Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 October 1924 — Page 2

Sunbearm Coltee regular SUC 1:-‘{“ 45¢ Large Loat LZU:::_e:is' et . e A Creamery butter per pound e T Honey per hox ...............a R s kn eR st inn Seavasßitestut s ataty 20l Pel'fettiui, S’L/’Li‘:fi L'.;.\.i ‘_.’i‘..:'/,;;.\ii L rachkerns i.;o'l' {'» e l':lx Fedora SLEE(LI' coth 16c valie 2 cane oy . Lol 26¢ 8 Van Campe Pork and Beayws. .. 0.7 @2oe 4 cakes Palm Olive Soap o..fiii i 29¢ 10 B Loniy Bead e, B B Ry lnax obap L e 2R 2 Boxes White Line Washing Powder ... ............ Bg Brooms at 10% Off. Swift & Co. Cash Cream Station : THE STAR GROCERY V. L. LeCount, Prop. ;o

Hossinger's Market Bl B Baast e b L AOO B Baef Bih foboil e R Yl e o e Yl B e B YERI Breact for slewinle ... .oo 10¢ e e 2B Lard by, e bolingd 15¢ ey e e sl e 180 Swilt Premium Hams Half or whole ... ... 28€ PRI e . e i BB Ts s e We carry a tull line of cold meats chieese and Oysters. We will have some nice fresh Peich. Dressed Haddock and - .. Flounders _ : We Deliver with ne extra charge : Phone 189 Phone in vour Order

- Come in and see the L an o Japanese Calendars Something Strikingly Original aghdNovel = Sack’s B akery

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e L ?&:&‘“fif‘:’“%;fi%}d e D T s eR T s e SN Sl St sloe R acde e s G . Re T SR N eR e e R ¢ R AT AT P omEg e ‘f;*{“\idffi‘,wz«h}m A O REe L e s e s e R GL TR R g SOl e B T el «&‘é%? R . R Lo Re e G e gaie oVS ‘ . eTG | : ; af”’*’* S{,g&g’o:;"%;: w“”} ey | :”e SR . B ; e s e Y e £ e o RIS P O LA R S B ioo S| i Samemagin L 2 Sl 0T T O ee, 08 L TR YRR e FINE FRAMES .FINE MOUNTINGS ' ANNOUNCEMENT The new line of frameg and mountings for the Fall and Xmas tra@e now on display. A dozen Photographs supply a dozen gift problems. We urge early appointments, because of being able to do only a limited amount of work. Special discounts with one large print framed FREE with every order placed before Nov. 30, Call and see the tine display we have to offer the early shopper. Phone 103 and make an appointment today. *Quality. Photographg” at ; HIEBER STUDIO , L 7 t ; Open Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. sittings by appointment only. Early orders receive the most careful attention. Avoid the : RBush

YHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

- CIGARETTES AND CHILDREN Autherities and Citizens Callad Upon to Help Enforece the Law by the Following Resolution Following the amazing statement made in Wolf Lake Teachers' I[mstitute October 18 that scheol children under leni. years of age have been seen smoking cigarcites a resolution condemning the pructice and iaitat: ing & forward step in sepuring better abservante ol the clgatitte law, was unamimously ';‘.ppxw;v:‘-{i. The rezointion reads: : “We, the teachérs of Wol? Lake fustitute récdgnizing the fact rhat the use of tobacco is harmful to the general health of children under our charge and whereas children in the primary and other grades are being turnished with cigarettes and tobacco do hereby resolve that we condemn the use of cigarettes by persons under twventy-one years of age and that we shall use our best endeavors to prevent such use and especially the sale of such commodities to minors. “We further recommend that copies of the Indiana Cigarette and Tobaceco law be printed and distributec to the public and posted in public places throughout the community in order that the law may be more generally recognized.” . i .

The same resolution was presentaq to the teachers of Wawaka 'lnstitate assembled at Ligonier and unanimously approved. tl will also be presented to the teachers '{)f the lour other institute groups at 'their next meetings.. : : In support of the action of these groups of teachers, we earnestly solicit the cooperation of all classes of citizens in stopping this law violation thaf is doing greater injury by far to boys of tender age than the open saloon would do. ' ! G.R Hall Co supt e ; Barn Burns. : An exploding lantern was given as the cause of a fire which destroyed the barn of John Baer five miles north of South Whitley Saturday evening causing a loss estimated at $l.BOO. - Yery Happy Surprise. A happy surprise was given Miss Lucille Stewart by the Busy Bee Club girls and their parents ol « Perry Township Friday evening Oc¢t. 10 in appreciation for what she had done for them as their leader in the gluh work, when she heard us coming she thought their horses had got out and wanted to help get them in, but when

she heard the club yell “Yea Pérry whitl is the matter with our leader she soon got wise there were 36 present with well filled baskets for a picnic snpper. -And every one ¢njoved every minute of the evening ii;ild the girls were very slow getting ready to leave the place where they had enjoved so many of their meetings this summer we are wanting the same leader for cur club next summer and will vote solid for her, What is the matter with Perrys Club leader? She's all right! Who's all right? Perrys Club Leader. G Margare( Beeckner, Club Sec. . Clubs Diseuss Paving. - ‘ Representatives from seven northern Indiana automobile «clubs otficials of ‘the oHosier State Automobile association and state highway officials met at Goshen last night to discuss a prospect for: paving the To-ledo-Chicago pike from Ligonier to the Indiana-Ohio state line. Clubs from Fort Wayne South Bend Ligonier Goshen Elkhart Kendallville and Auburn were represented.—Fort Wavne . Journal Gazette Tuesday.

' Must Serve Sentelces. - : Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary and 75 other defex;danm of Gary an shrdlua other defendants from that city who were sentenced to prison for violation of the liquor laws must serve their sentences according to a decision made Kriday by .the United States Court of Appeals. Al of the defendants had taken an appeal from Judege Anderson’s sentence. e e . s : $ ' Big Barn Burns, : A disastrous fire supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combusion occurred Monday evening about 6 o'clock on the farm of Mrs. Will Siever three miles south of Columbia City destroyving the large barn on the place together ' with 21l its contents and entalling a loss of $3,500. _ % e e Trial in January. ; Clarence Gale held on a charge of violating the liquor laws appeared in circuit court Monday:and renewed his appearance bond of $l,OOO to answer the grand jury indictment at the January term. i |

Work Moving Slowly. John Lint, the blacksmith, has the concret foundation for his new residence on Lincoln Way West completed and is now ready for the carpenters to -begin work. o “Microbe of Love’ at Christiaf church tonight and Friday. ' F. B. Parker, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. Sunday School—9:3o A. M. Preaching Service--10:45 A. M. - Christian Endeavor—6:oo P. M. ¢ Preaching Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M. : Christian Science Soclety. Services are held as follows: ’ Every SBunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 8:00 | oelock. ¥ . Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. ; Everybody welcome, #f

Slg Republicans | QOut Fer Davis President Garfield’s Soa Among Prominent Men aud Womet: Who Pleage Their Suppors and Votes To Dewocratic Candiaate. _ : Washingtcn, October.—That there is 3 steady and unmisiakable driit of the independent vote 0 John‘ \\ ‘Davis for President is clearly indicated by the large nuinber of prominent men and womén, independents and independent Republicans, many of whom sfipported Harding and Coolidge in 1920, who have come out publicly for the Demo-’ cratic nominee. ‘ ‘These prowminent Americans, who are not bound by party bonds and who in each election give their support to the maun they believe to be, under the particular circumstances of the particular campaign, the best man for the Presidency.. Thig year, these mdependema:méke it clear that they are giving their support to Mr. Davis, not only because of the unsatisfactory record of the pres: ent administration, but b&cause by training and by equipment the Democratic candidate is by far the bhest qualified man to mansage the affairs of the government during the next four Years.

l@cluded in the list of independents wlio have announced their support ot Mr. Davis, and publicly given their reasous lor so doing, are men and women who are known to all Americans, and all of them are intellectual leaders and prominent ian their profesgions. The list includes: besides Dr. Harry Garfield, son of a Republican president, the following: - Dr. Chas ° W. Elott, president emeritua of Harvard University; br Charles Grler Hibben, President of Princeton; Dr. Charles W. bDabney, President of the Uuniversity of Cincinnati; Ida M. Tarbsll, noted writer: Dr. Henry Van Dyke, writer and fu.mer minlster to Holland; Mrs. Percy V. Penaoybacker, former President of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr, Irving Fisher, professor of econonmlics at Yale, a Republican; Mizss Nancy M. Schoonmaker, natioually knowu author and lecturer; Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve, deau of Barnard College for Women; Hamilton Holt, former editor of Independent; Mrs. Laetitia McDonald [rwin, writer and wife of Wallace Irwin, also a famous writer; Mrs. Charles Dapa Gibson, wile of the artist and editor of “L.ife”: Theodore Mearburg, another writer and Americany Mipister to Belgium uunder President Taft’'s admlinistration; Matthew Hale, former chairman of the progressive or “Bull Moose” party, and one of the leaders in the independent movsement headed by Colonel Roose velt; Judge N. Walter Dixon, uf Denver, and others, while accessionz to the list are belng woted dally. - Supported Harding In 1920

Included in the list are two of the thirty-one independents and Republi can pro-leaguers who in 1920 signed the famous appeal to independent voters of the counmtry to support Harding and Coolidge as the best course to bring the United States into an association of nations and for the promotion of world peace: They were Dr. Gibben and Dr. Dabney, of Princeton and Cincinnati universities, respectively. The disappointment of signers of that appeal at the course the present administration has pursued is reflected in the statement of Dr. Dabney in announcing that he is now supporting Mr. Davis. Dr. Dabney declares that under the Harding-Coolidge administration, “cowardly .and selfish counsels have prevailed;” the “administration, has fumbled with the worid court question,” and that “the same lack of courage and of leadership has unfortunately characterized the administration’s handling of aur national husiness.” g

Dr. Dabney concluded his statement hy asserting. that “the appointment of Fall, Daugherty and Forbes and the hesitating manner in which their cases have been handled are among the ugliest scandals in our history,” and that “for the good of the world as well as for the good«of America, we must overthrow this Republican .oligarchy and elect a man to the Presidency who can lead.” He expresses the conviction that “Mr. Davis has the ability to be a real leader and the courage to carry out his pledges.” :

FARMERS’ UNION HEAD -~ DEMANDS TARIFF CUT Lincoln, Neb., October.—Demand for downward revision of the Repnblican tariff was made by President Osborn of the Nebraska Farmers’ Union in the course of a speech he delivered to about 1,000 men and women at a picnic at Smartville, Nebraska, a few days - ago. Practically all of his hearers wefte persons eng_arge_d in ‘farming. They applauded his !statement. The repeal of the Fordney-McCum-ber law and the substitution of a lower tariff, Mr. Osborn said, was the only way te improve trade reiations between the United States and foreign countries and thus aid the farmer to wsell his surplus products ’ abroad. : : : Rally Day ‘ Do not forget that Sunday morning is aßlly Day at the U. B. church. Do not fail to attend. ‘ : Special program. : “Microbe of Love' at Christian church tonight and Friday. J

Cold One Lunger Still Busy D. B. Wisel! 86, whoke home 15 b Salem township, Stenben . couniis drove his cld . eac-¢clyinder. chain drive auntemobile . ip ‘,l'lL":x.E;*‘;l*;E;.:vg Tuesday and atthigatied Ditich o adtans tion. 7 . Slmtos hide by lsEriy wav i rial ! readity . e soed. sl Fohkoow haw s 1 E'ufvi~‘lfi§,~ dlsea b S i s L ; bilie.giahed . i :.,..‘1,.“,‘ Lol : iU ol o Atopit Iteas e p e Faluee YWeliorba e+ o v e : i SRk oo el enl L eeley :‘ LN iiz“f;ik;g waioiie AR s ey dont ciate g g el | want to 20 and t'm «\“Hb‘:;;wi . e o $ + Making Bali biamoend. : Members of the city street depart. ment under dire(‘ftimx of Walter Rex have this week devoted some time in plowing the ground at the new locution in Freed park for a baseball diamond: The field will make an ideal spot for out door uthletic sports. ‘The ground will be leveled off and rolled untif smooth ;xS;:I 1'16;»1'. : ' The Ligonier Laseball team has leased the grounds and after surface. improvements are wmade will have erected a big grand:stand to accommodate patrons of thie game. ; - Hear Clarenee Darrow. : The tollowing mempers from Ligo‘nier heard the address of Clarence Darrow great criminal lawver before {xfm Knite and Fork! club at South dend Tuesday evening. KEli Jacobs, Ralph Allen, Albert Woeaver, W, I Bender, Dr. €. G. Kethn Arthur Kellev: €. R, Stansbury Kred B \\'t*il_. ‘Snl Henoch, W. H. Wigton anid W. €. B. Harrison. : B

; Death of War Veteran. : Alexandér -Bayman S 5 vears old and well known was found dead in bed at five o’eclock: Wednesday morning by members of his family at his ‘n‘«_;me in Pi(}l'(‘('.lun. His deuth was . attributed to intfirmaties of old age. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war, : : ; - : Woman's Day . ‘ The Womans Nissionary Society ot the U. B. .chiurch will Zive their annual Womans day programe Sanday eveniung at 7 oelock in the ehurch: A veny interesting lil‘_iflll‘}lllll iy been arranged consisting of spoecial music playlet and readings. ~ Everyhody welconie, » : Buried in Eden Cemetery. . The vemains of John Newman, who died in Chicago reached Topeka for b‘uria,l Monday. His widow is & dui;«ghter of Mrs. James Rowe. The m:tideu‘naxiw of Mrs, Newman was Rosa Rowe.- The remains. of Mr. Newman were' laid in [tden cemetery. e ‘ i s Sk e ' : Woman Not Guilty. T After deliberating torty minutes the jury in the case of Mrs. KEma itz of Kendallville charged with the unlawful possession of a still returned a verdiet of not guilly. in the Noble Circuit court. . :

On Chicago 'P'rip. M. B. Lindsey, of the D and 10 cent store and Charles Bordnen “of the Lincoln Cafe spent several days in Chicago this week on business. They went to the Illinois metropolis Monday evening. : , © Changes His Address. 5 The Banner has been notified that L. W. Conrad has changed his address in Kalamazoo, Mich., from 123 Parsons to 1003 North Burdick street and friends writing him should govern themselves accordinzly. " The ,'\'z»fym;‘n‘,)uo Tigers: will nlay ¢ south Eend baseball team at Springbrogk Park next Sunday afternoon at 2:30- Nitespntgons pachcos o azd s Jimmyv Middleton, See “Rex’ the most dnngerouys horse in captivity at Crystal next Tuesdag Wednesday and Thursday. : VERN B.FISHER - Sanitaxy Plumbing f £ . B 7 ‘and Heating' ; Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

~ Marshall J. Engle { | Avilla, Inniana - Democratic Candidate for Recorder of Noble Co. Harry L. Benner . Auctioneer ' Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones Howard White . WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 en 1 Wawaka E. R. Kurtz __ Auctioneer - Ppone No 65, Ligonier. IW. R. JACKSON ~ [rustee Perry Townshsp Nffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier

7/1@ DLI e LYW 1 O grTal Tt . LN ‘ i ) \M\ ,;: %..\i \: \‘l. \; : : { /A : f_!___ ' Where Fconomy Rules ¥-~ W WY/ and High Qualities N “// are Guaranteed i s : - «

. EBFCIED - : ',fnr the 65th time‘on‘the plattorm of -_. Qualitv and Economy Stax‘tling Pr'ices',for ‘1;0 »da‘y’s‘to Celebrate our . - 65th Anniversary

: QI?AKER OATS : Regular or Quick 3 pkes 25¢ Wt-—-flfi-—.‘- : GOLD DUST ' Large Package 23¢ - W OLD DUTCH CLLEANSER . 2 Camaiie. ) "“"‘—'—‘—W—-—-——.—.—_‘ , LUX e o !’;thug‘fs 25¢ 3 .. ' . I’ & G N.v\l"l‘ll_»\‘;fit)}\l' 10 Bars 38¢ '/ ~ (‘:\,f\ll’BlCLL"S ,S()Ul"l., All varities J_for 25¢ SRR WS - & PSR e ~.A.,..> CAMPBELL’S BEANS ] 3 Cans 25¢ : G-,@‘“&Wm’“' - - HEINZ’S BEANS - Med. size Per Can 13¢ SHREDDED WHEAT Per Packiage 10e IVORY SOAP < 4 Cakes 25¢ : e it o o e i T 5 s A it LIFEBUOY SOAP ‘ 3 for 19¢ - I Cake [ree with v:u:h - - purchase 5

RED CIRCLE. COFFEE , Per Pound 45¢ - . - Without an equal ‘ Put in your supply now at these fenlarkably - lowv piices . 137 Cavin St. . | J. C. ROWLEY Manageru o

P T (o o o ~e U[ijiqal i 3 fiuntStanS'Where fmcmv 3»’1_57

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Don’t Guess oy AT e Musical Instruments Your childs future is too dear and sacred to be careless in your sélectio’n of the right kind. It requires many year of association with instruments to know the Perfect from the Inferior the true in tone and pitéh to the faufly. , We claim that knowledge after 53 years of. actual service in the musical goods trade. ’ _ ~ Will be pleased to quote prices on Cornets, Trumpeté, Sz«ixaphones 'l‘t'dm'bones, Clarionets.'of' anything musical. ' See us for allsline Pianos, '\’-icttr:olzls, Victor Records Vi()lih outfits. SS : e A line will bring the Instrument on trial. - ~ Rogers & Wilson Established 1871 Lo Goshien Tndiang

- MAZOLA OIL ' - bint Cans 27¢ . Quart Cans sl¢ e AUNT JEMINA’S Pancake or Buckwheat . 215er 2o¢ ~PET OR CARNATION - Milk 3 for 25¢ - - KARO SYRUP % Cans 2 for 19¢ HEINZ'S CATSUP small size per bottle 19¢ DIAMOND CRYSTAL Shaker Salt per pkg. 10¢ SSWEETHEART SOAP .+ Packages 25¢ ' NoB L. Uneeda Biscuits 3 pkg. 25¢ QUAKER PUFFED RICE ' Per Package 14¢ . SAWYERS - Cocoanut Bars Ker - o Pound 19¢ . ‘l';{.\ iS o LUuA : e Ok 178