Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 21B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1922 — Page 4

Wed,, Thurs,, Fri, July 19, 20,21 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “I'HREE MUSKETEERS” nothing absolutenothing that you have ever seen on stage or screen equals this marvelous production 12 reels of enjoyment, thrills, sobs, romance, adventar: action heart throbs and emotion. It is the crowning truimph in mection ..pictures, one show each night. - ©hildren 12years 20c. Adults 30c. = Saturday, July 22 G "~ Bert Lytell in “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” awd a Sunshine comedy, Sunday and Monday, July 23 and 24 - ~ “STAR DUST” with heautiful Hop Hampton from Flaunie Hurst’s famous novel a splendil picture also Larry Semon in “The Show” extira fine comedy. _ i 3 Coming mext Week “THE CONQUERING POWER” with Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry extraordinary feature, e

- NEWS NOTES : Photographs Hieber Studio. 16btf M." L.-Cadlac the tailor is home from an extended visit in North Dakota. - " Miss _Cardlin\g Deming of Topeka, Kansas is a guest at the L; K. Thompson home. - ' . Thec ondition- of Mrs. George W. Kinnison continues to improve in Goshen hospital. ‘ : " The patrol force of the New York Central has been greatly enlarged since the strike began, il The Albion chautauqua opens a five day_session next Monday evening with “The Shepherd of the Hills.”’ . - . . Russell Lonenecker and Miss Alice Burgland of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel, i e ety . Fred Von Blon proprietor of the Midget Cafe under the Banner office is confined to his home by illness today. :

If coal and transportation facilities do not soon improve the industries of Indiana including Ligonier will suffer. - : : dla oo £ Rev. H. N. Thompson for a number of years pastor of the Lutheran church of Albion has resigned to accept a call at Sebring, Ohio. 3 ~ Mrs. Lewis Smalley has arrived home from Crowder, Okla., where she had spent three weeks visiting her mother and sister. ; ‘ : V. E. Canode has been reelected a member of the school board and H. M. Dixon named a member of the library board at Kendallville, " \ Miss Helen Bothwell will come from Chicago university to visit her father Attorney F. P. Bothwell and other iLgonier relatives. ‘

The E. G. and L. K. Thompson families attended the Lambert Murphy recital at Winona Monday evening and were delighted with the performance. 'A meeting of the Second Agricultural district of farm bureaus is being held in LaGdange today witl; a number of Noble county farmers present. L —— ¢ e ‘ A ‘Mrs. John E. Kelle,y Galena, 111, writes to extend her subscription-to the Banner and desires to jpbe remembered to her Noble county friends

SATURDAY IS YOUR LAST DAY FOR PROCURING A PACKARD PIANO AT THE BROWN FURNITURE STORE AT SALE PRICE.' 21a2t

¥ Cromwell may have to abandon their their Labor Day celebration on account of paving the streets. She wants to hold the date for °future years: however,

Mr: and Mrs. D. A, Wiley and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs J. A. Wiley and children spent Wednesday 'in Goshen vigiting relatives. g i

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiley entertained for dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Coyle of Momence, lil. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Piercton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wiley and family of Wolf Lake, . S

Dr. Sam Gants of Providence Rhode Island is expected at his old home here in a week or ten days. When he returns to his home he will be accompanied by his father the venerable Dr. A. Gants of Ligonier. @

Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith en@texj-l tained at Pleasant. View for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose, Robert Rose of Fikhart, Louis Smalley and Mr. and Mrs.. Virgil Todd and son Charles of Ligonier.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Blamer of Johnstown, Ohio, drove to Diamond lake Wednesday to visit their relatives Mr. and Mrs. John :Green. The tourists will visit Detroit, Mich., betorg returning home, ‘ " Mrs. H. Lewis Meyer is recovering from an attack o ftyphoid at the home of her mother in Chicago. The Meyer children were afflicted with the disease, Rev. Meyer has assumed his daties as president of a college in __ Mr. and Mrs. George Swank, the latter's mother Mrs. 8. E. Shafer and

The Race Question.

Rev. S. C. Garrison will speak at the A. Howard Smith farm lawn one and a half miles east of Ligonier at 1:30 Sunday afternocon July 23, on The Race Question and Socialism made plain. Rev. Garrison speaks ‘'with the fire of one whose ancestors endured two centuries of servitude. Everyone is invited to hear this elogquent and masterly . spcaker. The gentleman is one of the most progressive thinkers of. the colored race. Rev. Garrison says: |, “The race question is the old problem o fthe robbery of labor in another guise. The masters recognize no color line in gathérih-% unearned incomes.” 4 ‘

Indiana Income Tax

The number pf\Federal personat income tax returns /for the calendar year ended December 31 1920, filed in Indiana was 189,581 representing net income amounting to $556,061,991 and tax (normal tax and surtax of $15,780,124. : / As compared with 1919 the above figures show a growth of! 59,204 in returns filed, as well asan increase in the total net\ income amounting to $138,738,740 and an increase in the tax of $2,238,879. '

Double Funeral Saturday.

A double funeral will be held Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stout of Kendallville, Mr. Stout died last Sunday when stricken with apoplexy while seining in the Elkhart river while his wife Anna from who he had been separated for some time died Tuesday afternoon o fheart disease after an illpess of only a few hours. She had been living with a daughter in Elkhart while her husband was staying with a son. . .

Smallpox at Millersburg.

~ John. Wemple of two miles east of Millehsburg with. many relatives in tihs county is quarantined with small pox. Several weeks ago his five year old daughter Loshia Jane died of what was ‘then thought to be chicken pox and diabetes. Edward Johns employed in the hardware store in Miilersburg is also & smallpox patient.

Borrows to Pay Debt,

The state board of finance has borrowed $500,000 to pay. pressing debts incurred by the MecCray admonistration. Unless a horde of useless employees appointed to satisfy political claims are dropped from thé payroll theré will be an even greater deficit next year. S .

Strychnine Pills Fatal to Child.

Betty Louise age 1 'year and 9 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlo Fort Wayne is dead, the result of eating three-strychnine pills which she found on a library table. The child died fifteen minutes after taking the poison tablets.

Prbves_ ‘Good Advertisiﬁg.

4 Although the payment of mumerous fines:has cost ¥rank Lisle proprietor of the Rome City dancep avilion, about $5OO it has proven good advertising. His dance stage last Sunday evening was crowded from early evening until midnight. s ‘ e

Snyder Hangs Self.

Frank Snyder .the well known horse man of Hicksville, QOhio suicided by hanging Tuesday -at his home, He was a retired business man andl quite well-to-do, owning several Definance county farms. : i

Death of Aged Resident.

Mrs. Amanda Yeiser aged 76 years widow of the late Henry Yeiser and a resident of Avilla the past fifty years died at her home there Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.following an illness of ten days resulting from paralysis.

To Choose Republicans.

The civil service commission has designated August 15 as date of examination for selection of postmasters at Columbia City and Plymouth. Acting postmasters now are serving at both offices democratic -appointees having been removeds

Mrs. Anna Kauffman,

‘Mrs. Anna Kauffman 73 wife of A, E. Kauffman a retired farmer ofMiddlebury died at her home Sunday night her husband, two sons, six grand children and a great grandchild survive. 3 -

Work For the Carpenters, The South Bend police have reached the eighteenth saloon with ' their wrecking crew. This will make work for lihe carpenters.. ,

Take in Races. : Chauncey' Kauffam ntook Dr, W. A, Shobe Wes Cunningham, Jonas Shobe and John Chothers to the Kalamazoo grand circuit races today. e . . Blue Sells Land, ! - Ben Blue has sold 40 acres. of Benton township land to Henry A. Snider for a consideration of $5,000,

- UNCLE HANK . (o e 2 o b/) \ () {t} ! : ; 7] 2 =\A) ‘ ' ML Whowic After you'ng'folks git married, they want to be careful to have their taillight lit, so's not to be over-run by relatives. : ; &

NEW RECORD FOR JUNE

Sale of Ford Wars, Trucks and Tractors Has Reached 5709 Daily and 22 Continues to Inecrease

Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks and tractors established a new high record during June when according to a statement issued from the Ford factory at Detroit, an average of 5,709 machines were sold daily. , Ford sales “have been showing a constant -increase, each month this year, June being the highest in the history of the company with a total of 148,439 cars, trucks and tractors. Of this' number 6.054 were sold by the Ford Company of Canada and 9,435 by the wvarious European Ford Companies and South American Branches, reaching purchasers in practically every civilized country in the world. With the closing of business for June Ford records disclosed the fact that total sales for the first six months of 1922 were well over the half million mark, the exact figures being 652,261. This is also a new high record as it is considerably in advance of any previous half year period. Ry

July Ford sales are expected to equal and probably eclipse June. The estimated output of cars, Trucks and tractors has been placed ‘at 151,767, althpugh dealers have requisitioned more than-200,000. Lo :

Board is Far Sighted.

. The Ligonier School Board proved far sighted when it purchased last Spring coal enough to keep ike city schools going all winter., It was a test of good business judgment when provision was made for the. operatiol of the schools, no matter how leng the strike may last. . :

A Happy Birthday Party.

Tuesday evening a few of Miss Donelda Eddy’s friends called on her to remind her of her birthday. anniverstary, A pleasant evening was enjoyed. The guests were the Misses Hazel McDowell, Pauline Stetler, Mary Davis of Goshen and Messrs. Frank Cummings, Forrest Rex, Burl Inks and Algof Matson. .

Traffic Law Violations.,

Ray Shel lwas find $1 and costs and Harry Fisher $5 and costs for violating the traffic laws. It cost Shell $ll for permitting his ice truck to stand on the street with the motor runinng and Fisher paid $l6 for speeding. The hearings were before Judge Thompson. . 3

Fail to Get Overlands.

Neil Hontz of Cromwell agent for the Overland automobile was in the city today: from Cromwell, He says it is impossible to procure cars from the factory to supply the demand.

Unusually Fine Coneert,

The open air band concert last night was ‘wel lattended and a unusual excellence, These open air free musicals are a source of much. enjoyment to people residing in the country.

Mrs. Harry Sone of Los Angeles, California has sent Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman a fine bouquet of ever-bloom-ing flowes. Nothing could have pleased Mrs. Zimmerman more, The lady has been ill and confined to her bed but is much improved today.

- Mrs. Léu;y Butt, was over from Syracuse today a guest of Mrs. R. K. Earnhart. : e :

Good — “rinfing : ‘ I m%:lu« h& Mm"""‘w | . , matter is worse then § none. The quality of you | Prmmdaiee } We protues cuty Guolly . ’?-f~ e, L AYS|

v What a Heayy Reward. A tramp saved the south bound Big Four passenger train due to leave Warsaw at 6:58 from dropping inte Walnut creek and being wrecked. While walking along the track the tramp discovered. the bridge two miles south of Warsaw had been destroyed by fire. He notified a farmer living nearby and the farmer in turn telephoned to the Big Four agent in Warsaw and the passenger train was held and later was detoured over -the Pennsylvania railroad. ' -

Later the trmap was given a “lift” on the lﬁg Four work train being carried fro |‘ Warsaw to Elkhart,

Big%Attendanee at Institute. ; .Seven hundred and sixteen \versons are enrolled for the full period of the annual institute of the Epworth Lea-~ gue of thre Northern Indiana Corference of the M. E. church which opened at Wawasee Monday morning and will continue over Sunday. Many tents have been erected to provide living accommodations for the crowd the number of cottages available being far from sufficient. In all more than 1,000 persons are attending the institute. o :

The 1923 institute will be held at Oakwood park but in 1924 it is expected the new grounds at Webster lake will be ready. : Yoo

Dr. T. Wins Second.

Dr. T. took second money at the Ottawa, TIL, state races yesterday. in the 2:12 pace. The purse was $BOO and the best time was 2:08%. There were nine starters. Next week the Timmis- stepper will go at Mendota and week following he will start in the grand circuit races at i'oledo. A rumber of Ligonier.raeé fans will atv the Toledo contests and_ witness the -Dr. T performance. "The animal is going well. : i

thurns” to the West.

Harry Chidister who ecame from three years trip in the west to visit home folks last October has again started west and is now.located in Lincoln Center, Kansas for the present. . S R o

Pancake Road Rushed.

Work is being. rushed on the Pancake road improvement in _Elkﬁh‘art_ township and it is expected the highWay may be thrown open to traffic with in sixty days.. ol

Jailed For Theft.

~ George Rarick formerly of Columbia City but recently of South Bend was arrested in the latter-city.charged with the theft of a gold watch bhelGnging to Joseph P. Ford. ‘ \

. THE PACKARD = PIANO SALE CLOSES THIS WEEK AT THE BROWN FURNITURE STORE. 21a%t

Join Qur HEATROIA Club

o 7 T B Lo B O . Il : !‘\‘\‘ /”T' iI 5 | = ,’ ’ ==l @| | /) 1 i 'T"“x o R 1o» : @ lU\ Ales, Y\ LT s ) T 8 ,35""4 IFclae || eet g : ' oy e [ =S . !“'@f(ﬁ%ﬁ}, 5 ﬂl/}%\:é;ﬁ >~ 7. 'f' p. \\ | ; f7"\u€“§®2~4/,7«l’*\‘w B)) KA ﬂ l SIS €7 ;’f,-irfﬁz'e\«rcg:.‘\ WK Z A | \ V)00 )!\‘M‘) LI Ge ER . f.\{\-" =4l : So\ 5Jd TR R (7~ 117 S!/ ! 7@{:", ":’: e zv; %'"' A L . . ,"‘ ‘.' — s ~~; \-“lL‘l>:"'?.'V‘:“.;.:A:’f" > ':‘ ‘:%?‘ AL SaEnrEE —»——-———— ' N :_:.‘f"'i'.,’.-— : ;:____ : o f a modern ERETTR 7 — ; Nly T 0 with ‘the ful‘nishix:xgtstg any parlol'- : he Heatrola harmonizes ture, an orname B el e e

This is the Gé#aze HEATROLA \ Looks like a phonograph works like a furnace - Heats 3 to 6 connecting Rooms %

The Estate HEATROLA is the new-day heater for small homes, bungalows, apartments and stores, with or WITHy OUT BASEMENTS. It looks like a handsome cabinet phonograph and works like a furnace./ It will heat three to six connecting rooms — even more rooms in some Houses - —circulating warm, moist air, just like a furnace. i It is indeed a furnace— a parlor furnace — beautifully finished in grained mahogdny .enamel. Handsome enough to be an ornament to any home. You don’t have to take it down in Summer, for it is a beautiful piece of furniture. The Eedirola is easy to keep clean. -No iron to black, no nickel to polish. Just rub and dust it with a cloth, as you do your furniture, . o e e As an inducement to order your.Heatrola now, we are making this club offer. You pay only $2 down and we will install the Heatrola at any time you may specify. . =

o COME IN AND SEE IT!. e ! e G ; T “ ‘.j ~ VVELIES €\ RAR VWV lEI Y

The Advantages to be Derived by Buying at Stansbury’s Double Store We will reduce our stock more and‘ your poC_ketbook 'less thz;n any other ie e place you go to trade. This is our slogan. ,

GROCERY DEPARTMENT S Pkg. Post’ Tehsties' ..1................. 250 SPke. Corp Flekes ... .- 1 . .95 Large Jersey Corn Flakes .................... ....12¢ 1 Ib. Calumet Baking Powder .................... 28¢ PelMillc lrpecdn ... ... 0 12 FetMillcamallean . ... ... ... . ... . 6e¢ “Carnation Milk large ean .........c......... 12 Carnation Milk Small can .........cocovvnneeeee 62

SOAP SOAP

Just fer s speeial - . o oo Ghars FonoxsoAp .. ... .00 2B 5 Bars Flake White Soap ........................ 25¢ bßars Bty Seap ... s DR DBarsStarSesap ... o o ibEs 5 Bars American Family Soap ................ 25¢ You Can’t Beat this price - _

DISHES AND GLASSWARE

- In this Department we do not carry seconds, at a low price but the best goods at a low price. @ e .

- Cups and Saucers white or decorated. .- Plates white or decorated G - Fruit Dishes, Deep Dishes, Salad Dishes Covered Dishes. . ¢ o o

JELLY GLASSES AND TUMBLERS ‘, Covered Jelly Glasses the 402 o 0 B 0 Covered Jelly Moulds the doz. _............... 50¢ Water Glasses only the doz. ceermgrrsnniieents 48C : ‘Lemons;_ Oranges, Bananas, - Cabbage, Potatoes, Bread, All delivered to your house free of charge. N 4 . e ,NOTICE THIS . 86 inch Percale Lightonly ... . . . IB¢ 36 inch Percale Dark only ........................15¢

The proofs that you get the best goods at the lowest pficg is to come {0 the Stansbury’s Double Store. _ e Cind e pon 2 ' | - We give you more Special Good Yalue things than any store in the county. :

C. R. STANSBURY

-36 in Voilé ‘white ground work ' neat figUPES. Ll iienibibitii i v it et ORe 36 inch Tissue Ginghams ................... 50¢ 36 inch Tissue Ginghams, Silk Stripe worth 2600 DOW ol sl B 28 inch Cheviot Shirting only ............ 18¢ 127 inch Ginghmas large selections .......... 20¢

-36 inch Unbleached Muslin only ........ ... 10¢ 36 inch Unbleached muslin only ..........., 13¢ 36 inch 'Bleached Muslin ......................... 15¢ Pillow Tubing, Sheeting 9-4° All atthe lowest prices. SUin gl a 0 I

70ins before Qugl2* Joins before Qugl2: e : ot : We offer tosell Estate HEATROLAS: during the next three weeks under a liberal club plan. By joining .our HEATROLA CLUB before August : 12th and paying down only $2, you : are insured one of these wonderful . - heaters, 'installed in your home at .your convenience, ‘and you receive { ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL - TON of coal. The $2 applies onyour = | purchase price. Come in for full par~ X ticialars. > S

As an added inducement to join our Heatrola Club NOW we will give you absolutely FREE ONE FULL TON OF COAL. i , | | We have only a limited number of Heatrolas to sell under this plan, and in any event, the offer is good for three weeks only.. So it will pay you to come in soon. Your $2 entrance fee is applied to the purchase of the Heatrola. And other payments for the heater may be made in small weekly or monthly installments. =~ = 5 e ‘Come in and see the Estate Heatrola. Get our full offer .and terms. Let us explain the construction of the Heatrola and show you a wonderful book of letters proving how ‘well it heats, and how economnical it is. Does the work of a furnace, but uses no more fuel thanastoves - =

DRY GOODS NOTIONS

MUSLIN DEPARTMENT

GAUZE UNDERWEAR

Ladies’ Vests .......cniiiiiiciinn. 200,139¢ Ladies’ Union Suits 34 36 only ................ 35¢ Girl’s Union Suits 6 to 14 years ................ 25¢ . A few broken lines of Men’s Gauze Union Suits at Reduced Prices. ¥

Men’s Work Shirts only .......cc.iieinon. Ts€ Children’s Gingham Dresses 3 to 5 years SIZER ORIy ‘. s ae Linen Crash Toweling all linen crash .... 25¢ Union Crash ¢/ = - oneg e o slO Toweling as -Jow as ... iiidiiiiivini 10

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

You are missing the good values by not buying from our line of silk hose. v . Notice the specials, | . e Fancy Lace Hose gjlk~............cunntinnniinai, TOE Plain Hose, garter top lisle hem thread silk special el ina s o T e A full line of Silk Hose in all colors. Black, White, Gray Nude, Brown, priced ‘spgcial at ol ....;..-...;,."................:.‘.....:.~.';_.........,'. 98¢ These Values are from our higher priced lines. e e

Boy’s and girl’s Hose from ............ 25 to 50c Infants hose black and white ............... ... 15¢