Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1924 — Page 2

Jet White Groceteria

PECO Kk Flake Soap ... ... Albe Raisins Seeded and Seedless 12¢ Van Camp Hominer 8. P Van Camp Pork and Beans 10¢ 1 gallon Golden syrup . 1 gallon White Syrhp‘ s e Pink Salmon 15¢ Pafe ML B Carnation Milk ..0..1h0 s v e Pee Bl s

: ‘ : Peanut Bulteryper b ....................... 28¢ L Wrutand Vestdes | A;pples° Head lettuce = Strawberries 'v ,Orangeé Bananas ~ New Potatoes Cabbage Pineapple =~ let White Groceteria

Seasonable Painting

~ Manufacturers of paint are making 1t easier every day for people who wish to do their own work of interior decorating. " You can “do over” that old fumitugé and give 1t that new fresh look---you can renew those unSightly‘ floors and’give them the .appreance of hardwood. You can with your own HANDS and a BRUSH do all those little jobs inside as well as the larger ones and keep the home looking fresh and up-to—da_te. ~ Try Permalac for finishing youw'w)ilzl’ ’}be pleased. . . Weavers Hardware . . Phone 134 -

Banner Ads Bring Results

E. Jacobs & Company We are offering all CLOAKS, SUITS and DRESSES | - at REDUCED PRIQES | Our entire stock of SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS has arrived, everything of the season’s new materials in Cottons, Linens and Silks | OUR DRY GOODS STOCK has everything you can | expect to find in a first-class up-to-date stock . EXIRL SHEQIAE. 00 We are having a special of RUGS, LENOLEUMS and - - CURTAIN MATERIALS . Prices on RUGS very much reduced. ‘ Beautiful pat- " - terns and large assortment to "Select from E. Jacobs & Company e V'nyvGoods,‘ Rugs and Ladies’_Ready-to-‘Wear-Apparel . 5

Calumet Baking Powder 1 Ib. ............... 28c Pl Blogre ... .. . 98 ey Vo e Vao e Creamery Butler . Ap Prunes per lb. 10c Fig Bars 2 Ibs. . B Gi,nger;Snaps 2 Ibs, 25e Red Cross M'acornia-'._..............................»... Tl Red Cross Spagethi ...l The

Supt. B. J. Burris of the depart. ment of public instruction *has approved plans for Indiana Bundle. Day. Wednesday June 4 in a letter to school officials of the state. . :

One million pounds of clothing is needed to save thousands of orphang gnd refugees yof Bible lands, from actual suffering next winter, according to the state committee of Near East Relief. “It means only the giv] ing of a little time for the collection’ of clothes and material which are of little or no value to the owners bul which will give relief and comfori tc those in distress,” says Superintendent Burris. “It is so little to do and we have so much in comparison to the thousands of suffering ones in these Kastern countries.”

- Expressing the hope that Bundle Day wil lbe one of the biggest events of the year, the superintendent suggests that in communities where schools ,are closed there are worthy citizens who wil ltake the lead with the aid of boys and girls. Any garment with wearing qualities will be acceptable. In the orphanages of the Near East children are taught in their industrial classes to re-make the clothing for their own use. , The last bundle day in this city proved a remarkable success. Miss Jegsie Decker was in charge and she accumulated a large quantity of clothing. . &

Mrs. Graham Lyon was down for a vocal solo on the program of the baccalaureate services at the M. E. church next Sunday night. Instead she and Russell Sanders of Wolcottville will render a duet. :

While here on a visit from Chicago Chester Davis went to oGshen hospi. tal Monday and submitted to a tonsil o_peration. A minor operation was also performed on the -babe of Mr. and Mrs. Davies and both proved ‘very satisfactory. , i See Tom Mix Friday and Saturday.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Coming Bundle Day.

Will Render: Duet.

Has Tonsils Removed.

Goat Herds of West ~ | - Yiekd Larse Profits

A generation ago the present site of Central park and the fluts of Harlem to the north were the natural habitag of the goat, says the New York Times. Long since the animal practically disappeared from New York and the Eastern states, but meanwhile has been found to have many valuable uses and bas reappeared again in amazing'numsber on great ranges in the West. - It is proverbial that a goat can live on anything. His appetite is prodig, lous, and it has been discovered that when confined on limited areas all vegetation Is wiped out. To graze great herds of*goats requires wide areas, al. though, the quality of food need not be good, nor the supply abundant. Tha problem has been studied with care by gcientists, and the goat erop as a result increased in value.:

- Today the goat roams the pastures extending more or less continuously from northern California to southwestern. Oregon. Most of the goat ranges are used all the year round. The smaller herds of only a few hundred take care of themselves, but to manage the large herds especlally trained men and dogs are required. Many of the breeds, notably the Angoras, are sheared once a year. They yield valuable crops of mohair. The goat’s meat is also valuable, and their hides Bnd.a ready market. ~ Many of the goats are milked and cheése manufactured on a considerable scale, as In Europe. The goat, instead of being the subject of joke, is rapidly becomIng a valuable source of income, »

Twin Camera Makes “Movies”’ and “Stills”’

Frank S. Wglton of Huntington Park, Cal, is tl?e inventor of a twin motion-picture, camera by means of which it is possible to take moving pletures and individual stills at the same time, : : ’ :

The camera Is really not a single device but two separate machines, working Independently of each other. Any desired still may be made during the course of -the action by throwing the singe-pleture camera info operation without stopping the movement of the subject.: . : ' i : The motion picture part of the camera is fitted with four lenses after the manner of a microscope, by a device snabling any desired set of lenses to je used. One of these is a telephoto ens, used in getting close-ups of .wild zame, ' '

. The Wilton camera was uSed In naking a recent film of big game wnting in Africa. : &

Waters Devoid of Life

. Deserts are usually considered as waterless, but there is a large area if the sea itself which some scientists relieve to be relatively devoid of life, Chis is the equatorial region of the 2acific ocean for a distance of from v few hundred to more than 2,000 niles west from South America. Evilence points toward a great- dearth »f marine life over this vast area. 3ut. Dr. W. E. Ritter, director of the Scripps. Institution for Biological Research, on a recent voyage to Aus ralia and while crossing the western :dge of this so-called marine - desert »hserved several species of sea birds vhich evidently fed on some sort of jea life as the nearest land was 1,000 niles away. &3hip officers also rejorted having seen porpoises which nust also get their food from waters tbout them, 8o that there cannot be in entire lack of marine organisms.

Britisher Saw the Joke

Seated around a table in a London frillroom were some Americans and me Englishman. - A breezy American semarked: “I stayed out so late last iight at a drinking club that when I itarted home I met myself going to the ffice.” :

There was a general laugh. The Inglishman smiled doubtfully. :

Another American ventured: “You iee the point, don't you? Just goodiatured exaggeration.” : - “Yes,” said the Englishman a trifle nore doubtfully, “I see. He would iever recognize himself in that condifon.” . -

Making the Best of It

After trying unsuccessfully to open he door of the pantry, where the ‘akes were, the small boy turned to his irother and said: ' “It’s no use, Tommy. Not one of hose keys will fit.” : “All right, then,” sald Tommy, res dgnedly. “We’ll walt until- mother 'omes home and ask for Ssomething for ieing good boys.” :

Modern Child Is Wise

“And what,” asked ‘the Sunday chool teacher, “is the lesson taught 18 in the :parable of the five wise virfAns?” Nine-year-old Ruth held up her iand. : “That we should always be on the pokout for a bridegroom,” she anwered.,

Time to Be Mirthful “My flance is in most respects quite pod looking, but he has 2 rather long ace.” , .

“Oh, dear, what are you coming to if « has a long face before he is marfed?’—Chicago Post. 0

- Nothing Serious “Stick ’'em up!” ? The cop around the corner heard his and came running. But it was ot a robbery. Only the bill poster eproving his lazy assistant. ‘ For Sale. ' One square post and panel brass bed and box spring and mattress good as new. (an be seen at-my home. A bargain. J. L. Dunning 12bt! I will do plain and fancy sewing for all customers. Call phone No. 833 Ligonier, 12b4t

I, To Meet Friday Evening. Former soldiers of all wars and. citizeng are called to meet in G. A. R. hall Friday evening toymake arrange.ments for the. celebration of Decoration Day. Alll soldiers of the eivil Spanish American and world war together with the W. R. C. are requested to meet at Grand Army hall Sunday morning at 10:15 and to march in a body to the Memorial services at the U. B. church. All the bodies named are urged fc have -their members join the march The union memorial services will be conducted by Rev. J. W. .Reynolds commenciog at i 1 oclock. == - * . In Rather Tough Imeck. = { ‘Wiley DeWitt who had his new Ford coupe stolen; Saturday night while parked on Main street in the downtown district of Ipendallville is still ‘without -the machine and thus far authorities have no clue as to the thieft. DeWitt was attending a-dance at the Moose hall when the car was stolen. The loss was covered by ‘insurance. . Some weeks ago.another car belonging to' DeWitt - was badly damaged by fire near Sturgis.

Lincoin Highway Closed.

The Lincoln Highway will be closed four m_ilesf this side of Churub: usco to allow for the construction of a_new bridge over Blue river it was anpounced by State Highway Superintendent B. €. O'Brien. :

A good detour will be well marked for autoists using this route. :

It will be several wegks before the bridge is completed. . ' :

Shoots Wite and - Self.

- Because a-trip to Europe had failed to benefit the health of himse!t and wife " Stanley Greskiwicz 42 wealthy Polish ' -department store. owner 'of South Bend shot and fatally wounded his wife and then (-onimitteed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The wonian was zisleep when her husband fired the shot. e :

Owiden Drops Dead.

George B. Ogden 68 resident of Milford sincé 1888 and wéll known. onion dealer and manufacturer -died very suddenly at 7 o'clock Monday éevening when he was stricken with apoplexy while conversing with P. H. Clayton in the Hengy Erick meat market:

Imiproving Residence,

Aaron Urieh is : having improvements made on the W. Second street home. The: pitch of the roof is being intensified an dthe house being reroofed with fancy shingles. The remodeling wil lbe very effective.

Appraisement to Inerease,

The Ligonier appraisement-for taxation will be ¥ materially increased when ‘the corporations are included. Corporations are assessed by the state tax board. . . @dvertise in the Ligonier Banner

AT HUDSON'S Silks for Graduation Frocks

CREPE DE CHENES . at $2.00 yard The best quality of crepe de chene you can possibly buy at th§ price. In white and all pretty colors for graduation and summer frocks. , - " CANTON CREPES - at $2.95 yard ' Splendid quality of canton . crepe width is forty inches. - White and popular summer f colors. A quality that will give satisfaction. Easy tc ' make up. "

- Wash Fabrics Linens will be worn this season more than ever before. In all pretty colors. I_Triced 89¢ to $l.OO. - : | Ratines for Summer sport frocks in a wide ‘range of patterns and colors priced 50c to _sl.oo. : . ; i e Voiles forty inches wide many colors and patterns for your selection priced from 39¢ to 89¢c. . Tissues for cool dresses for hot Edajzs 32 inches wide and in many colors and patterns 39c¢ to 55c¢. | : e Sporti suitings plain fabrics- invbriight -sport colors 36 inches wide priced 50c to 59¢

Ladies’ Home - Journal Patterns

They Fit and A% s . fsf?!*‘iu‘q . | Wear - %fig@,@g& - ~ Chief Qualities: . & - INTHE =~ ISR i ey Famous Douglas Shoes . s ' 4 "‘Ez!l}]iwslzl:fi.‘}*l‘ : ~ For a half century q V.L.DOUGLAS . e : mm - DOUGLAS SHOES ‘ - ~ Have stood the test . ;%, . . 'SOLD ONLY BY : “l“:» - Lt S : lllglm B: F. WILKINSON -, WliniT=¥ Headauarters For Ligonier

~ SPECIAL S\Eday - ae Dinner ~ Spring Broilders : ~ Fruits of Season - Roast Chicken Dinner in Four Coarseé "HOTEL LIGONIER

WASHABLE TAFFETA at $1.75 yard 1 Thirty six inehes wide. A . material that is exceptionally nice for summer frocks - White and al Ipretty colors. Also nice for slips or pet-. ticoats. o ‘ %ROSHANARA CREPE at $3.50 yard A { most- desirable fabric for frocks. A graduation ~dress of this material will make a | practical .. -and 1 charming garment for wear the entire summer. -

|_{THE UONco. GOSHENS”INDIANA.

| Saturday Bargains | Real Silk Hosiery for ladies. In black white tan, grey and all popular sunburnt shades the paip 80a:. .= o £ Percales a standard cloth fal 36 inches wide. Blue grey and light colors priced the yard 18c Dress ginghams brands,?chat are ordinarily - sold from 30c to 35¢ the sard. Good selection ~of patterns and colors the yard dbe.. : Dimity waists and overblouses in white and "tan. Sizes 34 to 44. Smart collars and cuffs $2.25 each. & L Group of silk short '3dl"esAse’s ln pretty summer sport colors. Exceptional values each $15.00

. GEORGETTE CREPES ‘at $2.00 yard up ~ Many smart summer frocks for nice wear are being - made~of white or colorec _ georgette crepe. = The material is forty inches wide - and in some very pretty ~shades. - : . =+ PRINTED SILKS -at $2.65 yard up A dainty dress . of printed ' gilk is- mice for summet wear. Some very attractive patterns of 40 inch print~ed silks are on display here.

Ladies’ - Home Journal Patterns