Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 32B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1924 — Page 2

Weare in a aﬁosition ~_ togive ; Printing Prompt and Careful | Attention B . uality 1 letterw ?mx:WMted matter is helpful w 0 your bus":h\eg; Wq are reatﬁy at times to you the

- | - | | b . Sinclair Products For best [Results Use Sinclair o Gasoline The high quality of” Sinclair (asoline is assured due to its uniformity and volility and‘is made with the view of developing maximun flexibility, power and miliagé. . When you see the Sinclair trademark you are reminded of the Sinclair guarantee. A guarantee that Sinclair Oils are all you demand them .to be. A guarantee that Sinclair Service is as. good as‘your customers expect of you. ' Buy Sinclair Gasoline at the followo ing Stations: , Sinclair Service Station, corner- Union street and [.mcoln Way South. - . George loster’s Taxi Barn. ; - Blazed Trail (iarage. - . . Ligonier- Universal SalesiCompany. : Ed Crockett, North Main street. _ Fred Keister's Service Stati®n, Lincoln Way West

FOOT BALL Kehdallville AIT: air Grounds Kendallville Mishawaka ‘Sunday, October sth Admission 50c Game at 2:30

SR 2 - § Uil e S U Thg ¥ Farm L ‘v:j.‘.g:'.A” % ; ;!5b ' Y ? \, l For the time being, at least, we are in a position to take care of more Farm Loans at 5% — with a minimum of delay and maximum of satisfactory service. No charge for examining abstract and inspecting security. Other terms reasonable. Call or write for full details. THE : - Company | : Home Office—l 32 East Wayne Street, Fort Wayne LIGONIER DETROIT CHICAGO

~ Road Work Nearly Done. ' A% the close ofl the construction season draws near it appears that major building” projects will be completed per 51.'hed,u~l‘e,ﬂ according to the state highway commission’s weekly traffic bulletin issued today by John D. Williams, d.i{"ector. , ' . - Williams poiryted out that all paving units are laying about fifty miles of pavement a month. With anything like favorable conditions nearly sixty miles additional pavement should be completed before freezing weather, he said. - Department engineers estidiate that only about fifteen miles under contract will: be unfinished, and this is due to failure to obtain right of way. : : : ‘ To Dedicate (hurch. _ The beautiful new £40,000 Christian church at Decatur will be dedicated Sundayv, October -26. The dedicatory program is now being arranged by Rev. Thompson formerly of Ligonier who has been active in the work of construction. ‘

' Good Crowd to Hear Speaker. A good crowd listened to the K.K.K, leeture in City Hall park Monday evening. _Officer' Bowen locked up a heckler from - Mishawaka, who attempted a disturbance. Officer Bowen told the man®if he did not like the talk he could move on and when he hesitated the fellow as locked up until the address closed. The speaker is a minister who exercised care in his efforts to tell his story without offenes. A former Klan speaker aroused theiire of many by his intemperaut expressions. o i

Succumbs to Spinal Hurts. James Bontiglio, fruit dealer of Elk bhart, who suffered a serious injury to his spine last Thursday when his automobile, driven by Peter DeShone, ran into a d@ch and overturned near Winamace, died “Sunday night at the Elkhart . hospital. Banfiglio was returning from Rensselear, where he had been visiting his son, Nicholas. A wife, seven children and a brother survive. ‘ i . Two to Fourteen Years. - Roy Jones, 23, and Henry Wlliams, 20, both claiming Kansas as their home, arrested by Officer Bowen at the N. Y. C.'pump station, entered pleas of guilty to robbing farm houses in the Klkhart circuit court and were sentenced to serve from 2 1o 14 years in the state prison by Judge Drake. ; Medicine Proves Fatal, : ‘Ariene Harmon, 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Forrest Harmon, of Elkhart,. died Monday afternoon as a result of taking a dose of medicine that the doctor had left for her father who had been suffer: ing from heart trouble. . She is survived by two brothers, aged three and five years. . : : Boy Fourteen, Wins Car, ¢arl Butler, 14 years old.son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, won a Ford touring car at Warsaw Saturday night in a contest conducted. by the American Legion post at the Kosciusko county free street fair. The fair closed Saturday nlght with the largest attendance on record. : Warsaw Persons Injured, As a result of an automebile mishap early Sunday night near the Compton church, southeast of Columbia City, Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Brallier, of Warsaw, were both seriously injured. They were taken to a Fort Wayne hospital. -

: , Foot is' (Crushed. Charles Shannon, of Syracuse, had the toes of his right foot crushed Monday morning when a roller rolled over his foot. Mr. Shannon is employed by a local construction company. - ' ~ Only One Hundred. Believed to be Mishawaka's oldest resident, Mrs. Sarah Jane Toombs, 100 vears old, died Saturday afternoon. ' j o Out Witk New Sedan. . Frank E. Miller has been giving his friends a pleasure ride in his new Maxwell sedan. The ear is a beauty and no mistake. , Grain Prices. e Ligonier dealers are paying the following prices for grain: Wheat isl'27; rye, 98c; corn, 95c; oats, 40c. Last chance to see Rudolph Valentino in ‘“Monsieur Beaucaire” tonight. | ; ‘Messrs. and Mesdames Orley E. and Thurlow Lung came from South Bend the first of the week and enjoyed a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lung. v i . Mr. and Mrs. S. A: Plank went to Plymouth last Sunday and atended a lecture by Judge Green.' Quite a number from Ligonier attended the fair at Angola this week.

New Things in the Toilet Goods Line ? , ' | ~ Almost every week some - new item is added to our - line — a new and handier ~ compact, a better face powder, or perhaps something - entirely different from any - thing else we have had be- % fore. - , It will pay you to keep in ~ touch with what is going ~ on in this essentially feminine field, and the best way to do that is to “visit” with us over the Toilet Goods cases.. We are always glad to show whatever may be “of interest to you. _ Griffiths Drug Store ; & ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA el S tinecd . it BN ... Roo

Lonesorne Job Is That of Lighthouse Keeper

Ours is considered to be a good station; a coneshaped rock separnted from our ‘wives ashore by just one m/ue of turbulent sea, ' e Every man has two homes: there are excellent houses on the island with plenty of accom'modation for wives and familles. But some years ago the wisdom of Irish Lights decided that we were Detter apart, and provided ‘“‘shore” houses for our families. We go there in the relief spells, wind and weather permitting. It is better 8o for the childrem, who can go to school, and better for the wives, who sre ne louger cut off from the world. : : We three lonesome men on the rock are thoroughly sick of the sight of each other’s faces. We bave.far too much of our own c¢ompany. There is not a surprise ‘posslgble among us. ﬁ‘or long periods we (exchange never a word. L {

In every way a woman as constant companion {s infinitely to be preferred. At any rate I have never grown used to. my wife or ‘tired of her in this way; perhaps because in 13 years I have never had a chance.

We are handy men; for our wives we can do almost anything‘—mend clocks, make or mend clothes, dhairs and -tables, toys and mats. Any one of us can cook and serve up the'joint of meat passably, after the manger of men, The rest of our cooking is done mainly with & can opener. . One of the reasons why this is a de sirable station, i because we can get a weekly joint of meat and post, and regular relief. At the Skelligs, off the coast of Kerry, rightly selected by the monks of old as a- safe refuge from women, we sometimes lived for weeks and months,on rabbits and sea fowl. We had, luckily, a cocker spaniel who would catch a rabbit on.request. - . By the aid of a glass we can see plainly from this rock the front doors of our homes across the water. - The whitewash is rubbed off our landward wall, and there i 3 a groove on the top of it. There are ne dilapldations on the seaward wall. o - .

Only once have I know& a man who Joined ' the lights to -get away from women. Soon, by marriage, he did his best to return to one of them.—Light Keeper, in London Mall, Unstinct of Bees Bees are remarkable for the possession of instinetive qualities that fit them for almost every emergency of their lives, but in some circumstances their instinet falls to protect them. A writer in an agricultural paper says that in northern MaSsgchusetts there is more loss of bees from flying 'in " chilly weather than from any other cause. Bees that fly in freezing temperature, or when it is too cold for them to fly except for a short distance, seldom survive to get back to the hive, he says. His remedy to discourage the bees from going out when the weather Is cold or snow is on the ground is to shade the hive from the direct rays of the sun. Unless this is done they apparently think summer Is coming and it is time for them to be on the wing.—Outlook Magazine, > : : '~ Electricity on Farms - Fourteen Minnesota farms have been provided with every known electrically operated household or laborsaving - device, without cost to the farmer, in a three-year test supervised by professors .of the agricultural college of the University. of Minnesota to determine whether it is practical to use electricity on farms. The farms are in the Mississippi river wvalley, near Red Wing, Minn., and about twenty miles south of Twin Cities. They. are situated along a trial power line which measures 6.2 miles. The farm homes are being equipped wlith electric ranges, washing machines, manglers,. toasters and other devices, The farmyard is to be equipped with electrically operated cream separators, milking machines, feed grinders, conveyors, thrashing machines -and wood-sawing machines. - '

* Natural Thought He wore a long-tailed coat, a frock tie and a stiff hat that marked him as a small-town aristoerat of the old school. At the hotel he strolled around the lobby with an air of ownership that was very impressive. But in a three days’ stay not a nickel had been scattered among the help and the word has spread fast that the colonel was not all that he seemed to be. e He had just had his “boots” shined, and as the boy brushed him off, he remarked: : “George, what would you think if 1 gave you 50 cents for this shine?” George answered right up: : “Ah would think you wanted fo'ty cents change, suh.”—Kansas City Star. i - History of Candy : It is impossible to say when candy as such was first used. The word “candy” was orignally derived from Sanskrit “khanda,” meaning ‘“break.” In one sense candy is as old as the use of extracted sugar. Sugar was probably first manufactured in India, whence it was introduced into Arabia, and through the Moors spread to Spain and the rest of Europe. But the manufacture of candy in the modern sense is comparatively new. Candy was used in England in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries when it wasg prescribed by apothecaries and physiclans to disguise the taste of medicine and drugs. It was over a century later that it became wlidely used as a sweetmeat and confection. :

Wanted to purchase eggs and poultry. Highest market price paid. Call Star rGocery or seer 0. W. Bobeck. : . 26a12t

Attorney W. H. Wigton, who hasg spent a couple of weeks in- Southern California will be home tomorrow or Saturday. :

|- HURRICANE OF BARGAINs Lindsey’s 5 & 10c Store L ~ Ligonier, Indiana Beginning Thursday, Oct. 2nd and lasting . o WO Daes ‘

6-quart Aluminum Convex. Kettle and baduring sale .. 0.0 B9¢ 5 quart Pure Aluminum Tea KettlesHl o sl BEIeRE L L B Pure Aluminum Double Boiler, 21, quot - Selepece . 890 A Real Bargain—Aluminum Roacter, - 10L56x7 inches, sale price L Y Convex Coverad Sauce . Pan and lid pale ppice . ... . ... 508 SPEClAL—Cannister Sets, Flour, Sugar - - Coffee apd Tea Cans all white jap- . . anhed, sale price per set .. ... .88c “Snow Bird”| Oil Mop and 7 punce bott]e - . of polish, sale Phiee B 0 Cream : Pitchers, Distinctive® designs Bale e L 106 17-inch Blagk Japanned Coal Hods, o dale pes . ... < QOO

'Hlestf are just a few items out of many we have listed for your mspection. Walch for the Big Circulars which tells the entire story of the Hurricane of B;n'gz;i,rm flowing vour' way. - ] » ; S DY e G

Presbyterian (hurch, ; G. H. Bacheler Pastor Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St - Telephone 345. : Sunday School s:3o° A. M. = - Morning Seryice 10:45° A. M. - Evening Seryices at 7:30 ' Mid-week Service Wed. 7:15 P. M. Y. P. S.l€. K Thursday 7:16 P. M R B Purke/r, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin /Street.. Telephone 198, Sunday ‘Sch“Z)().l«,—B:?,O A. M. Preaching fService—lo:4s A. M. Christian lindeavor—6:oo P. M. Preaching Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday eveping at 7:00 P. M. , ; f;_..___..'_..,a.-._. 5 'Mdhodist Chureh, J. W, Rfeyxﬁrods Pastor. i Residence 116 Martin St. = - TeephoneiS’Z.‘ - ' : Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning %lrv_ice 10:45 a._ m. : Lvening Service 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at ’}3oo om - “The Covkred ‘Wagon”, October 20 o2t For Rent furnished rooms modern Phone 446. | ‘ 32att Mrs, C. H Stansbury is in Chicago to spend ai.week with her daughter Ml's._Roswei‘H Earnhart.. - Mrs. David Weingardher, of I\'é-\v York City; arrived in Ligonier Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. 1. D] Straus. Mr. and err. . Becker -and Mrs. Belle “ Mayver ‘who had been guests of Mrs. [ $ Straus, left. 'l"uesd:cxy for their home|in Detroit, Mich. . L

- The Demand is Here - ' . For - _ , ¢ 0 ) e | SRN g e ) . vt R W &\ e Ladies Dresses, ¥ | Syl CA s Y other Raiments | (70 S e . U . | [0 B [ Asonishingly L~ A 8 A . i : | i f?f*»w i bond B Rl Low Prices e Remember we have eqgerything worn by women and children but shoes. New garments in Ladies Ready-to-wear being constantly added. It costs nothing to come in and see them. ‘ o Style Headquarters - el e PR S

6-inch Stove Pive, full size joid:, sale - priee per Joint . 00l 1 6-inch Elbows ‘andﬁ‘. Dampers, sale price | coeaeh . s e s PRICES SLASHED ON DINNERWARE—........GoId Band Cups and Saucers éach ... 15¢ - Plates to mateh esieh ... |.. 15p Football ‘Season is Here—A (enuine leather ball; sale price ....|..........98¢ Canvas Gloves, sale price two pairs for r T . e £ XY : 1 LOOK! A Hurricane Bargain - Vacuum | Bottle Lunch Kit,sale price ........SI.4Y Toilet Paper, sale.price *. | . | o emlsfer vOO L e Stamped Buffet Sets, three pieces; sale aapree ~ Stamped Doilies =~ . 2 : Sale Price SemL el ee e

Pocket Knives ocket Knives ' ’ ‘Ev.eryf)od)’) muss .havé a knife and not . _ all want the same style. We just recelv- . 11 ed the biggest and best line’ since the war. o : We have them to ﬁt;t.he hatid as well as _ the purse. Soie have stag handles and - . some smoathe handles and then there are different Styles and sizes. All blades are gué;antéed to be made of best cutlery steel and finished by ski]léd fworkmen ‘for men, boys and ladies all useful‘kni\‘vcs.' : | o " Not only pocket_ knives but all kﬂir'xas‘ of }'k@‘ivés “for the home, kitchen, etc. Take stock and you will find that you - are needing knives to help on the work in the culinary department ars-vwe" as on the table. . ' : e| - ¥ . SATURDAY SPECIAL One Stainless Steel paring knife 25¢ vajue, FREE. with each butcher knife or pocket knife of value 50c or more. -We care not what style knife. One day only Saturday, o Weaver's Hardware Weaver’s Hardware | " Pecidd