Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 33B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 October 1925 — Page 5

(OB S €5 " STOALS AtL OVERD'! Ve ?pl}?‘; & ” 's:“\,: Vo ,y. D S 5 D 7 % Nty sz‘f“ < “j: " “’é" A, "B y & Goshens Chain Department Store Celebrates its Wito Tremendous Price Reductions Beginning . THURSDAY, OCT. Bth

N . We can supply material | and assemble any length , Steel Mast ~ for outside Radio Aerials L f . Blumberg & Hershfield MADISON & NINTH STS. | GOSHEN

Read the Advs.

:}.:;.x ry |AN vtvmn 17\ /Y - | | Qgfi@@ S g | A Fascinating Group of New Styles Certain ~ to Win Favor with Women Who Seek Beauty as Well as Quality in Footwear | : | v 3 Do B\2«\3(%'\}\, BVERY new type of heel, «?}.‘}}{/‘ ‘[ ;@?fififig% every new version of e)} " | =D strap and opera pump, and m—— . . ‘ every new phase of the A\ \!\C'g‘ oxford are represented in :"t}.}% %‘é‘“‘- this showing. L o You will find a refreshing » G difference in style, materials > r\\\\;_ ~ and shades—but the same = _~4 / N NS old dependable quality. o/] ] L eeeinn -

. Hoosiers in Big Things. Hoosiers continue to figure in big events and in disasters, too. Even in the world series no less than a half dozen base ball stars will coms in on the division of ‘the gate receipts whether th:ay~have an opportunity to participate in the great classic performances or not. With the Pirates vou find “Babe” Adams 41 but stiil capable of fooling batsmen, Carey the great out-fieider and champion base stealer of the Nationa league and Vie Aldrich star pitcher of the league all of them Hoosier born.. And with the Senators there is. Everett Scott born at Bluffton, who made a world reccord’by playing in over 1300 games ‘without missing a single one, and still alert enough to fill theshortstepposition “ Leibold a Butler boy a great little out-fielder and Rice lead-off man fol the Senators a great out-fielder and premier slugger. You can bet on i that the Indiana hoys will be heard from in the big series.

Several Cars Wrecked. . H. R. Debaulle 26 and Earl Hitt 2% of Denver Colorado in a Ford coup« },attempted- to pass ahother car driven by Tom Phillips of Elkhart, ang ?crashed into a Willys-Knight droven by Fred Whittler of Bradner Ohio on the Lincoln Highway. = - . Debaulle and Hitt were taken to Goshen by A. W. Jacobs. following the crash which resulted and taken to the office of Dr. E. E, Ash. Bott are badly cut and bruised. The Ford smashed and the Willys-Knight had & wheel torn off. : Young Men INjured, Norman Miller son of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Miller of South Whitley and Gilbert Grant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of the same place were seriously cut about the face and legs as the result of an automobile accident which occurred on the highway .about six miles southeast of South Whitley while the young men were on their way td a cake walk at the Shaffer school house Friday night. .

Fined One Hundred. In the .case of the State vs John Byers of Fort Wayne violation of the liquor law the defendants entered a plea of guilty at Columbia City and was fined $lOO and given a sentence of six months on the penal farm the latter sentence being suspended by Judge Biggs. ' To Riley Hospital. Mary Jane Pettigrew was ordered admited to the James: Whitcomb Riley hospital at Indianapolis by Judge Biggs at Columbia City and her mother was directed to accompany her there the costs to be paid by Whitley county. e : Home From Florida. : E. G. Franks and son Stanley aftey an absence of about a month arrived home from Fiorida Monday night. Brick layers and carpenters are about the only class to find employment there now. : - Be sure you see Art Reeds beautiful display of Buescher Trut Tone band instruments in Raubert Jewelry Store window. : 342 t

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, iNUIANA

Happiness Set Down as “Flame of Life” I always think of happiness as a flame. I always have, all my life. It’s just a fancy of mine, but it's as clear as anything. Fire—a lighted fire throwing a gleam across the gayest day, an inextinguishable fire. Because, however it dies down, you can find embers at the heart of its ashes and build it up again with what vou have, Florence Ward writes in “The Flames of Happiness.” Almost without knowing it, almost in spite of yourself, you do just that. You take what you have: Love, of course, if you are one of the lucky ones who have it, or friendship—anything that means happiness to you. Sometimes the fuel that comes to your hand is the joy you have in your own mind, in learning and thinking, in books and plays .and music, clear flames. . ;

. Sometimes it's religion.. Most people, after they’re older, keep it burning with work, hard, clean work and the little things that make it crackle —jokes and nonsense and bits of singing and laughter. Now and then, of course, you pile it with driftwood of your ambitions, and your dreams shoot up and up. It’s a fire that~costs you something, happiness; but xou keep it going as you keep life going— I suppose instinct to preserve what's yours. : Work of Many Years ~ to Count a Billion It is practically impossible for even the tralned mathematical mind to concelve a billion objects of any kind, says the Family Herald. In dealing with the subject of ‘“‘one billion,” Sir Henry Bessemer, inventor of the Bessemer steel process, on one occasion said:

“Let us try In imagination to arrange . this number for inspection: Put a 25-cent plece on the ground and pile upon it as many as will reach twenty feet in height. Then let us place numbers of similar columns in close contact forming a straight line, and making a sort of wall twenty feet high, showing only the thin edges of the coins. Imagine two such walls running parallel to each other and forming, as it were, a long street. If we keep on extending these walls for hundreds of miles we shall still be far short of the required number. It is not till we have extended our imaginary street 2,3861% miles that we shall have presented for inspection our huge number of coins.” Antiquity of Alphabet The Phoenician alphabet, ancestor of all the alphabets of modern western civilization, has had over seven centuries added to its known period of existence as a result of recent discoveries in Asia Minor, Prof, James A. Montgomery of the University of Pennsylvania told at a gathering of members of the American® Philosophical society recently. Inscriptions made by the Hittites and Cretans, and also others found In Sinai, which date back to the Fifteenth century B. C., cause this revision of ideas on antiquity of our letters. Previously the earliest known: inscriptions in these characters: was the so-calied “Moabite stone” discovered in 1868, and’ generally believed to have ‘been written about 850 B, C.—Science Service. -

~ Home of the Violin Mittenwald, Bavaria, ts the home of some of the most famous violins of the world. It is the Cremona of Germany. Walking down a street of Mittenwald, one begins to believe that violln making is the only thing that goes on there at all. As a matter of fact, it is this industry that keeps Mittenwald alive. Its violins are exported to all the countries of FEurope and America. This industry was established in the early part of the Eighteenth century when Mittenwald was in a most impoverished state as a result of the Thirty Years’ war. Since then it has prospered and flourished and the inhabitants of Mittenwald have good reason to be grateful to Matthias Klotz, founder of its violin industry.. ot : Famous Early Physician Hippoerates was a Greek physician nicknamed the “I"ather of Medicine.” He was born on the island of Cos, 460 B. C., died in Thessaly, 357 B. C. He was the. author of many valuable writings on the science of medicine, and was the first to put aside-.all tra‘ditions and superstitions and base the practice of medicine on the study of nature, without reference to religion or other matters. He was said to be a master of clinical research and the originator of a system of diet and regimen for the cure of illness. He was also a great bellever in benefits from climates suited to the temperament of the patient. Oil on Turbulent Waters It is surprising to learn how very little 01l is required to Smooth the tossing ocean billows and insure the safety of a mighty vessel. The British admiralty issues instructions as to the application of oil in storms, and points out that a very small quantity is effective in modifying the action of waves and breaking seas. A vessel going at ten knots an hour during a storm can surround itself by compara‘tively still waters, covered with an olly fllm, extending a safe distance on all sides, by allowing oil to drip on the water at the rate of little more than a pint an hour. And the effect is greatest on waves in deep water, - Much Improved, - Braden Franks is greatly improvec at his Elkhart township home although still confined to his bed.

Only 10 days until you can see The Ten Commandments at Crystal. It beging Oct. 19th, o :

5 M T " THE | . , ‘ MONTH B R ' OF di Coats and Dresses | Womens and Misses Coats . A When you buy a coat yvou like to choose from a large line § Y of the smartest coats. You can always do'that in this store, 2 A e Our department is chuck full of dandy new coats for g iR | k i © women,-misses and girls. | r B\ }*‘ All of the coats are timmed with fur and are injun- -=+ \ ¢ YW = usually pretty colors. We are always glad to show our coats R IR S to you. gLy ;\j“»s)ji o _——-———-——-——_—_—.——————-——_—____. ‘r 1 il Dresses of Silks and Woolens i G:‘ : ’ S -y 9975, $l5, $25 | ! @t‘ A pretty line of satin crepe dreses in black and the new ‘ LN colors. Also dresses of Casanova crepe beautiful Woolen , = Ly Twills Printed Flannels, Novelty Woolens and Bal-Briggan’s ] ‘ Most of ‘the dresses are made with long sleeves, high : : neck and flare skirts. Many of them are trimmed with furs : and bright braids. = ‘ In sizes for Women and Misses. . ' | : New Materials for Dresses | Costume Velvets, 30 inches, a dandy quality and the best shades gL 8100 Brocade Silk Faille in all the new shades, a dandy value $1.85 Satin Crepe 40 inches wide, in all the good shades, fine gquality ... ..o »%300 Flat Crep, 40 inches wid:. Complete line dfall popular shades. ..ol L. . 3250 Black Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, very specially priced at anly o . 3198 Wool Jersey 54 inches wide. All new colors for tWwo pece dredses ..1 ... $298 Fancy Woolen Dress Fabrics. 40 inches wide, very pretty patterns .................. $1.25 Challis a very popular fabric this season a big line here ...l . . $1.25 Bordered woolen fabrics, 54 incches wide beatutiful goods ..........ccooooii .. $3.50 to $4.75 Bordered 54 inch silk Bengaline the most popular shades el e SH 54 inch plain color silks. Very heavy qualitiest at ... $4.50 to $6.50 . Vel-Broche new brocaded matreials the mdst beautiful made ....:........;...... $4.75 to $8.75 54 Inch fancy woolen dress fabrics. The latest colors anc! designs ............ $2.50 to $3.95 Crepe de Chenes and Georgettes in all of the new and popular colors ................L.... $2.00

. s~ 5 NEW HATIS LAY up to $8.95 . ‘ Hudson’s Millinery De- / ' ©.+ partment grows more popu- . X , ' lar each season—wondertful £\ . hats at the right prices 5 causes this growth of popu- £ : : D larity. v : .\v/' 1 Our hats are sold on a ¢ \ - 2 very close margin of profit % e '~ —you can make a considere ‘ able saving by buying your o e ol k> Wil here.

Part Wool Plaid Blankets in large size 72x84 $ 5.50 inch. Edges are bound with sateen. ............ - w Part Wool Plaid Blankets in size 66x80 inches. $ 4 9 5 Beautiful blankets with sateen bound edges‘ - o ' Nashua large size 70x80 inches plaid blankets $3 39 This is a wonderful value at this price ............ e)eedeJ Extra large plaid blankets made by Beacon $ 4 9 5 and Nashua Mills, very special values at ........ s 66x80 Inch Plaid Blankets in medium and heavy weights, priced low for October selling ~ A up to . 7 . . Sa Mo

SPECIAL VALUES

Ladies’ Sateen Bloomers in black and colors at ................7T5¢ Outing Flannel, yard widk, dark or light colors at ..........25¢ Kingwood English Dress Prints, new patterns ................25¢ Ladies’ Sateen Bloomers with fancy garter cuffs at ....$1.20) Extra large size Outing Flannel Night Gowns at ........$1.75 Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, sizes 4 to 14 inclusive ................50¢ Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, good grade ......................10¢ Raycn Silk Bloomers, all colors and sizes at ..................$1.69 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, regular sizes ..................$l.OO Princess Slips, good grade black Sateen at ..................$l.OO Shaker Knit All Wool Sweater Coats ....... $6.75 to $8.75 Sateen by the yard in all colors, good quality at ............50¢ 54 inch Bordered Rayon Silk Dress Fabrics ..................$1.69 Real Silk Hosiery for ladies, all new shades .................... 80¢ Giaod School Stockings for children ........iccaniieonn2se Plain White Gymnasium Middies .........ex covveririinnererinnsn. $1.50

3 TN 8 | e HUONco . GOSHENYZINDIANA.,

A Good Place to Buy

. RAYON PRINCESS SLIPS $3.25 ~ In black and popular colors. In sizes 36 to 46 : - COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS _ : « $4.25 A dandy quality coat in sizes 2-3-4. In very pretty calors. » . WHITE APRONS . AT $159 ~ For beauty parlors, candy kitchens etc. With round, square or V-neck. } . COLORED ~ 4 SLICKERS - 8295 , A dandy lot of colored rubber rain coats and regular slickers. " CURTAIN NETS 35¢ YARD Dandy line of nice curtain nets dotted marquisettes and other fabrics. - REAL SILK : ~ SOCKS - FOR MEN : 50c PAIR REGULAR §l.OO VALUE ' ‘FUR , TRIMMINGS 50c TO $5.95 i A beautiful line of furs by the yard for dress oy cost trimmings. | INFANTS - BATH ROBES 89¢ . In pink or blue a dandly little garment for the baby, Keeps them warm. "HEAVY SILK : BLOOMERS | ' $2.89 A wonderful quality silk bloomer. Comes in black and new colors. \. > ~ NEW CRETONNES 2 ) 45¢ A special purchase of a dandy grade cretonne. Quanity limited. |

A Good Place to Buy