Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 42B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1925 — Page 5

['o Bretz for Glasses 2 :A \ Sharp Eyes /)‘A Sharp Work All mechanics like to use keem’ sdged, perfect tools. = Eyes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and Pesist the wear of constant use 3e#t us gharpen your sight by Purnighing glasses that will enabie fou to see clearly, : 3 In What Conditlen : Qn Yeur Eyee? .'l' : - Nevin E. Bretz Optomeirist rug ¢ )ticlan 130 5. Maofn S . GOSEEZ - ; e e l\ W, H. WIGTON | ‘ Attqrney—at-i.gw i " Office in Zimmerman Block LIGUONIER, l ND: l A RI i O. A. BILLMAN | Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, | Water Systems, Efc. : . Well Drilling g Phone 333 LIGONIER . Next door to Ford Garage 5 I —————————————— .| W. R. JACKSON | L] e - i Crustee Perry Townshsp | Nffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier E

The little personal things to wear or to use always find more response in a woman’s heart. Silk underwear night gowns, hosiery, ivory toilet ware, gloves, handkerchiefs—these are just a few suggestipns from big Christmas stocks at Newells’.

“Munsing” Silk: Rayon Combin- . .g o y ation Suits at $2.00 . - e *% % % ‘ “Gordon” Pure Dye Glove Silk Vests at $1.95; Bloomers, $2.95 “Gordon” Fine Rayon Silk Vests $l, Bloomers, $1.75, Step-ins, sl°so - | A e % “Dove” Silk Crepe, ' Voile and Silk Mull Novelty Gowns, $2.00, $2.95, to $5.95 . ‘High Grade Ivory | Toilet Wares L Here’s g wonderful gift showing of Ivory in newest patterns and cambinations. Ivory-and-amber, pearl-and-amber and decorated amber combinations at very reasonable prices. Pieces priced individually or in sets. Beautiful 12-piece dressing table sets $16.75

Pure linen novelty colored bridge luncheon sets, $3.39 and $4.50. (Balcony.) Pure 'lizgen luncheon sets, 54-inch cloths with 6 napkins, all colors, $3.75 to $lO. (Balcony.) - Ee ’ : Hand carved swinging photo frames, $4 value, at $2.39. . - Boxed towel sets, all colors, 75e¢, $l, to $1.50 set. - o

Christmas Sale ‘ 5 e ;COATS and FROCKS f - Reduced 25 __ e \»O ‘ This is news or real imp(‘)rtzince-——for apparel is always in demand for Christmas giving. To be able to saxe 25% on the purchase of a coat or frock right now at the very start of winter—that’s good news for sure! Many women will welcome this opportunity to give th’emselves a garm‘ent gift—and to relieve their pockethook by saving 25%. For example. - : : ¢

$l5 Frocks ... $11.25 $25 Frocks . $18.75 $39.50 C0at5..529.63 $65 Coats..... $48.75

; Errington Bowen Chosen. A “dispatch from Crawfordsville says: ‘“Twentyfour freshman football awards will be given to the members of the Wabash college yearling footbhall team, according to annoyncement by Carl B. Huffine. The fresh team had a highly successful season. this year emerging victorious from every encounter on its schedule. Only one first down was scored on the team. Rose Poly freshman completing a pass for the necessary yardage.” Among the players to receive the award was Errington Bowen of Ligonier chesen a fullback. ; :

! Very Good Meeting. { The Young Women’s Circle was | most ‘pleasantly entertained at the ‘home of Mrs., Ray Gordon on Monday lc—vening. Plans for the bazaar were E(‘nmpletvd and also for the bake sale to .be held on Saturday of this week. The bazaar will open at the Kunkalman shep, Friday and close Saturday night, . : o e ‘ ; Choir To Practice The M E. choir will meet tonight at 7:45 o’clock for the purpose of practicing the Christmas cantata to be rendered Sunday Dec. 20th All members and those who wish to help are urgently lequestedto come. ' sell Valeanfizer Qutfit, B. k. Rickard & Son before moving to their new location sold their wvulcanizing outfit to H. C. Gangwer who will cperate it in the Blazed Trail Garage. Mr Gangwer invites the patronage of the public. L ! e What will you marry for? Hearts or Dollars? See “Peacock Feathers"i Sunday and Monday at 'Crystal. ; ‘ Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

GIFI CHATTER

$16.75 Frockssl2.s6 $25 Coats.... .$187.5 $55 C0at5...... $41.25 $95 C0at5....571.25

Medical Inspection Completed, - I have now completed the medical inspection of the pupils of the Ligonier Schools, and the following is a report of conditions as I found them. . There were 412 pupils and teachers examined. ' Number with defective hearing 2 Number with very poor eyes 72. Number with very bad noses and throats 72. Number flat feet 9 Number with very bad teeth 94 | MNumber with organic heart digease 4 . | - Number with enlarged neck glands 19. Gl Number with disease of skin 5 Number not vaccinated 261. - Notices will be sent to parents with recommendations, as to treatment. I wigh to say that these recommendations are only made where the pupil is much in need of attention, and it will be well for parents to see that these - boys and girls have the necessary care in order that they may do good school work. ; _ Please notice the number of pupils who have never been vaccinated. This condition certainly invites avoidable trouble. : - Dr. F. W. Black Medical Inspector

, . For Sale ' 7 .incubators, 4 brooder houses, brooder stoves, very fine 10 aguge double barrel shot gun, extra fine new Kentucky saddle, fur overcoat like new, Myre Power spraver on trucks never used, orchard disc good as new. Mrs. C. L. Chamberlin. Phone 861 42atf Zane Grey's “Wild Horse Mesa’ with Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., at Crystal next Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday..

“Dove” Genuine Hand Made Nainsook Embroidered Gowns, slio. - | ¥ ok % = ' “Dove” Lovely Envelope Chemise, Silk and Cotton, $1.50 to $5.95. \ Y % sk ok ok Women’'s Corduroy Robes; $3.95 to $12.75. - . ek ok ok “Milosheen” Rayon Bloomers $2.19 - o ~ St. Marys Wool Blankets Ideal for Gifts ‘ When in doubt give any housewife a pair of lovely St. Marys Blankets. Beautiful plaids in gold, blue, rose, tan, lavender, green—all the fine St. Marys quality—priced gi%s;gably at pair, $lO, $12.50, $14.50 to

“Fruit of the Loom” fine lace trimmed and hand embroidered pillow cases, $1.75 to $2.25 pair. (Balcony.) . ~ Silk bed spreads in all colors, $7.50 to $13.50 pair. (Balcony.) Colored glass console sets, bowl with two vases to match, $1.19 set. (Balcony.) Latest novelties in umbrellas, black and colors, $2.95 to $lO. ' -

Ny & B R W 9 w\%_‘ H,;;"'). ' JL ///lm/ &Y s ) e / s glen i

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Silvertip Showed He = Could Cover Ground .Any onc who hBs séen a bear walk knows how slowly he seems to mave, and his ron is a shufing, lembertng gait that is comical to witneas, umless he happens to be running after you But a bear moves pretty rast. oetwithstanding appearances, and the grizzly, which looks to be ctlumsisr than the brown or the black bear, cgn cover ground faster than the average horse. - sy A western sheep rancher was riding in the foothills when he saw a big, awkward silvertlp. He had a rifle, but. was net certaln he couid kil the bear at cne shot and knew that he would ger inro.treuble If he wissed. Sc he guve a regulac cowboy yell. and the bear starred away in alarm. The mun gave chase, at the same time keeplng up the pistrciag yel, snd he socn neticed that the grizzly was getting further away. We countinued the. chase for nearly two mes, until the bea: disappeared in the. rcountains, and he had not galned u foor. In going beck over the trall he poticed plices s here the bear had made jumps ot 15 or 20 feet, and the ground had been cut up by his claws, o that it looked as if @ harrow had bee: run over it. : o

No Longer Satisfied With Looker-On Rele Bobby. age ive, sitting with majes ty in the bharber’s chair, gazed with scorn upon his sister, age seven. “I asiced for you to come with us,” he remarked heughtily, “s¢ you could look at me while ¥ have my hair cat. And you are not looking " : Oh, tut there was accusatioa, dire reproach in his youthful fury. = "“I am tlred of looking. I don't want to look any more. I want my own haircut,” sniffed sister. It is your turn to look at me."” , Bobby's lip quivered. Traitorous, jealous sister. . ... Say, ‘ust wait till he got her home. He'G puil her hair, : ' * It’s happening all over the worid in every age, in every walk of life. Sister is tired of looking. . . . Genius Poorly Rewarded - The discovery of the correct Dosition and physiological function of the heart, when announced by Aundreas Vesalius, the Belgian master of anatomy, ‘was received on the one hand with cold skepticism, and on the other with hot opposition. Slowly, grudgingly, the worth of it was recognized. -Reward, in proper messure; was not given. But it provided the Stepping-stone enabling William Harvey to discover the circulation of the blood. : Vesalius was a native of Antwerp, his period being 1514-1564. At fourteen he was a student of medicine in Louvain; at twenty he was in Venice, and the year follcwing became pubiic demonstrator at Padua. In Bolegna he gained a professorship and in Pisa a similar chair. At twenty-eight his incomparable treatise on human anatomy appeared.—London Graphle,

Each Crop Grows Better Most of the cork we make use of comes from Spain, although some other countries of southern Hurope or northern Africa furnish some. The first coat of bark te be removed is known as “virgin” cork, and is too coarse to,be of much uge except for tanning purposes. After the first stripping, the operation Is repeated every eight or ten years, as the newl bark forms, and cork of .an lmproved quality is obtained each time. The second *“‘crop” is good enough for making life belts, insulating material ‘and the like, but is not sufficiently smooth and elastic for the. manufacture of bottle stoppers, which are made f:emi the best grades of cork only. | A mature tree will yield about 100 to 150 pounds of cork at each sMpf; ping. ol b | Meant as “Slam” at Author? What might be called a “resders prize” was recently awarded a iondon book collector under conditions of the ‘most perfect impartiality. The reader in question, who g an inveterate hunter for bargains in first editions, had invested in an old ~opy of ‘“Paunl and Virginia,” which he wsa ‘attentively perusing. He read through the book and, somewhere toward the end, discovered that two pages were stuck together. Separating them with a penknife he found between them several French bank notes totaling 5,000 francs and the followirz :iole penciled on the margin of the page: ‘“Earnest reader and friend of this book who hast read thus far, thoz dcst merit this reward.”—From La" Bulgarie; Sofia. (Translated for the Kun. sag City Star.

Older Than History An old encampment, so old that his« tory has no record of when it era 3 built, has been presented to the Rritish nation. : This is Cissbury ring, nesr Worthing, high up on the South downs, within sight of both the Isle v Wight and Beachy head. _ ; The camp covers 80 acras, but its greatest interest is not in its fortified earthworks, the finest in the district. but as a factory for flint tnstroments established by Stone age mam. HEis factory consists of two shafts sunk o the level of the flint rock. sana jeined by a tunnel. Quantities of arrow heads and a number; of toois have heen found in these shafts.—Family Harald. CHRISTIAN S(&IEJNCE SOCIETY Services in Wdir Block. Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Lesson Sermon; 31:00 A, M. Subject “Godthe Preserver of Man” ~ Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 8:00 P. M. Everybodly Weélcome. L

HE IS WEANED AWAY \ 0 p Frank Redman Says He Has Located ~ Permantly at Guntersville Ala. | : bama E J. F., better known as Frank Redman to his Ligonier friends, writes from Guntersville Alabama as follows: , o : “I will send you photographs of this country the most beautiful country I have ever seen. I expect to live and die here. Will be back there on a visit some time but never to live. Please send me the Banner. “l am going into Washington about June 25 then back to Ligonier for July 4th especially if you are going to have another big celebration, and sell as many hamburgers as they did last time. : ' Your friend : : ; J. F. Redman Mr. Redman sends a printed card announcing that he does civil engineering sign painting interior decorating and window trimming. ' City Counecil Tonfight, The Ligonier city council will meet in regular session tonight. ! There will be but one more meeting of the old council and that will be held Thursday night December :31. After January 1 1926 there will be but one of the old administration in the new official family, Councilman W, H. Bender. There will be a change in every other election office. So far as known there is nothing of importance to come up at the council meeting toinght. )

- Youths in Jail. : Hershel Feagler and John Kemery aged 18 and 19 respectively of Garrett are in jail following their confession to breaking into the Ross Wagner & Co., meat market and grocery store there and stealing $23.75 from the cash drawer. They were given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the DeKalb circuit court under a bond of $l,OOO each, which they were unable to furnish. Dead at Kendallville, Martin Sobraski aged 69 years resident of that city over 40 years died Thursday &afternoon at 4 o’clock at his home in Kendallville death following a critical illnesg of two weeks resulting from diabetes. ' ~Still Pounding Away. J. H. Hunt in charge of drilling the oil well at Howe is still pounding away and a depth of 2,730 feet has been reached, : : ~ The Temple, Sisterhood will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Kahn to sew for the boys of the National Farm school- in Pennsylvania. : ' : “Peacock Feathers’ 'with Jacquiline Logan and Cullen Landis at Crystal Sunday and Monday. -

HU“‘DSONSV _HUDSONS‘ | HUDSONS oW o Christmas Store

® , : Ladies Bathrobes -~ $3.95 to $6.25 Made of fine robing flannel and pretty corduroy. In sizes 36 to 46. Made wup in pretty styles all colors. .

SILK HOSIERY 80¢ Pair Real Silk Hosiery for ladies made of pure silk. ~ WOOL SCARFS . $3.00 . Fine grade fancy cashmere Scrafs—Stripes and plaids. : TABLE SCARFS ~ $l.OO to $9.75 Fancy tapestry and silk scarfs for -living room tables. . BATH TOWELS . 25¢ to $l.OO ' Fine grade white and fancy Turkish bath towels. SILK LINGERIE | $1.25 to $4.95 : Vests Step-ins, Bloomers, Chemise and Gowns. Rayon and Crepes. . ‘

COME f”"’"\ | LOADS o [ STORE AHEAD v = o ATHEHUDSONCOI] .\ Law GOSHEN &”INDIANA, HERE

What Do You Think of Her? - —every woman wants_the proof! 1 SEOETS D 1 AMON & 775 DIAMOND TN hfl s ® 25> InHer Stocking Speaks =l Plainer Than Words Every diamond iu our stock is backed by a quality guarantee. Season’s newest mountings of rare design in white gold and platinum. - $l5 to $5OO Next to a Diamond She For *‘Him” a Sturdy .. ~ Wants a | Grven Watch , . . f e\ Wrist Watch 4 ~ &=% . 12 2D\ Roo diie W A w&h ‘_ M‘*j‘mim g i g = Q Famous Movement in hand en- 4 \ :‘1\:;:/’% graved filled white gold case. A ‘¥ = wonder watch at a wonder prnce. : GRUEN VeriThin - | - $25 up ’ Others as low as $5 and Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and priced to prove the economy up to $lOO : of buying the best. T Trade Here and Your Dollars - Will Have More Cents Goshen Square Deal Jewelers ~ Indiana

o _ RS . “KEEPY "f‘ TAT WELA" \4 , / .~ ".#* e : _7. W A | . =NOBLES— . : ‘ - GOOD S‘HOES . ‘ GOSHEN ’

Boxed Handkerchiefs 25¢ to $1.59 Box Put up 3 in fancy Holiday boxes. Handkerchiefs are in fine ¢uality and are in white and all colors. o :

— UMBRELLAS In black and colors. A gift that will be appreciated. DRESS FABRICS A dress length of silk or woolen fabric will make a nice gift. BLANKETS ’ Fancy cotton or woolen blankets always nice for a gift. : - LINENS | A linen table cloth or set of napkins is a gift worth giving. ' - READY-TO-WEAR Special Christmas prices on coats, dresses and hats.

PHILIPPINE GOWNS . Wy Hand Embroidered Philippine night gowns. White only. LADIES GLOVES $l.OO to $6.25 Pretty fabric gloves and fine Kid gloves. " RAIN COATS - $4.95 A colored slicker—a practical and a useful gift. ' SWEATER” «COATS A big range of all wool colored sweater coats. - ~ Toilet Articles. Perfumes, Compacts fancy boxes of powder all p}'iced low. , :