Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 October 1922 — Page 2

Gravel Road AR Municipal Bonds and other Tax-exempt : ol Uewes | Citizens Bank

Another Heavy Reduction in KELLY-SPRINGFIELD i Tire Prices — ' = - Extra Latge,ﬁCut on oo Cord: . ~ Other Sizes Accordingly ’ : : - BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE 7 LIGONIER, INDIANA -

Advertise in the Banner

% The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD 1B 1; Sheetrock walls and - 1 ceilings are easily and £ ; j quickly erected. For ; ’ ] Sheetrock can be sawed |4 , 2. = and nailed like lumber, 15 ] ﬁ)[ , - Made from rock, SheetH € 7B rock walls are fireproof, 1 | (/7 X g non-warping and non- ! | _a__\_,,‘ l’ P buckling, and are resistant - 1 ’ e - alike to heat, cold and 4‘ — sound., . ' ‘ ; ~!, ! ‘ s | = Let us show you Sheetrock i = W B COMPTON & ~ : Y L S e HOLDEMAN ° | | e e Phone 276 ﬁ

FIaRoS ' - KAarl . ©o o ‘ .and Player pianos at reduced prices. - ‘Guaranteed player pianos at $398 Upright pianos at | 275 . Upright-used pianos and 'rebuilt at $175 to $250 Oak and Mahogany. We ¢lways have bargains in .~ See the new style Victrola ‘We h&;j‘gmﬁ ﬂlleycertain‘;y areali)eatxliles. i 9000 Victor Records fat your isposal, goods .paidfor cash or on installment plan. - Your old instr‘ument taken in at a good figure on a new.one. Call ﬂmﬁ‘l% Ymﬁw& years Honest Service ~ ROGERS & WILSON Soph Main 8t Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

o ¥ The Ligonier Banner : | LESTABLISHED Weet. { Published by ’ "he Banner Publishing Company 4W. C. B. HARRISON Editor e B e e e e S e .’ = " z ‘Published every Monday and Thursday ‘and entered in the Postoffice at Ligo- { njer, Ind., as second class matter. e st 1S S R O S STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET United States Senator—Samueld M. Ralston. 1 Secretary of State—Daniel M. Link. Auditor of - State—Robert Bracken. Treasurer of State—Geo. H. Dehority. , < Supt. Pub. Inst—Daniel G. Meclntosh. 5 . . Judge of Supreme Court—Joseph H. Shea. 1 Judges Appellate Court, First District—Joseph Collier, William M. Bridwell. s Judges Appellate Court, Second District—Valentine E. Livengood. Edwin F. McCabe.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Following is the democratic ticket to be voted on at the November ‘election' in Noble county: Representative. in Congress— Charles W. Branstrator. ~ Prosecuting Attdrney—R. A. Strong State Representative—Dr. J. E. Luckey el | ~ County Auditor—BE .C. Henney | County Treasurer—Glenn Rimmell Gounty Sheriff—William Hoffman Coroner—Dr C. D. Lane 5 _ County Assessor—Jacob Lindsey County Surveyor—C. A. Davis County Commissioners—Second district—W. A. Barhan—Third district Jacob Brumbaugh , ; County Councilman at Large—M W. Young : County Councilmen—First - District M. W. Swager—Second district—John E. Pancake—Third district— W. F. Moree—Fourth district—G. W. Shaffer.

After- More Colts.

When Fred Overhue sold a John R. Kurtz colt to a Chicago neighbor for $5,000 hem ade a snug profit on the deal but when the animal made a record of 2:04 and her value doubled the Chicago horseman had some doubts of his judgment. It was their that ‘he became & fancier with a preference for John R. Kurtz colts. Some time ago he picked up four of the breed and-Spider Kurtz bought of Forda Buchtel made a mile in 2:1714 while Francisco, secured from Dr. Timmis went easily in 2:21. The other two were not tracked.. The other day Mr. Overhue secured two more colts of the same - breed one from Charles Francisco and. the other from Lon Blue. . From these seven promising youngsters the new owner expects' to provide a world beater. ey

Small Boy and Matches.

- A large barn together with 100 tons of hay and farm implements owned by H. C. Kelly two miles east of Waterloo were destroyed by fire. All of the live stock had previously been turned into the pasture field. A southwest wind carried the flames away from the house and other builidngs. Vernon ‘Nodine age 8 son of Jay Nodine a neighbor was severly cut and burned about the face. He came running from the tructure as it burst into flames. This was the first alarm. It is believed the lad was: playing with matches an dset the structure on fire. Thel oss estimated at $3,500 is covered by insurance. Ll e

Will Pave Highway Stretch.

~ Engineers from the state highway department are.soon to begin a survey of the Lincoln Highway between Fort Wayne and Churubusco so thati the contracts for permanent improvement may be made in the spring by contracts made yet this fall. .

To Open Bowling Alleys. About November Ist. W. E. Oyler will open his bowling alleys for the season, Bowling is almost the only diversion which Ligonier men" and women indulge with any degree: of alacrity. It is excellent exercise. :

Eagles to Meet.

Tomorrow Tuesday evening, October 24 a regular meeting of the Hagles lodge will be held. It is desired that all members be present as important business will come up for consideration. : :

( Attend Birthday Dinner,

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Pleasant Hill - came in and partook of a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs: Murphy’s father Orlen Chapman the other day. : ‘ o

Makes No Defense.

Florence Lung of Cromwell was granted a divorce from her husband, George Lung in the Noble circuit court.. Lung made no defense.

Ties Rest Lightly.

- Divorces granted in Elkhart county average about five a day -now, Sunday excepted. The nuptial ties seem to rest lightly over there. Will .You Spend 65¢ on Rat-Snap ..to L Save $lOO7 L . Ole 65c package can kill 50 rats, The average rat will rob you of $lO a year in feed, chicks and property destruction. 'RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves no smell, Comes in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 36c, 66¢, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by A. B, Weaver.—Adv, v dmo . To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin, Phone L. 34bttf

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Appropriate Name For Hotel Closely| - Connected With Early History of | Editor Banner: May I submit you a} suitable name ‘for our mnew hotel, The Hoosier A First of all it is a: name that should command the respect and arouse the pride and interest of every citizen, not} only of Ligonier but of thegentire state the Hoosier state. ' - In addition it has by virtue of its derivation a peculiar significance in relation to the mission of any hotel, a place_that serves the : public its lodging and refreshment. = : ~ We are told that in- the early days \ot Indiana history, a traveler wzo stopped at a cabin seeking food and shelter always received in response to. his first knock the reply, ‘“Who's Yer?” e : i So frequently was this reply made that the early pioneers of our state became known far and wide as a “Whe’s Yer?’ from which gradually developed the now familiar “Hoosier.” Kindly, if };umorousdy was he 8o ‘named, for after the early “Who's Yer” had satisfied himself the would be guest had the quality of a gentleman he opened wide his door and gave his best. That has ever been a “Who’s Yers” way. Just so would we have the countless travelers through our little city knock freel and if there he merit in the knock they will receive the best The Hoosier has to give. T : : Very truly yours, : | . - Helen Houghton Green. ' ' Thursday, Oct. 19 1922.

Several of the big De Haviland airplaines which were returning from the air derby held at Mount Clemens Mich., during last week became lost in the fog and mist which prevailed over this section a week ago Sunday morning one of the pilots became lost about . two miles northwest of Albion and went down to get his bearings. He was on his way from Detroit to Chicago and as his: compass was out of commission he was unable to tell in what direction he was going. After procuring a map and loading up on fifty gallons of gasoline took off and followed the N. Y. C. tracks westward. { -

- The Hoosier Automobile Association has prepared a lot of detour signs to be furnished road and bridge contraetors to post these signs' .at their own expense, but many. fail to do so and motorists have to suffer. It is in the interest of machine drivers that the state association is actng. i : '

The undersigned wil sell at public auction on the Thomas Dukes farm 413 miles northwest of Wawaka and 4 miles west of Rome City on Tuesday Oct, 24. .

Sale commencing at 12 o’clock shdarp the following property to wit. - 4 Head of Horses—Black mare 12 years old in foal wt. 1350, black mare 12 yrs. old wt. 1350, gray mare 6 yrs old wt. 1200, extra good yearling mare colt. All horses broke to all harness. X z

- 8 Head of aCttle—Shorthorn cow Charlene No. 580052 valved Feb. 13 1917 bull calf by side, Shorthorn cow Henrietta No. 809367 calved Mar. 30 1919 bred, Shorthorn cow Ruby of Aakland 4th ‘No. 610813 calved Jan. 9 1915 due to calf, Jersey cow 8 years old giving milk will be fresh in hgay Durham and Jersey cow 8 years old glving milk will be fresh in May, Yearling Holstein heifer a good one Yearling Durham heifer Extra good ‘brown Swiss heifer 4 mo. old.

26 Head of Hogs—2 yearling pure bred Duroc sows with 19 pigs of wWeaning age, b feeding shoats wt. 125

Hay and Grain—2o tons or more of good clover hay in-mow, about 200 shcocks of corn inf ield, about 250 shoc?njo_t corn. in stalk, _ ~ Farming Implements—New Idesl Deering binder, Keystone ‘web loader practicly new, Gale corn planter Walter Wood mower, 3% in. farm wagon like mew grain bed, hay rack, International disc harrow, Single buggy, set double harness, set single harness, set 4 in. bob seld runner, spring 17 tooth harrow Gale riding plo¥, Gale 2 or 3 horse walking plow, Brown riding cultivator, .7 shovel corn cultivator. -

Miscellaneous—2o good grain sacks ball bearing grind stone, Vinegar barrel, anvil, Scoop, Forks, Shovel and many other articles not mentioned. - ‘

Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and. under cash all ‘sums over that .amount.“ a credit of 12 months will be glven at 6 per cent interest from date of sale: purchaser giving note with good freehold security. 2 per cent off for cash. : JOHN W. DUKES .. ~ E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. ' Auction Sale of Lots, | The ‘tract of ground about 360 feet on Gerber Street and about 130 feet ceep being across the strewt from ‘the old Harlan Gibson home will be of+ fered for sale at public auction to the ‘highest bidder, at the office of Both+ Wwell & Vanderford, October 28 1922, 3 o'elock Jn. the aftermoon, . '.,- There i 8 enough. ground for. ahon,;‘ six lots 60x130 feet but the tract wil all be sold without division ‘and bide under $226.00 will not- be ‘considered, Terms: not less than $lOO.OO cash; balance within one .year, bearing six ber centum. interest from date of sale} with privilege of paying moﬁ $lO.OO or over at an ytime and deed) to be delivered when purchase money| is tully paid, with acerued interesti| . In event of failure to- pay, rights} of purchaser shail be forfeited and| amounts paid shall be deemed as the| rental to date of forteiture. | Willlem Gibson. a3b3t|

BELATED SUGGESTION

Lost in the Fog.

Detour Signs Free,

PUBLIC SALE

To Muster in New Company,

Maj. ‘E. H. Fitzgerald of the Third Battalion will go to Ligonier this evening accompanied by Capt. Mlles‘ Bradford of Co. C. Lieut. J. B. Collins and Sgt. Major Cline of the battalion staff, to muster a newly organized. military company of that city. The company is.a large one composed of seventy of the leading merchants and business men.—Goshen News Times of twenty-five years ago. s

Heavy Loss by Fire

A 40x70 foot barn on.the farm of Frank Whitehead southwest of New Paris together with 25 tons of hay, 225 bushels of oats and two farm implements were totally - destroyed. by fire of unknown origin Thursday evening, - : The losg of the building is estimated at about $3,000. and is partially covered by - $1,200 - insurance. The contents were owned by various parties, having been sold at a- public sale on the farm. || |

Hawpatch Best Flours

Manufactured at

Topeka Roller Mill

Tapeka, Indiana

We offer you our good cheer and best wishes and last but not least our Quality Products. =y

Quality is the thing that counts wheather it be a suit of clothes, a piece of machinery or human character, the price of man’s labor is measured by the results he produces, and may be cheap at a high salary. Cost is secondary therefore let your motto be “Not how cheap but how good.” Our flour’s feed sand) small products go further and are worth more than the cheaper grades. =

Give us a chance to prove it to you

Hawpatch “Best” Flours

Consist of

Soft winter and spring wheat blended, Straight, Pastry, Graham, ‘Whole Wheat, Selfrising Biscuit, Selfrising Buckwheat and Wheat, Pure Buckwheat Flour’s Corn Meal, Bran, Midg, and Red Comb Feeds. . 1 Farmer’s bring in your wheat and exhange it for flour it is same as buying flour at less than wholesale prices. G 5 . : | - Your patronage solicited. i | " _FRYE

- vek 35 : i : . | I ‘ I B n -E‘ 7 M>l .I:l : u I I . fiss ; ; i S v | B A . » - In the History of the Ford Motor Company - New Prices ective T tober 17, 1 ‘ New Prices Effective uesday, October 17, _ | . : & R g ) 358 b Ui T 35 S BT 3:i 2 3 . % % S 5 dnt gTS iy iy cf s=¥ : »-4.’85 3 < - Y : : : ass S | ' . » ) AR : et oA . e b s ular G | TG{ iring Regular 29 R ~ One Ton Truck 380 &;¥ X : i ; i N s .. S INY A : : ®e e 2 : : ¥ o 10l § 5 i} S 4 ; e o e - vt : Y Ly ig ; : 4 L & i : B a : ‘:’.. : ; .7 or e:ﬂ 3 : ;4; b‘ ] y 3 : % : : )o6¥’e . . -‘ - : NEALE AT : RS vb “Jed : ¢ 62‘ V,%V,:‘»‘;"'_;. Lf ! ‘ SRre b o & Ll di PG s L a7l : J, 4. 3 ¢ e :' : el 8 LAWY & o . A T s . i ¢ i 3 E;. blFe‘;£y LA s Tpak Lee&¢ES ‘ % AP ,‘_ s Tlal Ak --’ o ali _er ¢ 3 - —Placeyour order now for prompt delivery—apioi sßlileel s R LG L ei S U e st ie R D g el DR e EREEE Wt s L .&;‘;ﬁ%x; Fhretia SR eY e N ol ke o — 54 b e b ‘ 5 ey o S 2 t T q B S o 5 3 i 5 (hes S aacE B i % A - 4 & 34 i;3 % el i e 2 A: L W & gt L 4, ™ A v‘\r -‘,Q'_‘»w an M}" BB = RN -y B B EOE é{ \y - - *%? A N £OO M BWI £ % A 430 sé 5 s‘s»‘?‘{;";s‘3‘s i@s . Y B\ " e B $s 4P bl i e %ﬁ*«é’é T R SRR Rg R e e e A R eR P SSe ey o g a 0 L R R RIS R S S T RTRRIR PR e e iTt ;;.?. iMG %’4?“15 A :_%z ’}‘ ‘»g{% p— | o, " o N «g" P ,Ji’i s 5 e *,\“u\;‘;&» e ’?g} “?Tx.,.,é'g R £ = sLiieer e n AVER Rk %; N ﬁ;ﬂ*ﬁ %‘? BSt el &*.:‘E’w“ R h eSO g ps g S Shat E«r‘\ oO A ,es."f;é =~=:r,-:r::-‘::§' e ;;F":, i. el op “a‘”fr\b”‘F"”;ﬁa"“j%-«?r"ﬂg;;”’lgf‘ﬁ}f\:%ﬁ*g e TR Wi T TR e B S dor b eR TR sPRSR (R St es L eS e R SRR UR T “I\, RIERACE S e T %%@%@%giﬁw‘ éﬁé‘f “a_gg?g:%z ,\‘: il B “;Je,‘, :;{;,’l‘ FTCONTR 5 f?g NGRS j’*tﬁé‘%’é C o Aunrthorized word anga rordson Healere 0 FNOIIC 499 0 0 LAGUL) RORINEPR WD RS - Autonzed ¥oraana rrorason peaiers | | Sqaete ol RR A e e @Méwﬁnma‘%ﬁ&%ﬁﬁﬁ%&ﬁ?ﬁ"“ﬁi‘%ﬁé‘%”wwwmﬁ*‘% L ?5%’“3*” S ,‘;ﬁ;‘,, e e et

Home of the Dodge Car - Lincoln nghway Garage Ligonier, - == Indiana |/ siberling Tires 30x3y Cord. $12.50. ‘ Portage Tires 30x3} Fabric = 850 | | Automobile Accessries M‘échingz Wdrk and Repairing of all Kinds . Ligonier Auto Sales Co.

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2% Federal Farm L 5:% 5:% Federal Farm Loans 5:% Mr. Farmer: You can get a Federal Farm Loan for 5%4% = : A Federal farm loan can be paid any- ¥ ; time before five years by special -arran--3 gement; can be peid at any interest period on and after five years, but ne- : '~ ver becomes due and pays its self off in ¢ - thirty-four years six months. : In case of sale of farm, loan is transferit ‘ able. | gt s 4 i R 9 : In case of death, heirs.are not disturbed : ~ _in their possession. Sty : 2 ~'Statistics show that the average’ farmer : reqtiires 22 years'and 5 months to pay _ off his moitgage. ~ ‘ : Save yourself money--save yourself tro- o . üble--protect yourself againstthe future. | Pay off your short time indebtedness ' with a' Federal Farm Loan and quit | ] : worTIRg. | e e i . g No appraisements can be made while i - snow is on ground. el B - Write for 5 1-2 per cent circular now and get your application "in before Nov. 10th for closing anything on, or before Mar. lst ' Loans made in Noble, LaGrange, Kosciusko, Marshell and _ Elkhart counties. = b e : Est. 1917 $1,314,000.00 loaned from this ‘office " Elkhart County National Farm Loan Ass'n- ..~ 118 North Main St. : - GOSHEN, INDIANA = -

:—:‘"'—-% — :'Zl‘g., Re T P e g g B b < e {‘l?{'{/ BN \;_ A s '~</ P’ THE UNIVERSAL CAR\