Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 January 1925 — Page 2

'5;5 @fﬂ"f; S 4 7 ?‘”%;p‘: 3 I’, ‘ 3 P e "';;.h: o LBy e SR RECORDS AT END Received eabh week. - All the latest hits first on Brunswick records.-They play on any phonograph. Come in today and hear , y ai s your favorite seiection as recorded by Bruunswick. W E i 0\ w 0

RSt e¥ A OAB Ty B S R A . NOTICE 10 BEFEXDANIS State of Indiana Neble Lounty 551 1 the Noble Cirenit Court Biavel Moy 826 o - tamse Mo e - To quiet title to real estate. Sherman Morris - .

vs S Aaroxi' .F. Sroute, el al e ! Comes now the plamti®® by Bothwell & Vanderferd his atloineys, ahi files his complaint herein togethel | with the affidavil of Bculipeienty et son that tife residence upon diligent inguiry is unknown of the foilowing x;ﬂxn%y’uu’m fO-Witi= AMICH &, Spote;: - Catharine « Sroufe,# *David Bright, Leah DBright Daniel Brich Lieah Bright, Leah Arvnold, John Sles Vin',’ Willidan Phelan, :-"‘;.v:.:é_%z Pheisn: John Bleuins Jehn sSluin, Chiistn Rugh Bleonar Rugh, BElenel i Elenof Rugh, Myron F. B rhout, - | ':\lél_‘rit‘t wlioge ehristian Nars a 8 { known to plaintifi, Jfdcob Ridenour., Josepl French G B Clark whos!! christinu nhmie i unkpowi to plaintiff, H. Bron: on whose christian name. .i_S-"ll_?ik‘:‘:f,“{:':‘; to phamtlf, Geolge ""_‘ Cl.fi,l‘k,'- Alla B Clark, Hiram. Bron “ ;‘»lzigr:\“ A. Bronson Marx Aun Doy Hiram Brunson. Mary Any Bii ' John R. Cook, Samuel Hanna, Eliz. 1.-Xaima, Charies i*}izh'-i‘s:lt, Henry Hauno, Horace Hanng Samuel D B , William W tlanna, o+ Hugl S Hanna, SR Thomaseita Hanna, Clara L. Ca Win, B Carnghan, ¢l ;3-_;,:A»;,_..ﬁ:»‘-'.//fﬁﬁ"f"f« James T Hanpa--Fuen MeCullveh Eiﬁizu;?i‘:‘{::;,,'_fk:k. Clivay AV 55»=';'=~1'd.~;7 Georce W. MeComnell, Who dayit Hugh Haung, Plineéy Heagiand, ‘jesst i \Vil‘;ii@_z'zt::,' Crilliam Willls SHanna Hu.,ﬁjh P Hauna, Clara Carnabn, Gliver T. Hdnna, WWiiliam i':s}'i-;;-‘r;v Pliny Hoagland, Ruius M. French, Wililam M. Taylor Hugh McCulloch, Truastee; that the nanies of the defendanis ar unknewn and that they uare believe to- bs non-residuets of the State of Indiapa sued in-ihis agtion by th following naines and \ fohs Eawit: “the unknown husbands and wives respectively, of eadh apd =il ol the following named persons i i Aaron F. Sreufe, Catharine Sroufe, David Bright, Leah Bright, D] Bright, Teah Brieht, liah Arnoid John"Sleﬁn,’ William Phelan Susan Phelan, Jolhin Sleniile, John | Sluin, | Christian Rugh, Eleonar Rugh JTElener Rugh: Elenor Rugh, Myron ¥. Barbour A, J. Alerrill whose -ehrisiias name is unknown to plaintiff Jacob Ridenour Joseph IFFrench G. F. Clark whose chrisiian name is unknown to plaintiff, H. Bronson, whosg christian mame is' unkhown to plaitniff, George ¥. Clark Alla H. Clark, Hifam ‘Bronson Mary A. Bronson, Mary Ann ‘Bronson, Hiram Brunson, Xlary Ann Brunsen, ' John B Cook, Samuel ‘Hanna, Eliza Hanna, Charles Hanpng, Henry. Hanna, Horce Hauna, Samuel T. Hanna, William W. Hanna, Hugh ‘T. Hanna, Bliza - Hanna Thomasetta Hnna, Clara L. Carnzban, Wopi 8 Carnghan, Williamx S. Carnahan, Oliver 8. Hanna, James T. Hauna, Hugh McCulloch, Rufus French, Oliver W. Jefferds, George W. McConnell, William ‘Tayler,- Hugh - Hanna Pliney Hoagland Wm. Tayler, Jesse 1. Williams,': William 'Wiilis . Hanna, Hugh P. Hanna, Clara Carpahan, Oliver T. Hanna William Tayler Pliny Hoagland Rufgs M. French Williamt M, Taylor. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown successors in-trust of Hugh MeCullgch Trustee the names of all of whom are unknown' to plaintiff; the unknown stockholders, bondholders, receivers, trustees, creditors officers and sue: cessors in Interest of each of the folllowing mnamed corporations, to-wit: - Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road Company Fort Wayne & Chicago Linil_road Company, The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Company Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and - Chicago Railroad ‘Company, The Fort Wirvie and s‘s%B‘@ Rail Road Company, 3¢ to plaintiff; the unknown widowers

Sroufe, Catharine Sroufe, David/ Bright, Leah Bright, Daniel Bright, Leah Bright, Leah Arnold, Johnl Sievin, William Phelan, Susan Phelan, dohn Sledine, John Sluin, Christian iugh, Ileonar Rugh, Elener Rugh, | leior Rugzh, Myron F. Barbour, A. J. AMerritt whose christian name is ununknown- to plaintiff Jacob Ridenour, | Joseph k'reneh' G. F. Clark whose shristian name 'is unkpown to plain(i{# H. Bronson whose christian name 5 unknown to plaintiff, George —F. ‘lark, Alla H. Clark Hiram -Bronsoi, \lary A. Bronson, Mary Ann Bronson, liram ‘Branson, Mary Ann Brunson, iobn Ri Cook, Samuel Hanna, Eliza jauna: Charles Hanna, Henvy Hanna, jovace Hanna, Samuel T, I'-{az‘ma, l”'i W. Hanna, tlugh T. Hanna, ' %iza i Hanpa, | Thomaseita . Hanni, : leva 1. Carnaban; Wan, 3. Sérnab’anﬁ liver S Hannd, James 7. Hanna, Tugh MeCulloeh, Rufus French Oliver, . Jefferds, George W. McConnell, ‘A'm. Tayler Hush Hauns Pliney I«’x::—é‘f,and; Jesse 1. "‘.”‘x'i?]‘::‘;-':';"'x‘v, Willian viilis Hanna, Huegh . Hanna, Clara arpahayg, Oliver T, Jianna, William ‘ayloy Pliniy dloasland, Jinius M} ‘repch, Wilitam AL Tayloer, the names: if ali of all of Whom are unkiiown to ylaintifts al lof the womon once giown hy any of the nmmes and de--signations above stafed, whose names nay- have Abaezi changed, and who are. oW Knowi by ' r names the names it all of whom are unknown to plain. iif:the spou=ns of 01l of the persﬁls ihove nataed described and designato4 as defonants to this action who are:marvied the naes of all of whom E auknown to plaintiff: all perons and covperaiions who assert or mnight assert any tille claim or intevest sn or len upou the real estate described i the &S:zzysi:}int in this actibn, by, uader or through any of the

io ikis action i)zlmod de~ : “Cribed ana desienate in sai@ com= plaint. the names of all of whom are snkanws to phinditt that the deendants Lort YWavne and. Chicago| ;;,;»\;.? {-u;:;:‘,';a;s:,:;-,y Part Wavie & Chicaon s Hailtoad ‘(]ou‘x}iumf_v.,‘ The | Pittshurg, Fert Wayne & Chicago RailSR inany. ilishurg Bt Wayne and Chicaso ' Rallroad Company and THe Tort YWawne and Chicago RAN Road Coinauy are edeh, and lall oreisn oo poriiphs and that the canse of action alleesd againsl . said - deGuds de 0 dhe complaint o moithis 6> afpbsp wißin the State of Indisaras that said actién is for the purSein oo guisting title to real estate 5 tho Sidie of Indiana; that a cause Foanlion vlite aeainst all of said desrdantas that 23] of eaid defendants iNe metesary b ies to saf‘z’i' acfion {2t they are helieved to be nonL seiahnis of {lie Siate of Indiana. . " wetollowing real estaie in Noble Ccunty State of Indiana is described ‘w in eeid comalaint, to-wit:. fractional i 5 aumbered two,, three and .feur {ot theLudian Reserve!' jh . Sechon. | «vin downship tldetgFour north § ,/ff';?fi:* constituting an d DeFoe 1 of the northea st guarter of said s cz aforesaid also the.souths 1 .;‘;-5' the southwest yuar- ; of seclion six township thirty four {north ranie eight east. e This action is instituted and prese. cnted by said plamtiff for the purpese of quieting his title to the yeal estate above deserilied as against all demands claims and claimants whatSoeyer. - - - - Notice is thercfore hereby given said defendants thabunless they be an ,iiép{:ear on the 15{!'11 judicial day of the March 1925 Term of the Nobie Circnit Court of Isdiana being the 23rd day ‘of March 1925 {o be begun and holden on thié 2nd day of March, 1925 at the Court Flouse in the towi of Albion in said Noble County in the State of Indiana ar’d answer or demur to-said complaiut, the same will he QDeard and (‘sefem?xi;‘;ed' “in_their = absence, - - “In witness %‘(o 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the s al of said ‘Court at the ofiice of the (Mork—thereof in the town of Albion Indiana this 27th.day of .E:rziliial'y"'lQSS‘. ' _ Seal - Frances M Beane. Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court ‘ Bothwell & Vanderford o Ligonier Indiama - : Attorneys for Plaintiff, . 493 w - Grand Jary Male, : Thirty-eight members of the Goshen post. of the American Legion headed by a mule and “lit up”? by red flares put Goshen on the district map of the Legion in a parade during a distriet Legion convention ‘at WarSsaw Monday evening. : . | The mile ’vk:r a banier “Crand dury Mule” headed Goshen’s delegaton in. the parade through Warsaw séreets which precesded dn a big banquet given by ths Legion auxiliary at the Hed Men's hall : 5 | Aske Temporary Separation, Testimony in the dlyorce action filed by Elizabeth Billman zgainst Benjamin Billman asking sepatation. for {two vears was being heard in circuit court this wesk. Many people from New Paris where the Billmans reside {were in the court room to hear the testimony some of whiei{ was . ef a | sensational ‘variety. Mrs. Billman was formerly Mrs.. Feusel and both | parties’ to the court action lved in Ligonier previous to their mdrriage. | .- Woman Badly Burmed. |« Mrs. Harey Cline, of Miliersburg, |39 in a=erious condition as a result of | clothing caught fire from a heater in {her home and she was very badly |purnied from her knees to her hips, | Mrs. Cline's danghter was with her {at the time of the accident, and at{templed to help her mother .in exfah e st e e e e em*&me

“HE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

ONLY BY FITNESS IS “COLD” AVOIDED

Well Person Is Not Suscep- ~ tible to Affiction.

The “cold” season is here. Ask any doctor and hé will tell you that twothirds of his patients are suffering from them in greater-or lesser degree, and yet, whether we fall victim or not is largely our ovwn affair. It is not a bit of use glaring at all the unfortunate persons who cough and sneeze in your direction, “A Doctor” writes. In the Continental Edition of the London Mail. 'Of course they are discharging celd germs in the mlillion, but then millions of .them are floating about in the air anyhow, and You probably are quite immune to their attacks for months together. If a bacteriologist were to take a "Specimen .of the u\ in the cormer of your coat pocket, ahd were to smear it over a plate of gelatin, and then to keep the culture at a certain temperature for a few heurs, at the end of that time he would be sable to show you a pattern traced e¢n the gelatin which looks rather like a*€hinese monogram, and would in fact be made by billions of “cold” bacilli. So it cennot be just that on a certain occasion one of the invading germs attacks us: - : i No, the whole truth is that they are attacking us every single minute)y but ‘we happen to be healthy enough ati.the time to throw them off and they r¢tire without doing us any damage. hen one day we are overtired, or a littl¢-he. low par or worried about something and the next thing we know is that oul throat feels dry and our head is heavy, and we know we are “in for it,”

The moral of all this is to take regular exercise and to keep yoursel? af the top notch of general fitness. Then vou can laugh at the cold bogey. Once attacked, however, the first thing to de is to tackle the place where you know the “cold” bacilli are gathering in theil millions, and as these are the nose and the throat, immediate gargling and snifiing up some antiseptic lotion—li does not matter much what kind, pro. vided it 1s warm and alkaline—is the fivst step. e Then have a hot bath with a goo¢ handful of mustard in it, so hot thai you come out in a bath of perspiration take ten grains of aspirin, and wher you get into bed between rough, well warmed blankets, let someone bring you a pint of boiling hot Jlemonade with. plenty of sugar or honey in it Taken at the beginning, a good many colds can be absolutely stopped by these methods, but once they have gol a hold it is too late to do anything but grin and bear it.

Navy Radio Communication’ There will be increased interest in the radio and -sound competition to take place on the battle fleet shortly. With the development of this means of communication the importance of its efliciency as part of the fleet's work is being emphasized. It will be regarded as one of the major competitions to take place on the fleet, says the Army. and Navy Journal, In arranging for the competition the commander in chief of the United States fleet has fixed the basis upon which the competition will be rated. Ten per cent is the credit to be given to efficiency of radio transmission, The same per cent is to be given to the operations of radio compasses. 'Thirty per cent-is to be allowed for general communications while at battle stations and 10 per cent for the operations of sound apparatus. The balance Is to be allotted for miscellaneous items of efficiency in communications. - According to reports received at the Navy department communications by the Belleview laboratory were maintained with the Shenandoah up to the time she reached San Diego. This is a remarkable record in view of the unfavorable conditions. ¥

New “Collecting” Hobby

And here comes a hobbyist who collects bricks. His home is in Dorchester, Mass., and he has an array of 300 bricks which he started to collect in 1872. Churches, schoolhouses, residences and public buildings have yielded their bricks. Many of these are ‘intimately associated with Dorchester’s earliest history, and consequently have been phetographed and pictured for posterity. This collection of bricks is remarkable, but more remarkable is the fact that upon one of the broad sides of each brick has been painted in oil, true in detail and color, a picture of the building from which it was taken, : :

German Marks Worthless

German paper marks are only good as junk now. The paper mark went out of business a year ago, when the rentenmark came in use. THere was then so much of this kind of currency on hand that in numerous instances banks and other institutions turned the marks over to junk dealers by the ton. Most of these notes, which toward the end of the Inflation period were not worth the paper used in their manufacture, have been destroyed or made into pasteboard boxes and the like,

Electric Invalid Carriage An electric automobile especially degigned for invalids is now being made in England. It earries but a single passenger and runs so smoothly that the invalid is not jounced or jarred while riding in it, It is especially designed for those invalids who find the usual types of mechanically propelled vehicles unpleasant by reason of noise or jar. v

Now is the time to pay your sub scription to the Banner. ¢

Mrs. Frank Raubert is in Chicago this week visiting Mr, and Mrs, William Callahan, : :

Thermometers registered below zero again Tuesday night,

Tuberculosis 250 y | of Younz Womanhood

It would be Wdisconcerting indeed to accept as medico-social gospel the statements of Dr. Bugene Lyman Fisk before the national educational conference in New York, concerning the physical deterioration of the presentday girl. His main thesis is that she is giving way under the strain Involved in self-confidently defying tradition and convention. He thinks the price she pays for what she considers her freedom is a shortening of her years, an inability to reap all that should be harvested. from iife, physically and spiritually, and a general depression of health. . If it be established as a universal fact, embracing the whole country, that the death rate among women is greater than among men only between the ages of seventeen and thirty-two, the reasons are to be sought els,ewhere than in- the wonfau« enjoyment of “this freedom.” /Tubeizulosis, childbirth ‘and influen#B -dre assigned as the principal causes of mortality in these 15 years. But one of the boasts of medical science is the relative conquest of perils attending childbirth, and women would hardly seem more susceptible to influenza than men. Tuberculosis remains -as young womanhoed’s most deadly enemy. It Is “defiant and resistant” at the ages mentioned, though ylelding in all other groups of the population. This is where faulty diet and late hours tell most heavily on young women engaged in commercial and industrial employments. The practical remedy seems to lie in a return to the normal home life of the mothers, and every influence of church and school, of teacher and. doctor, should be directed to such a readjustment of soclal life as would assure her proper proportion of healthful repose to the young woman who. spends her working hours in office or factory.-—Philadelphia Bulletin. : , )

Pest Made Useful

At the Pacific Northwest forest experiment station at Portland, Ore., a' method has been found to utilize the energies of a pest. One of the expensive processes in paper making is the barking of logs, for no bark should get into the wood pulp. The director of the station,* Th%rnton P. Munger, has recently been informed by Dr. F. C. Craighead of the bureau of entomology that beetles can sometimes be persuaded to perform this. work. “One southern lumber company gets the beetles:to work, Mr. Munger was told, by girdling eclose to the ground the pine to be cut for pulpwood,” the service bulletin says. “If this is done in the late summer, a multitude of bark borers and other beetles are attracted to the trees and in a few weeks have the bark so completely loosened that it can easily be slipped off when the trees are felled. At this point, however, -the truce between beetle and forester is at an end, for logging durirg the winter fellowing destroys: the insects harbored in .the bark, and this one abundant feast is their last.”

Opportunities in China Here are a few reasons that China Is the land of opportunity for foreigners: A Electricity is just “coming in.” Imn the past ten years 100 electric power plants have been built. Think for a n:oment of the electrical machinery and supplies used in America and then imagine, if you can, what will be needed to outfit a nation of 400,000,000. The United States has 265,000 miles of railway; China has 7,000. When China begins in earnest to develop her immense resources transportation will call for enormous quantities of supplies ‘and equipment. e The country is one of the world's largest fields for graduates of Amerlcan and European technical schools. They will be needed to help China build railways, highways, water works, factories, power plants and river and harbor works. And, with highways, will come the demand for automobiles. >

Had Many Occupations

The Nobel prize winner in literature for 1924, W]ladislaw Reymont, the Polish writer, started life as a telegraph operator in & small railroad station. Later he joined a traveling theatrical company and then drifted to other occupations, at one time -being a railroad worker and another a farm hand. He once went to the famous Polish cloister at Czestochowa, intending to become a monk. His first stories were published In magazine form in 1893. His most famous work, the novel “Peasants,” issued in four volumes—*“Autumn,” *“Winter,” “Spring” and “Summer”—has been translated into all the European languages. M. Reymont is wealthy and has an estate near Posen. g

Propeller for Skiers

Motorized skling is a novel sport recently made possible by means of a small alr propelier driven by a light motor that is strapped on the back of the skier, says Popular Science Monthly. The invention, from Germany, is said to enable an experienced skier to travel on the level at high speed. The propeller i started and stopped by a pneumatie device similar to that which gperates & camera shutter.

United States Leads

# The United Stfates is now using almost as much electricity as the rest of the nations of the world combined and the electri¢ service station and power industry of the United States is growing meore rapidly than any other industry in the country.

Hemstitching and pleating done at Casey’s Shoe Store. Hazel McDowell. o ~ 32btt DO IT NOW! Pay your subscription to the Ligui? er Banner. : LOST—Ladies'! gold fountain pen. Please leave at this office.

Income no Measure of Success

It takes something immenselygreater than income to make an immortal life successful. That something is found ‘in the goods the Christian Church offers to the world and it is found no where else, . The wise man seeks that success which is measured not by time but eternity. Go to church. During the war we heard .much about loyalty. The man who was not out and out for his country was regarded with suspicion. The man who is not wholeheartedly for home and family and for the institutions safe guarding them is also regarded a 3 disloyal. : : Your attendance at Church is an expression of loyalty. Our program is worth your while. Come sample it Sunday, L / Ira C. Boyts, pastor. -

Ticket Dance at Eagles.The Eagles will give a ticket dance at. their parlors after the basketball game Friday evening January 30. Everybody is invited to participate.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers of Sparta township were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James Ballah. Mr. Ballah has ‘been considerably under the weather for some weeks,

Wanted

I want to buy corn. Phone 861.:.C. L. Chamberlin Ligonier Ind. 45atf

After Inventory Sale

Stansbury’s Yellow Front Dept. Store

The Store of Quality and . Service

We not’onfS’ extend service but give quality for every dolar spent at our store. We invite you to stop and shop with us. Quaiily counts. .. Low prices talk. - Big January and February white sale consisting of sheeiing muslins lens cloth, nainsook, cambrics, linens, damasks, ginghams, cheviots and dress goods. . Also hosiery of all kinds. Knock out prices will be our Motto. Our competitors will please sien aside for this old time sale when everything gees. We still quote you prices but you must seo the goods to get the true value., Will you avail yourselves of this meney saving sale at this money saving Opportunity. . L o ;

NAINSOOK AND LONG CLOTH . Materials for Undergarments. No. 250 Bridal Nainsook only ................... 20¢ No. 300 Bridal Nainsook only ................ 2b¢ No. 450 Bridal Nainsook-‘Fissue. ............ 30¢ No. 3000 Bridal Nainsook Tissue ............ 40c No. 1500 Bridal Nainsook Tissue only 35¢ Wamsutta Nainsook extra fine gnly ........ 45¢ No. 750 Bridal Long cloth only .......... 25¢ No. 100 Bridal Long Cloth only ................ 30¢

FINE ENGLISH LINGERIE CLOTH For bloomers step-ins princess slips. 4 All colors white flesh pink yellow light blue and orchid in lace stripes or plain. - - All 36 inches wide fine silky material.... 59¢c

: | . PLISSE CREPES ' Plisse crepes for gowns and bloomers in pink flesh orchid white light blue yellow flowered and plain. Fast colors and easy to wash., :

SILK TUBING FOR UNDER VESTS The seasons fashion will demand this high grade material in flesh orchid arnd white only the yvard . ..o .. G 8100

BLEACHED SHEETINGS BUY NOW 81 inch. bleached sheeting Saxon linen finish Warth 68¢ OoW .. .. hiiia s D2O 72 inch bleached sheeting Wearwell now 50c¢ 81 inch unbleached sheeting only ............ 50¢ 40 inch Linen finished pillow tubing at this ‘big teduelhion sale obly ... ... 38¢ 36 inch Pillow tubing only ............ ~.......... 85¢ 36 inch Hope muslin limit 20 yards to cusTtonier only the vard .. ... ... il 15e

BROWN OR UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch Mount Clair sheting this sale only Ilc 36 inch Verona fine unbleached sheeting 25 yard Balts only "o il i 166 36 inch Saxon unbleached sheeting this sale ghly . 0 e e e

PERCALES THE SPRINGS NEW LINE The new that have been developed in Percales are a wonder. New combinations in colors new pattersn for house dresess aprons and dresses. : : 36 inch licht percale only ..i...n....i. 17¢ 86 ineh: dark pereale only ... 17¢

X COTTON BATS AND CHALILIES : . For your Comforts 36 inch Challies for Comforts new patterns new combinations. Get enough for a Comfort cover your chairs make curtains’ and cover your boxes with these new patterns ORI o il Beaan a 8 Cotton Bats large fluffy stitched bats 3lb. Y i i 2100 Panama Bats only ... iaiminniaens 9100 Bo Peep for fine Quilts only ........... $1.39 amath bats olily ..o Gaandnaieis 180

Berniece Baker

T4F e ee R e g e oM il mMbhoulti e mmodsedin BRESVGHED OMUHOTHNR 2 AR MRS NG eNS i RNI BETRE Nkt S i =il jil EiEedin WSS Qe i 'ﬁi?iéi'.‘-’a?‘-‘ii?i”-e_,SOCI o ! HEE HOAT N mdWSAR R IGA o ERNE\ Hi P RHDNETAHR WSS e oRO Yote gl R e SUNEINS PN Rt . Rer o . > S Lniig dh BHNUTGI G T : ' PP~ R @iina Y NG R : ; B . e RE el il s N / SR 2 > f*?{‘:if“ﬁ);:;;::.! phbi RiT st o , . ViR i) Nel Ity s s = . 7 e SN i BHATSAS . : NS =5/ bl il g | : O >oY B i I ; . e D DERO., i ”:” :”:52:). . » ’ Al;:;” {‘".: oy L ' = B B : ; E B &l I - , : i o gl Ph-!s : i Rl sl iy ; < o - i 1 AL LAY o githy V. 5 et R , : oob o Py - ~ - : . A5B 5w fine : : i e adds so much— S FERE S X b - ) : . PEtee - andlcosts so fittle. - HH N S . 1 - izt L 4 . - i Sl i OUR WatL Papers are of limitless kind, color and . i i ‘ ‘pattern. Qur experience is equally broad —and f = i HERE : . . A e it g} dependable. Come in' and let us show you the very § Palf it i newest in WarL Parers. The designs and colors are i fitl§ i ) beautiful, and the cost is amazingly iow. Pick your i i 3;';:% ;'33 . papers now, while stocks are fresh and ik i o 2 assortments complete. . iR iy ' s 3 : FliE b temt i B H EAVER'S ARE il “i” :::”':"v" Xt WEAVER’S II.\RD“ ARE "Vl ‘\'i: 1 ?:.:u; Wiviig fnireeNar E TTR i e eLN 3 4 Bayww il Bt e g;:::: 1 CeS i : - Phone 134 PR Ss S il fined AU e : A aemadi i i BN B - mis i RINOEIE B i;:m :E:!!!!L‘{_‘[gglnxu:‘ 1t &1, : . ‘(."':':"'l ok aERE D LRNE { Viß et s e 5 - < QR i N LY jiitli Bia Naniho huie My ; et B 0 S MM NN B HHE WUTORONHEE NS S Lly paeyp (IR fi BT i, i) S CiEii hnid fiaih WmUILTEALMG G 0 {l5 3 o ik ""n--t:x}mrm“ AT AN Hi hé”f Iﬁ”;t\:v'ﬂ:.i‘;ﬁii s !:,,.'H E:\‘._...,A!!”“ =2'.l'. N !!!!;v ‘iﬁé;::\ :z-:.:;ii'.!!! Ei;:i ::‘.3’:'.::'3 iis';_, Taiiy o GiETAG Y RRISNTAM RS fEGSINCATINN miEnen ot Rl 1““' 'MH:”?\’A“: '.HU HH‘.:L-‘._.";;-. HII&_ "v:“ :a'au';”s”;:ti; llll“:“l‘\.l‘lliHm”«. 'l”" “l"“lnnmn oy

Read Banner Advs.

~ CURTAIN DRAPERIES ‘All the new Cretonnes and Drapery Materials for Spring. - | Close Outs in Dishes at less than cost. Close Outs i Remants Ginghams muslins dress ‘goods 2nd silks. e \Close Ous in Sweaters for boys, girls and ladies. C o L Close Outs in Underwear. Close Outs in aprons and house dresses.

Cleo Moats Clarence Meroney ' We Welcome You. =

oo LINENC-CRASH : 16 inch Stephens all Linery‘_’(‘ﬁx/'ash_ only=.. 19¢ 18 inch Stephens all Linen Crash 0n1y.... 21¢ 16 ineh Huck Toweling only ............ 20c 18 inch Soft Spun Terry Bath Toweling .. 30

~ TABLE DAMASKS AND NAPKINS 70 inch all Linén Damask worth the price only e s s S 66 inch merceized Damask ovly .......... 47¢ We have not listed all the spécial values we will offer at this big sale. -We want you to call and see the values you get for your dollare = = o o

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS AND OVERALS Men’s dress shirts ecaps jumper blouses neckties sox. Men we can’save you money. Menr’s extra heavy suspender back bid overallsanly .oo L 9 Men's work shitts only -................ B¢ Men’s work .shirts ‘enly, ............ 89¢ and 98¢ Men’s Fancy Dress Shiris at ‘9B¢ $1.39 $1.49 and $2.19. - o , These goods have all been selected with care to get fast colors and good stripes. Why nof give us a chance to show wou. = . .

4 - - NOTE THESE PRICES : Last but not Yleast of the seasons Goods to close out we will sell all of our Ladies Wool and silk and wool hose at a closing price of &89%¢ for 98c and $1.19 values. This list of Specials will save you money. 27 inch light Outing Flannel only ............ 15¢ 98¢ Outing Gowns now only oo cniesne 89¢ 40 pair Nashua Woolnap Blankets in faney plaid and bleck patterns the best blanket on the market 72-84 worth $5.50 in this sale OHFY e e e A Get your paid now. o - Ladies Sweater Coats at a big reduction in Price. L e 8 ol

- -~ Amoskeag Apron Ginghams This is the best fast colored apron gingham ab the gale .. 0 o viviianaanii iy 168 A big line of apron checks and fancy plaid sinehams 68ly .sl s 106

We have tried to list the above goods-in a way that will attract your attention to the many good values offered from day to day. Hoping to be able to serve you and save you money. ook o

LAST—6 Spools of J & P Coats Thread for 25¢. A money saver, . T

Coral Adair