Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 4B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1923 — Page 4

= SARERY - - of PRINCIPAL . sgour | : F_irst" Consideration

MIER STATE BANK

o T A Complefe 'ln;vesfment L e

LIGONIER’S LARGEST BANK

Advertise in the Banner

Use the Plow Harrow Save Thie il Mones

HARROW WITHOUT DUST

Harrow while the ground is moist and pulverize the clods. It will make a fine seed bed. '

When the plow gets fast under a stone or stump and you back up the plow to release it from obstruction, the harrow is provided with a sliding sleeve on the oscillating pipe which slides back, picks up the harrow and séts it on the top edge of the mold boards of plow. ' : :

You can back up any distance. When the plow goes ahead, the ground coming over the mold board pushes the harrow off into the plowed ground. The heavy ecoil springs hold the harrow down: int 6 the ground and the sliding sleeve” travels back into position. e ‘

- You can turn a_square corner and harrow it. While plowing lands at the end of the field, when the plow comes up, the harrow comes up.. When the plow goes down, the harrow goes to work. It takes care of itself at all times. ' !

- The harrow teeth are turned tapered out of 7-16th round special stock, and the harrow can be adjusted at any angle. The teeth

~ FIFTY-TO-ONE e ! On the Henry Ford Farm using a Fordson Tractor, and a two-bottom plow, plow- ; ing eight inches deep, the draft of the plow was 1,050 pounds and the Plow Harrow 21 pounds. 'The draft was 50 to 1. : i T THE GASOLINE TEST: The Ford engineers’ figures show we harrowed an acre of ground for a penny; thirty adtes on one gallon of gasoline; and one hundred acres - - for a dollar. _ 2 . : i fio ’ : THE KEROSENE TEST: Using three gallons of kerosene at 15 cents per gallon, we harrowed 100 acres for 45 cents. Cheaper than you can feed four houres one meal. ; ‘We harrowed the gronnd while it was moist and retained the moisture; and there - wasn’t a hoof print or wheel tracks on the entire'field. CAN YOU BEAT IT? NO! i ‘ Mr. W. D. Long, the inventor of the above Plow-Harrow will be at our salesroom SATURDAY, MARCH 24th,and MONDAY, MARCH 26th to get you acquainted with the wonderful advantages of this inexpensive labor saving and money making attachment. ~ ~ = " | ~ The public is most cordially invited to see this domonstration, Bo m e Tel e e B alall so K LRey e .~ and farmers are especially urged to be present. = % % *‘Umvfix L JAL W l 5 C . DUG R e R D R e e e W ARe

Attractive Income From Non-Taxable Bonds and Listed - Securities.

LIGONIER’S OLDEST BANK

being small and tapered, the heavy black soil will not stick . fast, likea half-inch square tooth. It will reduce the draft onehalf. ' | i

. A garden rake weighs 2!, pounds, has 14 round teeth, and a woman can pull it. It does the work. :

. The Plow-Harrow has 21 teeth,’ half of the harrow is on the two rough furrows that are being plowed, the other half on the twg smooth furrows. The drafts is 21 pounds. and it does the work. ;

- The lower edge of the bars are sharp and do the leveling. ‘ :

It is hard, dusty and unnecessary work to walk or ride behind the old-style harrows. driving four horses. If you use it when the ground is too moist you will have hoot prints. Four horses making 'five steps each to a rod; going over and coming back, in a half-mile, they make 6,400 tracks with their front feet and the same number with their hind feet, making a total of 12,800 tracks.

If the ground is too dry you will have clods. Neither clods, hoof prints nor wheel tracks make a good seed bed. '

Topeka’s 20th Community Public Sale At J. A. Bowen’s Feed Barn Topeka, Indiana on Wednesday March 28 1923. Sale will begin at 11:30 o’clock sharp. ' ey 15 ead of Horses—Some extra good 3 and 4 yeamr olds, Matched pair, farm chunks, ’feeding. “horses, shipping horses, general purpose horses and a few- drivers. These horses will be sold on a positive guarantee to be as represented. : 10 Head of ' Cattle—Fresh cows, springers and a few young cattle. 50 Hogs—brood sows and shoats weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. 30 Head of Sheep This is a good bunch of Ewes. i L -~ Miscellaneous Articles.—Two sets of britching ‘team harness, a lot of new horse collars, 1 set of single harness, :spring tooth drag, walking plow, 1000 rods wire fence, 500 White cedar posts; 500 creosoted posts, 500 stell post ,” manure spreader, 150 pounds of honey, ome set of hay slings 3 cyphus adaptable hovers fifty chick size, and other articles will be listed by day of sale. 4l . Selling Terms—Sums under $5.00 five per cent, sums from $5.00 to $25 three per cent sums over $25,00 two per cent, cows $l.OO per head, horses $2.00 per head, One half of above prices if not sold. foii

‘" ‘Terms of Sale—A credit of 6 months will be given on all sums oyver $5.00, the purchaser giving nete wita approved security drawing 6 per cent interest from date of sale. All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied® with. 1 per cent off for cash on sums over $5.00. W Harry Bowen, Manager. ‘E. R. Kurtz and H. E. Longcor Auct.

Six room furnished home, all moddern conveniences for rent. See Mrs. Ollie Simmons. / e Aatl 1t is difficult to mention th=2 _Ju'la—delphia Candy Kitchen without ihLinking of fine ice cream. ; 4atf

orystall neatre THURS. MAR. 22 ONLY s B S Anito Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper” also a comedy. | . FRI. AND SAT. MAR. 28 AND 24 o ‘ W The triumph of a strong man’s soul also Ben Turpin in a good comedy. SNANDNON, N 66 . o L ~ %The Face in the Fog” with Lional Barrymore ?and Seena Owen. Here’s the greatest of all famous Boston Blackie crook romances, lavishly filmed with a great all star cast. Also Clyde Cook in a comedy. ' Coming MAR " 27-28-29 . , | . : “THE FLIRT” Booth Tarkington’s hest story. The story deals with family life in a typlecal American family. The character drawing through out shows the master craftsmanship of onr noted - Indiana anthor, This picture is breaking house records everywhere, bt _

o NEWS NOTES ‘W. W. Wood was a Kendallville business visitor Tuesday. = Auburn has a gi'aduating class ot fifty membersthis year. . . - 04 . e L For the best ice dream to be had. in Ligonier see the Philadelphia. datf The Frivolous Club was enterteine(_l this aftérnoen by Mrs. Dwight Wolf. Fine candies 4for‘ Easter =at the Fhiladelphia Candy Kitchen. 3b3t - Importe _‘novélt'ies in Baster candies at he| Philadelphia. 3b3t - > ' /o : + Frank B. Wood and daughter Mrs. Reginald Duke. were Goshen visitors today. = : : = ~ Attorne :Chester' Vanderford had legal busipess which took him to Albion today. 5

. The Social Hour will mee Friday evening in the parlors of .the Presbyterian church. . Do not fail to see the fine Easter display of, choice candies at the Philadelphia. 3b3t The city bowling league will hola three more weekly ,sessons’before the final tournament. Ahaen , e o ~ Pete Regula had all his teeth ex--{ tracted yesterday and he is now tak ing only liquid food. - . : . Kendallville Elks at a meeting lést‘ night pledged $lO,OOO towards the cost of a new home in that city. / l

There will be an Haster supper served at the Sparta Christian church Thursday evening March 29th. ;

Will Cavin of Sturgis stopped over yesterday and visited his parents while on his way to Indianapolis. ]

Harry Green will next week ship two car loads of fine steers weighing from 1,200’ to 1,250 pounds per head.

i The Kendallvilel city council has voted to pave six streets and four alleys during the coming summer.

~ Former night policeman. Cal Fisher is out after being confined to his home of ten days suffering from gall stones

- Mrs. James A. Taylor has been quite ill for ten days at the family home on Grand street, suffering from, throat trouble, = . : B

Mrs. Stump of Indian Village was taken to Goshen ‘hospital Wednesday by Dr. Lane where she was operated on _for appendicitis. :

Alice aged two days infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Long residing nerth of Ligonier was buried at Salem cemetery this' aftérmoon: « .. =

For Sale—B room modern brick house with barn, fruit best location, priced low for quick sale. Inquire of Alba Houser 616 Martin Street Ligopled - 0 3pdt.

Republican editors of the Twelfth congressional district are giving Senator Harry New credit for fur nishing them government garden seeds for free distribution. % . :

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gentry of South Bend report the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Gentry was formerly Miss Lena Smith a popular teacher in the Ligonier schools. S

Mesdames Grover H. Smith and w. ‘H. Laughlin of Elkhart are here visit ing the Louis Marker, John Haysand J. T. Iden families. Grover Smith since locating in Elkhart has prospered. . F : g

On account of the death of -his wife Henry M. Eaton will sell his good 3 and chattles at a public sale at hig home east of Millershurg Tuesday, March 27. 'Mr. Eaton is the father of Mrs, RoHin Bailey of Ligonier.

< For Rent e Ten acres in city limits for corn or oats also 856 acres in Elkhart “township wil lrent for cash or on shares. Enquire John Bussing. . ; 4bat » Palm Sunday in the Presbyterian ; o ChuYel - . A sermon appropriate to the day will be preached at the morning ser” vice 10:46 and there will be special mase, ce e | Vesper service at 5 o’clock. e We wish to thank the friends neigh- ‘ bors and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and other kindness shown us during the iliness and death ot our brother and father, = _ Mrs. Anna Heerman and family g lmeaggn. 0 o Homer S6Chiwine. -

_ “1 Have Other Fish to Fry.”* “I have other ’fiish to fry,” is a novel phrasing of the thought that one has other things to do besides the one proposed by the questioner. It was uttered by the Mad Knight Don Quixote ‘—immortal 'hero of the novel by that name, which had for its purpose the ridi¢uling of knight errantry, and the glorious days of chivalry. kL Cervantes makes his hero read romance and adventure into everything he sees during his journeys through the prosaic countryside, and as a result some painful experiences befall the knight. Don Quixote’s memorable tilt with windmills is a classic story »f literature, and the naive way he explains after the unfortunate tilt, that they were knights when he attacked them, but that an evil influence converted them into windmills to avert defeat and -humiliate’ him, is laughable to the last degree: Y

_ “Charles Efib‘ert Craddock.” Miss Mary Noailles Murfree, who died at seventy-two, was better known to the reading p%lic by her pen name of Charles Egbert Craddock, - A cripple from childhoqd, ‘she sought to repair the family fortunes, impaired by the Civil war, through writing tales of her own region 0f the Cumberlands; and for more| than a generation she was eminently successful.' The e¢ollection of:her‘sl‘f‘ort stories, published in 1884, undef the title “In the Tennessee “Mduntains,” was enough to make her fgme lasting. She continued to write, publishing novels until 1914. All| were set.in the scenes with which |she was familiar, the land in which her great-grandfather, Murfree, settled early in the Nineteenth century. Miss Murfree was one of the really important regional novelists of America—New York Herald. ‘ : : }

i Moving Among the Stars. ' The poetry of motion is a phrase much in use, and fo enjoy the epie form of that gratification if is necessary to stand on a hill at a small hour of the night| and; having first expanded with a sense of difference from the mass of ciyilized man Kind, who are horizontal and disregardful of all such proceedings| at this time, long and quietly watch your stately. progress through the stars. After such a ndc‘turnal recohnoiter among these astral clusters, aloft from the customary haunts of [thought and vision, some men may feel raised to a capability for eternity at|once.—Thomas Hardy. . To|/Each Man His Part.. T 6 shape the whole future, is not our problem; but ouly to shape faithfully a small part of-it, according to vules already knownd. - It is perhaps possible for each of us, who will with ‘due earngstness Inquire, to ascertain .clegrly what he, for his own pat, ought to /do; this let him, with trge heart, 'do, and 'continue doing.-— Thamsas. Gariyle® ' = . . e \ o ‘ . gk " First Presbyterian Church Cavin St, ~ Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. ; Res_iden‘se;the Manse 318 Third*St. Telephone 345. ey : Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ‘ \ Morning Service 10:456 a.m. . . [¥¥eshers 6:00p. M. . 0 ~ Prayer meeting Wed. 7p. m. . “The Church With a Welcome.”

Ligonier Universal Sales Co, ~ i LIGONIER, IND. = . 15 ‘\“fi '~ LOOK -beyond P “‘u\‘\ the purchase - BARSER rice! Tive costs - Ri#N~ =t figured at the end [‘\, . of service will s -If‘—‘ia‘il'lll3 show Silvertowns G U/ BEEE the most ecoB g (B 8 nomical. : R IR , .m;,\;m -\‘ ! G ; “’m:h\ Eaat : A G .1",'!3'““14“'{4,, ; ‘WE 3 *\fi;\r =i '7‘.“,_: e

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DR. DREESE'S / . o ° - Lobelia Paste For Colds, Preumonia and the the host of ills that befalls the home. -~ Do not fail toask C.:S. Griffith for it at the o Rexall Drug Store

FACTORY DEMONSTRATION _ OF THE NEW ~ COLEMAN COOKERS Saturday, Monday, Tuesday - March 24, 26 and 27 K< bl - (oleman (ook ‘5" i We will have a special Coleman -demonstration that will be of interest to every woman in Ligonier and vicinity. Call at our store and see this wonder stove work. ~ Those owning: Coleman Lamps or Lanterns that need repairs or - adjustment bring them in next week. o Weir & Cowley

Jet White Groceteria It Will Pay You { to carefully investigate our prices on fresh - fruits and vegetables as well as the canned and - "packag groceries. @ pon | ~ ~We offer this weele .o | . Finest head _\l»e,ttu‘ce_ ’ 8 l-3¢*p_er Ib. : | - Largejuicy ,erenges - 47c¢ per doz. 7 ke Extra large grape fruit 3 for 25¢ . Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs for 25¢ ' Little Elf hominy. {3 cans for 25¢ ‘- = Jello, all flavors - 9c¢ per packaSe & ~_ Good Luck Oleo 20cper® < : Baconsquares = = ° 18cperlb. [ tn]e Aluminum Percolator with one pound of our 'Spe_Clal_-;, special blend coffee for . SLI9 . We Want Your Butter and Eggs = | e ...,,__..‘ . . L. “WeSelllt For Les . et White Groceteria Read The Ligonier Banner

)BOWERS Colony Brooder

This brooder is a chick-saver and a 8 it ,pertect’iy. hence cuts fael costs In : money-maker: It raises more chicks ' haif. The saving of fuel alone soon and healthier chicks at less cost than . pays for bmer. This stove also * other brooding devices. The stove has = burns hard ¢oal, coke, wood, etc., Snosteel body, hli ta.u'-titghhtt andt has“the;'y— gessfully, : " aintaine & ansor that automstically . - preT STOVE 70 HOLD FIRR ns a steady, even heat day an ek nay ; YOO e R stove holds & fire hete BURNS SOFT COAL, WOOD, ETC.\ ter than any other brooder stove malie. , The cheapest brooder fuel is woft Tt will hold a fire of soft foal or weol coal. The Bowers brooder stove burns 'l4 to 20 hours without sttention. - AN, e Two SIZBS- m M”“B J;‘g T 9‘@-};’;;s._ : e BowWers Brooder’will put an end o ,?.; - z""’.m!”; SR\ ON, . ; ‘chick lossed;-incresse your profits and-pay SN N for it quckly. Stuple. sne. et t 5 li' [NIIR S NSTHE, = overate—tio worry or trouble. Sizes for 509 78 i | ‘;‘l,.‘«“ - - Bnd 1,000 chicks. Low prices. Fully | T S| Lol BNN wntced. twrite NOW for booklet that s A ——— i “ ?R;\:"lQ‘ AN how to make more money raising ehich PNS = TN LN e B ) IR -! ,Efw" iB o 5 ,:v,'v‘(l,l:‘:"‘\.,.:,"ifj.»" ey I2o’> .‘ % E i i ii LLLIU : i ANV + \‘"':,-Vj'-f‘ e . 458 o xk_ 7 P 5 B