Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 36B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1922 — Page 3

O.A.Billman Aermotor Autroﬁ‘;Oil'ed Wind Mill Oiled only once a yr. Gas Engines, Tanks, Pumps - and Pipes Water supply systems, Well supplies and ~ well drilling Phone 333 - Ligonier, Ind.

Plumbing and ‘Heating ; ane ’By H. E. 7 ROBINSON ~ Phone 218 . Ligonier « = Imds

LIGONIER AUTO TOP 7 & TRIMMING ' Ford Tops While You Wait ey Furniture—Upholstering - All Work Guaranteed Now'is the time to get tops and side curtains fitup for winter.

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers - . Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana e W. H. WIGTON _Attorney-at-law ' , Office in Zimmerman Block * LIGUNIER, [ND - CHARLES V'INKS VAND‘ éON Dealer dnj s £ Menumenss, Vnilh. *Tombstones, : Builing Stone Shampooing and Manicuring Emma €. Taylor Dr. Gants Beskdence, One Door South : of Fresbyterian (Church.

Harrz l;. Benner Hawpatch Best Flours

Manufactured at ,_ { . v Topeka Roller Mill| | Tapeka, Indiana ‘ We offer you our good cheer and ‘best wishes and last but not least our Quality Products. ' , ‘_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 and, small products go further end are worth more than the theaper grades. . . Give us a chance to prove it to you

“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, Midd, and Red Comb Feeds. o Farmer’s bring in your wheat and exhange it for flour it is same as buy‘ing flour at less than wholesale , Your patronage solicited.

. Public Sale. “ Thursday November 9th at 1:00 P. M. at the :Bassett Jersey Farm four miles east pf Syracuse five miles west of Ligonier and four miles east of Cromwell. 2o ; Horses—Bay mare, 1250 pounds about 7 years old. bay mare 1200 pounds about 13 years old. Implements—Oliver walking plow, Oliver sulk plow, 3 section, 90 tooth, spike tooth harrow, 2 section spring tooth harrow, Oliver riding cultivator, double and single shovel plows, Emerson 6 foot mwer, Dump rake, low wagon gear, flat bottom rack with side boards, set double harness, New Tlrea spreader, one fifth interest in ensilage cutter. ; Household Goods—2 burner Florence Automatic oil stove, walnut sideboard, dresser, wash stand and rocker Miscellaneous—lB feet 1% inch steel shafting, 2 12 inch hangers, 1 8 inch hanger, 18x4 inc¢h clutch pulley 3x4 inch splint wood pulley, 12x6 inch split wood pulley, 20x6 inch split wood pulley, No. 4 sharpless suction feed ‘cream separator, 6 inch International feed grinder, 3 H P Hercules gas engine, just overhauled, barn scales, 200 gallon water tank, tank heater, 100 feet one 'inch pipe, 10 inch buzz saw, 100 new fence posts, 140 rods new hog fence, 9 sections portable hog fence, self feeder, twb hog waterers, two new- A shaped hog houses, two three compartment hog houses; shovels, forks etc. Terms—All sums under $5.00 cash. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 8 -months will be given with approved gsecurity with interest at. 7 per cent from date of sale. : ; Marshall S. Libbert - Ike Klingerman, Auctioneer. : Arthur Blanchard, Clerk. 36b2t Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 2 miles northwest of Al-. bion . and one-fourth mile north of county firmary one Thursday oNv. 9 1922.. , ‘ ~ Three Horses ° : 39 Head of Cattle Sheep : Tﬁ / Bighty-six hogs : e ~ Hay and Grain 75 tons mixed hay, 1650 shocks of corn in field. Terms—lo Month at 7 Pereent—| All sums of $5 and under cash. in hand on day of sale; on all sums over $6 a credit of 10 months will be given purchaser giving not with approved seclirity with interest at 7 per cent from day of sale. No purchase to be removed until satisfactorily settled for. 2 per cent off for cash. ' e Palmert & Gler . - Col. John Singleton, Auct., Capt. G. L. Foote clerk. : ; The Pleasant Hill Ladies’ Aid society will serve chicken dinner for 25¢c i : : Rather Humiliating. - It must be rather humiliating to members of the highly paid state utilities commissions to canvass the state making republican speeches in| order to hold their jobs, and this at the ‘expense of the taxpayers they are paid to serve. ‘ The present members of the com‘mission are nothing more than agents for. the corporations and should be turned out. The only way to accomplish this' is to vote the democratic ticket next Tuesday. - . - - Enjoyed the Scenery. Harry Green and Dr. Arnold Elson beat the waters of Diamond lake Monday evening with indifferent success although they greatly enjoyed the magnificent scenery. - old-Fashioned Dance. * An old-fashioned square dance wiil ancient music is advertised for Cromwell Saturday evening, Nov. 4 under the management of Earl Vannette. Botts and Aker orchestra. ‘ - LeCount-Lung. . ...Married Saturday by Rev. F. B. Parker at the U. B. parsonage in thisl city Vassey LeCount and Mrs. Florence Nellie Lung, both of near Cromwell. : » j _ Wanted - | A man to work on farm married or single. C. L. Chamberlin. - 36btt

7 '?/(i\"\ < : S B N - . g . —o oo '-@ ’ fiz ,*- oi‘ K | A K — K 0= ( | '\ PRODUCT . _ At can’'t leak i { because it’s | | made in one | | piece —that’s | | why we guar- | | antee satisfac- | it tiomn or your | | money back. | | \ " ?&-:;&R?ﬁ: /_‘,4,/J‘ 1 The BEXALL Store

NEWS NOTES

W. H. Wigton visited his father in LaGrange Sunday. - {

Mrs. Sarah Zollinger 92, is the oldest voter in Goshen , : ;

For Sale—Winter pears. C. L. Chamberlin. Phone 861. ' 36atf

Arthur Rink of Chicago is a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rink. G .

- Mr and Mrs. Ray Loy and Mrs. W. B Inks visited Fort Wayne friends Monday. : ' 7

John better known as Jack Whetten is dead at his ‘farm home near New Paris aged 70. : :

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisterhen - and guests made a:motor trip to Goshen the first of the week. :

* For the first time in over two years the Kosciusko county jail at Warsaw was empty last Saturday. - :

“'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols of Kendallville wvisited Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Strait the first of the week.

Storage for a few cars in my barn during the winter at s§l a month. Reuben Deeter. - 34atf

Mesdames Nannie Stiver and Con Smith of Benton visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisterhen. ;

Mrs. Ellen Myers Teal died at Kendallville aged 76. She was a sister-in-law of Albert Teal of this city.

Mrs. Tke Myers returned from Cleveland, Ohio where she spent a week vigiting her brother H. 0. Thomas.¢

Mrs. Mary Kane and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Unger and family spent Sunday in Ligonier the guests; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder.—Goshen News Times.

One-Act Play Given, (Sarah Basseft) .

“The Maker of Dreams” a one act play by Oliphant Down was presented Friday afternoon' October 27 by members of the expression class.: * Meerolin Hill played the part of the Maker of Dreams, Gwendolyn Flowers the part of Pierrette and Sarah Bassett the ‘part of Pierrot. . = The story was as follows—*“Pierrot was a poor singer at ya show and Pierrette was a young lady who helped him at home and at the show, too. Pierrette was deeply in love with Pierrot but he preferred the fine ladies at the show to her. The maker of Dreams appeared and told Pierrot of his wonderful dreams. Pierrot found that Pierrette was and always had been his ‘Dream’ but he had just learned of it.”’ . A great deal of ingeunity was shownl in the stage setting and costuming, black and white the conventional colors for the Pierrot, Pierrette . plays were used through out. | Those who saw the playlet were Mrs. Ainsworth Bassett, Mrs. Edith Robinson, Mrs. Ward Hill, Miss Helen Flowers ’2O, and the members of the ‘high school and department. - e is probable that other one act plays will be given from time to time by the members of the expression class under the supervision .of Misy Madeline Gullion. ‘

Not Hard to Pronounce,

Ed Banner:— Another name for the remodeled hotel “Oriental” would not be so difficult to remember or pronounce as ‘“The Grenadier.” Grenadier indicates a bomb thrown ‘while Oriental signifies brightness, splen-. dor, and grandeur. The maids of QOrien are spoken of in the bible. Orient facing the East with a scent trancendant from East to West. 1f you are determined to change ‘the name, Oriental would be a very appropriate one for the building, but why change the name? I believe if a vote were taken two-thirds of the people would decide in favor of the good old familar name Goldsmith. You are never to know who sent this so do not ask questions. Note—No name was signed to the above communication—Editor. :

Jacob Brumbaugh.

Jacob Brumbaugh democratic candidate for county commissioner is a well known farmer who has had a diversified business experience which well fits him for the position he seeks. Born in Orange township he has liv-} ed in that and Elkhart township all| his life and in the more than fifty years he has resided in Noble county he has built up an enviable reputation for honesty and industry which has made him a host of friends ameng the people. It is conceded that the northwestern portion of the county with its heavy population and ifidustries is entitled t representation on- the board. To cast a ballot for Jacob, Brumbaugh next Tuesday will be a worthy act and one which will not be regretted. ek ’ Harrison at Fort Wayne. Senator Pat Harrison one of the most brilliant ' members of the upper house of congress will address a big democratic rally in Fory Wayne Saturday evening. wl Fair at Syracuse. A Community Fair will be held at Syracuse Saturday November 4. A baby contest is to be held in connec- | tion with the fair. - o | Furnishing Goods Sale. On account of remodeling my home I have for sale the following articles four Wilton velvet rugs, sizes from ; Bgcnn to 10x16 a parlor suit three pleces, three rockers, one leather | Morris rocker, a library table. All in |Bood condition and almost good as . D ooimen Sehloss. 0 35atd

Farms For Rent.

~ Located two miles north of Ligonier. Contains 48% acres all in cultivation. Good buildings. ;. : ' 140 acres located five miles southwest of Ligonier, 110 acres in cultivation, 30 acres in blue grass pasture. Good set of buildings. Good farm 121% acres Elkhart county located six miles’ west of Ligonier. . Complete set of outbuildings. Level land 103 acres in c'ulti-} vation, 18% acres in pasture. = 1 Wirite or -call The Straus Brothers Company, Ligonier, Indiana. |

Albert Reed Dead.

Albert Reed aged 89 an old resident of Noble county died at Portland, Oregon, and the remains were brought to Kendallville for burial.

Notice of Appointment.

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has daly qualified as executrix of the will of Newton Ra:rizk, decceased, late of Noble county, Indi-

aY a, e ~ Said estate is supposed to be solvent. B ‘ Jennie M. Sheets, Executrix of the - will of Newton Rarick, deceased. W. H. Wigton Att'y - 35b3w

Notice of Sale of Personal Property. To Harry Mayfield and all others concerned: T You are hereby notified that the charges due the undersigned tradesmen for the repair of the Model 1897 Winchester repeating © shotgun ' 12 ‘gauge intrusted to the undersigned by ‘the said Harry Mayfield are unpaid and are more than six months past due, and that unless the said Harry Mayfield shall call for said property and pay all charges due thereon and expenses connected therewith on or before Saturday, November .4, 1922, the updersfgned tradesmen will on Saturday November 4, 1922 at eight o’'clock P. M. at the hardware: store of Weir & Cowley in the city of Ligonier, Indiana offer said property for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefor for the purpose of raising funds to pay the charges thereon and expenses connected therewith. 4 e October 18, 1922. ; Fred E. Weir and Buel W. Cowley partners doing business under the firm name and style of Weir! & Cowley, Ligonier, Indiana. ! ' L 3h3w

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DLASSIFIED ABS

For Sale—Registered Beagle Hound pups. Earl Kneep. S 2batt

‘For sale two moline mowers cheap inquire of Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. 16a tf

_ For rent, five room house on the river road 2% miles north-west of Ligonier. James Crockett. 26btt

For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches by 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller. : 26btf

“Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. sbtf For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. Thompson or George 'W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture } store. 9btf Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. - o tf ~ Wanted. Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. . 12atf ’

Wanted

To buy corn and oats. . C. L. Chamberlin., Phone 861. ' -34bz!

“These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Best Grain”,’ Says Fred ‘Lamb. “It’s hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried it for years. A neighboring store sold me some :RAT: SNAP. It worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats every morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP.- Haven’t a rat now. They wouldn't east my best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around.” Three sizes, 26c, 65¢, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by A. B. Weaver.—Adv. " Imo.

For County Treasurer.

_ Glern S. Rimmell democratic eandi-. date for treasurer of Noble county to ‘be voted on at the election November 7 will highly appreciate the support of the people and if elected promises to conduct the office with fairness to all the people. 11btf |

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