Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 52B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1926 — Page 3

YES, WE | HAVE THIM We also have Tubes, ‘ B Batteries, A Bat- 1 teries, Aerials, Aerial Staffs, Loud Speakers etc. See our Gilfillan Neutrodyne Before you buy Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481

6’lll S OFFICE is the place 50 have m’ng’é%n § tias be

g > %&%i;%»‘:l Do s the fime 1 ;zi}t,”,f; take spray material - ’3} home with you 43 AVER 3 gallons e e | o« y e reesim | Lime Sulphur 98c Saturday 5 gallons Scalecide 90 fercallon . C We handle barrell and hand sprayers DON'T MISS THE WEEK OF SALES--SPECIAL BARGAINS We are showing a bigger and better line - of WAPER PAPER than ever. Phone 134 -

“Simon the Jester” Makes Hit. A photoplay filled with romance, love, pathos and thrills is “Simon the Jester,” featuring Eugene O’Brien and Lillian Rich will be shown at the Crystal Sunday and Monday. It is a story ‘of high life in England and the heroine is a ecircus performer. Although in no sense a circus drama, the picture has many scenes of the sawdust ring with its most interesting features prominently displayed. It is what is termed a ‘different” picture from the average and it is absolutely 100 per cent screen entertainment, Besides the featured players whose work is characterized by the artistry, the cast includes Henry B. Walthall a popular favorite Edmund Burns and William Platt a midget clown all of whom established themselves in the esteem of the audience. : ;

Huge Gas Tax Receipts, Approximately $7,500,000 will have been raised by Indiana’s three cent gasoline tax during the year ending ‘February 28 it was estimated today by A. N. Bobbitt state gasgline tax collector. . Two of the three cents raised on each gallon of gasoline go to the state highway commission for road building making a total of approximately $5,000,000. ' The other cent’s proceeds amounting to about $2,500,000, will be distributed among the counties, cities and towns of the state on the basis of population. : ~ Not everybody wants silk hose for every day wear. We have a fine cotton hose we are selling at 25c the pair for ladies men girls and infants, At Stansbury’s. - “Simon the Jester” with Eugene O’ Brien a Mack Sennet comedy a sport review and a beautiful vocal and organ solo at Crystal Sunday and Monday. Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

| ‘May Run For Senator. Republican leaders who are opposring Arthur Robinson in his race fo ‘vthe Junior Senatorial nomination today were seeking to force William (. Irwin Columbus capitalist into 1 race. While members of the anti-Watson faction of the party want Irwin to oppose the senior senator the majority favor his making the short term race. The effort to swing Irwin into the race is becoming stronger especially since the decision of E. M. Wasmuth, of Huntington and Jesse Eschbach nof to make the race. :

- Irwin is known as a glose personal friend of both President and Postmaster General Harry S. New. At the time of News’ nomination and election the party leaders urged Irwin to make the race but he - declined in favor of New.

Let His Live Stoek Starve,

Edward Flowers of Nappanee who owns a farm near Warsaw was on trial at the latter city .Monday in circuit court, on a charge of cruelty ta animals. Witnesses swore that on three days last June Flowers failed to appear on the farm to water the stock consisting of a horse.a bull and a calf, in the barn, while in the woods werg three horses, a cow being tied in the ‘barnyard. One witness stated that there was no well, spring or pool of water on the farm and that the live stock went for many days without food or water, and that the cow tied in the barnyard frantic for food ate the ground under her feet. The court| room was filled with interested spectators and there were twenty witnesses.

- Lincoln Highway is' No. 30. The joint board of interstate highways has reported numbers for fedie‘ral aid roads. - Under the numbering system suggested to the states in the . report routes of prevailing east and west trafic are given even numbers and routes of prevailing north and south traffic odd numbers. The principal east and west routes are given the multiple of 10 and of course all end in zero. The principal north and south routes end in one and are given the numbers 1, 11, 21 etc. The Lincoln Highway tor the largest part of its length is designated as U. S. Highway No. 30. 7 :

MrS. Maxwell Dead. - * Mrs. Eliza Jane Maxwell of Churubusco died Tuesday morning at 1:30 at her homie on South Main street in that town. She had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Noble county on January 28 1850, and her maiden name was Eliza Kirs kum. She was 76 years and 18 days of age at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband, Jacob Maxwell three brothers and two sisters. : Crack Bippus P. 0. Safe. Yeggs early Friday morning entered the Bippus postoffice carried the safe to a farm lane and blew it open getting $1.50 in pennies for their pains The robbers picked a lock on the rear door of the postoffice. William Wetter janitor of the place saw a light in a lane while the robbers were there but did not investigate. Albert Zeigler is postmaster. : State Bowling Meet, Entry blanks have been received in Ligonier for the 17th annual Indiana Bowling association’s tournament to be held beginning April 10 at the Everett Scott Recreation bowling alleys Fort Wayne. Entries for the event which will determine the championships of Indiana will close Wednesday March 31 at midnight.

Civil War Vet Dies. Philip Plum 83 former sheriff of Dekalb county and one of the three remaining soldiers of the civil war belonging to the G. A. R. at Waterloo, died from senility. For a number of years he conducted a hotel and grocery in Waterloo. To Have C(Clear Field. A judge of the Noble-Whitley dis-. trict is to be elelected this year, .Judge Biggs will have a clear field so far as the republican party is concerned. Thus far no democrat has declared his candidacy-—Columbia City Post. . Friek is Appointed. Burdette Frick who has been assistant to B. C. O’Brien sub-dristict superintendent for the state highway department has been appointed superin, tendent for this sub-district. Mr. Frick took charge Monday is a former resident of Wawaka. ; Dies Near Churubusco, s Albert Arnold aged 72 years 2 months and 19 days died Mond4y evening at 5:80 at his home near Churubusco after an illnes due to complications. ¢ ;

Dogs Kill Sheep. : Seven sheep were killed one maimed so badly it died and anqther badly injured by two dogs which raided the flock of eighteen sheep on the farm of Charles Stoner on which no one resided in Whitley county. Fort Wayne Specialist Dies. Dr. Charles 0. Grandy 40 prominent surgeon and member of the Duem+ ling clinic at Fort Wayne X-ray specialist and native of Warsaw died at his home in Fort Wayne Friday from neuphritis, o D. W. Griffith’'s “That Royle Girl” a jazzy story of Chicago’s underworld at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. , Now is the time to pay your sub. ecription to the Banner., A

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Polly’s Weekly Shopping Letter, One of a series of letters contribut‘ed by the committee in behalf of the Merchant’s Co-operative Association. Dear Anne:— - Well another Booster Day has pass+ ed but right on its heels comes preparations for the next one which is scheduled to be the biggest and best of all. I haven’t much information about it yet but I'll get it as soon as its to be had, my Motto is “Have the last Word First” or “First with the Last Wiord,” whichever sounds the better. ;

- I was so glad you got over for last Market Day and I hear you walked off with one of the prizes. Just which one, I don't know but I'm glad you got one for now I'm sure you're convinced that its pays to trade in Ligonier, :

Of course, I know it does, as does every one who lives in town. Values in this town simply can’t be beat. I was down town again today and all the windows are filled anew with beautiful spring merchandise. While I admit Pd much rather see it bloom forth along about Easter when spring is in the air, stil] a glimpse of it at this time of year seems to break the long spell of winter and gives us hope that spring is not far behind. Say Anne, now 1 simply have to stop just a minute to listen in on the radio program. You know ‘I and iGeorge” (as Nina Wilocx Putnam would put it) have put off buying a radio because we thought that there surely was going to be a radio made by and by that wouldn't need one of those aerials and one which we could cart arpund with us on our vacations in the summer. Well we found it at last. Its one of the new portable models that Harry Holderness is sell-i ing. It is simply marvelous Arne, all you do is open up a little case very much like a suit case, use the lid for the loop and everything is all set. It has one dial and is as far as I can find out absolutely fool proof. That’s what I'm listening to no wthe program is great and I just have to stop occasionally to listen. Otherwise I might be writing about ‘That Certain Party'tete. . ] QGoing back to the beautiful shop windows, I was saying that you can’t find values anywhere to beat those in Ligonier. | For instance I noticed some of the prettiest dresses imaginable in Levy’s window which upon investigation proved to be far cheaper than one could purchase material and make them. Now if you can beagt that I'd like to known where. : :

Jacobs, too have a beautiful line of dresses that are as big values as 1 could hope to find anywhere I don’t care where even Fifth Ave. The prices are ridiculously low. The new felt hats in the pastel shades'are prettier than ever. I can remember ‘“‘way back when” a felt hat was an outrage but we think those days are gone forever, for every new shipment brings the glorified felt which is “the” hat for this season of the year. And I don’t think anyone makes a mistake in wearing it anytime. In fact its getting to be an all around the year hat. Levy’s and Jacobs both have a line of beauties.

Of course you can always find the latest in hats at the Bon de Chea Shoppe. Anyone wanting an exclusive hand made chapeau knows she can get it here. I think Miss Stuff has as pretty a line of hats as I have seen for many a day and new ones being created every day. . You know there was a time Anne, when a meat Shop was just a plain unattractive butcher shop conspicuous for its uglines. But such a place is fast disappearing. In its place appears a shop which for its attractivelness vies with a florists shop for first honors. - : ;

~ As a rule I can’t see anything attractive in raw meat but when 1 passed Hossingers Meat Shop today I felt as if I could eat a whole ox. Some artistic hand had been at work in that window and dressed all the cuts with carnations and smilax or some other equally beautiful green and the whole effect was very striking and inviting.

15'§,’hi1e I was in Sack’s bakery I discovered among other unusual and exclusive lines a brand new kind of candy which looked so delicious that I bought some on the spot. It was “old English” Fudge and like its name it was the epitome of goodness. Newtons Window has a wonderful display of Spring footwear. Shoes are my weakness, and my eyes have had a feast today. Every shoe shop in town is full of the newest styles and no one would have any trouble satisfying his tastes in that line. Light kids and patents seem to be among the favored styles and they are nothing if not classy. . : ~ 'Since the Chamber of Commerce ‘has backed a movement to boost Ligonier Bread I have bought nothing else and I must say I like it much better than the imported brands, but I guess it took something like this movement to make me realize it. With three bakeries in town it looks as if they ought to be able to supply the wants of the peoplée. Doing ones own baking is simply passed’ here with such delicious pastries and other haked goods to be had from the shops. 1

can’t pass one by anymore without buying something. Theres are three %St;ellars, Coulters and the Lincoln Pastry Shop, and I:can’t decide which is best. ’ I closed the days activities by dining at the American andg oing to the movies. Both the meal and the show ‘were excellent. I always did enjoy eating at the American and I think it was even better tonight than usual which is saying a lot. ~ ‘There’s nothing like a movie to finish a day. We have the best productions here that can be obtained. This !is some tribute” to the owners and

managers of the Crystal Theatre. With no competition they could easily give mediocre productions to their patrons were they not so keen to give quality first last and always. Well Anne if I hadn’t seen this good show tonight I probably wouldn’t have felt so much like writing such a long letter so I'll leave you to decide whether you're glad or sorry 1 took it in. . » Meanwhile I’ll say bye bye for this time | As ever ' . Polly To Make Restitution, According to the Warsaw Times the man who bought clover seed at Warsaw and oClumbia City with forged checks has been located but it did not ‘announce his name. The story it tells is that he is a man with a large family living south of Pierceton; that he was hard up, and that he took this as a means to raise some l{money. ‘lt says that he was located 'ma—de arranemenets to pay back the money appeared in court and was placed under parole for two years but that his name would not be published, | Administrator is Named. - Aldo J. Simpson was appointed administrator of the estate of Canzada E. Faller in the circuit court at Goshen. Lou W. Vail was named as executor in the will, but because of his illness is unable to act. The estate is valued at $25,000. Lew E. Wilson and Helene E. Howard of In-i dianapolis and Kehneth P. Wilson, of Tucson, Ariz., grandchildren, arel the beneficiaries under the will. The deceased had relatives in Ligonier. - Look out Ladies this spring you will have to buy silk vest, silk bloomers, silk slips. Stansbury has silki vest for $1.19 silk bloomers for $1.98 As -well as all styles in Gauze rroml 25¢ up. :

Find Human Bohes, Human bones and the barrel of a shotgun were found in the ashes of a farm building on the John Leister farm near Peru which burned Thursday night. ; Mrs. J. B. Pearce formerly of Ligonier is dangerously ill at her home in Goshen, ‘ ‘ First Preshyterian Church - Rev G. H. Bacheler Pastor Z Residence 318 West Third St. Telephone 345. Sunday Services Bible School 9:30 ; . Men’s Class 9:30 S Preaching Service 10:45. Vesper Service 5:00 ’ Y P S.C. E Monday 7:15 Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:16 Salesman Wanted Immediately . ReHable steady, intelligent, well recommended man, from 25 to 60 years of age, to sell to farmers in this State. Knowledge of farming and farm conditions desirable. Must be willing to work six days a week. Selling experience not necessary, personal train ing under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work. Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed when you can start and if you have a car, Address Home Office Sales Manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1632 Philadelphia Pa. 61b 3t

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- TheNew4Deor = ‘ | ‘ 4-Door : . ADVANCED SIX SEDAN, $1525 - : r. 0.8. mcro ____J . , 4-wheel Brakes Full Balloon Tires =~ ... . | - 5 Disc Wheels Vo L Qil Purifier T . Gasoline Filter : iy MAirCleaner | ‘ L Gy Force-feed Lubrication . Chase Velmo Mohair | e Velvet Seat Upholstery | ‘ ADAMS NASH SALES COMPANY Lincoln Way South at Union Street g Ligonier, Indiana

Our customers feel at home in this bank They are cbhvinced of the safety, they are satis ¢ fied with its service, they have found here a cor dial helpful sympathy with their interests and their ideals. , o ‘ , Giveusa chance to know you and your problems - better and it will give you a chance to know in - how many ways we can be of help to you. A ~ USE OUR FACILITES TO THE UTMOST. Our interests can only be advanced by advancing yours. | A The Farmers & Merchants - Trust Company “The Bank of Safety and Friendly Service”

2 "'Lh ; , . R s : ' ~v /’, ‘};. '- : : Ah!Animal Cookies!’" - e Bl TLS : N R P e R R < NoA e %&N 3 ‘&-’ e _v RSN, ~\‘\(\&-“=‘ﬂ \& e ~.e?{'// 4 o J‘\ "-57.‘_}‘. Rl S S ey il VR R AGY T, i . ; ~, ;}'\}\\;"f"; l IOME—MADE, crisp and brown and g::\ ’@ crunchy — how the children love ° L3R\ them!. ' Tyl You can get four animal curters —goose, lamb, f’* cat and bunny-~for just what ic costs to pack-and JET TN mai! them —only fifteen cenrs. With them, we 4 will also send a Davis Cook Book. p 7\ A Animal cookies are examples ot the many tempt- y : - ing things you can make with Davis Baking Powder. Baking cor?(es out right every time with / Davis —it makes baking lighter, finer in téxture T BT and more easily digested. Biscuits feathery lighe, 55%"‘\7 B cakes and cookies so palatable and pleasing. And "" T QT in addition, it costs you less and you use r.o more ..._..‘....;m’”n”‘p: than of any other high-grade baking powder. a»ﬁ%ﬁ.wl[’g:@ﬂﬂ}l;;mml{ri 1y \ TR i st TS »” Y iy “ B G . Bake it BEST with , SC L !3’,,-151;3;‘:;%{& D \RKINE 0 3 3 3 0 X : ‘??;i o & 3 aatinnt’ "u lﬁ:ﬂ(' &‘ Y = :“‘1" !”!,HW yb b A ‘ . | NI : , K'NG P WDER ;k,ﬂimmqmdﬂmmi&? g { : . :.l ': i ml "l‘, “’i‘p'{ni ~ N <> ;}'MW“ i "L'"l‘":.:'v"'; iN W : L <GB avis Baking Powder Co. & : Y\ Davis Baking Powder C _1::5 ~ iy —-.~>‘ 3 Ge:itlemen: As per your offer, please send me G\ A ) the Cookie Cutters and the Cook Book: len- \"< ;-. -:-_l”_,},:_: < i :'»;',_'f ; close 15cin stamps to cover postage and mailing. SN\ QL e 'R Y Newe R