Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1920 — Page 2

In nine cases of ten. money is requiréd if one - _ is to take advantage of opportunity. o - The individual who invests in the Certificate of Deposit issued by the Citizens Bank, is pre- : pared to grap unusual opportunities: his securi- ' ties are always negotiable, dollar for dollar. Our » - Officers cordially invite consultation on the above question. - . _ : .’“v ‘ 3 - § _ltizens ban . | Ligonier, Indiana - ; “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. ae

»° ; : ' We Sell Genuine i : ° 7 @ : ~ International Repairs 3 . e | The Line { - By the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY EPAIRS made for International implements and < other farm equipment by the Harvester Company.are the only repairs made*from the original L patterns. All others are copied from copies, and in | this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct- | ness of shape, sharpness of d.ctaxq{ closeness in fitting, ane?quality of material. These repairs are made for - Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titan and other International-made machines. s L t | Genuine@Repairsﬁ _ R Are Better in Quality L '~ Fit Better and Wear Longer o The Harvester Company stands back of its . machines. Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute imitation repairs for the genuine and expect best service. Repairs made by other concerns and marked “Made for” or “Will fit", are not genuine IHC repairs. They often lack weight, are not always correct in shape,are . imperfectly finished, do not fit properly, or are made of inferior material. Buy Genuine International Repairs - for your International lgarm Eoguipmeot. - - | Beware of Any Other Kind! SEAGLEY BROS. 3} .« e g 3 o - » =

: DN\ //“i:t"”' ik “? ,! tagglf i b L i) =§eiMi = PV ) ' i N ﬁiﬁiﬁi"t-‘.{ z‘ ‘%,w Iﬁ*;«‘*i"f ilis . el ) et > T Ry AR YRCT( mmidl L) ) ALY -‘ IS ey R = .- P AR IR ] ' S ‘_ /I ! R e 5 08 A Small Repair May Save Your Battery

"N‘HY bother your head about battery technicalitiés and eccentricities? We will keep your battery up to capacity by regular attention and conscientious care. “ - 'We repair all makes of bat..teriés at reasonable rates. We .carry a complete stock of new battery parts for all makes of Prest-O-Lite Serviee is your - _battery’s protection against the

Eit ‘ = _rmam\ " _H.S.HAMILTON

* weakening effects of overwork - and lack of nourishment. ; It helps you get more walue :;d_ylonsor life from any bat- - A E.p;'omptropurdt trifling cost may save much time and| ¥ many, dollars, y e R 2 g :‘-.1 il 6 A . ;

The Ligonier Banner . : WM: e | W. C. B. HARRISON Editor :::.m.“ Lige -7, lsd. »» gecord ComMmumTy STAR OF Hore M - ’6“ o”("e & % @ Five Points oF Procress

Resolutions of Respect. | Whereas, the U. B. Sunday School has sustained a great loss through the antimely decease of our friend and associate, Isasce N. Myers, and since it is only just and fitting .to the memory of Brother Myers that we, as an organization, should acknowleédge the great loss we have sustained theree e A ] Be it resolved that the U. B, Sunday Schocl, in acknowledge of the great service remndered to it by Isaac N. Myers, do hereby extend to the remaining members of the family in their great sorrow its heartfclt sympathy, and share with them in the hope of a joyous reunion in a better world bevond. L e Further, be it resgived that these resolutions be plax on the records of the School, a copy thereof be sent to the family and to each of the mewspapers if our. city. ] L e . ; Respectfully submitted, © Wm. H. Green ‘ ; .. Aaron Urich Fine Plcture House. : The Lincoln motion picture theater which Samuel F. Spohn is building at the corner of Lincoln avenue and ifth street in Goshen and which has been- leased to Newton A. (Galbeck of Nappanee, manager of the Auditorium and Crystal movie houses in that town, will be formally opened Saturday, June 12, according to present arrangements. ; L e

The Straus Brothers company sold Mary Zook Allen county land for $24,645. - - : )

Seeds and Live Plants

- This store has a complete stock of Cabbage and Tomato Plants also. Salvia, Pansy and Geranlum Plants. " Also big stock of Garden Seed In Bulk. Live Rose Brushes and Shrubbery. . .

A.B. Weaver * Phone 134 : M gw. H. WIGTON : : . Attorney-at-law Ottice in Zimmerman Block 'LIG_ON(EB. CEND - Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE :9%& o o 9:00 to 1:00 t03:00 7:00 to 8:00 5 Office 107 . Telephone Re., 27

Harness, Robes, Blankets, Mhips Shoe Repnit'inx. Anto-f mabile Curtain Repairing. Men’s Jandg [Boys’

CARNEGIE AS A DIPLOMAT How ironmaster Kept Favorite Decoration Without Offending the Sen- : sibilities of His Better Haif. Here is a true and amusing story of the late Andrew Carnegle, as told by & young Irish sculptor who was engaged in decorative stone carving «f magnificent Scottish residence, : Carnegie was awakened every morning by the shrill skirling of bagpipes played under his window by his private piper. After breakfast the great man would appear in a long, fawn, sleeveless overcoat to view the prog ress of the sculptor's work. His favorite ornament In stone was a wildcat, the Sutheriand emblem, and a lot of these flerce-locoking animals had been carved on various parts of the castle. Oue morning Mrs. Carnegie accompanied her husband on his usual round of Inspection. *“Well,” sald the late milliouaire, polnting with pride to a piece of work In which the wild cits were prominent, “what do yot think of Ity ?

“Oh,” she replied, “I don't lltke h at all; I think those wildcats are hor rid.” B : ;

Just for a moment Carnegie's face expressed disappoinment. Then, struck by what he no doubt regarded as a happy thought, he turned to his wife and, with a whimsical swmile, sald: “All right, my dear, never mind; we'll have tame cats Instead.” . And although stone cats continged to be carved whenever there was an appropriate position for them in the decorative scheme, from that time onward they were, as Carpegie hed declared, in order not to offend the sensibility of -his wife, tame cats. '

QUEER JUMBLING OF RACES

Caucasus Religion, Has Been Appropriately Designated as the “Moune tain of Languaged” =

With various anti-bolshevist governments seeking a resting place and capftal at one end of the range and fabulous ofl hoards of Baku at the other, inspiring covetous Imperialistic interest, the long line of mountains which separates Europe from Asla gives promise of once more attaining the headline position it so often has heil throughout the ages. Made up of 400 miles of majestic peaks, In three ridges, the Caucasus stretches from northwest to southeast like a petrified wave, whose northeastern face mounts to the snow crest, but whose southwestern front, facing toward Turkey, seems dashed into countless precipices by the titanic forces of nature, says a bulletin from the National Geographic soclety. i ' The Caucasus is the most Interesting rabbit warren of humanity on the globe. Fer uncounted ages various peoples sifted through the selected valleys, leaving a fraction of their number In some remote spot, so that at one time El Azizl said that there were 300 tribes and dialects In the region, 650 miles long and 100 miles broad, which he called the “Mountain of Languages.” ‘

Stick Fighting in Trinidad. : Single combat in various forms survives all over the world, and different peoples have different methods of showing thelr prowess. In the island of Trinldad, for instance, the natlves, who speak a mixture of French patols ] and English, call their method “plu'-i ing bois” (literally stick fighting). : The stick used, says the Detroit News, is about a yard long, and usually made from the “pule” tree, a very hard wood. This is held at each end diagonally in front of the body, and the blows are struck by releasing one hand and striking with either the left or the right. ; f In the carnival season bands from the various districts are made up and contests take place whenever two bands meet. The stick men are extraordinarily clever at parrying blows, and an expert will stop a cricket ball thrown at him, ; ) :

Police Unappreciative of Art. | One of the best stories English theatrical men tell ahout Sir Henry Irving Is of an occasion when he was res hearsing for Don Quixote at the. Lyceum. The one great difficulty was to find Don Quixote’s horse—sufficientIy quaint, starved and aged. His manager, Bram Stoker, at last announced that he had found one In the provinces —an animal whose ribs could be counted, whose bones stood out like hat pegs, and which had & head like a camel. “It Is on its way from Euston now,” said Bram Stoker, In answer to Irving's anxious Inquiries. But the animal never arrived. The man and beast had got as far as Bow street when. the police stopped them. The horse was ordered to be shot, and the man was sentenced to amonth's imprisonment for cruelty toanimals, - & g

Rapid Transit in Distant Past. “Sig,” sald Boswell, or one of the aminor fry in the service of the oracle of Fleet street—l forget which—*they are now busy with a scheme of rapid transit by means of postchalses.”™: “And the rate of the acceleration of: velocity?” queried the other. (I quote

entirely from memory.) = “They talk, sir, of twelve miles an hour.” “Sir> exclaimed the sage, “it would be Impossible; we could not breathe” MThere,” comments the biographer, “that is just the man he was, he could: always lay his finger_on the weak point. They had never thought of that.”—Richard Whiteing, in Manchester Guardian. e, Coate Kodak finishing Hieber - Studio. - Sale r_m—-ﬁ

i | | | | ei " | | | | LARRY SEMON

The Fourth Estate lost one of the cleverest cartoonists in the country when Larry Semon bheard the call of the screen. What the newspaper readers lost the motion picture fans gained, for Larry is now the comedy king. He writes and directs all of his features and never imitates another. In “The Grocery Clerk™ be introduces the shimmying ‘eat. s

/ ~aj?x\) - ' ol A 2 / I f (’;' . LR ,*tiw : SR .?ﬂt\} \ gK'*. 2 ‘:, ‘ . " SRR TR Y ; g P\ ! \_,,_, e Tiehy of all days, the most prized of all rememberances, the brides’s photograph, Schlotterback ~ Studio ﬁonm | 111 F. 4th, St ~ "LIGONIER, IND.

i THE SELL RITE S’!'ORE - THE SELL RITE STORE - Gutelius & Miller’'s 5 & 10 . SATURDAY SELLING MUST BE BRISK AT THIS STORE, FOLLOWING ITEMS ‘ BOUGHT WITH THE IDEA IN VIEW (LOWER SELLING PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE). WE ADVISE THAT YOU GET IN ON A FEW AT THIS LOWER PRICE.

. OIL. CLOTHS - Table Oil Cloth dark only, worth 60c yard priced special for Saturday, the yard49e : ‘ e 5858815 SO ‘ LADIES GAUZE VESTS . Good Garments at a low price, 25¢, 83 850. 89¢. w sy ~ MUSLIN GOWNS Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, all sizes priced right. 98¢ and uwp. o oo m : FURNITURE POLISH 32 ounce (1 quart) Liquid Wax Furniture Polish, $l.OO value, priced special at 49¢3 12 ounce bottle, 50c value, priced at 29¢. _ .

g - AT OUR CANDY COUNTER g CRIAN PUBIE S 0 i e i aisiipiemtiessnmnn - DOF DR BALVED PRANUTE 90008] i i Y i o "SB5 per Pl

Ohio Blue Tip Matches, regular 3 c size, priced spechltor&tnrd_aybyme‘doun& : .~ SILK HOSE ; ST True Shape Silk Hose (greater output than any 5 mills in the country) sold only by Gutelius & Miller, specially priced $1.50 . LAUNDRY SOAP - = Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, on sale Satur- ' day 10 bars for 6Se i

BARGAINS FROM OVER THE STORE—Save Here Saturday

Garden Seeds, 8 papers for ... 10 Colonite, all oolews i9O Rit (why mot dye with Rlt) ..o S€ Wall Paper CIRRRET ...........opviiviissasmmicsmmion insinenn € Broonis for the House ... -

| HATS " LADIES’ MISS ES’ CHILDREN’S HATS < -ENTIRE LINE AT A DISCOUNT OF 2% PER CENT. .SAVE %5 ON EACH DOLIAE SATURDAY e WA];LPAPER e WALL PAPER We are making eve m:—u. to get shipments of Wall Paper throughs some job, but we. are , - Lhar e eR et RS LR S vS o Sil i il S BIREC AT - IVERIID W W e Sl o

Rub-No-More Clipped rn-n. h:‘:::‘; Accepted. . Bring in your coupons and SAVE A NICKEL. C. R. Stansbury

i % R\ |.i !;b,\ . LN T M=t | . a /A - (SO Tl | Artistic and Useful Gifts For | June Brides VY itee Ihe Webting it s which we are now making a special display of. A view of this collection will help you solve the gift problem with highest satisfaction to yourself and the bride. Come and see it today. - Harris Oils Empire Tires and Tubes WEIR & COWLEY e WINCIESTER srons

~ CURTAIN SCRIMS : 1,000 yards extra fine Curtain Scrims donble border, 36 inches wide, a big bargain the yard 2le ' W : ‘ CURTAIN RODS ’ Brass Curtain Rods, curved ends, extends to 54 inches, sold in all stores at 15c special Saturday 2 for e : v | - SUMMER UNIONS o Always the best at the lowest prices, special 89¢’ W’ Wizard Floor Mops, triangle shape, best mop on the market, 75c value priced for Saturday, cach 69¢

-~ WAISTS : Georgette Waists, sizes 40 to 46, colors white, pink, - flesh and blue, a regular $6.00 to $6.50 value In other" stores, special Saturday $4.98 : T AR S S R 88 B AT ~ CROCHET COTTON .. ol ‘. C: M. C. Crochet Cotton, 15 c value the world over, “our special price Saturday, 2 spools for 26e " R. M. C: Crochet Cotton, 16c value, sold in other. mat n—clqgchl Saturday 2 balls for 36¢

g;.? Nllll. w';;..w...j.-..;...........A......,....... ......’J? - Moth Proof Bags, eBch ... 10