Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 28B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1922 — Page 4

WEDM:;EDAI, NEFYL, 6—UNLY . - 2 : “CURTAIN” with KATHERINE M c¢DONALD, the most beautiful woman in the world—a very elaborately staged picture. Also a Toonerville comedy. Adm. 10 and 20 cents. i o THUBSD|AY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 and 8 : LITTLE JACKIE COOGAN IN “MY BOY”. .The kid is Indescribable. To see him is to love him, that’s all. He has a hundred new smiles for you, a hundred loveable pranks—and a tear or twe and you ought to see him shimmy with a hurdy-gurdy. Take my advice and don’t miss “My Boy”. A picture for young and old. Adm. 15, 20 and 25 cents. ' SATURDAY, SEPT 9. ‘ : : k. “SCRAP IRON” with CHAS. RAY. The greatest prize fight picture ever ‘made, from Chas. E. Van Loan’s Saturday Evening Post story. We have seen this clever picture and know you will like it SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 10 and 1L VIOLA DANA in “THEY LIKE ’EM ROUGH”. A splendid comedy drama with a charming little star also Larry Seman in a cracker jack of a comedy, entitled “A Pair of Kings”. L ‘

_Miss Gladys E. Blue, Syracuse and Welter Hoshaw New Paris are newlyweds. The Waca dancing pavklion at Wawhsee closed Monday evening after a big party. 1, Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark had his tonsils removed in Dr. Lane’s office yesterday. v 4

~ Don’t miss the greatest prize fight ever screen at Crystal Saturday with Chas. Ray, = 28a2t

Attorneys Wigton and Vanderford had business before the commissioner’s court at Albion yesterday..

One thousand eighty-three pupils are registered in the Kendallville public schools as against 1,010 last year. :

Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Weir were in Fort Wayne yesterday where Mrs. Weir - attended an announcement party. o

Mrs. Sadie Garvin of Claypool, was fined $lOO on a plea of guilty in the Kosciusko circuit court to selling moonshine. g :

The Harvest Services will be held Fridag evening at the Church' of the Brethren near Wawaka and a representative .of the North' Manchester college will preach. : ;

Hot Enough You should have a New Perfection Oil Stove to-day. We have a stock on hand and if you will give us the word we will see that you get one promptly.

Have you an old oil stove? sc;metimes we take them in exchange.

Fuel is scarce and hard to get. The oil can is the handiest--Beats the Axe. an

Weavers - Hardware . Phonel3d . -

JEFFERSON Goshen, Indiana MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 11

2 years in New York

IRENE

The Best Musical Play Ever Written Featuring entire New York Cast e “and Orchestra: ’lfldwngMilS Mary MOOT?, Ptima‘ Donna . Seats Now Selling " Phone or Mail orders accepted =

~ Miss Eleanor Holloway" will enter Northwestern university at Evanston 111. oo .Mrs. J. L. Graham was called to Lansing Mich by the death of a Sister: . e . s 3 ~ Mrs. Ed Jackson is recoverin’g from a tonsil operation performed in an Elkhart hospital. For sale, buf.fet and dining table, Mrs. L. L. oon, Lincoln Way West. et : L 2822 t Mrs. Jesse Bayes of Elkhart paid a fine of §ll on a plea of guilty to driving an automobile while in astate of intoxication. i

. Paul Ward called home by the death of his mother Mrs. Greely M. Zimmerman returnéd. to ‘his employment in South Bend today.

For sale, a number of good rugs 9x12, and other good -second hand articles' and furniture. Back of Green House, John W. Himes.

Ever see Jackie Coogan shimming? Well take our advice and don’'t miss him at the Crystal, Thursday and Friday. 4 ) 28a2t

Mr, and Mrs. Dan Portner; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Quail and Miss Lillian Bennett are atending thé State Fair at Indianapolis this week. '

Thomas F. English of Muncie has been chosen vice president of the Indiana & Michigan Electric company with headquarters in South Bend.

Mrs. L. A. Hoffman and son Junior arrived from Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday for an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culver.

- For Sale—Cut flowers, bulbs, plants and celery in season. Also beets, radishes turnips ‘and other: garden teack:, - S. C. Wilhelm 24Dbtf

Take our advice-and don’t miss “My Boy.” .It is one picture in a thousand at Crystal Thursday and Friday. a 0 28a2t .

Mrs. Eva Cowell took-a shot across the street at Goshen at her neighbor Mrs. Earl Neff after a heated argument. Mrs. Cowell was haled into court. -

‘Mrs. C. E. Freed of ’Chicago accompanied by her mother Mrs.. Ben Earle of Missoula ,Montana, spent last week here with Mrs. Frank Willits ‘and family.: - -

By the t ransfer record of real estate in Ligonier it d4s learned that Clarence E. Wemple has transferred to Lena Wemple lot 41 origihal plat in this city. e :

_ Léland S. Miller of near Topeka, brother of Frank E. Miller of this city is having a farm sale and will remoye to either South Bend or Mishawaka to reside. ; 2

Mrs. B. F. Earle has returned to her home in Missoula, Montana, after spending a year here and in Chicago with her daughters, Mrs. Frank Willits, Mrs. C. E. Freed and Mrs. U. S. Hampton. ° Ly

The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Wm. Fetters farm two miles east of Ligonier and 434 miies northwest of Waswaka on Monday, Sept. 11, sale commencing at one o'clock the following prdperty to-wit: one horse 12 years old, three head of 'cattle, cow 5 z,ears old giving milk; cow 6 years old giving milk, cow 7 years old will be fresh February 15. . ~Ten head of Hogs, 2 brood Sows due to farrow in November, 3 shoats weight 100 lbs. each, 5 pigs. - -Chickens, 5 -dozen Rhode Island Reds. .

Farm Implements-—Johnson binder in good shape, side delivery rake and tedder combined, good as new, 19 hose Hoosier grain drill, Oliver riding plow, Bryan walking plow, Oliver corn plow, spring tooth harrow, corn planter stock rack, hay rack, hog crate, can lard, 15 gal. jar, two 8-gal. jars, barrel churn, tlepfine, dump boards, bob sleds, Scoop’*board, step iatter, 15 ft. latter, 20 cord mixed wogod dry, 60 gal. gas tank, :Iron kettle, Lard pres, hog hanger, barrel double shovel ‘plow, single shoel plew barrel jof vinegar, brush scythe and other articles to numerous too menttion.

Grain—l 2 tons of hay in mow, Oats in bin, corn in field. ‘ ~ Household Goods—Laural range, cupboard, set of dining room chairs, book ‘case and writing desk combined bedstead and springs, stands, some ingrain carpet, No. 10 DeLaval cream separator, 3 gal apple jell. . Terms of sale—A credit of 12 months ‘will be given for all sums over $5.00 at 6 per cent interest from date all sums under $5.00 cash. Settlement to be made on day of sale. A i o T OMAS. SHELD. E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. o

Takes (oal Agency. - I have taken the agency for the Washington, Coal compary of Chicago for the sale of coal in Ligonier. Soft codl at the lilinois, Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky mines at from $5.50 to $6 a ton. 'The freight charges are ten per cent less than last year. .The freight per ton from Indiana mines is $2.31. From West Virginia and' Kentucky. is $3.36 The price of a ton laid down in Ligonier from West Virginia or Kentucky would be from $9 _to $9.50 and from Indiana mines about $1.25 a ton less. I desire your orders. John W. Himes ‘ - e -28btf

New Postmaster For Warsaw.

Col. Orville B. Kilmer has been named postmaster at Warsaw to succeed L. C. Wann whose term has expired. Col. Kilmer s erved in the Spanish-Ameriean war and in the world war. He has been porminent in the Indiana National Guard for many years and was an employee of the Warsaw postoffice. L -

Sol Henoch left this afternoon for Fort Wayne to join Mrs. Henoch who has been some weeks in a hosital there suffering from stomach trouble. They wil lconsult an eminent specialist in one of the large cities before returning home . L .:. { : . ~ Harry Gale is ill of summer flu. .Mrs. J. N. Denny is a guest of the W. C. Palmer family in Bloomington. There is no change in the Ligoni’er grain prices today. Wheat. bings 95 cents. ; . : Y

William. Brown, Rome City and Helen Nickler, aL.Grange are newlyweds.

L Mrs T H. Croop is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will~Davis, 7 : Mr. and Mrs. Will Davig. celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday. : S

Mrs. Beckwith of the Willard Swartz home is spending the week with Elkhart relatives. .

John Pancake the well known Elkhart township farmer is suffering from a sever attack of lumbago.

Mr. -and Mrs. Claude Harper and children are visiting Noble and Elkhart county relatives. They reside in ’Eafi‘ayette. ‘ ;

Messrs and Mesdames Ed Summers and Dean Barnhart spent the first of the week in Rome - City visiting friends, i NS e

Miss Lucile Bickle a niece of Mrs. Phil “Bickle of this city has left her home in Kendallville to teach in the public schools of LaFayette.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shell residing on the William Fetters farm after their public sale next Monday will remove to a big farm near White Pigeon, Mich. g {ey

The hit of four continents . 1 whole yrinCh’go

~ Mrs, V. G. Horn will leave Saturday to visit her mother who is aged 81 years and has been married 58 years. The aged husband is still living at éven a greater number of years in Chicago. el :

Olin Stansbury who spent his vacation in Ligonier with his mother Mrs, Lena ‘Stansbury, left Tuesday for Chicago. He will resume his studies in Chicago university in about a month. He has business there to occupy his, time for the next month.

: e : : ‘Warrants. for the arrests of Mrs. Eliazbeth Hackensmith, :Miss Stella Rarig, Mrs. Hat Davis, ‘Chick” Corey and “Chub” Stough all of Syratuse, ‘were issued yestreday . In a raid conducted by Officer Bert Mabie and ‘Warsaw policeman liquor: was found at the homes of Mrs. Hackensmith and Mrs. Davis, :

PUBLIC SALE.

To Consult Specialist.

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NEW YORK HAS A BIG HEART

Tired Visitor, Asleep on Bryant Park Bench, Acquired a Hatful . of Pennies.

“New York is certainly a charitable town. Never saw anything like it.” The enthusiastic visitor straightened an expensive silk tie and drew on & glove as he exclaimed: , “I am only in town for a few days, staylng at a Broadway hotel. The other morning I rose late and after breakfast sauntered over to Bryant park. I had been out late the night before—a theatre and a Broadway dance, club afterward, and I felt rather tired. I debated between a taxi ride through Central park to freshen up or sitting down in the square, and finally selected an empty bench. i “I sat there enjoying the odor which was beginning to shew in the grass and trees, and, the air being very mild, I fell asleep. Nothing remarkable about that, although it was a bit public, with the crowd’ cutting past toward Fortysecond street. I must have leaned back on the bench and dropped my hat. At any rate I slept for perhaps twenty minutes.

“When I woke up I found mysel/; sprawled pretty awkwardly over the bench and without my hat. I soon found the hat. It had fallen forward and lay directly in front of me on the pavement. I sald New York was charitable. My experience certainly proves it. As I slept there bareheaded I must have aroused a lot of sympathy. The bottom of my hat was covered with pennies,” . : ;

MEXICAN TREE WITH HANDS

To the Aztec It Was the Earthly Ex- " pression of a Dreadful, Al- . mighty Deity. :

Few instances of the singular fact that nature, possibly for protection, repeats in flowers and plants the shape or appearance of other objects, are more astonishing than the tree with hands. The Aztecs in Mexico were 80 much impressed by it that they offered it most devout worship. To them the Macpalxochiquekitl, as they called it —%“the Hand Flower Tree’—with its blood red hands, was. the earthly expression of a deity, dreadful and alwighty, From the center of each bloom there springs g columnar stem which accurately represents a human arm and wrist, and this breaks into five stamens, which are of a gory hue end arranged after the manner of the human . hand, with its fingers and thumb. The very points of these vegetable fingers are curved like finger tips with overgrown nails. : The Macpalxochiquekitl has its parallel in one of the rarest of plants in Japan—the Five-Fingered- Orange. This dwarf tree, that is seldom more than five feet high, and one of the most crooked, grows its fruit in the exact shape of the human hand fingers, thumb and all. It is a partly opened hand, and the hard pointed nails of the lean, ' yellow fruit-hand are the closest imitation to the nalls of an aristocratic Chinamani|

| Kangaroo Is a Born Boxer. The art of boxing comes naturally to the kangaroo. The mother gives the young kangaroo his first lessons in this mode of. self-defense. Afterward the father takes up the teaching, and with much gentleness and patience trains him to box. When kangaroos box they back off and rush in and prance about very. skillfully. Kach one watches'for an opportunity to strike, and at the same time ‘tries to prevent the other from striking. They cleverly try to move about so as to get the enemy below them on the slope of a hill. The resounding blows they give with their hind feet can be heard far away. The kangaroo fights like a gentleman. He 18 a| good sportsman, even when he is %flg’hti_ng with his enemy. The animals strike with the flat of the foot, and never use against each other their terrible ripping claws. L :

“Only a Man.”

Bdith Wharton, the writer, told this war story: “The American wounded were being brought in from the second Marne battle,” she said, “and’a fussy-looking woman in a khaki unijform and Sam Browne belt knelt over the stretcher and sald, ‘ls this an officer, or only a man? R -“The brawny corporal who stood beside the stretcher gave her a grim laugh and said: ‘Well, lady, he ain’t no officer, but he’s been hit twice in the innards, both ‘legs busted, he's got two bullets in both arms and we dropped him three times without his lettin’ out & squeak, so I guess ye can call him a man.”—Argonaut.

Cromwell News. = = M. Beberich was at Kendallville Thursday. : : : : . .Bert Lobdell of ‘Avilla was here Friday. i e | D. L. Campbell and wife will return to Indianapolis this week. : . Irvin Curtiss returned to Hitesville Thursday. ‘ L e F. Kline was at| Benton Harbor Mich., Friday. Pl o Vernor 'Hursey of Ligonier was here today. aaig : ke

Robetr Maggart and wife moved to Springfield Ohio Friday. . - Schools here open ‘Monday. P. Kiser was at Albion Friday.

‘Mrs. Milo Terry and son of Columbus, Ohio, are guests o fher parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. C .Harsh,

Mr. and Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Lillie Menaugh were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs, John Pancake at thier Elkhart township farm.

; Mrs. Morganthaler of Fort Wayne Wednesday dfternoon entertained Mrs. Louis Levy and Mrs. Maurice ‘Hess at her Wawasee cottage in henor of ther guest Mrs. Joseph Berg‘hoff of Fort Wayne, Lol

After Harvest T Day Sale . rvere Dunng this 7 d&y sfle wew‘ offer beu 'mércha,ndis'é‘ at an extremely low price. It will pay you to antici--4 . pateyour wants. g Real bargain prices for 7 day‘s,A starting - Market Day, Sept. 9, to and »includl= _ ~ ing Saturday, Sept, 16 -

<+ . ENAMELWARE 3 10 quart seamless Water Pail 10 quart Dish: Pan, large Cofifée Pots, priced special at each ........... 35¢ Floor Oil Mops $1.48 value, on sale for 7 days = 89 W : » TURISH TOWELS : . Faney Turkish Towels sold in all stores at 59¢ to 75¢ our special price on 100 for 7 days each 48e T i ARS BE) : ' VANITY BOXES ; 100 Vanity Boxes with fittings values to $1.25 while ey MsL .l Gl i e Children’s Vanity Boxes 59¢ value while 72 last go BEOBEN i s s o AR m_ ’ APRONS AT A CLEANING UP PRICE Ladies’ Aprons $1.19 value go on sale at ................ 89¢ Ladies’ Aprons $1.69 value go on sale at ...... ... $1.19 Ladies’ Aprons $1.74 value go on sale at $1.29 Ladies’ Aprons $2.48 value go on sale at ............ $1.74 e W R eSS SOAP PRICES ARE ADVANCING—BUY NOW P. &.'G. Laundry Soap 10 cakes for ..................... 49¢ Kirks Flake White aLundy Soap 10 cakes for ... 46¢ Rub-No-More Naptha Soap 10 cakes for ... 48¢ Lux Washing Powder 4 boxes for .............. 39¢ ‘Rub-No.More Washing Powder 6 boxes for ... 23¢ Jap Rose Toilet Soap 4 cakes for ..................... 25¢ Hard Water Castile Toilet Soap ,10¢ value 4 eakes 25¢ Palmolive Tollet Soap 12 cakes for ................... 85¢

_ BUY GALVANIZED PAILS FOR LESS HERE 8 quart Galyanized Pails ..., 10€ 12 quart Galvanixed Pails ...............cccccuervirinnnnniiin.. 19€ 10 quart Ga}vfinlzed PRI . 100 14 quart Galvanized Pails ... 24€ o S S A B B ST O S oM, SRI ST ) . BED BLANKET SALE : . MATCH THIS IF YOU CAN, ANY PLACE, ANY TIME Bed Blanket Number B-350, size 66 hq 80 inches weight 3 pounds 5 ounces priced for this sale the BRIE e e e ittt ks SIS W L - OVERALLS ‘ oo Men’s Overalls sizes 40, 42- and 44 in Steifel Blue Stripe worth today $1.50 our 7 day sale price $l.OO Ladies” Hose black and tan 19¢ value in most stores Ty e PRI .ty 10€ Men’s Jumpers made of good quality Blue Steifel Stripe sizes 40 to 44 $1.50 value our price for 7 GV BB o L e SEG Men’s Socks good weight work sock during this 7 Uay 5810 DEIB ... ol L e D ~_ DRY GOODS SPECIALS. SAVE HERE

White Outing 27 inches wide 7 days sale 7 yards $l.OO Light Outing in stripes, checks 27 in. wide 7 yd. $l.OO Curtain Scrim Iyd wide double border effect 10 TGS TOF i bntanuiv b 98 Cretonnes 1 yard wide extra fine quality 6 yards $l.OO Challies 1 yard wide choice selection of patters 6

Gutelius 5 &10

DOES IT PAYTO TRADE AT THE GUTELIUS C STORE? v ' Darning Cotton all colors 5 spools for .................. 10e Paint 15¢ cans 7 day price ... 9¢ Can Rubbers 4 dozen for ..............cccooovcvnciiunnn.... 25€ Wax Paper goes 3 Tolls for ..., 9¢ El Vampiro Fly Powder 4 boxes for .......... 23¢c 098 cans Paint g 0 At ...t s 8% Plike Rolls go &t .. ... ..o 5. obo noe Tudor Square Candles go at ..........cc...coccovrriiiln... D€ Curtain Rods eurved end at ........................... 8¢ Clothes Plus 40 for ... ... ... . e 609% Paper Napkins per 100 at Nel ey Tin Cups no leakers 8 for ............ ... 10¢ Plaly VaSOUNG .o 0T Colgate Taleum Powder at ..., 17€ Palmolive Tale goes at ...........ccccccveuririonen..n. 17€ Seabing' WEBX B MR TOF . e 1 pound Parafine for ... i, 8¢ 16¢: Sponges go at 2 for ..., 1€ Toothpicks go 8 boxes for ..............cccoccoiovniivn. 96 Fly Swatters go at 2 for .................... 136 Flat Shoe Laces 4 pair for ... 9¢ Carpet Beaters 15¢ valne at .............c..c....cc.c.i0.. 9¢ Paper Drinking Cups doxen ................cc..ccoocinn. 96 Canvas Gloves the pair SRR A Lae e e Cyclone Egg Beaters g}o B e e White Yaselue ... o e Marvis Taleum POWAer ...........ccoccoooccomvuvomiviiiinivis 19€ Rolex the dosen ... ... ... ... ... ... 4Be Watch our Windows. and Tables for Specials during this sale. If you can not be here Saturday then come any day or night the following week. Our stock ofall advertiised items are ample to take care of your wants, . e

WALL PAPER WALL PAPER - Our new. Spring line of Wall Papers are arriving, ‘Why not decorate your walls for the long Winter months? As usual, all our Papers will be printed on white stock and our price as always lower, =

: ' CRIB BLANKETS e Don’t buy Crib Blankets till you see the lines we are showing; they have been specially priced at each ..., 8248, $1.48, $1.39 and 95¢ ~ Alarm Clocks guaranteed for one year each .. .. 98c. - Watches guaranteed for one year ................... 98¢ Thin Water Glasses 10¢ value on sale for 7 days at Sl e G s D S9E R R SB A 5 e A sB R 5 ~ THINK THESE RUG PRICES OVER 100 Green Fibre Rugs $1.25 value clean-up price 69¢ Rag Rugs 95¢ value clean up price each ............ 69¢ Rab Rugs $1.39 value elean up price each .......... 98¢ ‘Rag Rugs $1.98 value clean up price each $1.39 Braided Rag Rugs $1.98 value clean up price ... $1.39 Braided Rag Rugs $3.98 value elean up price .. $2.69. Chenile Washable Kpgs %149 value cleaning up priom emeh L s SOO ~ Chenile Rugs, $243 value clean up price each $1.79 Chenile Rugs $3.19 value cleaning up price each $2.19 Congoleum Rugs.39¢ value eleaning up price each 25¢ : : % . ' " ! — .-i“‘ ; e . FINA LCLEAN-UP ON SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Union Underwear 48¢ value go at ..... 33e¢ Ladies’ Union Underwear sizes 48 and 50 59¢ value go at Sesesessnarnrinunariinnsenessiirasssrassesessnssirarannarsiosesanstensnatsesetsssesansse 45¢ Ladies’ Union Underwear 79¢ valune clean up priee 58¢ Ladies’ 15¢ Summer Vests go at 2 for ............. 19¢ Ladies’ Summer Vests 25¢ value go at ... 18¢ Ladies’ Summer Vests 43¢ value go at ............ 33¢ ~ Children’s. Summer Vests 25¢ value cleaning up price SRI s n e s e e

yards lor .. oo biaiiiiiied iik ai v S 0 45. inch Pepperill Pillow Tubing the yard ... 39¢ 42-inch Pepperill Pillow Tubing the yard ......... 35¢ Bl.inch Pepperill Bleached Sheeting the yard 43¢ 81-inch Pepperill Unbleached Sheeting the yard 43¢ Tissue Ginghams values to 69¢ the yard all go at 35¢ T 8 R T SO b s G 'YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS AT THESE PRICES Ladies’ Silk Hose, $2.50 valiue go at ....................... $1.69 Ladies’ Silk Hose $1.75 value go at ........................ $l,OO Ladies’ Silk Hose $1.50 value go at ..................... 89¢ Ladies’ Silk Hose $l.OO value go at ............. 79¢ Ladies’ Bilk Hose 89¢ value go at ............................ 59¢ Ladies’Silk Lisle Hose black only 50¢ value go at Fle el i e e Men’s Silk Lisle Hose black only 35¢ value go at 4 pair for b s st i sss s s abs s dasinsseres 980 _ o ..~ ROASTERS ' Steel Roasters extra heavy priced special for this sale &b ... S, 48¢ 89¢ and $l.OO - ¢ 7 CANDY SPECIALS ¢ : Light Fudge 20c value on sale at 15¢ pound or 2 POURAS O .o nssmasseeisinenns | 0@ Extra fine Jelly or Gum Drops 20¢ value on ‘sale at RO PRURE. it SN it i Sik i < 288 Chocolate Cream Drops 25¢ value on sale the Ib. 15¢Spanish Salted Peanuts the pound .................... 16¢