Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 24A, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 August 1924 — Page 4

aid This is the . ~ slogan used by railroads | . and automobiles LNy not apply it when selec_ting your bank. - SAFETY OR SORROW. Mier State Bank Lafgest and Oldest Bank in Ligonier . solicits your business » .. “Ask the Man Who Banks With Us”’

B S iy - __— = Jack Frost i ’ ”~7 i, Keeps out when you f' 4‘ : !if“%% put in Primrose Coal |N« % = ,l:'m‘:fi It keeps the house — 8 Q\“ —| p—" warm and clean and 1 “ ""} ! burns like hard coal ;7 (:,_; o / e -—costs like soft soal. L SU= ‘A‘g By Learn more about it. O\ ~ Also Hard Coal and NV Coke. Let us fil A e your bin today. o "WEIR & COWLEY -

T LARNEYST BIG SEMI-ANNUAL - Of their entire stock of Men’s ‘Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ~and Furnishings—--sale starts Saturday, August 9th ~ Be on hand as the bargains offered are . biggest ever offered in Ligonier. Don't fail to attend this sale—the sale of all sales ' Camey's Clothing Store ~ Read the Big Bill Lett at Your Doer ‘ ;

{ ~ To the Public. s Until October Ist my office ‘Wwill be closed on Thursday atfernoon of each week. : 4 . . L . C.D.Lane, M. D. © Batf F : Notice, [ Until September 1, our office hours will be from nine in the morning te ;fo_ur in- the afterncon €xcent that .on Saturdays will’ be open ‘_alrlf day and ;evening. . ie ' | - W 3 Wipton | ~ Bothwell & Vandarford. ‘ “BLACK OXEN” THIS WEEK . - e : ~ Advertise in the Ligonier. Banner. e e i The Goshen chautauqua opens Wednesday of this week. ; : | : i . 3 s 3 . “Black Oxen’ is»the big sensational ipi(:ture of the year, See it this week !, Mary Jeanette Benfer of Wolf 14:'1,1{( ; ag, been visiting her aunt Mrs. J. A | ey. : ; The Herman Sack orchestra furnt shed music for a golf club dance a! Kendallville Friday evening! :

Mrs. Roy Stroman has been quite ill and was attended by her mothes Mrs. Will Shick of Elkhart township For~Sale electric washing machine used only two months and good as new. Also round Reed baby cab. Inquire of Mrs. Virgil Todd. 21at! - FREE New School Catalog ' outlining Ten Up-to-minute Courses. Address South Bend Business College. e L 22b5t* . D, M. Rench the véteran tinner: paid his Goshen friends a visit last week among the number being- George W Kinnison. - : _ . oOllie Wolf presented the Banner .with a Legion paper published in Oklahoma City which is of much in terest. : ! : ' . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ott and dau ;ghtcr (Georgia attended the Klap {meeting‘ at Elkliar_t Saturday. They were acpom_pamed home by Mr. and Mrs. Don Balyeat who remained over Sunday. - ‘ ~ Mr. and Mrs, John Robbins and twe sons of Camden, Mich., spent Satur. day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Drake. Mr. Robbins is a cousin of Mrs, Drake. oo ' i e * Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Dunning and daughter Hazel of Warsaw drove to Ligonier Sunday and visited at the J. W. Draper home. Jack Draper whe spent a week with the Warsaw Dunnings returned with them. - s Mr. and Mrs; Fred E. Weir and their son John and Mrs. C. W. Hoagland of Ligonier motored from their. cottage at Klinger Lake on Monday of this week and were guests of Mrs. Mabel Huey and her mother Mrs® Rowena { Rowe—lLaGrange Standard.

THE LiGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

FERTILIZER ANNOUNCEMENT = To my fellow farmers and friends who have given me such loyal support in the past, I wish to give m} thanks and in appreciation of youw trust in me I take great pleasure in making this announcement. = I am now in a position to give you ! the greatest value in fertilizers evezi offered you before, in fact, you are now able to purchase the plant ‘food! you need at a price that you can af | ford to use them, and use them liber ally enough to get the very best re. sults, © . e 'I have spent a great deal of time and wm'ko on the edu_cutional side ol commercial plant food and fertilizes analysis to members of our Count} Farm Bureau, and also neighboring County Farm Bureaus, and while ! find no- fault with your advancement along the lines of education, the reas thing I have always found you mosi interested in was the cost, What will it cost to use vour fertilizer compared ‘to. a ready mixed 2-12-2, 2.16-2 or 3 ton of 16% acid, or what I have been using? 1 am going to present this ‘cost to you im such a plain, concise simple form that there will not be any reason why yvou cannot understand it At 2.12-2 contains two units of nt trogen twelve units of phhsph'at'.e' ane two units of potash making combined tog.ethen in a ton gixteen units o) plant food ,and the price to you H I am not mistaken is $36.00 per ton which makes the cost per unit 1-6 of 236000 or $2.25. Now the !Farm

Bureau price for those same sixteen units of combined plant food is $19.82 wiheh makes thec ost of one uni! $1.24. This price per unit is sl.o] cheaper than ready mixed, and ie $16.16 cheaper per ton and will make yvou a !saving on each acre sowed "t wheat of $1.66. You farmers tha! have always wanted to take your va. eat’ion‘ when the city man does, and are afraid you cannot use Home Mixed Fertilizer, I believe my Company will support me in making a contract te mix your fertilizer, drill your wheat and furnish the drill if you will ak low $1.66 acre for doing this work and 1 assure you only capable mep will be hired for this service to you

. Propaganda of all kinds is ‘raised against .the farmer mixing his ow?n fertilizer by fertilizer manufacturers an dtheir agents -and I will frankly say, I do not censor them a bit for this work is certainly rough .on - them Anaconda superior-phosphate is the only phosphate possible and practic able for this work, Low grades have plaster of paris in them which causes them to harden. ~“Sulphate of Am. monia and potash are now bought at wholesale by the Anaconda Sales Com: pany, and furnished -at cost plus freight to their agents which makes this work and price possible. : I can meet every objection that any one can raise against home-miXed fertilizer, and I have -yet to meet the man who has had trouble with home mixed fertilizer . who_did not admit that he himself was at fault and not the fertilizer and as to conditioners if we find that we need them it will be easy for us to get for you blood meal bone phosphate or fertilize: tankage. Of course to use these con ditioners which are the finest in the world would increase your cost some! what in accordance with the amount you would have to handle, or lower the analysis if we did not, -

| We are giving you the highest grade )pl’ant foods which are the cheapes! from availability standpoint, and we 'belieVe if you need for any reason fc recondition a little home-mixed-ferti. "lizer you will safe guard yourself by ‘screening a little dirt and having It on hand. The dirt you certainly can furnish yourself cheaper than any one else on -earth, and the lime you can buy at any lumber yard at sixty cents per 100 pounds, . Feliow Farmers, I have made this service to you possible by hard study and diligent work, and the presen! position I am holding was not given me with a silver spoon. I have ob. ligations, and I must make . good i I am to keep on representing and safe quarding your interest. I am asking your patronage and endorsement tc your neighbors _if you like this service and you feell that I am worthy of your support. L l

Sgd. Tim E. Gaby. Authorized Sales & Distributing Agt For Aanaconda Sales Company, Anaconda Tripple Supply Phosphate Ammonia Sulphate and Potash. e ; Is Greatly Improved. ; Clayton Hutchings who recently submitted to a serious operation in Goshen hospital is greatly improved and says he feels better than for a number of years. The gentleman was down town Saturday. ' Monthly Gasolne Tax, The total of gasoline tax collection in Indiana received in July the fifst month of the second year of colleéction of the tax amounted to $459,485.15. The July collection is for gasoline sold in June. ' -

“BLACK OXEN” THIS WEEK .Dr. La-ne was called to Goéhen today to assist in an operation at-the hospital there. s v . Seventy tourists camped at Freed Park last week. This is the average number to camp there each week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kuhns and M 1 and Mrs. J. D. Skeels entertained :a house_ party at the Moore cottage, Wa wasee from Thursday until today. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kelley'Sunday entertained the Scott families fron Etna and oClumbia City Whitley coun: ty.. The visitors constituted a large party; . - )

i Wanted I want to buy corn. Will pay highest market price. C. L. Chamberlin Phone 861 i 12atf Awnings. Otis Fuller Gostren Phoue gsl _ e 13ati Charles Nelson is taking a'mva(:':;tiorz of two weeks. : : Kodak, films, Kodak finishing, promptly at Hieber Studio. 7 9bit “Black Oxen’ tells womven how tc regain youth and beauty. | ] - For Sale—Early and late celery plants. S. C. Wilhelm. 19a8! Awnings, tents and covers. Otis L Fuller - Goshen Fhone 251. 13atf " “Black Oxen' with beautiful Cor. inne Griffith at Crystal this hyeek. \'-".-'aniedr-—Family Washings, bedspreads, comforts ete. 405 W Third St ‘Mrs. Earle Vanette. G L2l aBk Photograph of the Children mnever. grow up o | ‘Phone 103 Hieber Studio for an api" ' : pointment. oot Ohtd Fordson tractor in good condition for sale at a barpain. Ligonier Universal Sales Co. . ' 9att 'FOR SALE—Four-burner oil stove in good condition. Mrs, Jonas Shobe

Lincoln “Way West. - 22b3t ‘Mr. and Mrs. ’Erneét Cadlbeck oi Cromwell are the parents of a baby daughter born Friday. : 1 Mrs. C, F. Clark has returned to her home: in Chicago afted a few days visit -with-her sister Mrs. J. A. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. J. .W, Draper, ‘Rev and Mrs. €. H. Baeheler and J. L Dunning were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sinclair at thel Wawasee cottage. L ’ ‘Editor Robbins -of {Cromwell me! his brother Perry in Chicago last Fr} day and brought himi home. Perry Robkins fell from a ladder while employed in Chicasha Oklahoma and was b:idly ingured o : Mr. and Mrs. Russel Longenecker and Mrs, Mullen returned to Chicage ‘after & visit with Mr, and Mrs. Frank \Mcl)ailiel'. ‘Mr. and Mrs P W Rimley on their way from Chicago to Barberton Ohio stopped over at the McDaniel home. . e . Christian Science Society. . Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 7:3¢ o’clock. L o Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. : Everybody welcome. 1-24tf “BEACK OXEN” THIS WEEK

Wednesday _ Mofning, | AUgust 6 " WE START TO TAKE THE LID OFF -

. The biggest Bargains | even in the annuals of the State of _lndiana 10 daysof value giving to clos'e out this entire stock. o

Thur. Aug. 7 at9am. - SIOOFREE [in merchandise given away

J. L. LEVY & SON

' . Pf\\@‘i\ eRO S ' : ee ‘ a 0 R » Rt n\i‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ N LN , . O D Wherever you go - When you pack your traveling bag be sure to put in a flashlight. You will need it many times. The convenience of a flashlight in the emergencies every traveler meets is worth many times its cost. ' e g o : 2 : ] We have the best flashlights--Winchester. Why not oet yours this weeke | = - (AN {tz - Dor 3els Focusing Type—The out door flashlight. - Shoots a beam of ' light 300 feet; .An ideal light for the motG} 17 1 fiffim T $l.OO to $1.75 el Winchester Standard Type—A popular fl_‘a‘shlight‘ for general _ use. Patent safety switch. Either nickel or : bbhercase - -

Winchester flashlight batteries fit apy case. Burns.longer and brighter. - Refill your flashlight with Winchester batteries and notice the difference. o e Just received a shipment of Winchester Radio ‘B’ batteries. Now is the time to replace your Radio batteries with the powerful Winchester. Prices recently reduced. 22 1-2 volt ‘B’ batteries $2.00 Replace you old batteries today.

i BROOMS | o 1c § To the first 50 cus- § § tomers, adults, enter- § § ing the store Wed- § & nesday morning Aug. § 2 6th at 9 a.m. we will § & sell a regular 85¢ B § broom for Ilc with f @ any other purchase J |of 25c or more. § §f BEHERE |

Friday Aug. 8 | -atQa.m. L i OBE ‘Grab Box ’Sale'.,u'

Quitting the. shoe and clothing bus}i'ness. | $lO,OOO stock positively must be closed out in the next ten - days. ;Nothing held in reserve.

[Sat. Aug. 9th G e Nk to the first 100 tarmers entering ‘the store 20c Jersey Mitts Ic.