Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1920 — Page 4

it e p e ot S o B NeRE ) i \E 3 ',;‘v»r’ A ;;; E‘}’*El -'%;:& fE S & .%" ,}?Q’,,c’tg;s. Ll R - ORIESHARD DVERNIGHT

After e-m years of ‘ Tst TN - versity » . g Deck Paint a 9 its stsndard for floors. I it pays the . most experienced buyers to securs the best paint, it will pay yvou alse. You should E see thp attractive U, 8§ N, Deck Paint shades. Comse p in and let us show you WEIR & COWLEY ‘Ligonler, Indiana, 3 > > -i » ip‘,':: :

- i Sgast ! | R - BRErr e | e PR R | o, Y ] i /U B # . - B,» Z ;,;" i i U (f R S AVo d"ﬂ/ !%% it S?»% {t ,;l"", ‘s‘;3":, i Ny gl B Y S APt b I BeßwEßn - ; . . 2 (O T The 8::{? of all days, the mosl prized of all rememberances, the brides's - photograph, . Schlotterback ‘ i . . . | . Stadip | Phone.2s2 111 V. dth, St ~ - LIGONIER, IND. .

Our Advertising Service Mecans More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers § pf this community. - "We can also provide - Artistic Printing of every description. -

EEREEEERRENRN Come In | and see us the 1 next time you | are in need of good printing - | We are : specal- - ists'in . thekind N 1 of work that (@ N N pleases. ‘ ¢ K %‘%«é’ ! Atrial isall - ‘weask, S é;gu]lqlaiil-

-—.MW ~ ‘Mrs. Burt Tumbleson wgs in Goshen Mrs. Addie Grove who visited friends in Angols returued home }Fﬁd&.’i. e v - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kells; sod son Tom motored to Warsaw and spent iSundqy_. e ; ~ Harley E. Fisher has sold to hix father, Cal Fisher, part of lot No. 12, Richmond’s addition. : - Mrs. Alva Gard and little son of Fort Wayne were week end guests of Miss Olive Galbreath. - ' Ray Schisbach was a Sunday guest of his parents at Cromwell. Mr. Sla‘bach is located in Gary. ‘ Chas. Cress and !am!ly_hzctoréd‘ in their new car, Sunday to Shipshewana ! LOliver and Syh‘*at} lakes. Lo ' L e _ . Mesdames Frank Rowan, of Michifrpm_ and Charles Garringer, of Goshen were guests of thelr sister Mrs. Dave | Lowe. _

Mrs. Anna Singnery, of Alblon, has betn taken to the John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for a serious operee B o Miss Madaline Sack, who had bden visiting her sister Mrs. Floyd Leming for a few days returned to Indianapolls. | - @ - ~Mrs. Samuél Galloway had-her tonsiis removed by a Goshen surgeon last Thursday and she is rapidly re COVETing. E = L ~Arthur, E, 'Kelley was in Winona over -bunday while Mr:.. Keiley and the children -were at Etna visiling her futher Dr. Seott. - o Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Hubbartt, of LaGrange, formerly of Ligonier have gone to Lake Side for an outing to be absent several weeks. - - . Mrs. John Skeels had her tonsils removed in a Fort Wayne hospital one tdy last week. She is rapidiy recovering from the operation. ~ _ = o c i -Olin- Stansbury who is one of the editors of a Chicago University pablication was home over Sunday visitg his mother Mrs. Lena Stansbury. - “Two Weeks" with Connie Talmadge is a tale of a Broadway Chorus girl's adventure with three crusty bacnelors great. Thusrday and Friday at Crystal

~Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burley have gone to Anderson aud other central Indiana points to visit relatives. They have a daughter residing in Anderson. © Messrs. and Mesdanios James Hire, Charles Ebenar, of South Bend and Air. and Mrs. Albert Wade were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cul"r o 5 . , . Miss Fredonna Klotz left Saturday evening on a week’s vacation. She will ‘visit Detroit, Adrain and Toled», spending most of her time in the latter named city, « . : | ~ Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Williams receiyed a telegram announcing the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball. Mrs. Ball was forme:ly Kathleen Williams. - 0. C. Vernony his son, Harry, and other members of the Vernon family have organized a farmers loan company with a capital of $50,000 with headquarters in Goshen. il Mrs. Nelson, widow of the late Perry Nelson, has granted a widow's pension of $3O a moxth and $9OO back pay. Mrs. Nelson is ip the state soldiers’ home at LaFaygtte. .

-~ Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Sack of Mount Vernon, New Yerk, are here on a visit with the Sack families. They are former residents of Ligonier and have many srelatives in Noble county. : : George Stacker went to Fort Wayne Saturday to drive his automobile home. Somé time ago the machine went wrong while in Fort Waype and he had to leave it there for repairs. Floyd Wean, traffic manager for the Highway Iron Products Company, went to Wawasee Saturday to spepd Sunday - with his family, who -have been vigiting at the Brakes cottage Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz and family of Des Moines, lowa, are spending Mr. Swartz’s vacation in this city ~with _his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox. Mr. Swartz is prospering in the Charles R. Mcutt. is home from for away Siberia arriving Saturday evening. Mr. McNutit who spent ‘nearly three years in the service of Uuncle Sam is a guest of his parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lon McNutt. - Kty

~ “Bound and Gagged” is a - novel }stox‘y‘ of intermingled laughs, thrills, excitement and suspense in a ten ‘absorbingly = interesting weekly episodss. Evary Tuesday and Wednesvay at Crystal , - o ~ Mrs. Wineburg has rented the Della Crew home and will take possession this week,' Vorn Fisher moving into the Stansbury. house vacated by the former. Mrs. Wineburg will re'ntj ‘rooms to schocl teachers. - Mrs, Crew has gone to South Bend to live .with Rec dunghioes -

BROUGHT MEMORIES OF HOME How Visiter to London Zoological Gar dens Held Converse With Lonely Tibetan Yak. : The shaggy old Tibetan yak at the “s 00 died some while ago sod's new yak occupled his shed and toclosure. Yesterday a visitor stood watching the yak munching at & truss of hay in his manger. - He called the yak and it ook no notice. Then, having read Hooker's “Himalayan Journals™ he re membered the calls of the Tibetan mwaidens when thew bring the yaks home at sunset. :

_The visitor uttered the call. The yak dropped a mouthful of hay, ‘gave 8 deep grunt, and came shambling to the bars of its stable. The visitor patted and fondled it. and grunted yak lnnguage and 1t lieked his hand, and when he left the yak house It ran out of its shed and followed him around its large barred inclosure. # : He returned later and found the yak still restless. It had deserted its menl; it paced the Inclosure and made piaintive noises. The visitor gave the Tibe tan girl’s eall again, and again the yak ran to him. “Good heavens!™. ctied a stranger. “how do you tame ‘2oo’ animals like that? He was told the se('r.(". i . 5 e

- “Poor olil yak. poor old fellow,” sald the stranger. “How can we guess what ehords you have touched-—ehat memories of snow and jce, and praying wheels and idols, of Tibetan girls with turquoise ornanments in their braided hiir? Loo% how troubled the old yak is——it Isn't falr to give home-sickness to prisoners at the zoo!"—London Dally Mail. - - :

EXPLAINS ACTION OF NODDING

Indication of “Yes” and “No” a Trait - Common in Humans and the - Lower Animals.

Pefore a child learns to say “yes™ or “no.” he instinetively nods his head —a haughty, condescending, up-and-down-—to show that he approves, or a vigorous shaking from side to side when the imperious will has been crossed. Later on, as he seems to show a preference for this way of expressing -himself, it is often necessary to remind him that he can speak. " Many of us may sympathize with the man who said to Darwin, “Your ancestors may have been apes,” but it cannot be denied that we have many things in common with the other specles, . Watch a young animal ready to recelve food. With eager eyes and

mouth open it makes quick, forward movements of the head. When _the food 1s not acceptable ‘a tightly clenched jaw and sideward motion of the head serve to keep the mother animal from forcing food upon it

So after all these centuries man's mouth is still relaxed when he nods “ves,” but there s a strong tendency to clench his teeth and even close his eyes when he shakes “no.”—Exchange. » - Blacksliding Organ. = . An appeal now being made on behalf of a poor country church for a new orgnn has been re-enfpreed by a coincidence—the old organ happened to cipher, or produce of its own accord, a long-drawn, wailing sound just as the words were being read from Job, “They rejoice at the sound of the organ.” This has been interpreted as a good omen, and it reminds a corre“pondent of what happened in the Sussex village of Jevington. A new organ was ‘bought of the kind which could he played by turning a handle. The chureh was crowded to hear its opening recital. All went well till the end of the first psalm; the singing then ceased, but the organ went on playing. !t seemed that the man in charge had failed to discover how to put on the brake. From the psalm tune the organ went on to give a lively secular catch called “Dirops of Brandy,” and then started on a merry alr entitled “Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself.,"—London Morning Post.

How “Wallop” Originated. An incident of interest in English aund . French histozy occurred in the vear 1514. The French fleet ravaged the coast of Sussex- and burned Brighthelstone, now Brighton, whereupon Sir John Wallow, one of the best naval commanders of his time, was sent by Henry VIII to make reprisals. In this he succeeded only too well ; he burned 21 French villages, demolished several harbors, and thrashed the enemy to his heart’s content. His men, however, proud of his achievement, declared that they had wallopel the French. Thus there came into the English language as ' a synonym for thrash the new word wallop. Lt After Many Trials. i ‘“He took my ball,” said a youngster when reproved for fighting with another boy. : 5 i “Did you try to get it from him peaceably?” ' 3 “Yes'm"s : 1. e “How many times did you try? “I tried once, twice, thrice and force, and I didn't get it until the last time.”—Boston Transcript, 1

< Hoary Jest. 3 “After the lapse of centuries Shakespeare’s humor is still fancy. “Well?” “That’s the real test of real humor, i 3 it not?” “l don’t know about that. People ~«till laugh at the mother-indaw joke 1t the vaudeville shows and It dates ack to the stone age."—Birmingham re-Herald. % , i S'ale === Paw leod et DBalls =2

Feels Others Should Know How Tanlac Has Overcome His 15 Years “While I have taken only frur botties of Tanlac I have actyally gained seventeen pounds in weight and feel better than I have in fifteen years.™ sald John M. Williams, 204 Broadway street, Evansville, Ind, who works at the L. & N. Railroad shops. “For at legst fifteen years I had suffered from stomach trouble and theumatism. Nothing 1 ate agreed with med After every meal I would hinat up with gas vntil I could hardly breathe and have such intense pains w *Le pit of my stoaach they nearly diew me double. There was alweys a bad taste in mv mouth iy kidneys wutlied me a great deal and 1 was never free from pan across the small of my back, | bad rheumatism just about all over my body, and could ‘never get easy, either day or night. Why, them uscles in my legs felt like they. were tied in kuots, and my knee joints would swell and get so stiff I could hardly walk or get up and down. in fact, 1 was in a mighty bad fix, and although 1 tried many different medicines nothing seemed to do me a particle of good. :

“But I am one of those fellows who do not belleve in giving up, so I kept hunting for something that might help me, as I had heard so much how Tanlac was benefiting others, deeided [ would try it. - Well, sir, I had taken only a few doses before I knew I had at last found the very thing I needed and in a short while was. feeling like my old self. 1 can now eat anything I want and enjoy it, for I know 1 will not sufer a particle afterward. My kidneys never bother me. any more, and the pains have entirely gone out of my back. I never feel the slightest sign .of rheumatism, and in fact, I am a well man, I certainly feel thankful for what Tanlac has done for me, and am not only glad to recommend it, but believe it is a duty I owe to my fellowmen to tell them about this grand medicine.” - : Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by 8. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. g T adv

Mrs. Fred Green in Hospital Mrs. Fred H. Green. was taken to a South Bend hospital Sunday to haye an infected hand treated. The trouble grew out of a bruise. ; Mrs. Harley Kieler was a Sunday guest of Mr. and rMs. Adam Kieler In i.aOtto. : . : The Misses Evelyn Urich and Eva Cook were Sunday guests of South Bend friends. = . A Dr. Maurice Blue who had been at Purdue for a couple of weeks arrived home Friday. : : Misd Catherine Holm, ot Wooster, Ohio, who is aguest of Mrs. Harriet Stewart spent Sunday in Albion. Ray Loy arived from Des Moines, lowa, Saturday and joined his wife here on a visit with their parents. Edwin and Lloyd Walters of Buftalo are spending’'a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Slater. * Mrs. T. 8. Graves, who had been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rarick has returned to ChicagoO. ; : : ;

Messrs and Mesdames C. R. Stansbury and F. E. Weir visited LaGrange Sunday, heard Rev. Hubbartt preach a fine sermon and enjoyed a good dinner at the hotel. ~ The Presbyterian minister from Goshen delivered a powerful sermon ar the union services in the Ligonier Presbyterian church Sunday which was enjoyed by a large audience. Clarence J. Gale, who. has been operating a cigar store in Elkhart has sold out .and returned to Ligonier Mr. Gale is undicided as to the nature of business in which he will next enMrs. Wineburg. had the misfortune to lose a five dollar bill while coming from her residence on first street up town last Thursday morning. The finder will receive the thanks of Mrs. W. it he will return the money. .i

~ Man

g not make Wt e this newspaper? Wih every issue it carries its ‘message into the homes of all the best people of this " community. Don't blame *s:peopl:ffu-‘&c&u‘n store of m; tor. Tdd::rﬁitywi ;*!Vewdr&ﬂ if your

I 77 - i : " : - . ‘L | L : : i £ «v};.”' £ e ] e i o : é: s R ¢ < : ‘ : ¢ o 5 S * ¥ 3 9 Gaw LU o FEF XS : 8 R Wiy R o : - e ¢ ' SR R . : ey Bl &<o TR e . ' ™ . WhE 5?:3%%:::;?-1""%’ . o i * Lo AT R T B - @ e e ) : ¢il w?" % . "},2 “ﬁ | ‘ P CLA R o e i e e e R | . LY W v e P it AN i Q 3 R L - s A - " oy Yo, g ¥ : ‘ 54 phingris vl g 0 ‘ 05l ’ ‘ Yo e A.;. o= N oY BT 'y ’ g > N o g * 3 . ‘ / ki B " SSS y, ) Q : - o & 4 Y- - @ ~. X ;j,‘ J. " L“\ e ""; h ' . e ¥ L e -~ 5 BTUDOS : \ ¢ CORINNE ‘' GRIFFITH = - Corinne Griffith 18 known as the best dressed woman on tie screen. Haoe gowns are designed especially for her productious and quite freguently this favorite of the silver screen sets the style for Dawe Faslhilon, DBut dress Is not the only asset Miss Griffith possesses; her faclal expressien s in a ciass by itseif. There is not an emotion, shade or degree of feeling that she cannot expres:s with her features. “The Cllinbers,” “The Tower of Jewels™ “Human Collateral” and “Deadiine at Eleven” give an ldéa of her versatility. These features also show Miss Griftith in some of her latést gowns,

ruwiie Sale of Housenold uoous, - Having retiréd from the hotel businvss in Lizorier and leaving the city the undersigned will offer at public acution at the Hotel Balley in Ligorier, sale commencing at 2 o'clock on! Saturday July 31 - . The following goods consisting o!! . Beds, bedding, springs, stuves, rugs] tables, chairs, kitchen utensils, dishes and many other articles. : 1 : D. O. Bailey | E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. ‘ . Soldiers Attention! | New law for soldiers of Spanish American War and Philippine Insurrection. Important. Write at once. Send stamp for reply. G Mrs. Erma W. Higgins, : : - Pension Attorney Ogborn Bldg. New Castle, Ind. - Notice to Land Tenants. All persons operating farm lands in Perry township are hereby notified that all Canada thistles and other noxious weeds must be cut down and destroyed in compliance with the state laws. Failure to obey the statutes in this particular subjects the delinquents to prosecution and fine. The mere matter of calling atention to duties under the law should be sufficient. : - Harry B. Schlotterback, 19b4t ‘Trustee Perry Township The Misses Cordelia and Ellen Tucker, of South Bend, are here guests of their grandmother Mrs. Stage. / el Kodak finishing Hieber Stadlo.

® The Man With $l,OOO - To Invest ~ cannot afford to take chances; any loss might be serious to him; and he need not take any undue chance to earn 7% on his money. ~ In these days of high interest rates, there are many sound investments which pay 7% and better. Straus Brothers Preferred Stocks, for - instance; a strictly conservative security, good - today and ten years from today. They have - behind them the same FINANCIAL security ~ enjoyed by the best industrial bonds. Call or write for list of current offerings. ' _ Sixty Years of Investment Sevice . THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO. P ~ INVESTMENT SECURITIES ~ ~ . Fort Wayne Chieago’ Detroit Minmespolis

RoOrLAI-CINLUS . . ' . — DAY ALNOST HERE Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Balley Great Double Shows Are Im. patiently Awaited 7 . s o ‘. | The world's two most famous circuses now merged iuto one and headed this way and will: exhibit at South Bend Saturday, August 7. It would seem as though everybody in this locality were planaing to attend. The very .name of the great new -circus—Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined-has been sufficient to arouse far more interest than ever before been shown in the coming of any amusement enterprise. And word {rom the Ringling Brothers, who are ihe directors of this gigantic circus, is to the eifect that those who iuttend the performances will witness the greatest program ever presented in America. This is likewise true of the mammoth street parade, which will paostively take place showday morning, the mammoth menagerie and all else connected with this biggést of all amusement institutions. The famous showmen have made a complete survey .of both the great circuses and merged the finest and best of eacly into one. : Box Bade. = - Thirty acres of land no biuldings in the Haw Patch located in section one, Perry Township Noble county. 2la2t . J. L. Cavin, agent - Photographs at Hicber's Studlo. \ Photographs at Hleber's Studlo.

For the Best in : See | A.B. Weaver Phone 134 - CHARLES V. INKS AND SON ‘ Dealer in Manuments, Vaunlts, Tombstones, . " Building Stone ormce Fiakh and Cavin LIGONIER WM awweon s A'torney-at-law Offic 1 7immerman Block LIGUNIER, IND, - = : e E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer , ~ Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligoriier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone ENo; 65. . | % o R s e | IGLASSES. Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses u o replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

*--scssss‘ss\-s\s} to consider and solve the printing problems forour customers, and eack one we solve gives us just s 0 much more experience to apply to the next one. This is what keeps us busy—this is why we are best equipped to do your printing in the way it - should be done. Suppose . you ask us to submit specimens and quote - price. We Make a w _ of Printing FPARM ‘g STATIONERY S —