Ligonier Banner., Volume 50, Number 27B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1916 — Page 3

500. i : : - 4 ' {ar al Base Bt Hot Blast Air Tigh | - | | - Hard Coal Base Burner & Hot Blast Air Tight , | m s - , The SEARCHLIGHT will heat any eight rooms in an 6rdi-§ary house better than any furnace . AR - SR, _ 154 //// gy T i o or hot water boiler that was ever made. You set the combustidn damper of the SEARCHLICHT E o l 3 : - ' = ' — e i ieh I 1o : : t o e 1 . : ¢ S [;‘ } | E—-:-%- TN ¥ @) f 4 when you go to bed at night, when the weather is zero or twenty below, get up in the morning and n.!. % - s (- T A@ iz Z‘?ﬁ:@?@?« ’ SR T 11| P tiere will be one degree variation in temperature. ‘ ' 1l @m H, BBT ( (ﬂ);ii | ST e o 7 . ',' o : REMEMBER, when the weather is zslo or twenty below you fill the magazine in the SEARCHE- ok ﬁ‘.{-ﬁ} . ol S 89% s R 'E‘:‘\” W A *‘Bf"":- @‘L"’'s 3 | - & - v . $ o g 4 Jl o 3 1 j—- B SRR =SNey l ‘o I /é:{-‘;, ?g(@?, /_‘f~ :', ] o ' S~ ']‘ L.IGHT with.coal once in twenty-four hours. ; ' fi*’fﬁ*\%@ " . "’: ' j NW‘T i »:;m e % ‘fgé‘a"‘ Feß\ @:E ~; il/ REMEMBER, ia fin: weather you fill the magazine in the SEARCHIIZHT with coal once in s&“,}'_“!4 bl g o4@ 5 l{ l Moy NP eYT ~a///%w &2 |U] g>, B& G - : - PR .‘, i ] ﬁ\{ﬁ% =B3 7 i ‘.:ﬂ SR W e ey, U T : P e e “’f""*\ "k 3"‘3 NI =m= w 3 »;,’;‘ljjf;;:.ii:; M»ﬁ{? '\ -&:\ﬁ*ﬂ‘l‘l@t——‘:—_:y /,/’ i = ihe SEARCHLIGHT will hold fire seven days and seven nightss with one filling. ' é{é’i{%,} = f%ﬁ'.s333§|,7;§=‘%§'§. N - ‘.‘T‘g‘/ 17 BT ARG Nl ) Y v &liﬁz‘aw.f{t RR e\ -y RSR /| Ry NNy T | | AR P N e | AN ,’5.‘4,5:;' A = E‘“,,g;,-—cf/ | The H t Blast Air Tiol t Flores L =ty TsA gz shr’-:z;zr;ss#mgﬁ,,;‘;aﬁ’,i s “I*l Lilga |\ @.i‘;;;!gh,, ] 1€ ROU BidsSt ALY 11ght florence el Qzﬁﬁ,‘&‘f .Jya,/ i "t BRI gb R ) R 1100 o . : . SRR\ SV (AT T RRRSE ISBTR (2 Lr P (],,l}_,l‘J.‘l‘ Ty !j;- e— “ sﬁ\,\ 2= X H4J will beat ycur hicuse at a cost of from §s.co to $lO co f¢r the entire year. The same results that ycu gé&r%}?;?\ Lk !r‘ ST ._-[/ N 6 .F[‘—{u,g. ¥l l"!-‘\“\,\g@/~ e(U ja® eyt Y S == \=Y ¢ : - Jeeil . X e = "611{ Fﬁﬁg .‘;"‘\_-/ v W"' —"}.’ ‘%sz.i/‘ ‘!\”ff | JBAS L™ YR r".“qf b f?"“ar\!,_ﬁ;; o - ~-?»"' R will obtain from the No. 53 FLORENCE, heating five br six rooms with $lO.OO worth of fuel, would 2/?{“’4'-’ eAR A q\fi yi. 0L i 2 o] BRI \" B : = S i . . v . P L\ ,' a 5 M 7 B y|B =| G %LR ’L_‘L L_‘L‘ e gl i cost you, if you used artifieial gas, from $200.00 to $250.00. (Signed) J. B. HOWARD, 1T- m,\,w *<. «;ﬁg;= S 5 =k Iy S “E : L e »1.;: =5 SAI : : ~ Inventor of the Florence and Searchlight. Y . e 55 "

The above picture represents the hardship in every home thatis heited - with a so-called hard coal base burner. A The above picture means a loss of $3.50 in every ton of coal, besides the hardships from insutficient heat, which leads up to sickness and doctor bilis.

A L R, Demonstration will take place in front of our store Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 30, 1916, by Mr. }. B. Howard, the inventor.

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WEIR & COWLEY, Ligonier, Indiana

ROUMANIAN ARMY ; , il e e | Ferdinand’s Troops Are Drivenl Back Across the Frontier. l LOSS ADMITTED AT CAPITAL Teutons Have Been Halted in Dob-‘ rudja+—ltalians Routed by Bul- ‘ : " gars in Macedonia—Buchar- ' est Claims Gains. London, Sept. 21.—The Roumanian army in Transylvania has been de’{ feated. It has been driven back on both right and left flanks. Bucharest admits that superior forces have pressed the troops of King Ferdinand back slightly on the northwestern front, and the Vienna report claims the expulsion of a large portion of the Roumanian left wing from the province into its pative land, following a decisive victory for Austrian arms southeast of Hatszeg. Berlin dispatches confirm this statement. German official statements at the 'same time admit that.the Teuton-Bul-gar-Turkish invaders of Dobrudja (eastern Rouniania) have been halted in the fighting in the new Russo-Rou-manian line. Reports from Rome state that the Italian troops on the Macedonian front have been driven back by the Bulgarians in the vicinity of the center of General Sarrail’s lines. Driven Through Pass. According to the statement issued - by the Austro-Hungarian general headquarters, the army of Emperor Franz Josef followed up its success near Hatszeg by recapturing Petroseny, over nine miles within the Transylvania border, and driving the enemy throuzh the Szurduk pass ‘in the Transylvanian Al!ps back into RoumaThis retreat of the Roumanians means that they “have been forced back on the left for a distance of nearIy twen.v-hy o wsilos ‘ o

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1 Will Give $5,000.00 to any Stove Manufacturer or Dealer who will produce a base burner or a soft coal stove outside the construction of the Searchlight or Florence "that will burn all the ingredients of anthracitk coal absolutely, or all the ingredients of soft coal absolutely, or will heat the same amount of space with the same amount of fuel as the Searchlight or Florence. , | Signed, J. B. HOWARD. The above offer holds good until January Ist, 1917, ‘ ' The above $5,000.00 oyer has been made for the past twelve years every place where either the Searchlight or the Florence has been exhibited. It stands to reason that if any dealer or stove manufacturer could produce a stove that would do the work that the Searchlight or the Florence will do, they would not only have claimed the $5,000.00, but would have gotten the benelit of letting the people know what great stoves they have. : - g | Are You Going to Buy a Hard Coal Base Burner or a Soft Coal Stove? ; If so, come and see these two wonderful stoves before you buy. Remember, it will cost notning to look. You can be your own judge. Remember, it does not only mean the cutting of your coal bill in two in heating your entire house--as many as eight rooms--when the weather is zero or twenty below, but it means a warm house, warm floors and the comfort that every home should have in the winter season, besides the saving of doctor’s bills'and other worries and expenses that are incurred by irregular heat and a cold house when you get up in the morning. - « E85:2 ' * e ‘

Ke-Enforcements Brought Up. - The Berlin officiil statement says that stubborn and fluctuating battles are going on in the province of Dobrudja between Russo-Roumanian forces and German and Bulgarian troops. The Russians and Rommunians have hastily brought up re-enforce-ments, the statement adds, and are defending their positions with great stubbornness. Bulgars Evacuate Town. The Bulgarians have hastily evacuated Viglitsa, toward the western end of the Macedonian front, falling back on Svesda, Athens says, and are now preparing to make a stand at previously constructed intrenchments between the Cerna river marshes and Mount Daanou for the purpose of defending Monastir in the comparatively level plain south of the city. : Greek military authorities assert that ' should these intrenchments be taken the evacuatien of Monastir will be necessitated, as the defense afterward would only be possible from the hills north of the city. L Bucharest Claims Gain. The official Bucharest report announces that the Roumanians have gained a success against the German and Bulgarian troops in Dobrudja. The fighting was in the region of Enigea, 19 miles south of the ConstanfsaTzernavoda railway. - WISCONSIN G. 0. .P. ELECTORS Republican Platform Committee Af- - nounces Choices in State’s Eleven . Districts. Madison, Wis., Sept. 21.—Republican presidential electors announced by the Republican platform committee are as follows: ; At large, George Buton, La Crosse: A. L. Baker, Ashland. First district, William Storms, Racine; Second dis‘trict, Walter Kohler, Sheboygan ; Third ‘district, Dr. Frank Smith, Madison; Fourth district, J. T. Drought, Milwaukee; Fifth district, Fred Pritzlaff, Milwaukee; Sixth district, J. W. Baldock, Chilton; Seventh district, O. G. Munson, Viroqua; Eighth district, L. M. Alexander, Port Edwards; Nintl district, G. A. Walters, Green Bay; "Eérjth district, O. K. Hawley, Baldwin ; Eleventh distriet, O. H. Stange. Merrill, g o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Come and let us show you how and why the Searchlight and Florence burn the smoke and gases that enable you to get'as steady a heat as if yow used artificial or natural gas.

U 3. DRAGNET FOR BLAGKMAIL GANG

Secret Service Men Scour Coun- ~ try for Swindlers.

MANY FACE ARREST SOON

Great Campaign Against Crooks Placed in Hands of A. Bruce Bielaski, Chief of Bureau of Inves- - : .tig'ation. : ‘

Washington, Sept. 21.—The United States government started to spread from coast to coast a dragnet for the members .of the black:aail syndicate. At a conference headed by A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of investigation, it was decided to place the conduct of this great campaign in his hands. Secret service men will be shifted from one part of the country to other parts where they are unknown to the prowlers of thé underworld. The Philadelphia men may Dbe transferred to New Orleans, the New York men to Chicago. They will work as swiftly as possible, but entirely under the jurisdictioh of Washington.

To Make Arrests Simultaneously. In this way they will be without the hampering influences sometimes arising from conduct of investigation by a federal district attorney in his own territory. With the detective work directed solely from' the Washington bureau of the secret service, the department of justice is confident of huge and simultaneous’success.

For the plan is now to make many arrests - simultaneously. Already- the trails - are being followed for the other members of the gang which is admittedly large. And on a certain day, it is purposed to throw the net clear across the country and gather in the victims, : e Chief Confers With Aids. Mr. Bielaski had a four-hour conference with Hinton ¢ Olahonoh fodoawal

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tnyesngator rom ‘Chicago ; vupt. william M. Offley, head of the New York division of the department of justice secret service; Frank Cabarino, chief of the Philadelphia division, and John C. Knox of New York, the federal district attorney, who will try the cases arising out of blackmail schemes carried out there. ; : - Sure of Conviction. » There will be another conference, at which the case most suitable for early trial will be selected. This will probably be the case in which Mrs. Regina Klipper was the victim in a New York hotel. The government is convinced it already has enough evidence in this case to convict four persons. It is the purpose of the government to protect witnesses who have given blackmail testimony.

3 MORE CHICAGO BANKS FAIL

Private Institutions Operated by W. H. Paisley & Son Close—Had '5400,000 Deposits.

Chicago, Sept. 21.—Three private banks operated by W. H. Paisley & Sons closed their doors. The institutions were known as the North Shore Savings bank, the Summerdale Savings bank and ' the Broadwidy and Grace street bank, : Crowds began collecting in front of all three institutions as soon as the news spread, and police were dispatched to prevent rioting. All the concerns are reported to have been patronized heavily. L A report was spread that the banks were _solvent and that depositors would get their money, but it failed to allay the panicky feeling among the crowds of depositors. =

TEUTONS HALTED BY FRENCH

Four Smashing Attacks on Thre’e-Mile _Front North of Somme Hurled s Back With Loss. -

London, | Sept. 21.—The -Germans took the offensive north of the Somme and were defeated after the most desperate fighting in a battle which began in the morning and did not end until darkness fell. Four times dense masses of infantry were hurled at the French lines and four times the Gernng reeled back andoer tha abebws o

NN Y. STRIKE Officers Battle With Mob—Many Cars Wrecked. POLICE CAPTAIN IS INJURED

Twelve Rioters: Arrested and Others Are Sent to Hospitals—Gompers Hopés to Prevent City-Wide S Walkout.

New York, {Sept. 21.—Wild rioting by strikers #long routes.where surface cars were being operated Kkept the police in constant battles with strikers and their sympathizers. Several cars were completely wrecked. A score or more of rioters were arrested. Others were sent to ' hospitals or sought refuge in their homes, where broken heads caused by police. night sticks were .mended. - Police Captain Dempsey was seriously injured. and was sent to a hospital. Police in Autos Rout Strikers. . Flyir@ squadrons of policemen in automobiles, detailed to circulate in plain clothes through Fifty-ninth, Forty-sec-and and One Hundred and Twentyfifth streets, where cars were run, routed many attacking mobs of strikers. . The ferocity of the strikers eclipsed any previous attempts on their part to check traffic. Scores of passengers were more or less Injured by flying glass. | . : : _ . Missiles Hurled at Cars. Bricks and bottles were hurled through car windows. Wherever possible motormen put on all speed when they espied waiting crowds of strikers and in this way escaped hand-to-hand encounters. In such cases the passengers were warned to lie flat on the car floors and thus escape the fusilade of flying missiles. : ’ One of the most violent outbreaks Oocvveadl ok Maadaast T ot Moo i s

The above picture represents the comfort in a home using a Searchlight The -above picture rpeah’stl_}e using up of all the coal, and a steady warm house night and day when the weather is ten or twenty below zero, besides warm fioors and the same temperature when you get up in the morning as when you went to bed at night .

mighty-sixth streetswhen a mob or 500 strikers held up four -surfaece cars and began to bombard them with bricks and stones. : ' Fierce Fight on Car. The passengers attempted to flee the cars, but there was so much disorder on the outside that they retreated back into the cars and lay flat on the floor. Police Captain Dempsey turned in a call * for the reserves. -Other policemen came to his assistance. The policemen charged into the thick -of the fray and Dempsey seized one of the strikers. i e For a moment- the. strikers ceased their attack on the car and directed their attention to rescuing their comrade, which they 'did. The policemen on duty on the cars joined those who came with Dempsey and the battle raged fast and furious. -

Twelve Strikers Arrested.

Finally a brick struck Dempsey on the head and he fell. Reserves arriving at this time arrested twelve of the strikers and succeeded in dispersing the mob. : : . All efforts to effect a reconciliation between Theodore P. Shonts, president of the city’s principal transit systems, and organized lahor failed e

CHICAGO FLYER IS WRECKED

One Killed, Eight Hurt by Derailing * of Santd Fe Train One Mile . From Kingman. S o

Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 21:—One and - ! possibly two persons were Kkilled and E Lgh‘;iggeghgegx%y-}x;xth I::;lrcl?:rzhe: ( at least eight were injured by the de- | " - : ; hih { railment of the:west-bound Atchison, g:fnizd); I;)f ;;g dla{];}i\xt'lz:;el?;’ehi: 02::“; § ;1;;1;2{(;1 i‘niag; er;'Satllw;;lfy (.;’(ail:lfg(::g? Mrs. Joseph Williams, and kissed thez Ariz., according to a report to Santa 233: l?:lzt‘ser haeran oAee childé Fe headquarters here. Engineer R. W. : o iy : : ' Nearly thirty years had passed since: Ohdlson was kifted und heompy Hede |¢t Hughes saw the woman who Osborn of Needles, Cal., was missing mothetod het a 8 & Folrcvesrolil M and reported as probably killed. Four | TOUI€TN f;“ " passugd ot w 0 T or five passengers, two cooks and two ! W s e s ' waiters were injured. The limited left {;222 dtlge nt(i f,oles\':‘h'; tl?f‘,(“'ﬁ(;‘fgg; i;enhicago at 8:05 p. m. Sunday. - . | : Cat ¢ gu e P Sunddy the years of their separation kept up, Fire at Nd(re Basas -| & ecorrespondence. Antoinette Carter South Bend® Ind.. -Sept. 21'» ’o]’ e Hughes was bornein the Carter home- ; el stead in Milwaukee. Her father. was istry hall -at HNotrs: Dimie usiversity o o oinber-af o 5t ri sndee mothWhs dentrayed Lialiee: Ko, 0D SIAEIG Loo Jxtet- wiken Antoinette was a child of the same building were burned off 1 el the 1 LT one sk 0. The ork of recon |9, 0% gears Thon the lavyee wid struction bad just been completell. . .oit it Ll fonnid ve. WiTTTAGE

DON’'T MISS The rare opportunity to hear this gaea! line of stove talk and at the same time learn how to reduce the high cost of living.

m ; ! : {g_z) » ' R £33 ; ,“""’ h Tl MBS NI o T T e s 5 o = ¥ _f’_;‘ﬂ Q,’ 4'«"}"’.' e s BY B il e e — -2 . P : . ST o T ! : i b"- o ’::{\ S L CoERE o D e i ; [y i e ;yw & ,s;:{-" ST g e ) : O . r— i 3 A 'g T . ;;;1,@”&: ‘.\ } _ fad - FOAER 5% ‘R‘»Qégw‘;' g PR O T A o S ; (f 3' ko v\."‘(\';‘..’—,f . ~a‘i-ﬂfu’" 1 A% S R e i e MR Se i 1] - ; TR *‘;._,)' : r’ SRR e g et [ AT 1) o, S o .w RS ‘l;\.'_"_“.\);‘ 3 ' Baer oo | AN S ~ o ke Y L {z% R e R %:u' R R AL B Tt T e i . ;i?;*sw.;-f;v JA e ’Q%}:z o PR ST R R 2 - BTI O e . ok K S W 0 O e e ?fﬁif *‘-." CIONSENSES - Bl B ) .. R S T N B N T _, r/”‘ P e e BENE L el g (Y j e e i A ; S et < i ':S el agiaine 3 f. ,“\%i ;-{-* Tf : G, e SRR R e T N e e Lo Bt e R e Ceeam . 4 T PSR NER y R B e s 5] E \..\__.3;:.3?11;&1”; ol { ‘\. &

On the Green @ 2 -2 ~ Diamond ¥ 590523522209 ‘ ,’STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. < Club. W.L.P.C.] Club. W.L.P.C. Brooklyn ...84 55 .604 Pittsburgh ..64 79 .443 Philadel’ia .82 56 .594/Chicago .....63 75 .441 Boston ......78 36 .582|St. L0ui5.....60 83 .420 New Y0rk..74 62 .544,Cincinnati ..55 89 .382 . AMERICAN LEAGUE.- | Boston .....83 59 .58 St. Louis....Ts 71 514 Chicago ...88 62 .572/Cleveland ..74¢ 71 .510 Detroit ....83 63 .568Was'gton .71 70 .50 New Y0rk..74 68 .521/Philadel’ia .31 110 .220 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville .94 61 .606 St. Pau1.....77 76 .508 Ind’apolis .90 64 .584 Toledo ......72 81 .47l Min’apolis .84 73 .535,Columbus ..66 84 .44 Kan. City..Bl 73 .526;Milwaukee .50 102 .329

] Wednesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4;" Chicago, 2. Brooklyn, 4; St: Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 7-3; Pittsburgh, 0-2. Cincinnati, 12; Boston, 5.

X AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 7. : Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2, St. Louis, 7; New York, 3. Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 11; Toledo, 2. No other games scheduled.

MRS. HUGHES MEETS NURSE

Mrs. Joseph Williams of, Milwaukee Is Ow “Mother” Candidate’s . ife Can Remember.