Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 29B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1922 — Page 4

COMMUNITY HOUSE SUBEETDISGUSSED

and the war with Spain should have been specifically named in the law, we ought not to be too critical as the law is broad enough to admit of provision for a patriotic bodies. To authorize the expenditure of of county or city memorials. If by the county the cost is paid by taxation of the whole county; if by a city, it alone is taxed. If the memorial is erected by the county, it is natural and reasonable to presume it would be located at the county seat, with the other public buildings of the county. If a city shall adopt a resolu‘tion declaring its intention to erect such memorial it shall be exempt from taxation for the building of a county memorial, if work shall be begun within one year from the date of the adoption:of such resolution.

To authoize the the expenditure of the necessary funds by a city a petition signed by one hundred. or more adult citizens of the city shall be presented to the common council, after notice as provided, and, if the council be favorable, a “Memorial Committee” of fifteen shall be appointed with power to employ ' expert advisers, architects - and others, said committee to report their conclusions as to the kind and probable cost of erection and maintenance of a memorial regarded by them as appropriate, within six months from their - appointment., . § i

‘After such a report a second petition shall be presented to the council, signed by not less than two hundred citizens and taxpayers of the city, praying for the erection and maintenance of such memorial, and further proceedings shall be had as provided by law, not necessary to be considered at this time. &

Some reader may agree that a community building is a real, pressing necessity, for reasons above given and many others, yet may be of the opinion that because of the present. high rate of taxation and the probable increase of taxes if such building be erected, the project is impracticable at this time. We agree with him. in’ his premise but not in his conclusion.. It is true our taxes are high and in all probability will be much higher. The reason for this is that we are not living as we were fifty years ago, twenty-five years ago: or ten years ago. Today the average taxpayer, the one asSessed with fifteen hundred dollars of taxable property, has many luxuries and conveniences = unhoped for by those of past generations; public . utilities in the way of electric light, city water, fire protection, paved streets and roads, public library, better school buildings and equipment, sanitary drainage and disposal of garbage and refuse are a few of the many items increasing the public. expenses, meaning increased taxation. But would we be willing to return to the old way of living? Most

assuredly no. As a progressive people, mindful of community interests as well as our own, we want more and more in the way of .necessary public improvements and the Community Memorial Building is the best thing in sight for us at this time. Not only will it enable ‘us to pay a debt we owe our soldier boys and afford the community the advantages above detailed and many of which we shall individually enjoy, but ‘it will greatly enchance the value of our property. . What will be the probable increase in.the rate of taxation? That cannot be definitely answered until the cost of the building be ascertained. This, however, can be _positively asserted: the law does not permit the expenditure for such purpose a sum in excess of two per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the

city which, in round numbers is three million dollars and the fund thus produced would be sixty thousand dollars. It is not expected that the building will cost that amount and ‘whatever less may be required, the tax per. hundred dollars will be proportionately less, Assuming that the whole sixty thousand dollars be expended, that bonds 'be issued for twenty years at five percent as authorized by the law, the first payment would be three thousand dollars of principal and three thousand

dollars interest, a total of six thousand dollars fgf} the first payment, which would make the rate of taxation twenty -cents on the hundred dollars, assessed valuation, or two dollars on the thousand, for the first year and would decrease each year thereafter in proportion to the decreased amount of the .interest each succeeding year. Some reader may wonder that trouble is taken ‘to obtain more than ‘the required hundred signatures on the first petition. It is for the reason that it is deemed advisable to ascertain the will of a majority of the citizens before the incurring of the epenses. o’t*_segvlces of architects and other expert advisers necessary before the filing of the second petition. It & majority of citizens and taxpayers indicate a desire for the inmiprovement by signing the first petition, -the council will feel no hesitancy in taking the necessary steps provided by law for the erection of the memorial. It a majority indiacte by refusal to sign that they do not want such memorial, that will Pprobably end the matappreciative of and so ungrattul for the mervices of our boys in the Worlds a‘}&’m&ﬂ*"%ﬁ‘ﬁ*@h”wv‘!v@"\"’fv’,gf‘m ;o ey PN SOENAe 10 Nigh 08 petit-

ion will be known as opposing the movement. : A petition has been prepared and signed by all who have been asked, up to this time, and it is intended that every: citizen, every qualified voter of the city, have the opportunity of in‘dicating that he or she is in favor -of the project. : The petition is as follows: . To the Honorable, the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana: - . The undersigned resident citizens of said city respectfully call to your at-

tention the great need for a community building, adapted to and adequate: for the following wuses and purposes, namely: a memorial for the soldiers and sailors of the war fought by the United States against Germany and Austria, Hyngary and®other wars, a place in which to hold public meetings and headquarters for organizations of soldiers and sailors, aforesaid, of all patriotic organizations, tc provide gymnasiums for the holding of indoor sports and games and for other purposes consistant with its use ‘as a community - memorial building, ‘and ask that you appoint a memorial committee, as provided by section 2 lof" the Acts of 1919 being section 5917b1 Burns’' Annotated Statutes of ‘lndiana, Supplement of 1921, to per< form the duties devolving upon such L‘committee, as in such section provided. o . :

We further requegst that such appropriation be made, as authorized by the law, to enable said committee to obtain the services of such expert adyvisers as will enable it to efficiently discharge its duties. : Those who have signed said petition are as follows: A. B. Weaver, 0. M. Craig, L. K. Thompson, E. G. Thompson, J. C. Brunk, Leila Smith, W. H. ‘Wigton, Jessie E. Decker, W. B. Inks, H. P. Sisterhen, George W. Brown, ‘Charles Cornelius, D. J. Lowe, Lena W. Stansbury, Harry W. Thompson, J B. Schutt, T. E. Cass, C.. R. Stansbury, Eli Jacobs; L. L. Koon, C. W. Weir, C. G. Keehn, W. W. Wood, 'Jennie Drain, W. C. B. Harrison, C. D. Lane, H. B. Brown, L. R. Calbeck, Roswell K, Earnhart, F. P. Bothwell. We take this method of reaching you, as we assume you read one or both our city papers. “If you .favor the erection of the community memorial building cut the above copy o fthe petition from the paper sign your name.and have each voter of your home sign also, then hand the slip to any of the persons above named. - : Unless we mistake the wishes of the people a fine response will be made to this request. : Your very truly : . ‘W. H. Wigton ~ . Stanley Straus ° : oo o U B B oinges s : C. R. Stansbury . Eli Jacobs ; _ : : Leland Calbeck o 3. B Bchntt . F. P. Bothwell : : Committee

sEnjoy Picnic Dinner. Members of the Prograss Club enjoyed a picnic dinner Monday evening at the pleasant home 'of Mrs. .Glade Rupert. After full justice had been done to the feast of good - things, games of a literary nature were the order pursued with great pleasure. Much credit is due the entertainment committee as well as the hostess who left nothing undone wheih might contribute to the enjoyment of the occasion. ' A regrettable circumstance however was the unavoidable absence of a new member, Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison who is still out of town. : : . Club Member

Notice of Closing. ~ The following places of business will be closed on September 23 Jewish New Year’s and on Tuésday October 3rd, Day of Atonement the same being sacred Jewish holidays: ‘E. Jacob’s & Co. ~ , Citizen’s Bank i Mier State Bank ’ * Gordon Brothers : : N. Wertheimer & Sons "Louis Levy The library tax rate in Kendallville has been fixed at 6 cents. : 5

C. A. Gatwood succeeds G. W. Smith as postmaster at Albion. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb offers a real reduction on all corsets and girdles sold during the month of September, T / . 29b4t Mrs. Emma Havens of Warsaw is here today attending the reunion of the 44th regiment. Her husband was a member. : Soy

Fred Starr Tuesday moved the household effects of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnoll to their business place near Mishawaka on the Lincoln Highway. : & ;

Lost, Friday afternoon somewhere on the North Side from a city ‘delivery wagon a 12-gallon keg bearing the name of Oscar Growcock. Finder notify Frank Sprague,

Readers of the Banner will be! pleased to learn that Mrs. Harding, wife of the preréideng who had been] dangerously ill for more than a week is now reported out of danger. { ~ Mrs. Eliazbethr Lamb will be pleased to have thel adies of Ligonier and vicinity call! at the Marinello Shop and see the beautiful - line of hair goods, consisting of transformations, switches, bobs, waves and curls. Special prices’ Quring the month of Beptember. . . 20 b4t

Frank W. Zimmerman is out with a new Durant touring car. + The condition of Hal Green shows »considerab-le improvement. A daughter of Mrs. William Watters near Topeka was buried this afternoon, . | Mary Uebar, aged 68, is dead of Bright’s disease at her home in Ayvilla. : 3

The American Legion c_orgrention{ opeus in Terre Haute Sept. 25th and closes the 27th. o ' 1 The tariff and soldiers’ bonus bills will soon reach the president for his aprroval or disapproval. ¥ vaMi's. Jetter and daughter Louise of Camden, New Jersey are guetss at the Frank P. Wood hqme. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strait of New York state are guests of his brother ‘Ralph Strait and family. : Glen Decker made an automobile trip to LaFayette the first of the week and visited friends. ) ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown and:chil-‘ dren came from Allegan, Mich., and visited at the home of A. Kansier.

For sale, white reed baby cart good as new. Call Telephone No. 345, Ligonier. S 29a2t 0. G. Bowen wil remove with his family into their new home on Easgt Sixth street some time next week. ‘sl‘he Chappell Furniture Co., of Ken-! ‘dallville has been incorporated under the state laws with a capital of $75,000. . _ Willard Moore is a new clerk in the Weaver HardWware store succeeding John Harper who has entéred Purdue university. 5 i o ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Weeks were visitors at the Simon P. Smith home, Mr. Weeks is an ordained missionary for China. v e S L s ' James Kinnison) and wife, Allen Gibson and wife were callers at-the home of David Growcock Sunday.— Millersburg Grit. ;

John Wemple will sell all his farm effects mear Millersburg Saturday and quit the farm. His wife is still in a Michigan sanitarium.: - : - The Banner family is ‘indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marker for some fine tomatoes and grapes from their Pigeon street garden. » - ¢ Carlos, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lane has been chosen delegate to the Hi Y convention at Wawasee to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. Frank E. Miller and Charles Nelson are attending the Leland Miller sale near Topeka today and Mrs. Miller kept store in their absence, i, Secretary of Labor Davis announces the settlement of the shopmens’ strike on about 40 percent of the ‘railways and the balance will soon follow. ! . s

Charles Shell, of Elkhart township, will take charge of a big farm near White Pigeon, Mich., belonging to Green Brothers & Oldfather of this city. . i e Milo Kauffman of Michigan City where he is employed in the Elston hotel arrived in Ligonier Monday and is spending the week with his oldtime friends here. . i f e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson are spending the week end at their Diamond lake cottage while Mr, Jackson is doing some fishing. Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Denning and little daughter Emma Jean will join them Saturday. e = "‘—“—-————— G . The girl members of the senior, Junior and sophomore classes. of the high school will hold a juvenile party at the high school gym tomorrow Friday night having for their guests girl scholars and lady teachers. Nursery games are to be played. N —— L -~ Ice Cream Secial, - = The aLdies Aid Society of. the U. B. church at Burr Oak will have an ice cream social at the church tonight to which everybody is invited.

~ LIBRARY EXPENSE BUDGET AND PROPOSED TAX RATE ; Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of the State Tax Law (as amended at the 1921 session of the General Assembly) the Library Board of the Ligonier Publie Library and of Perry Township, has formulated the following budget showing in detail the funds needed for the maintainance of Library Service during the fiscal year, 1922-1923, the present valuation of taxable property within town and rural districts served by said Library, and the rate of taxation proposed to be levied. \ The following is a statement of Budget valuations and proposed levy: : ~* Proposed Tax Rate . I ' City of Tagomier .ol loda o 088 - : Township of Parry i.o . @ 0 e Resulting Funds, City ...c00pii.52,743.31 ki : v Yerry Townsßip . ... . 1,365.00 o Tetal oD ey L eeaa it : Budget Planned o 0 Books, periodicals and bmdmg.u~sBoooo ' Salaries, Librarian & Assist. .i oo L 0 Jil 150000 + Janitor Service ~/"-m .L.,..........................;'...,........«.»....-..........'..........;.,...5.1.‘..;...........; 540.00 : BRDRITE i wils il bbbl i QOOOO . Supplies, postage freight & express M e o 200.00 i ~+ Maintenance, heat, light water etc i2st b b sLN } Expense of Librarian to State & National library meetings..2s.oo o . \ Totalxﬁ,mmﬁsgmm G The above is a true estimate of :ﬂ}%’ probabTeéxpénﬂ&‘*fmﬁ“Pm{ for the ensuing fiscal year, and to the best of our knowldge the above named taX rate will be necessary fort the support andma"iﬁtenamedlthﬁ%ﬂfy © -~ The City Couneil and Township Trustee is herewith peteitioned in_ ‘accordance Wiﬁbﬁt&% g&L:;VWhVX%““”‘WﬁWW N . Public Library ‘Board of Ligonier, Indiana.© . et iy vl ‘%‘Mﬂm“*m’« a 2 e D Wosanall, B sol ol Bee s e e e R e e e s R s

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, svaracuvAl -

' The Soldiers’ Reunion. = - Out of the 125 survivors of the 44th Indiana regiment only 32 were able to register here today. Letters were \rceiyed from fifteen and there were isixty visitors, H. C. Willis editor of the Waterloo “Press and secretary of the reunion association paid the Banner a visit while in the city. He is the kind who ‘makes friends whdrever he goes. o ; _ At the morning meeting the following committees were named. Resolutions—J. J. Gillette, W. 8. Bittner, E. S. Aldrich Obutuary—Capt.. W. A. Kelsey, Jasper Edsall, A. J. Lippencott. @ * Nomination—Norman Sessiond, J. W. Pearce, J. H. Strong, J. W. Heish

.. Fishing Improves. . Bert Layer of Wakarusa and a Ligonier companion captured eleven. bass in Diamond lake one day the fifst of the week. Harry Gilbert caught six Tuesday and-hauled in a three-poun-der Wednesday alopg with smaller ones. : o i Trouble to Land Him. : Joe Smith while fishing in the Elkhart river one day this week caught a pike which he thinks would weigh 256 pounds. He judges the weight by the way-the big fellow fough ¢ and pulled. iy a 0 i

; , -Goal Is Large, £ 8 The Christian church in convention last week at Winona Lake fixed one million new members within five years as their goal. The church membership now numbers considerably more than one million. @ Has Largest Wheat Yield.Frank Immel holds the 1922 record of having the largest yield of wheat per acre in LaGrange ceunty, 3214 bushels. This wheat was raised on a clay loam farm and is of: the Reck Rock variety. i . Again Smallpox Free. Millersburg and neighborhood. is once more fgree from smallpox the quarantine on the home of Sol Fahl ‘having been lifted. Mr. Fahl was a pretty ‘sick man. : L

° ' Big Falling Ofi. # Returns of taxable valuations from the different counties show a falling off of about 20 per cent in the. state. Albert Berkey the well known dcaler in dynamite had businss which brought him to iLgonir today. The tax levy for the corporation of Millersburg has been fixed at 70 cehts on the $lOO valuation. > =

: W. H. WIGTON : P Atgomey-at-law : v Office in Zimmerman Block : LIGON[ER, [ND Accufatey and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses : replaced. | Mrs. L. P. Wineburg Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electrical Faclal and Scalp Massage - Mianicuring, Shampooing 5 Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Tollet Preparations Halr Goods - Harry L. Benner Auctioneer | - Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : County § Phones

VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR SERY. ING IN THE FORTY.FOURTH : INDIANA' TO ASSEMBLE. | tngonier Residents Preparing to Receive Grizzled Fighters With

" - Good Entertainment. ; ‘The forty-third annual reunion of the Forty-Fourth Indiana Volunteers will be held in Ligonier, Thursday, September 14th. : Program _

Morning session at 10 o’clock. Assemble at City hall to register and receive badges. Informal reception and visiting with comrades, : ~Appointment of committees. \ ~ Dinner at 12 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. | : : PRI

Afternoon Session—l:3o O’clock in Presbyterian church. Music—Sack's orchestra. : Organ Voluntray— Miss. Martha Hutchison. . el ; ‘Hymn—‘"America” by audience. . Invocation—Rev. H. W. Thompson. Music—Sacks orchestra. : Vocal Sole—Mrs. Wilbur Wood. Welcome Address—Rev. J. F. Lutey. Response—Comrade John J. Gillette. S %

Music—Sacks orchestra.’ ‘Recitation—Miss Rosemary Bourie. Address—Department Commander G. A. R. William A. Kelsey. Recitation—Miss Marylyn Hill. Obituary report and memorial. Vocal Sole——’Misg Martha Hutchison.

Recitation—QGwendolyn Flowers. ‘Reading of letters from absent comrades. Sy . Report of committee on resolutions, Report of committee on officers and place for next reunion. ; e Musie. | ~ Benediction. The dinner and musical program is given by’ the citizens of Ligonier as a token of esteem and affection for the old soldiers of the Civil war. Alonza C. Dazey and Hazel L. McCamment residing near Albion are newlyweds. , 3 a 1

L ﬁ | Th t ¥si o : ‘ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ' “The Woman God Changed” a wonderful’ picture—this is a good one; see it sure; also a comedy “High Flyer”. . : SATURDAY ONLY e Marie Provost in the “Married Flapper”, also Chapter Six Robinson Crusoe. : S SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 17.18 “The Lane that -Had no Turning, featuring Agmes Ayres, alse Lee Moran in “Ten Seconds”. : " If its Paramount it Is the best show in town. {

"1 " . Iknew him when } » /hen he was a boy : ; eof us that has not felt the glow of satisfacti : £ he over the outstand satisjaction 7 [ L - , ing success of ali . .A g m_ . a llfCQlong fﬂend! O o e /»;/ ml’ ‘all of a sudden.” Y % Iteu T 4Ay - sudden, when > Yet neither surprisin G LR b you stop to think back over each rising nor g 4 4ot e each step of his progress. v ; i'\”;‘;” g Royal States Rubber Company—makers of U. S _;,-. £t ”/4 ,i{‘;‘ﬁ : Dttt VRS ¢he balanced ﬁerefx“to conceive,make and announce & i y‘ﬁ%@’r;?ﬁ?iﬁf\ / .PN BEReN : ré. tire : X Ng? l Vi i(llﬁﬂ'“”*‘:';\ i plete unity of action in trie?u;v ;h;‘éh there is such com- o '// // ‘/; 7 ~//l.(J( v’\{ﬂga{/ A “‘é' i 3 . 3 A 2w oI " /¢ e A}‘; i will give way before the other. carcass that neither I>A “ ,f// ‘;../}/ 4 j/’ 3 4 Mo/ 4 SR s ¢ N gty Ar o g —— ! Fi“ttoconcei {// ,""i’}"’lf3 ‘a ' ve, make and ann (N 1 il A :“::‘d:fgr mqual._a S for every meed of :’t:'?ce an?lnnce 3 complste i ) ”Zy// r'l“.f 4 4{;.“"-{ P\f’ Fi“:‘ of atity. 4% use under one / ,',;, ?’,’/ .1;1; ; iil“ ,/&%1 to tell the : £5. Y eo« : tire-retailing public about the good and bad in = _#%S ';:.u-: Sl ¢1 it ¥ 2l . (You remember SVY D , a legitimate dealer: the phrase “Go to . ~‘,9/_//,;,_7“_\:\ 4 R g Gese sgts gt e LS S e i 2 L s et X; < R ~"/ Z ¥ " - minds to th?needmfindmm and trade ‘;:? %3 L ~,;/{,4 y o g new ki £ R ) § RS BN\ 91N minds to'she-need of a i kini of ire” JAST ) MINUEHIINNG "5 bette;;-e oalon' (Competition for better and sYL A Yoodwtd iy ] s Qs = [ Dete ues. Greater and Sl Ve 2y __,;,[_,[,._;v_. e\ P tic confidence.) greater pt - ~57 3 (,‘ e f s 7 * (a 7 LN MRV o .&':ir""" e Psciolie &e N N R T { ! m 3]‘ 5 ? "!l; ,»/ <Lo s‘&@; {_\\; N Ml\f:‘;_\:‘i'\; | THESE bighepots along the U. 5. fHJM/0y £ 84S |ANN A\ : p indicate the S-pss 2 "7"/7 g W=R R o D fnm—thQWill : = s S Bf P 2y Asl 7 X § Bral Bl i ol e the Mp Ly PR Y 77 NN el . y route in a price market, Y | 27 B ﬁ fong "N q R ’,. LR it -~ _ Now that so man RBT 7771 RN Vs ~ havegi th”vexdiy“mm RRS £;‘11 4] R T e Biven e £ forqualicy SEECN | sty .¢ [ 740 N N : ingenud.anﬂU.»S."l"’limig . 5:1 /’ <[~ A \\"% e,)A ‘X W = parﬁml.r—.f’ S e : 2 e i 2 ok .’, & 7 :s v AYf . X B and ‘car-owners whose RTN T / Ry A it i 8 has been vision Iy ISR T(] ptGsigh ¢i B }-B, I Bo gl Sl Hisd e . [ [ Vo AT B B G ““l“’, md wh‘t ?', .S 5 { i | 43.!':‘\‘)5 bA< ¥ r - ‘g i - not, are beginning 1 : A UEEHIES KR !81 AT\ R b i ~ member g tore- AN\ SRREE LSS s 4 Y .en - himvtrhe;huth“'“hmw Ry R= B By, ¥§BN A S g & -RNNAW ¢ A 3 - Ce N ¥ eAN ViR vX b . , , ANI B 4 i e ) ¥ : LRSS TS TR BEsd |R T SRR A me G I k<l VAR B AR ox il 83 5{ 484 *:«« R Sby ‘ L BIAGARSE TN )Peos | e R eßy ere Good Tires 30 /A SERE |l} | R A e £ ssrE glb S K Ji g 3 S .Y >n SRR ml' \ L AEY & | 6L N ,v‘.‘3s S ) ".52 5 : : ‘ LAI (AR 8007 RS OIS G P o e x i B ;I“;ﬁ“'fs /68 3o XL “M‘v \ 1§ R 1’;.«, o 8 %‘ » "‘v"},'w“:‘&'k”““.r A B Gy ‘ o MEEENS ‘%\ 2 e RR A so S }s 5% : % LVo 7Eah )" Lel Re A % 4 o Vsl ' U.aTwece. /0 ge S % G 5‘;‘512; O I Moo aitiA f@gx B' E 1 ' LG e RTT o e ii Y ; . ARSI U, SARL NS AN -BT t;;;_vm’,?f:-f« oo £5OO £ 2 o TT L eGG ¥ A f % -&5 L. S. Rayal Cord Tires | /"> b AR -il %?' e ks Tl §TTe s e V T ' 2N TaemN UNIEC Coide o R D. Lhew Parmnan: " e N w%w | WILEUE YIALES | Pamnami B £ i, e Lt O "'f’f"}t‘” L A x%} ';’;"',ff“'-.? ‘Dﬂi‘»m,ﬁr{"*»;VN: sy & 13 lite SITRLIC } j{’.f‘" ; ;Eifsa;’:{" N Y T %% Oldest SO P R LAR P, 1 Eenirter el e s rganisation $n the World m o hundred and || 4B 4rd ) B v 2 e Gel Tel | TR gt Pacsli¥al i 2 ™R TR i o NPT ST B onadbn PAL'3 " Vghq’gf%w,g il S — a i ; ) % 4’\ ,:.*’ e4P 4P ¢PP T J« e ———————————— Ril ~’ﬁﬁ‘:‘"‘v’-’lwwﬂ"ﬁﬁfﬁi\ S R Where You. pex Gl TR MR T e LT eSR WT E L s »Mz‘a*"%‘;m@an e Can Buy .~ LIGONIER GARAGE, | ylnd. . B, S. ARMSTRONG, Wawak, Ind. Canßuy. -o W R e Ind. A 5 ATRATIOG, Vewen Wh o e A i EL R s S " sweville. Indlana, .- o SLERTLr e errior SR AR e g 1‘1;“&-&) f,i%i&*f}e:;j;:Q{xy_\b'ﬁ_kr e \,ﬂ;u@g(«\ Yowai ey »:”<~*"‘a‘ffgf”‘i‘;x 7l ,A,‘éw:n"f TR ff*w'{"“’g“& ~,,* *'4“"‘l@‘%‘3,l?\ls32* R 3«‘,.;‘ %iam wrv i S e 8 Gl he e Sk G “‘”;*%wf*wﬁ’mm‘wf“ﬁ okl LEE A eR v R RS Sl e ..,;-:7-3‘.',9‘;:;:‘—:‘-3.».3»3«,;«‘..;’}-@%:;”31

PHURS, AND FRL SEPT. 1436 '~ o 8L “REPORTED MISSING” the pho to play novelty of the séason a load of laughs and a world of thrills, It ha s what the public wanfs plus and is the type of picture which has only one aim, entertainment, We have seen it and personally endorse it -‘ - & At ‘ SAT. SEPT 16, . : T | “Buck” Jones in “ROUGH SHOD” it has the pep and dash, which you always find in his pletures. i A : SUN. AND MON. SEPT. 17.18 - S ‘ . ‘Anita Stewert in “ROSE OF THE SEA.” She wasted her love on a reckkless youth and was paid in full by his father a fine plcture also, Rudyard Kiplings immortal Classis “The Ballad of Fisher’s = Boarding House” a true feature in just onereel.’ 2 : - COMING WED. THURS, FRL, SEPT. 21, 22 and 28. ~ ' - . NORMA TALMADGE IN “SMILIN° THROUGH” positively the finest picture ever shown In Ligionier. Words cannot do it justice.

~ Winchester Shells 1. New ‘Winchester primer with the fish- e - tail flash—the most successful primer %}@% y } made. Concentrates the flash and inten- %/Zé‘%//j’ - sifies its power. s L |§ss%s? W/{éf” 2. Brass base of highest quality mental in- ‘%%agﬁg,:‘%f sures strength and safety.. i J%@%&ﬁ 3. Powder of standard brands tested for @ gjg:,; ~ uniformity and performance. B o T R 4. Improved Winchester Prestic wadding {m»g provides efficient control of the gas blast. fl==—x g 5. Every shot pellet perfect in size and de- j—“__:;l_:“::;_:“:z:_:;;;ls | gree of hardness. = ~ S 583‘?5_%55?3, ; s sy ,_ tae elelelcle)) 6. Crimp of the right hardness, o @@%939;%69990 s b L [leleleeleleeret 7. Waterproofed paper tube retains uni- !‘a:\fC)QOOOgQ@{GgO@d# <‘ form shooting qualities. e R OOQOQC%”‘J%@@)C% : ' . cf B : : “GOO ‘::_[ -\,)‘ / For hard hitting, evenly .dlstmbuted shot— @@OO@@G@GQQQ patterns always get Winchester Repeater [giitom sty shells. We have the right loads. o :

*, Make our store hunting headquarters. g Winchester ammunition ‘is the worlds’ standard—but ~ costs no more than other makes. Prices on Winchester and - Petemmghells. -+ o : e ’ 12 ga; Smokeless the box ................ $1.05 and $1:15 - 12 ga. Ballistite Chilled the box ........ccc.c0..... $1.20 12 ga. Black the box .............ccccocennnes 85¢ and 90c . . We also have a complete line of Winchester guns at .. lower prices. Also a good 12 gauge shotgun at $lO.OO o ~ .“The Winchester Store”