Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 15A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 June 1920 — Page 2

In nine ;éases of ten. money is required if one - is to take advantage of opportunity. _ "The in‘dividualvwho 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. . : : ‘ ; ‘ | ;‘ ‘. t . v‘V' \ B l’ i . . Ligonier, Indiana - . " “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”.. :

. ’ We Sell Genuine ‘ o 1 s . : International Repairs P v . Made Fot_ - o The Loe L.B 7 . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY - 4 ¢ ‘ EPAIRS made for International implements and S . other farm equipment by the Harvester Com- : pany are the only repairs made from the original - patterns. All others are copied from copies, and in ‘ this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct- : ness of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting, ' and quality of material. These repairs are made for | Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titan and other - International-made machines. . ~ ‘ Genuine @ Repairs - . N Are Better in Quality . | ~ Fit Better and Wear Longer ™ <! 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 |HC repairs. They ' : often lack weight, are not always correct in shape, are X imperfectly finighed, do not fit properly, or are made ‘ of inferior rhatenal. Buy Genuine International Repairs * , for your ln;grnational Farm Equipment. - - Beware of Any Other Kindl . SEAGLEY BROS.

"% \\ ( g ' \x\\\ ; ° ' : SIS N\ sTorace y ~ w’& Your Shield of Defense ~ iR R Lt S fi};i’ f“‘f”! '!.“" it ’‘{ }\ ;’L‘ ”";v‘,; = A | i f@:‘.L’; I = ;m;ﬁ !‘ - e A . "i:i?f,’i il =2 g\ IBex hi el Hi =et i 'EW" :',‘;' ) (N"A L “)";l:i;'.‘;“i : i i‘*“zif‘!"»‘;é <, W 7 U Ly ey X AR Y ) A e T/) A Small Revair Mav Save Your Batterv

3 A S FTFVSwyE -‘v"wv. ’V‘ " WHY bother your head about battery techniecalities and _eccentricities? We will keep your battery up to capacity by regular attention and conscientious care. i o ’ We repair all makes of bats teries at reasonable rates. We * carry a complete stock of new battery parts for all makes of , Prest-O-Lite Service is your , battery’s protection against the

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F SN WV & wyws ““..v.’ weakening effects of overwork and lack of nourishment. * It helps you get more value | L.pmmmrepdrumn::' j cost may save much time an -,M"’ 3 5 :

D ey L “be Banaer Publishing Company : W. C. B. HARRISON Editor ::C”ﬂw f’.mn'tm‘ - ConrruniTy StAR oF Hope ‘ fﬁ "One I Thane , [y, S ALIVE g Y Five Points of Procress

, Obituary. o ~ Henry Edward Bause was btorn in Noble county Janusry Ist, 1868 and departed thiz life at his home on Wednesday evening., June 2, 1926, age 62 years, 5 months and 1 day. - He was niarried to Clara E. Snyder, March IMth, 1886. To this unfon was born one child, Elbert E. who depaﬂ-] od this life September 26, 1910 Henry E. Bause will be rcmembend! longer and more favorably for his work in the school room than perhaps n all other deeds with which he “‘ouched public lite. For over fortytwo years he made his life work the education of the youth; and only sternity will reveal the measure of &ood influence thrown about his pupils. through the years. ; ; He entered vpon his forty-third sear of service last fall to be sudden-

y broken off on the first day of 1920 when he returned to his home too sick for further work, and in the relentless zrip of the disease which terminated four days ago in his happy release ‘rom all pain and his entering into sternal rest. : .

The. virtue of patience which was part of his equipment in the school room was not wanting during the past six months of sickness and pain he vas called upon to endure in the rome. He fought his battle bravely while he committed himself to God’s care, He loved his home and family dear'y and his greatest pleasure was to inow that his wife and companion was ¥ith him to minister to his needs. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church December 24, 1916, after full consecration of his life to the Lord in the Newlyn Tabernacle meet‘ng held in the same year. : There survives to bless his memory. besides. his widow, one sister, Mrs. Josiah Kramer, of Ligonier, and three brothers, John Bauseé of North Webster, Robert, of Washington township and Grant of North Webster. ~ Card of Thanks. : We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors lor every kind service rendered and the cherished words of consolations given us during the days of our bereavement ‘n the dea'h of our husband and brother, Henry Bause. @ "~ Mrs. Clara E. Bause. . Mrs. Josiat? Kramer . Grant, John and Robert Pause, - Work On Chureh Started.

Max. Irmscher & Son, contractors ' Fort Wayne, have begun work on the new M. E. church edifice at Kenlallville. The buildingis to cost $60,000 and when completed will be one of the finest in Northern Indiana. " Masonlc Work and Banquet. Ligonier Masonic lodge entlertained 35 members of Summit City lodge, Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. Three candidates were inniated into the mysteries of the Third Degree. After the ritualistic work a fine banguet was enjoyed served by mombers of the Eastern Star, of this city. The occasion was a very happy one. S. S. Joint Convention, -The semi-annual = joint Sunday school convention of York ana Elkhart township will be held at the Baptist church, Cosperville, afternoon and evening Sunday, June 20 A fine program has been arranged for both sessions. Among the participants' are Revs., Mawhorter, Geyer, Rill, Edrington. Haven Way and Thomas Stinger will deliver address and Mrs. Harry Frick will render a selection There will be plenty of good music. Everybody invited. g e

B. F. WILKERGON s T Harness, Robu,k Etc, Goodyear: Welt S.hoeAßl it Auto, mobile Curtain Reparing. M"{‘ Sand? [Boys’

SUGARLESS CANNING | est All' Noble County Homes s “Fruits can be succeasfully canued noue,” says a Purdue university bulletin in which every family in Nobie county should be interested. “So the wise housekeeper is planning to can as much or more than usual this year. Plenty of canned vegetables reduce grocers and doctor's bills and add pleasing variety to the diet in winter. “Fruit canned without sweetening can be sweetened when it is used Fruit juices, too, can be canned without sugar. Indeed, many people prefer to can them unsweetened, main talning that the igdividua! flavors are thereby best preserved Part of the canned juices can be made into jelly mext winter. Making jelly when the weather is cool rather than when the mercury lingers in the nineties appeals to many housewives as a sane and sensible procedure. . ~ “If one waits until the fruit is hait ripe before making any preparation to take care of it, there is loss of time, and the season of that particular product is likely to pass before all the equipment for canning is in readiNEess, : .

“ One of the first steps is to order a cannery, if you are planning to use one this summer., A wash boller or lard can with a fasle bottom will hold the cans and process them efficiently. The work, however can be done more easily with one of the cowmmerical types of canners. As the stock is usually low when the canning season is under way, it 48 well to select the kind you want in advance when there is a choice. The steam-pressure type is usually preferred for general canning, but the water seal and water bath are both popular with those who want a canner which cost less money. . Whatever type of apparatus is used for processing or sterilizing a number of utensils are needed for properly handling the products. These include five or six good porcelain sauce pans or those of some other material that is acid proof, with covers. for wuse in handling and blanching acid fruits, two tablespoons, one set of measuring spoons, one wire basket or several yards of cheese cloth for use in blanching, six wiping cloths, two hand towels, one duplex fork for lifting hot jars, and several sharp paring knives. Look over your supply and see if you have them in stock.”

Junior Class Reception. The Junior class reception to the Senior class of the Ligonier high school will be held at Sargent's Wawasee, Tuesday evening, Jnne 22. Dinner will be serevd at six o'clock The affair gives promise of being a very delightful one. The entertainment will consist of dancing and boat riding. - __ Mr. and Mrs. John Green are spending the hot weather at their Diamond lake cottage. ; : : ; Remember the free’ open-air band concert' in Ligonier tomorrow, Wednesday evening. e Postmaster Gaby and Deputy Milner made a big catch of fish Thursday at a lake near Indian Village. Mrs. Wesley Cunningham is .so much out of health that she had to resign her position in the Sheets store. Weir & Cowley are having the woodwork of their hardware front repainted. Harry Mentzer is doing the work. o . ‘~ Mr. and Mrs. Delano Oliver and daughter, of Goshen, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wemple.

John E. Boyts has leased the Inn annex at Wawasee, saved from the fire, and will open it at once. It has 14 rooms. 2 | Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Christie attended a birthday surprise given in honor of Mrs. E. E. Miles at Syracuse the other day. j ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. L Koon attended the Eshelman family reunion at LaGrange last Thursday, Mrs Koon being a member of the family. A : ; 3 & __J Miss Veta Caroline Mary Henry, o!l Kendallville, and Theodore Seifert -of Elkhart ,were married at Garret last Thursday. They will reside in Elk- - Mrs. Mary Ackerman of Kendsuvmo{ who makes her home with her daugter Mrs. J. F. Heier, is in a critical condition- the result of a stroke of apoplexy. - H Two thousand delegates are ex-.i pected to attend the national convention of independent telephone operators at Winona tihs week. Harry and Byrl nlks are among the umhu-.'l

Alva Matthews who for the past fifteen months has been employed in the Banta Refrigerator plant at Clearfield,, Pa., arrived Thursday evening for a two week’s visit with old time friends. Mr. Mattlgews is in good health and is prospering. \ Notice to Schoel Classes. * The Hanner has received a fine lot of calling cards which will be furnished school graduates and all others at prices much below foreign houses. Call and see them. 14a2t "I will buy all kilids of chickens, paythem to local consumers. John Himes s s R

LAND OF LONG COURTSHIPS In Country Districts of Holland the Young Couple Think Nothing of : Waiting Three Years ~ There is a story told in Holland that one evening in the catechumen's class an amorous youth was called upon to answer the first question In the Heldelberg catechism: “What is thine only comfort in life and death?™ To which the young man replied: "“To marry Geertie de Koning and to have ‘s farm of my own.” A curious feature in the evolution of a Dutch courtship fs that It begins at church. Eyes meet eyes there. A visit Is then paid by the young man to the home of the esteemed beauty. “Papa” Is approached as to whether the visitor may speak, privately, to the daughter. and, if no objection is offered, both par ents are called in to ascertain the Is sue of the conference. If both parties are agreed to open courtship, it begins that night tn coffeedrinking and social enjoyment and then the courtship lasts for at least three years, during which period of time the Dutch maiden will attend to the dairy work of the farm, baking, mending. and cooking. The young man will have amassed enough gullders to invest in a 8 farm, and then the clergyman ls called In, and the neighbors revel for many dn;n. celebrating the event In true, generous, hospitable fashion. Needless to say, this order of nuptialtylng does not apply to cities. o

MARKED PROGRESS OF RACE

Much Significance in What Might Be Called the Division of Chingse " . Shoe Periods. ’

. Chinese shoes may generally be divided Into two periods—the boundfeet period and the natural-feet period according to an article by Miss Yen Wet Tsing. During the former period the women were secluded and their chief business was embroldery, even their shoes being elaborately embroidered. Each shoe consisted of two pleces, at the border of which a narrow. strip of silk was sewed so as to make a smooth edge. The two pleces were sewed together at the pointed end with several fine cross stitches. A wooden block about one-third inch thick served as the heel of the shoe, the wooden block being wrapped in several layers of cloth. ' Later the small shoes with the tiny soles became fashionable. This kind of shoe also coasisted of two pleces, with a silk cord at the juncture, to prevent the seam from being seen. When the Manchus became the Fullng class of China, women were released from seclusion in the more progressive homes and their chief Interest was no loonger embroidery. They had no time to pay much attention to their shoes, and they stopped binding thelr feet and entered Into the natural-feet period with the Manchus. . : ~ Aclid Test of Warclor,

Among the Mundurucus, a tribe of the upper Amazon, no youth is considered to have attalned the dignity of manhood until he has endured the “ordeal of the gloves,” In that country there is a kind of ant, as big as a wasp and quite as venomous; likewise another species, known as the “fire ant,” whose bite feels like a red-hot needle plercing the flesh, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Two bamboo tubes are eclosed at one end and into each of them a number of these polsonous ants are put. Then the tubes, called “gloves” by courtesy, are tied upon the arms of the young man whose fortitude Is to be tested, and, wearing them, he goes about the villnge dancing and singing. If he show: the slightest sign of distress he is prynounced a fallure and becomeés an ob, Ject of derision to the giris; but, ir he endures the agony without wineing, his promeotion to the rank of warrior is accomplished. . :

‘“Business” and Soclal Life. Each business person has a self that assumes direction and control during office hours and should have quite a distinct and separate self for afterbusiness hours. ‘' The moment the lid of the office desk is down he ought to change automatically into his “social” self and let his business self have a complete rest until the®lld of his desk is raised the next morning. In that way the self that must be so keenly alert, that must concentrate so surely during the day, can sleep for eighteen hours out of every twentyfour, : The person who has mastered the secret of thus alternating his mental currents can stand enormous strain, carry heavy burdens and overcome untold resistance without being in the slightest danger of a “nervous breakdown.” » : Graphite. ; ~ The purest graphite found in the United States is at Ticonderoga, N. Y. It yields 999 per cent pure carbon. Some few years ago a rich graphite mine was discovered In Texas. Years ‘before a ranchman had bought the land for $l2 per acre, constantly re‘gretting that he bought such a rocky rocks contained a fortune until a New York man offéered him $75000 for 75 acres of it. He closed the dea! quicker than the New Yorker could wink. He still has 1,125 acres of the same kind of rock—plus his cattle,

Graphite is also mined in Bavaria, Bohemia, Norway, New Zealand ande ‘See B. B. Kirkiand for reliable life insurance. ; “{ ' See Mrs. Wes Cunningham, for hem-

’ ST v TOBA SRSt ; : e ’ - ‘; § IRI RPARIEY i | | “ "A.- ‘ﬁ.—c"‘" ' " X -e = " off ¥ag | = OU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 1S: COME INTO OUR BANK AND OPEN AN AC. SOVSRE SROOND s¥RP IS: TO RE GULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. - | THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. , " YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WRICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving'deposite ’ and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trast Co . . 7 Banner Classified Ads Pay

Rub-No-More . COUPONS ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD HERE CUT OUT THE COUPON IN THE BANNER ' BRING THE COUPONS TO THIS STORE Geo. W. Hussey & Son “A little Better For a Little Less.”

OSSR AN . éi:ﬂ )‘ - 7 o - /".{’ ‘7,' "ik r’.-:{’-’.'- \ S ket Ao N ’ ~CBOER TR — e|| | - o :_'.i_':':-."“'..-;ﬁ\."l" Artistic and Useful Gifts For : June Brides WE have given much fime qnd thought to ~ assembling the Wedding Gift articles 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 WINCHESTER store

- Rub-No-More Sacksßakery