Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 4B, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 February 1928 — Page 4

Thel. P Lepird €c., will move in the room now occupied by the Newton Shoe Store the change to take place Monday Feb. 27. The Jepird Co, will make very ex{ensive improvements in their new location. Business will be suspended for about ten days when the Lepird Ca., will open to the public in a modern roomi with a complete line of all kinds of footwear at their usual popular prices. . f , - Thanking all our patrons for past patronage we hope to meet yeu at the opening of our new store. : ~ L.. R. Lepird Co. Ligonier Ind

Last chance to see Milton Sills tonight. : - . . Herbert Cass went to Warsaw Monday where he is emploved in a Kroger grocery. s ~Mr. and Mrs. [Tom Green came from Chicago to visit over Wednesday with his father John H. Green. ¥ Mrs, John Cass and children are spending a cople of days with the A, F. Umbenhower family in the country.

Saturday Only SPECIAL 10 cakes P&G soap value 42¢ 1-8 qt. white enamel dish pan 49¢ BOTH FOR 19c One deal to a customer . Arbaugh’s Variety Store

~ Stansbury’s Groceries, Mens Furnishing Goods, Ladies Furnishing Goods, House Decorating Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Silk, Cotton and Wool Underwear, Table Linen, Hos--lery, Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets. Oh yes, Are you doing any Embroidery Work? A large line of of Stamped Goods, Fancy Pillows, Pillow Forms. Are you doing any quilting? We have the large bed and crib sizes in wool batts. Quilting Batts, Comforts Batts for the busy housewife who likes to make nice things for the home. We have embroidery threads, crochet cotton, fancy braid, yarn and everything you need for fancy work. - No home is complete without plenty of fancy iwork and drapes, Cretonnes, Challie, Terry Cloth, Silk Damask, Velvet Velour, Velour for drapes, Tapestries for furniture covers. Home Dressmakidg Department. Silk of all kinds. Cotton dress goods. Peter Pan and all the tub fast prints from 15¢ yard up. Specials for One Week Post Toasties per package ... 8¢ Rolled Oats per package........-........ . .8¢ t4GDoap perther.. 0 . A Silver Fleece Kraut'per can..................... 12¢c 18 in. Linen Crash peryard....... ... .. . 19c 36 in. Percale the yard........... .~ . 15¢ Ladies silk and rayon h05e........... ... ... 49¢ 36 in. unbleached muslin peryard.... . ... . ll¢ 36 in. Daisy bleached muslin the yd. 14 1-2¢ 72x80 Cotton P aid Blankets per pair..... 52.19 70x80 Part Wo-l Blankets va. $4.69 ... $3.89 Menswork shints ... i §o¢ Menswork sox ... . . 910 Mens canvas gloves, good quality, the doz...s 1 32 in.dress gingham per yard......_.......;‘.j’?i..;__.ﬂ.Z0C Just call at Stansburys Store for ‘ls‘yle, duality, ~ service. Delivery twice a day. : C. R. STANSBURY - ~ Ligonier, Indiana =~

Farm of $8 acres for rent Cali 164 Lifkonler. " 4b2fr |

Milton Sills in “Hard Boiled Hagerty’ tonight. . ‘

The city council will meet in regular s=ssion tonight at seven o’clock.

Red Crown gasolene is now being served at the Tourist camp filling station.

Special on silk blloomers this week at 98 cents a pair at the Vogue Shoppe.

“Barbed Wire” the monarch of all melodramas at Crystal Sunday and Monday. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Henoch arrived home Monday evening from a visit in Chicago.

The Gleaner class of the Christian church will hold a bake sale at Sacks Bakery Saturday. :

The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will meet for luncheon at the hotel Friday noon February 24th.

LOST. Tw_o straight side semi-bal-loon tires and rims. Notify A. J. Reynolds 201 North Martin Street. *

‘For al 1 kinds dry cleaning pressing and repairing, Tailored suits $23.50 up. Call Carl Smith Phone 190. 3bSt

\’x’antc-d——fWork on farm by married man by the year where everything is furnished. Call 444 Ligonier. 4a2t

Remember the dance at Cromwell Satuday evening. Many of the light fantastic toe will be present from Ligonier. . )

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Casey came from Auburn and joined Mr and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown in celebrating Washington’s birthday Wed_ngsday. v e AR “Barbed Wire” with Pola Negri and iClive Brooks a love story a war story a most human drama brilliant and unusual. See it Sunday and Monday at Crystal. :

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knepp entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schrock and family to a 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing bridge. ]

Judge Carlin Meeting. Ti: Laymens Commitee of the four protestant churches.of Ligonier have planned for & public meeting at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon. This meting is open to the public and everybody is invited and urged to be present: This is not an exclusive mens meeting, aithough all the participants are men. The music will be in charge of William Cochran Sr., with Will Green at the piano. : : Judge Clyde C. Cariiln .of Angola will deliver the address. His subject will be The Book Eternal. Judge Carlin is an orator of ability and he should be greeted by a packed house. Admission free but an offering will be taken to defray expenses.

Check Forger Sentenced - Harold Miller 27 of South Bend today was convicted in Elkhart superior court of conspiracy to commit a felony in forging checks and was sentenced to two to 14 years at the state reformatory and fined $5OO. Mrs. Emma Clark co-defendant pleaded guilty but has not yet been sentenced. Jane . Dorothy Borden, third member of the party pleaded not, gullty but has not been tried. The three were arrested for cashing forged checks. :

_ Senior Day Wednesday - was Senior Day at Western College .Oxford. The exercises began on Tuesday evening and continued through the next day, being one of the most formal affairs of the year for the stude;its. Miss Helen Kelley of Ligonier is a member of the class and is now wearing the cap and gown. The roads being impassable Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley were unable to attend. :

Sixth Birthday. : Mrs. C. W. Anderson helped her small son Thoburn celebrate his sixth birthday anniversary Tuesday by entertaining a number of his little friends from three until five o’clock. Mrs. Frick and Mrs. Will Hire assisted in games and the serving of a very delicious lunch to the little people. Those present were Bobby and Virginia Reed, Mary Taylor, Elenore Sisterhen, Bonnie Taylor andd James Baker. :

Mrs. Kelley Entertains. " Mrs. A. E. Kelley entertained the members of her bridge club to a most delightful one o’cock luncheon sSaturday. ‘The afternoon was spent playing bridge, Mrs. Josephine Shobe winning high score and Mrs. Pearl Williams second. :

: Duplicate ‘Bridge Mrs. A. D. Newton entertained one¢ table of duplicate bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home. Jackie Coogan in “Buttons” Friday and Saturday. '

Energy, Where Does It Go? For instance, set a wound-up clock spring in acid, and the spring will be eaten up. But what of the energy? The energy isn’t destroyed. s the spring is eaten away, the energy which was put into the spring by winding it up is gradually dissipated. Scientists say it takes the form of heat, which would be absorbed h, the acid.—Grit. Planis for the House Crocuses grow very well in the house. They should be planted in light, rich 20il just covering the bulbs. When planted too deep they do not flower. Lilies of the valley will grow in the house planted in coconut fiber. Ask your seedman to procure a half dozen pips for you and plant them in a small bowl.

War’s Evil Results As long as nations meet-on the fields of war—as long as they sustain the relations of savages to each other—as long as they put the laurel and the oak on the brows of those who kill— Jjust so long will citizens resort to violence, and the quarrels be settled by dagger and revolver.—Robert G. Ingersoll,

' Talking and Doing If- you don’t wish a man to do a thing let him talk about it, said Thomas Carlyle, and it sounds like pretty good advice, but we often wonder how Thomas felt about it when he had an hour to get something done in and the man had already talked to him for 45 minutes.—Ohio State Journal. Pedometer Measurement ~ In one form of pedonieter an oscil‘lating weight affected by the motion of the body causes the index to advance a certain distance at each step. In many instruments an adjustment is possible to the length of the step and so the distance is ‘directly measured. Leaning Water Tower When a new concrete water tower 120 feet high was filled with 200,000 gallons of water recently, it was founr that the tower was twenty inches out of the vertical. When the water was emptied the tower resumed its vertical position. Variation in Brains The brain of man is asually heavier than that of woman, although at birth and at tne age of fourteen the female ‘brain is heavier. The average weight of the adult male’s brain is about 48 ounces and of the female about 4314 ounces. i ; . Horse Had Emigrated With the horse vanishing from the cities, it is :of interest that when Columbus discovered Ameriea there were no horses, although. the horse bad evolved on this continent and tater migrated to Asia and:Europe. .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

o M. E. Church Notlces. Sunday Schocl at 9:30, Edward Bourie Supt. There was a very good attendance last Sunday. considering the weather. We are hoping to go back up the ladder this coming Sunday. The primary department is having a birthday service Sunday. A Junior church has been started in this department for the children. This continues during the regular church hour. Now it is up to the parents of the children to heip make this a success. ' The morning service at 10.30. This is the time for our Communion service. ‘

Epworth League at 6:00 o’clock. James Carney is the leader. E\very} one is welcome to this meeting. } The Womans Foreign Missionary society will have charge of the evening service. They have arranged a good program. Thi sis the occasicn of their Annual Thank Offering. Monday and Tuesday of this coming week the District conference of ‘Goshen will meet at Pierceton. A fine }program has been arranged. Bisho»n Leete will speak Monday evening and Dr. F. F. Shannon pastor of the Cen: tral church in Chicago will preach Tuesday evening. All reports should be in the hands of the Pastor not later than Monday morning. Wednesday evening Febh. 25th we will hold our Fourth Quarterly conference for this year. Dr. Smith will bring the message hold the business session following. This is a very important Quarterly conference. *

: _Notes of the U. B. Church. Sunday Services. ' 9:30 Sunday school February’s average so far is 176. Let us come back Sunday with our 206. 10:45 Sermon - Junior church. Leader George Moore, ' : 4:00 Christian Endeavor. The C. E, wish' to thank all who helped in the Bake Sale. Leader Irene Nelson 7:00 Evening Service. “Chris't the Congucror. ; ; Marci 4 Union services with a message from the Heoly Land. March 11. The €. E. Rally in the evening. ' - March 18. An exchange of pulpits in the evening with Rev. R, H. Blackburn of Sugar. Grove. ' A half hundred should attend the District Sunday School IMeeting at South Bend next Friday March 2.

Preshyterian Church Notes, The soloist for Sunday A. M. the 26 at 10:45 will be Mrs. A. E. Kelley. We are pleased to have the first lecture under the auspices of the newly formed Laymen’s Committee of the four churches in our church Sunday afternoon the 26th at 2:30. Let everybody come to hear Judge Carlin.” Vesper service will be omitted that day. We are all pleased at the return to his home of our 8. S. Supt. Howard Herald and at his rapid recovery.

! 1 Obituary | Murgaret tQatherine Armor was born at Gettysburg, Penn. on July 4 1874 and lived in Gettysburg until 1960 She then moved to Philadelphia where she resided until 1918. February 19 1918 Miss Armor and John Harting of Ligenier were united in holy matrimony. She has since resided in Ligonier until her death February 9 1928. She was laid to rest in the Brown Cemotery near Millersburg. Rev. F. A. Rsley of the Ligonier U.. B. church ‘officiating. ;

Mrs. Harley Bowen has been visiting in Elkhart at the home of her sister TMrs. Will Hoeckle for a few days. %Mr. Bowen drove to that city Wednesday and celebrated his birthday anniversary by partaking of a big dinner prepared by Mrs. Hoeckle. The ‘Buw.}ns—returned home in the evening. e _ Oscar Flowers was a Cromwell visitor Tuesday. Ben Glaser made a trip to Kendallville this afternoon. ; . Jackie Coogan in‘ “Button” at Crvstal Friday and Saturday. See it. . Power snow plows were used on statc highways Tuesday and Wednesday. . : . Mrs. A. J. Hostetler of LaGrange is the guest this week of her sister Mrs. Walter Robinson. ; i

Situation Wanted.—-'-Practical nurse experienced, doctor’s references Mrs. Edna Harvey Pohn 174 4b3t

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire were in Goshen on business Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller are moving -this week to the house on West Union St. known as the Egler place.

Mrs. Lewis Price and daughter Catherine of LaGrange were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Emersom ok

" FQR RENT—Small modern house on West Third Street and five room flat on Cavin street. = Baguire at Citizens Bank. e ATt

Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlap and son ‘Richard have moved from Three River Mich., to the John Speckeen home o nthe North Side where they will make their home. . : g o

i W. R C. regular meeting Friday evening and a picnic supper initiation of five candidates and other business All members requested to be present.

Home sugar cured hams. Call V. L. Pancake 3b3t*

Ligonier dealers .are paying $1.38 for wheat,

“Hard Boilled Hagerty is § good picture. See it tonight . '

A daughter was born Monday, Feb 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huff.

Jackie Coogan in “Button” at Crystal Friday and Saturday. See it.

FOR SALE—About 400 bushels of corn Inquire of Simon Schloss. 4btf

For Sale, sure pop pop corn. W A. Ruple. 4b2t*

For all kinds dry cleaning pressing and repairing Call Carl Smith Phone 190. 3bBt

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon spent Sunday-at the Dolphus Sheline home at Benton.

‘Charles A. Hill residing with his family out on the Roscoe Kiser farm is qui;e ill, ;

Pola WNegri in ‘“Barbed Wire” Its truy Great at Crystal Sunday and Monday. :

" Brood sows to let out on the shares. Write lock box 102 Ligenier Ind., for information. i Ahep

Ais Edna Harve;" of Fort Wayne is' spending a few days with Mrs. Will Green. Sl :

Wiien you need trucking done. Call Ed Tfice Ligonier and Wawaka phones ; % 52btf

The . ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale at the Jet White Friday forenoon. .

The four rurall mail carries out of l.igonier were able _to negotiate the snow drifts and cover their full routes Tuesday.

Rcal Bargain six room house and bath. Wood and coal house attached. Garcge Fine location. Deal with owncr, A. O. Jeffries. = 50htf

Baby chicks hatched to order. Custom hatching a specialty. Get my prices before placing your corder, i will save you money. <all in person or telephone Kimmell 59.' M. W. iCollott, Kimmell Ind. v 2atf

No Deep Wrinkles to iron out with the New Fasy Washer ironing is easier

RONlNG—said by many women to I be the hardest part of washday, is made a great deal easier by the new FEasy Washer. This marvelous machine has a drying tub in place of a wringer, and this tub takes the water out of garments without squeezing deep wrinkles in the fabric, Furthermore, it can’t break buttons nor harm the exploring fingers of curious youngsters. }

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Economy Chain Grocery AND MARKET Help Keep Prices Down

| Fine cane granulated Sugal' 10 pounds 62C Fresh fancy spinach 3 pounds . A 3 .~ New pure map- | Syrup le sprup per gal. S2'OO Fancy leatlettuce 2 pounds . 25¢ Good cooking and eating apples 3 Ibs. 25c¢ i PaE g Soap 10 bars 37C Creamery butter, Rosébud per lb. 49c Green Arch ccffee 39¢ value, Ib. 35¢ Good home rendered ") Lard lard, 2 pounds 27C Pork shoulder roast per pound . 14c¢ Veal for stew, per pound . 20c : Pork Liver in jchunk Liver = SUawee o 8

Friday-Saturday Specials

Ficonomy Ghain Groeery ANDMARKET

There is no water to lift and empty when you're through washing. All you do is move a lever, Clothes come®out snowy white and the famous Vacuum Cups of the Easy wash the fine dainty pieces as gently as your own hands. Your wash water stays always hot, thanks to a special gas heater beneatﬁ the washtub. You must see this marvel in action. Phone for a personal demonstration today. L