Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 36B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1922 — Page 4

‘ L < g ' ; £ : “ . ; . i ,”,;) |. - THE | Gifisy : C ol 7 ‘ of e %’ﬁ | WINCHESTER k(/ iy N | STORE |=~ e ] 5 Latest Dance Hit: RE;\LEASED ofirsts on Brunswick. To get the best nce music played by the greatest dance orchestras — get Brunswick dance records—they play on amy phonograph. If you own a phonograph you should hear these wonderful orchestras play these entrapcing selections. Our stock is complete. Comein today. “ e Artist =- Selection =~ Price Isham Jones Tricks’ | L orchestra_" i | ‘Dancing fool’ ; 75¢ Bennie Kruegers ° - ‘Blues’ > v orchestra. °<~ ‘Haunting blues’ =] o; IDe Oriole Terrace - = ‘Georgette’ = - - i orchestra‘: -~ . ‘Keep on building castles’ 75¢ Cotton - ‘State street blues’ - ' o Pickers = ‘Hot lips’ e 75¢ Rudy Wiedoefts’ - “Where the Volga flows’ ‘ Califorﬁnia»ns} i ‘Suez’ , 75¢ Benny Kruegers - ‘Stumbling’ orchestra - ‘l'm just wild about Harry’ 75¢ Isham Jones ‘Some sunny day’ ‘ orchestra , ‘Don’t send me posies’ " 75¢ Isham Jones ©=~ ‘Nobody lied’ orchestra ; . ‘My honey’s lovin’ arms o\ .75¢ Every lover of good music should have the popular selections listed above. Every one perfectly recorded and played by the greatest dance orchestras. To sesure the best-ask for Brunswick dance records-they play on any | phonograyh. = s v . G, | TN WINCHESTER stoxs | Gify s>, | ' L % e Phonef7 , '(Ufilif;") 77 | TLigonier's Leading Hardware @

B e ) 'Ml"n;nn‘m:‘““:"b s‘l Yo= O /) f\“z,‘jfi‘—"-:: .“!.’ ?‘tb‘ Q )g, = i Y Ml . ”f:ii!!}}ff"f"" ‘ | { J7ava) -\ i | St o o\ By & /""} ﬂ ‘h"""saa"“f;' g B S R T R i s:' ;| it / ‘*«":! }:jl‘xj'!‘j | - ‘~ Ll Rt et e w 8

"HOUSEHOLD GOODS Owing to a change of residence’l will sell ata baigain ' -~ iftaken atonce v S e e— Oak Refrigerator, New, made by Ligonier ~ Refrigerator Company. Some good curtains, Kitchen range, Solid mahogany library table, Chest of drawers, Floor lamp large silk shade, Other household articles. These goods must be disposed of at once, so do not de- - layif you want real bargains. g Mrs. Chester Joseph

GLASSES ‘»;..LP'W' o

Only the Best for me! declares the woman who takes pride in the kind of food she - setsbefore her family. ‘ She knows it doesn’t pay to waste her good efforts and her good flour, eggs and other materials by using anything but ROYAL—the best baking powder made. : It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

Dr. Maurice Blue _ « VETERINARIAN ‘Office: Justamere Farm.

' SCHOOL NOTES. (o . 7 (Hsther Parker). = v | ~ Mrs. Tom Green spoke to' the girls of the high school Wednesday afternoon, October 25, in regard to filling out membership cards for the Girls’ Reserve Organizaztion. ; . ~ The annual staff held a short meeting Monday afternoon to discuss engravings for the year hook with a rep-| resentative of the Fort Wayne Engraving company. : i . Mr. Maydole of New York, national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will visit the high school in the interest of the local Hi Y organization Friday, Nov. 3. At the noon hour a luncheon will be given in his honor. About twenty-| five business men will be present at at his Tuncheon which will be prepared by-the domestic science class under the supervision of Miss Swain. The Girls’ Reserve held an organization meeting in the high school building - Wednesday evening, Nov. 1 at 7:30. : : ce g L The members of the Hi Y and .the local committee met "in the gymnasium of the high scheol building Monday night, Oct. 30. After the general meeting, refreshments were served. Russel Smith ’24, who has been absent for two weeks because of illness is now able to be in school. Stapley Johnson ’23, who had his eye injured in the Ligonier-Waterloo game was absent from school the better part of last week. He was able to play in the Topeka game however, Mildred Kimmell is absent from school this week because of the death of her brother Verlie. e - Evelyn McDaniels 24 entertained Mrs. Cleo Moats and daughters at her home Sunday. L 5 ~ Ruth Harper ’23 spent Sunday with Ther grandparents at Brimfield. ‘ Florence Hyde ’25, went to-Goshen Wednesday to consult an occulist. - Ruth Harper ’23, entertained the! members of her Sunday school class at a Hallowe’en party at her honye west of town Thursday, Oct. 26. | The members of the Girly’ Glee club were entertained at a Hallowe’en party at the home of Leona and Mildred Wineburg Monday = evening They were asisted by Marjory Ruby, Irene Nelson, Louise Wemple and Mary Decker. Witches, jack-o’lan-. terns;~black cats and black and gold crepe paper were used to decorate. ‘the rooms. Clowns, old maids, young men and old, gypsies, Turkish ladies, ets., added to the fun of the evening. Prizes were won by Louise 'Wemple and Clara Yoder who were dressed as old fashioned- girls. Those present included Doris Davis, Jane Basgset;; Mary Helen Méntzer, Bonnie Lani, Helen- Smith,’ Gertrude Benthine, Fern Blue, Mildred Smith, Florencfe: Hyde, Louise Wemple, Clara Yoder, Helen Kelley, Sophia Gordon, Mary Decker, Mary Depore, Martha Holloway, Mary Jane Hire, Leona Ameling, Bernice Hite, Irene Nelson, Meerolin Hill, Charlotte Miller, Leona Wineburg, Helen Dunkle, Sarah Bassett, Mildred Wineburg and Miss Frances Boomer. ] : The honor roll for the month ending October. 27 as announced by Mr. Allen was as follows: Freshmen--Floyd Borger, James Coulter, King Ellsworth, Doris Flowers, Dan Inks, Caroline Lung, Harold Nelson, Clifford Parker and Mildred ‘Wineburg; Sophomores, Fern = Blue, Beatrice Cress, Mary Helen '‘Mentzer, Chariotte Miller, Elizabeth Ryan and James Schutt; Juniors, Jane Bassett, Helen Dunkle, Dorothy Emmett, Stanley Franks, Esther Keasey, Helen Kelley, Evelyn McDaniel, Esther Parker and Mabel Wade; Seniors, Sarah Bassetr, Gertrude Benthine, Arthur Biddle,

The Jacob Sheets farm of 160 acres on Lincoln Way one mile | - south of Ligonier. | For particulars inquire of MRS. JACOB SHEETS, ‘ 7409 S. Cavin St., Ligonier, Ind. :

YOU ARE EXTRAVAGANT AU ";;'f.mn";n: AT, T P - @& D | Ah &> 3 s < s iy J}‘ l‘ ?ﬁ,,}n ~h > ,‘\\ o | i {’\ I N . e 5 ﬁ\ @%R :f ‘\%\/(\ X s&\ ,_ R s, L ) & Jlogy, e -~ Q» B F L % . 4}; /}'/j'7f’ % \A__;’.uf\ﬁj'/; e 7 ﬂ & ‘ ; -'f,’ ‘/"’W}/ i '\\ ‘ PUT U@ E\x ‘4’ l ¢ N ’ - L C ,\Q \f»\ START ABANKACCC UNT . RIGHT NOW ~ AND WHEN YOU AREOLD PEOPLE YoU WILL BE COMFORTABLY FIXED . | SOMETHING THEY OVERLOOKED, |o+ iNG RIRIOUNG paneLs | DON'T BE 80 FOOLISH, s e i MONEVIN QURBANK.. /. ol] for o RSAHEIESHYEE EBT v Teßesy o cnmrcary

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDL ..

William Cochran, #Mina Collier, Ruth Clarke, Gwendolym Flowers, Ruth Harper, Hahnah Kline, Rose Lundy, Blossom Miller, Helen Miller, Faye Nelson, Minnie Poschorscky, Gary Smith, Leona Wineburg and Helen Wolfe. o o , The requirements for the honor roll are three A's no grade lower than B- and perfect attendance. : The Senior class with an average of 89. 15 per cent won the scholarship cup for the month of October. :The averages of the other classes were as follows: ~Juniors 88.87 per cent, Sophomore 87.76 per cent and Freshmen 85.41 per cent. ey .+ Basket ball fans should make it a point not to miss the Ligonier South Whitley game, Friday, November 3. The South Whitley boys were the winners of the district tour‘n;amem‘ last spring taking the honors’ from! Kendallville by a score of 16-13. This record is not going to frighten the “Red Devils” of Ligonier, they are going to fight for a victory. Little is known of the strength of the South Whitley girls but they are going to have a merry tussel against the Ligonier girls. ; With a $lOO house for the Ligonier Topeka game standing room will probably be at a premium for this game. Tickets are now on sale fans are advised to secure tickets early and be on the side lines ready to root the two Ligonier teams on to victory. '

Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at publie auction on the Speckeen, farm one and one-half miles northeast of Ligonier on the Hawpatch road, sale commencing 4t one o’clock. e Wednesday Nov. 8. The following personal property to-wit: # Black work horse seven years old. 2 Jersey cows will soon be fresh. | ~~22 head of hogs 5 thoroughbred 0.1. C. sows, thoroughbred 0.1. C. boar,. 15 fall pigs spring gilt. - | ¢ Hay—6 tons mixed hay, 6 tons clover hay about one ton alfalfa hay. 5% dozen brown Leghorn hens, ‘scme Barred Rock hens and pullets. larm Implements—Set double work harness, set single harnes, 4 good lea: ther collars, set fly ncts, wagon, combination flat bottom hay rack, corn bed and stock rack, single buggy, double buggy, John Deere sulky plow, 405 breaking plow, steel frame spike tooth harrow, wood frame spike harrow, 19x16 disec harrow, Internation: al eorn plow, corn planter, new, onehorse cultivator, fanning mill, corn sheller, 36-ft. extension ladder, 700 Ibs. fertilizer, 100 lbs. Morman’s hog tonic hog crates, forks, shovels, ~dump boards, Bluebell cream separator, soft coal stove, bent wood churn and many ‘other articles. = = B i - Terms—All sums of $5.00 and undér cashall sums of $5.00 and over a erodit of 9 months will be given with 6 per eent interest from date. T oA John Speckeen ] E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. - :

Property For Sale,

For sale modern seven room house on the North Side, two. fine lots, cement sidewalk., A barn suitable for garage, good shade and fruit trees. Cemented basement under house 2§ x 28.. Will sell on terms to suit purchaesr. Inquire at Banner office.

Football, Football!

The battle of the century, Elkhart A. A. against the Goshen Elks Sunday Nov. 5, City Park Goshen, 2:30 p. ni. Admission 55 cents. Goshen defeated Wabach last Sunday in a hard- fought contest a drop kick and a touch down proved the deciing factor. 37a2t

First Presbyterian Church Cavin St. Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. :' ‘Residence the Manse 318 Third St. Telephone 345. e Sunday School 9:30 a. m. = Morning Service 10:45 a. m, = Evening Service 7:30 p. m. = Prayer ‘meeting Wed. 7 p. m. “The Church With a Welcome.” Sermon -topic Nov. sth 10:45 A. M. “As the Leaf” Vesper Services 56 P. M Hugh Maydole of New York will speak Note the hour of the second service, John A. Holmes says: “Statistics kept by pastors show that more people are ill on Sunday than the toal for the other six days.” ‘

39th Anniversary,

Jakie Franks quietly celebrated.the 39th anniversary of his marriage at his home in Detroit Tuesday, October 31, and’ the event recalled -many pleasant happenings in Ligonier. He writes to be remembered to his friends. - ; : - e Frank Burely will leave S-Qturday for Anderson to visit a sister and family, L 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shell are over from their White Pigeon Miech., farm to visit their old neighbors. ‘ e —————————————————————————————————————— 1 ' 1 THUS. & FRL, NOV. 2 and Brd. “NORTH OF THE RIOO GRANDE® starring Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels, two of the best and most popular stars of the screen. One you shold not miss. o : SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, : “CAUGHT BLUFFING” starring Frank Mayo, Universal special, alse Chapter 12 of Robinso Crusoe. : .SUN.. & MON., NOV. sth and 6th. ‘“Traveling On”, starring William S. Hart, U know he’s good! Also Queenie, the herse star in “Horse Tears”, a good comedy. :

Stansbury’s Double Store We are offering forv your use and cf)nsideration _some Special bargains in the difterent departments of our Double Store for the next ten days. I can quote the prices but you must come to the store to see the goods.

THE ITEMS TAKEN FROM THE UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT « Men’s Underwear we have selected one of our best Union Suits heavy fleeced in a tan shade at this sale only .......cccccunnu......... 98¢ Men’s Flat Fleeced extra heavy closed erotch best made gnly oo i i i 8199 Men’s ribbed union suit this is another special selected! with care in order to give you the best value for your money only $1.39 Others will charge you $1.75 : ' Men’s extra heavy undershirts fleeced lined only . Bt sesstensenenss | SDC Men’s extra heavy under drawers fleeced Hnedonly Couisiiloiain i io, 890 _Boy’s Heavy Fleeced lined union suits only 65 ctents to $1.25 you can’t beat this garment. P . S

LADIES DEPARTMENT

$l.OO Ladies’ ribbed union -suits this is a special good garment for a medium weight $l.OO with dutch neck short sleeve ‘or long sleeve. B e : $1.25 Extra value at $1.25 knee length or ankle length Sietesssnnneisissnsnssnerssnensrensee 912 D Athena the fine fitting garment made for the stout, the Slim of the medium at $1.75 and $2.00 the suit. o B Silk and Wool. All Wool and part Wool we }}ave’rany; thing you want in the underwear me. - e S ‘ Girl’s Union Suits =~ i . Girl’'s two Piece Suits any thing needed in underwear for the girls. pa _lnfants Wool aßnds, Infants Wool Vests. from 50cents to 90 cents. . -

$3.39 BLANKETS YES ONLY $53.39 70x80 fancy plaid blankets pink and white, blue and White Tan and White only $3.39 This saves you money. 1 B | Other Plain Tan and gray Blankets. < 64x80 heavy weight blankets for the single bed oply ‘2‘.29_:5 70x80 heavy weight blankets for large beds: . “only S:issesaaraeesentnadastusasareisssntsasatsbiniossniasshen $2.89 72x80 heavy weight blankets wear well tan R or gray $3.50 and $4.00 - 72x84 Wool napped in faney plaids you can ~carry out your color scheme with this line of colors pink blue, tan, yellow lavander plaids a beautiful line to select from. e -Stansbury blankets stand for quality that is - what you want. Lo e s Slip 6n_sweaters all colors .... $2.25 to $3.39 ‘Tuxedosweaters $5.00 onup = : ..i,.,t_:*v\_,;;u_‘ L EEETE e s S R e

.~ Come on! Comeon! We are _ready.fpi' you! S Stansbury’s Double Store:

CrystalTheatre FRIDAY, XOWi#vt. . . -. = W sud COBE L A republican speeh by a promln‘ént‘ speaker. - = . = & i SATUBDAY, NOV. dth, . =. o S gl e William Farnum in “MOONSHINE VALLEY”—aIso Al St. John in good comedy. » T : - : : SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV.sand 6 =~ Sy “COME ON OVER” with Richard Dix in Colleen Moore—a sparkling comedy drama, also Larry Semen in “GOLF”. Extra fine program. COMING NOV. 8, and 10. : e Mae Murray in “Broadway Rose”. Greater than “Peacock | Alley and “Fascination.’ ; e s el

L Headquarters“fér » - ~ Ligonier Made Shirts ‘At Prices :That are Right * LEPIRD'S SHOE STORE

‘The time of year is now here when you will want wool and heavy hose for the cool weather. We have a large showing in this department. See us. S : We have Wool Hose, Cotton Hose, Silk Hose, Infants Hose Girl’s Hose, Boy’s Hose, Men’s Hose in all qualities and classes. Our sales in this department is increasing for the reason we give the best values. Ladies’ Wool Hose.from ............1.00 to $2.25 Ladies’ Silk Hose from ................ 98¢ to $3.00 ‘Ladies’ Lisle Hose from ..............cc00..e.. 50C Up Ladies’ Cotton Hose from .................... 15¢ up This one is a special for this sale ladies Iron Clad a heavy weight for Winter only .... 25¢ -Infant’s Hose from ... 15¢ Up Girl’s fine ribbed hose for ............ 25¢ and 39¢ Boy’s heavy ribbed-for ................ 25¢ and 30¢ We want you to try one pair of our hose and if not as represented money refunded. $l.OO CORSET DEPARTMENT $l.OO The J. C. C. and College Girl Corsets are the best made corsets on the market you should Ary one, They fit, they wear, they have comfort, they have the graceful lines that the ladies like. = - SN ARy L Back Lace, Frant Lace pink and white. All prices from $l.OO up to $5.00. 3 | -SOME OF THE SPECIALS FROM DIF- ' FERENT DEPARTMENTS - Outing Flannel gowns ... 00, 980 10 dozen ladies’ outing gowns of a high class quality, pattern and workmanship only 98¢ g‘lhlésggs the cream of the line at the price only The best ‘of all is the one 'we are offering Bloaßi eU o e $1.39 Children’s gowns and sleepers Men’s pajamas You know we are leaders in all special lines. |

- We have ladies’ Bloomers ........................ 98¢ Misses Bloomers ... 65¢ Children’s Bloomers at ............c0...... 50e | EVe al;o'l;haoxlre‘ sagsen ‘ft)é bloomers in these eautiful colors Navy, Green, Purple, Pin Red, White and Black prices from 352’ to % the'yard.‘ : : 5 S A " White. outings at ..inilsiss ot yae : 346‘\6ll~.lig'}}11’c and dbérk ogﬁing‘ga:fgins.-» wide at 15¢ ,86 in heavy outing the yard ... 200 36 in dark outing the yard ...-a-:iﬁ - KNIT 'GOODS DEPARTMENT @ - Ladies’ Wool Gloves, Misses Wool Gloves, ; . Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, all.kinds of .gloves and mittens, infant’s knit’ WJ +hoods and thms est eS se e

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

BLOOMERS BLOOMERS