first lesson: No failures. Detroit’s best teachers. Organizing 7:30 to 8. Lesson from § to 10:30. i

Road Matters Not Touched.

The county commissioners in their three-day session this week did not touch on road matters which indicates that the highway program laid out for the year some time ago will stand with few if any additions.

Illusion Dispelled.

The present. condition of the highways in Indiana should dispel the illusion or _delusion that it pays to spend much money in graveling main thoroughfares. Only hard surfacing will stand up. . T 1A S sST TS .~ Will Move to Ligonier. Louis Kahn of Kahn Brothers Shirt Co., Chicago will remove from that city to Ligonier about April Ist. He is now seeking a residence property and will rent or buy, :

Very Sudden Death.

‘B. B. Bowling residing on the North Side is dead of pneumonia after an illness of a few days, The gentleman“was about fifty years of age and was very rugged. He pai dthe Banner office a visit last Friday and attended a theatre Saturday night. The deceased was a native of Kentucky and had lived here some years. Surviving are his wife and daughter and his aged mother. G

- This Means You, Mr. Merchant! ‘; DID you know that you and this paper |ave an interest in comEon? Your'.meeeum ‘ F which i sel bt , tou, . _ - When a merchant adver- | | rehmed wih otre. Show Yow Goods tn the Windows oot Mrwtis Thn 3 Tio Pym §

HUNTINGTON PEOPLE ARE BECOMING - HXGITED -

“I am writing this testimonial with pleasure (and sincerely hope that all poor sufferers, who are affected with spasms will read this and find relief ag I did. I have taken Dr. Richard’s Famous Precriptibn and have not had a sympton of the disease since II began taking the remedy.l thank God for the good it has done me, and hope others will be benefited by this letter.” said Mrs. Mary Weber living at 615 North St. Huntington, Ind. Dr. Richards’ Famous Preseription is a doctors = precription especially good for nervousness. It is guaranteed Yor rheumatism, appendicitis and all stomach liver kidney and blood disorder. This precription has been Ised in Dr. Richards’ ‘private practise for nearly half a century and brought relief to thousands of sufferers. It must please you or you can get your money back. Dr. Richards: complete line of remedies is sold and recommended by druggists every where. In Ligonier by Cecil S. Griffith, in Albion by M. C. Beck, in Kendallville by Wedy Drug Co. Don’t fail to get a bottle of this wonderful medicine today. It puts a smile in your “good morning” Adv.

Must Serve Suspended Sentence.

Joseph Clous age 26 years residing southwest of Albion was sentences in the Noble circuit court to serve' from one .to fourteen years in ‘the state reformatory at Jeffersonville on a charge-of larceny for which he was convicted over thee years ago. At that time thes entence was suspended by Judge L. H. Wrigley pending good behavior. g Clouse has recently figured in illicit booze dealings. . o

For Representative,

On the advice and at the urgent requeést of my friends I announce my candidacy for the mnomination on the democratic ticket for representative in the. state legislature, subject®to the decision of the voters at the may primary, . _ ' William H. Green Ligonier, Ind. e Ohil Cliff Dwellers Meet. ’ ' The cliff dwellers enjoyed a delightful card party att he flat of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisterhen "last evening and were served with refreshments. Those present wee Messrs. and Mesdames Will Sack, C. C. Smith, Ray Slabaugh and Ora Dill

- A. B. Guss sent tothe penitentiary'; from one to eight years from Noblecounty. in 1920 on .conviction of petty larceny is now seeking a parole. |

E. Jacobs & Company Our entire stock of new spring goods has arrived and we cordially invite all to come 'in ' . and inspect thgm. ~ Everything New and Up-to-Date o BN S Merghandie e Cloaks, Suits and Dresses - All the newest styles of this season. D Large new selection of Rug, Linoleums and e ~ Curtain Materials . ‘Velvet, Axminster and Tapes‘tryv Rugs in all sizes, beau- ~ tiful new designs. Linoleum in all widths. - Also a full and complete Line of DT el Itis ourj};igtehtion to “start ‘the season by offering Extra - Special Priceson our entire stock. E. Jacobs & Company ~ Dry Goods, Rugs and Ladies’ Ready-to'Wear Apparel

iNm 7 ;mg'. BWV}A Wafi A, BE‘rTERB:\TTERY FOR YOUR cAg ’ . ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE _AtLincoln Highway Garage -

G & : W\ Crystal Theatre Mae Bfnrry in “THE GILDED LIY” a n extra fine 7 Yeel special Paramount picture one of the most beautiful productions ever screened, also a -comedy cartoon, et g , i Saturday, Mar.ll - = s ' I_lobert Warrick in “TOLD IN THE HILLS” also a comedy. ! Sunday and Monday, Mar, 12,13 =~ Ellitt Dexter In “THE WITCHING HO UR” also a Larry Semon Comedy. Coming March 16,17 = = ' | Douglas Fairbandks in “THE MARF YORRO” This is the very best ° Fairbanks picture ever made and the laughing hit of the year. ,

Garden Seeds!

- We are now ready with-the biggest and best line of Leonard Garden Seed we have ever had. We have complied with the new Indiana law, and are prepared to give you germination and purity test. Our selection of seeds 1s based on ovér twenty years of experience, not only of our customers but also of the L.eonard Seed Co., and as our |interests are mutual you can feel assured of the best seed for your garden that the market affords. The cost of seed for the ordinary garden this year 1s only nominal as compared to the great benefit from this source both from an economical and health giving standpoint. You have our seed catalog. Make out a list and have it filled before the rush ~ comes. Mail orders will be filled. Weaver's Hardware