Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1920 — Page 3

s——»_“- .--— . . : w Passing Through i oTI —— ~b' - tha c‘uL . . N ¢ : e - Ligh, e - e | | R Doa: T g M S - % § R ~ | 0 é 3 . "s:q.’ 4 “'.’t,,"%* ’»\ Piges LA s ; AT L P “t‘"’i%;&- Tl G NET- ™ W e S B 5 g ‘ . )s\ bfwy, 'Q~ -‘x....:..},*sfl‘ . 3 ' NTN P d W 1 i oy | . T Rl YT R i ol ™ 00, L - o o LT L e e . S b sot o 4 S The T. 8 .8 Wryoming and the U, 8 8 New Mexico are shown here passing through the Pedro Miguel locks of the Panama Capal "The electric engines along the side of the locks are called “mules” ia deference to thelr four legged predecessors—they have just hauled the battle ship through the locks. If you are interested in mathematics you miight figure out how many old style mules it would take t 6 do the job. - The Wyoming at the left, is moving out to the lower level, and A% 800 N as the water in the other lock Is let gut to the correct level the New Mexico will move ahead. . g This plcture was taken from a U. 8 Navy flying boat, during the recent trip of the Pacific Fleet to the West Coast. They were "yilly received at all of the ports along the trip, L !

-« | - SERIPS 20 BIGSIX ' In addition to its pleasing design, the BIG-SIX radiator performs its ~ important function with great efficiency. It's impossible to obtain : better radiator construction, either | in durability or cooling properties. Ashk us what gasoline and tire miléage : . ; . BIG-SSIX owners are getting . 60-H.P. detachable-head -m 126-inch wheelbase, insureL A e ‘ wit! ‘ . er hdM.f‘”M : : 1 “This is a Studebaker Year”’ , ~ James D. Snyder 11 Kendallville, Indiana - ’ _ Ligonier Agent Wanted. » - 742350 | ' B R TR~ Ny ,::;; TR B~ ;‘e’//; o ‘:'-.~ j-‘\‘,{; SRR fe’ }!_‘ R I A= A K .2 :’\\-,1"/"\ sR R {4 \ L/ Xvz W R , ] A\ N

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‘ 42 . rl'\o | Vacation Time _ Vacation time is here. The P. J. Carney ~ store is well prepared to take care of - your wants. Just step in and look over - our line of cool goods for summer. - Large line of Traveling Bags just received. Carney Clothing Store L el g gel e o

- f"}'j".tj,v . - . N j'fl!l\ } Harksh%};argner Clothes

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

NEWS NOTES = It looks as though there s to bs rationing of gasolene again. - Mrs. Mae Carney is bullding am other cottage at Wawasee. She will rent it : L Jack Buckles came to town Saturday with about $l.OOO worth of hogs. Jack is a successful stockman. Mr. and Mrs. Jicob Hoffman and Mrs. Carrie Reasoner of Goshen visited Ligonier friends during the week ’Hr; Craig . the new :uiflerln(endem of the Ligonier schools, will move his family from Bremen to Ligonier this week. - : L The “blue sky” bill passed the senate with many amendfents and went back to the Indiana house for concurrence, . : ; ~ Miss Jennie Pancake, of Elkhart and Mrs. George D. Gaby of Ligonier visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess in Ken: dallville. Friday. - o : Mrs. Roy Young. 27, died at Kendallville Friday of complications following ilnfluenza. The husband and two children survive. : - " Alice M. Hoover, 58, wife of Samuel A Hoover is dead at Goshen. . She was born in Clinton township and spent her entire life in Elkhart county. ! ~ Miss Ruby Isenblatter of near Millersburg was badly injured when the Ford car which she was driving near her home turned turtle Friday.

- Miss Alice Vallance, the well known and popular teacher 'in the Ligonlers schools, is taking a summer course of | instruction in Chicago university. s R. W. Wiley came in from near Kimmell Saturday and called on his .old friends.. Mr. Wiley 'is a auccefia-‘; ful farmer who observes business me- | thods. » ~ . ko o . | : | The next district meeting of Rebekahs wil be held in South Milford | in October. Delegates from Ligonlori to the Topeka meeting report a most interesting session. -. . i - Rev..and Mrs. A. :E. Grubbs were given a chicken dinner at the Henry Burket home the other day. These chicken dinners are not as plentiful as they used to be. . ] z sl | Many Perry township farmers are acting on the suggestion of Trustee Schlotterback and are destroying Canada thistles and other noxious : weeds orn their farms. - Frank E‘vans. of Goshen, was in the city Friday in the interest of the Elkhart county fair. —There will be a fair held there this fall according to statements by Mr. Evans. - ~ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Slate, of Goshen, are occupying the Masters: cottage at Diamond lake t 0 remain six weeks. Mr. Slate is at the head of the Western Rubber works of Goshen.' \ ———— i e o ~ Mr. and Mrs. Benjaim Hough. and "Mr. and Mrs. John Rockstraw and little grandchild of Indianapolis who ‘had been visiting in Akron, Ohio. came to their old home and are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Beckner. . Elijah Coats, aged 78, a civil. war veteran, died at his home in ,Albion "“Tuesday following a stroke of paralysis four weeks ago. He had been in good health up to that time. Mr. Coats’ was born in Ohio and came tq Albion at the age of four years.

SEA WORM SAMOAN DELICACY its Infrequent Arrival Always Made the Occasion for the Holding of o a Great Festival, Palolo, the most prized of all guststory delicacies in Samoa, declared by Amevicans who bave tried it to be superior to the lobstér, is a marine wornl, being rather mysterious in that it is never seen save oo two or three nights io the eotire fear, Its appear ance seems 10 be regulated by the moon. = : . -~ The palolo chooses the time for its first appearance on the oight when the October moon chauges. When the moon rises the sea Is seen to be alive with - wriggling green+ and brown worins, some of them a yard or more in length. The natives make a festival of the occasion, going out with dip nets among the reefs and scooping up the worms by the bushel. They paddie around In every availablie _boat with lighted torches waiting for the moon, and then the scene becomes one of great and Joyous excitement, - The palolo comes once agnip when the November moon guarters, and is ot seen again until the following year. It is said to live in crannles of th: coral reefs, coming to the surface to spawn at these Junar periods. Some of the worms are eaten as they wiggle, but the bulk of the catch is reserved for a big feast on the following day, when they are wrapped In banana leaves and baked. o YEAR ONCE BEGAN IN MARCH Change in Style May Be Said to Date From 1752—Great Militant - : Eveants in Month, ‘Few people know, or, If they do, have forgotten, that March, and ot Janhuary, at one time was the first month of the year, remarks the Chlcago Journal. For commencing the vear with March there seems to be sufliclent reason in the fact that it is the first season after the “dead year,” in which decided symptoms of growth take place. ‘ c

The name s derived from the Romans, among whom it was at an early period the first month of the year, and . continued to be In several countries to a comparatively late period, the .egal vear beginning, even In Engiand, cn Mareh 26, until the change of style in 1752. For the Romans to dedicate their first month to Mars and call it Martius seems equally . ‘Ttural. considering the importance they attached to war and the use they made of it In the history of our own country April appears to carry off the palm for the month in which great militant events occurred, yet in the wor'd war a number of egmvh-mnking incidents took place in March; for instance, the revolution in Russia in 1917, when Czar Nicholas abdicated on March 15. The big drive on the 50-mile frontfrom Arras to La Feu began on the 21st, and Paris was in that month bowmbarded by “Big Bertha.” _ ; ' Strong Caps of Paper. . Astonishing strong paper caps, capable of wighstanding powerful blows, though extremely ligke In welight, have been invented by a shipyard employes. ‘and are. intended to be worn by workmen whose dutles expose them to danger from falling objects, says Popalar Mechanics® Magazine, . < The process by which the novel headgear is produced has not been divuiged, but it is known that chemicals are emploved to harden the material, withoat adding to its weight. Several styles have been made, the lightest weighing about seven ounces, and others slightly more. In a recent test, a 1-pound bolt was dropped on one of them from a height of forty feet, with the result that a barely perceptible dent was f made in the paper. The novel head coverings are proof against water and acids, and are nonconductors of electricity. _

' Heat for Alaska. The Pacific has its own “Gulf stream,” which is called the Japan current, and it i# formed in the same way. : The trade winds, blowing from the tropics, bank up the warmed ocean waters in the Yellow sea (correxponding to our Gulf of Mexico), and thence they pour out between Japan and Formaosa, the streaw thus formed passing south of the Aleutian chain, along the southern coast of Alaska, and down the west coast of North America. ' Hernce it comes about that the whole southern coast of Alaska has a tem perate climate.- It is warmed by the Japan current. - ' . . T & What Really Keeps Time, . As a measurer of time the penduJum ranks today as the most perfect §of our instruments, says the Scientific. ‘American. It is the part of a clock that keeps time. All the rest of the. mechanism is simply for the purpose. of keeping up .its vibration or to point, ‘on a dial the number of vibrations it has made. It swings back and forth in a complete arc 30 times each min‘ute, but allows the escape-wheel to ‘move a cog at each vibration, thus checking off on the dial, by means of the second hand, 30 seconds of time. In a similar i minutes and hours. ars recorded, wnd by lie process &

Tranquillity Overdone. : “So you slept for twenty years!™ “Yes” replied Rip Van Winkle; #and I'm compelied to admit that when & man tries to conquer ‘unrest’ there is danger of his going too far.” : Notice to the Public. Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to charge 5 cents a’'line for all notices of socials and entertainmente ‘where an admission charge is made or collection taken to meet expenses. This rule also applies to obituary

Nice assortment of bathing caps u{ Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter, Le L e Call phone No. 293 for taxi service. Prompt attention to all calls. Floyd Stiffner. - 1o For Sale a few bishels 61 corn at $2.15 delivered or $2.10 at my seécond hand store next to green house. J. W Himes 17at!. 1 will buy all kinds of chickens, paying the higest market price, and sell them to local consumers. John Himes ; : : l4atl For Rent—Flat above Sisterben's Grocery in excellent condition. The Straus Brothers Company.. 18b2t For Sale good Ford (ourl;ng car in 'a No. 1 condition. Inquire of Geo. G. Scovil, Ligonier : ot ~ FOR SALE-—-Two dwelling i:oum and barn on full let South Grand street. Price §1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. Johm W. Himes. - 10atf

- Farin Wantéd: I want to hear from | party having farm for salc. Gm—t price ‘and description. John W. Wait, | Champaign, Illinois. i 19b2t | Ford tom truck for sale. Good condition. Solid cushion tires. Barga'n for ¥nyone needing a truck. John Gunderman. - 20ats i Wanted—Young' people .to quality for business positiens beginning Mon-| day August 30th, or Tuesday September 7th. Catalog free, write The South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. ; 19b8: For Sale lot 45x165 feet, water malns sewer pipe, sidewalk and beautiful shade trees in front of lot. Will sell cheap. Price $350. Will acept $3OO in Liberty Bonds and balance cash. Will Gibson, 205 W. First St., Mishawakas Ind. - 17b2m FOR SALE— FIVE ROOM HOUSE ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FURNACE. CITY WATER AND SEWER. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS. WILLIAM REGULA 125 EAST FOURTH ST. MISHAWAKA, IND, Until September Ist the atrorneys of Ligonier will observe the following office hours: . S e ‘Week days !rom 9 o'clock A. .M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Saturdays 9 o'clock AMtWoclock P. M. - - Bothwell & Vanderford _ W. H. Wigton : | ‘ : A. F. Biggs ‘ | To Meat Purchasers. . We will not restore free delivery for ‘the present but will make up the difference in saving to our customers. It costs considerable to maintain a horse and carriage and a driver. -This expense will be saved to customers by a reduction in meat prices A reduction of 5 cents a 2 pound on all meats. Other prices In xccordance. : . C. &A. Green. 20btf The town of LaGrange has a population of 1,610 according to the census returns ‘a loss of 162 in ten years.

~ Young men to assist cutters. 49 hours per week. Apply lager.. Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

’ A | Why not try that Battery ))°-: "l > : with the Dreadnaught Plates - IF your car meeds a mew battery, why | not try a Gould? You've heard a lot - about it, am\'.rud the ads in the weekly . magazines. There’s a reason for the : rugged power and extra-long life of the - Gould.. It's Dreadnaught Plates —and . let us tell you . Plates Make the Battery | for lhé;v are the reservoirs of power. ' v Everything el:e in a battery is incidental to the operaticn of the plates and sub- : ject to their life. Aa exclusive Gould : ’ process, never successfully imitated in L 11 years, puts the extra life and power - ia Drcadnaught Plates. And that saves - dollars “ for the Gould user. e can : : : supply-a Gould built for your car. : , Testing Recharging = - SQUARE DEAL REFAIR SERVICE P . o B | ‘ St U wi® B i INEIE T P 4 NS R B D"?‘tllh.’d!]_([’l" P £ Robinson Electric Servi - At The Lincoln Highway Garage

Pianos, Player Pianos ~and Victrolas If you are contemplating purchasing anything in the musical goods, you should have one of our several representatives call on you and explain the easy terms by which you may purchase reliable instrument. . 'VICTROLA RECORDS Li'gonier'm»mic lovers should not over look the opportunity of having our Record man Mr. Brown call with his luge assortment of Victor Records. i - ROGERS & WILSON South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

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