Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 1A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 March 1921 — Page 3

INOW IS - the Time t(; have that car fixed up for spring. New tops, new side curtains, tops recovered, side curtain lights sewed in. Furniture - upholstering. Repair work done while you wait. Prices Reasoneble Ligonier Auto Top Company Rear of Electric Office’

. Ol Mr. Automobile Do you known that the laws. of '~ Your State hold you personally responsible for -all injuries or damages eaused by your cor? Regardless. of who is driving the . ¢ar, you must pay for all -injuries : or damdges caused by vour car. whether_ it he ta a person or to a. man's property. Evary day someone {g . sued for $5,000 or $lO,OOO for injury or d:ath growigg_out of an automobik accident Judgments of §5.000 ar: common Aand of $lO,OOO now and then, , Let the Standard repair vour ear 4l you should collide with one of the thousands of cars on the ru.u!.i : a telephone - post or- ir @ ‘Tain should hit you at a crosing, The smaller your %Hank account the less able you are to carry your -own risk. It is only by insyring thousands of ecars tiiat we are -~ able to do business, we coild no: carry one lone risk and you cannot afford to do so. . Let “THE STANDARD” worry - for you. . Rvprv#qntv“d hy. - : P O.F.French . Ligouier, Ind. - . " Telephone 446, - .

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township ~ Office Day, Saturday™ " at Mier State Bank EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. )

Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: . ' 9:00 to 12 1:00 to3:00 7:00 to 8:00 Office 107 Telephone Res, 27 W. H. WIGTON ‘ : Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONTER, - IND. -

your own opinion of the quality of printing we tum out by looking over the samples we will be glad to show you. There 8 nothing in this line that we » can’t do to your entire @atiss faction. High- ~ o/ class printing # "fl . creates a good _ impres- ) Ff’a sion for A T/ You . il and X /// g e ] _.Vcwm You Send o R Your Work \ Out of

YT;" _ "?\y "y f ) TN bbBGENu.NE ‘.” 'DURHAM tobacco makes 50 dood cigarettes for N |oc @K/ZZ..M

NEWS NOTES

- Lester Lepird -was In Goshen Friday. ? 4

“King of the Circus” at Crystal tonight. e e i e

Whitley county schools will close on ‘Friday, April 29.

Tim Casx of South Bend visited {riends here Saturday. e '

Mrs. Emma Homan left Sunday for + few days visit in Chicago. L

Mrs. Graham Lyon was taken to the Fpworth Hospital in South Bend Friday. . ; ;

Wilfred German pf Valparaiso was the guest of Miss Helen Murray Sun-

“Miss Edith Fair of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winsted.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Chicago spent the week_ end here with lelatives and friends. o

‘Don’t miss that great circuis stuff in “King of the Circus" shown every Tuesday and Wednesday. s

_Action toward seeking improvement in the gas service at Warsaw has been started by the council. :

A tribute to fifty .vears of activly in Masonry was paid William Geake by Fort Wayne Muasons.

Changes for improvement have been made -in the offices of the Syracuse Home Telephone company.

John Harper of Elkhart came Saturlay to visit relatives and attend the fluneral of M. A. Hutchison. '

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallerday of Elkhart spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter Mrs. 0. O. Schrock.

South Bend pdinters have gone on a strike. They are seeking an advane in pay from 95 cents to a $1 per hour.

J. H. Greshmer who has been visiting in Churubusco and Fort Wayne for a few days returned home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. S}ambaugh and daughter Roberta of Goshen spent Sun day with tlhieir son Russell Stambaugh and wife. : S

The session of .the Indiana legislature came to an end at midnight Monday night. Rep. Hoffman is expected home this evening.

Charles M. Baughman of South Bend who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale for the past five weeks returned home Sunday. : ’

Mrs. George Fisher of Sacco, Montana who has been visiting relatives and friends here for thep ast three months left for her home Sunday.

Emanuel Dubbs of Milford has been elected president of the Kosciusko Faremrs' Relef association to succeed Egbert Gawthrop of Milford who died recently. G 4

At Mishawaka the Kentworthk Motor company has been re-organized. Additiona] capital has been secured. New officials were installed at a meeting held recently. :

.Several bicycles have been taken by the clique of youthful thieves operating in Goshen. Two of the bicycles stolen were found abandoned in obscure parts-of the city. -

Miss Catherine Muellenberg a pretty 17 year old girl employed at the home of Heny Kurt east-of Mishawaka, attempted to commit suicide Friday evening when she drank iodine.

Dwight Schrock an Elkthar county young man was in the county jail at LaGrange on a charge of “jumping” a board bill at the Hartzler hotel in Tcpeka until relatives and friends came ti his assistance. £ o

Will Kellley of Cihicago arrived Saturday evening for a vist with his J parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelley. Mrs. Will Kelley is in Indianapolis, called there by the illness of her sister. She will visit Ligonier on her return home. i S m'“ % i, The time for the filing of mortgage exemptions is from Marchl to the first Monday in May and it will be to the advantage of Noble county real estate owrers who have encumbrances on their properties to submit the necessary affidavits, P el

PLACED FREEDOM ABOVE ALL

Lotter Preserved in England Showe the Spirit of the Founders of the United States.

An interesting presentation of & copy of an historic letter from the committee of the Association of New York to the lord mayor and corporstion of the city of London, dated May 0, 1775, was made by Alderman Sir John Baddeley to the American ambassador during his recent visit to the Oid Bafley. The facsimile of the letter was prepared under the direction of the library committee of the cor poratibn. It was an appeal to the city of London on the ground of “the warm attachment in the capital of the empire to the cause of justice and lberty.” The signatories afirmed their loyaity to the king, but sald, having been born to the bright inheritance of English freedom, they were “resolute ly determined to defend it with thelr blood and to transfer it uncontamibated to their posterity.” One of the signatories to the letter was Isaae Roosevelt, a direct ancestor of the former President Roosevelt. :

ADVERTISING IN OLDEN DAYS

Collection in_ Pennsyivania Mussum Shows It Was a Fine Art a Few - - Generations Age.

Advertising was a fine art in Philadelphia when Dock street was a canal, The proof that the merchants ‘and business men of those days were cognizant of the value of printer's Ink is a large collection of billheads, cards, Dewspapers and other advertising media that has just beem purchased by the Pennsylvania museum for display in Memorial hall, - In those days every business man of note used the columns of the newspapers. The front pages of the dallies of the time were devoted largely to advertising matter, : Virtually all of the business men also used elaborately decorated billheads, generally copper plate engravings. The custom was. copled from England, although the Philadelphia printers often struck an original style. —Phlladelphia Public Ledger.

READY FOR THAT PROSPERITY

Mre. —— Was In Semething of a Hurry to See Husband Make Good His Promisea

Now, Mr. M—— i 3 a strong Republican, and Mrs. M—— just as strong a Democrat. Before the election each tried to influence the other. Mr. M—— talked of Republican prosperity and Mrs. M—— of Democratic peace. ‘Eagerly on election day they both watched the election reports. And as one after the. other came in Mrs. M—— was visibly disappolnted. But she sald nothing, and went quietly to bed. ‘ The next morning she was up early, cheerful, smiling and dressed in her Sunday best. Mr. M—— was plalnly surprised. “Why, mother, all dolled up,” he exclaimed. “What does this mean?”’ - : “Oh, nothing,” was her calm reply, “except that I'm getting ready to enJoy Republican prosperity with my husband.”—lndianapolis News.

An Advantage for All

This notice was posted on the achoolhouse door when the puplls ar rived. “This school will be closed today, election day, so that the new citizens will have a chance to vote.” “New citizens?” wondered a sixth grader, “I don’t get that.” “Why the women teachers,” scornfully explained a girl, standing near, “They get to vote this year.” : “Obh,” the little fellow stood there & minute and then a triumphant light came Into his eyes. “They’ll close it every election day,” he drawled and then his voice arose to a yell: “Hurrah for woman suffrage! Hurrah! Hurrah ™ - .

A National Fault.

“Extravagance,” salid Senator Cummins at a dinner, “is at the root of most of our ills. We Americans are the most extravagant people on earth.” " Senator Cummins smiled. “How many of us,” he went on, "are like the young Neweds at heart! “‘Young Mr. and Mrs. Newed are in a dreadful predicament,’ a chap said at a club. Ll ; ‘“‘Yes?! How s 0? sald another chap. A “‘Why, you see, they paid so much for their going-away outfits that they can't go away.'"

Rents for $10,000,000.

Ten million dollars in rent from one building will be recelved by Capt. John Jacob Astor during the mext 20 years, under the terms of a lease signed up last week in New York city. The property is the Hotel Astor and site, Broadway between Forty-feurth and Forty-fifth streets. The block is part of the old Eden estate, which originally sold for $34,000. :

Whe Knowa?

A Manhattan dealer in whale meat explains that “the stuff tastes lke a beefsteak cooked in clam broth and sugared.” Now what does a beefisteak cooked In clam broth and sugared taste like?

Alrplanely Evident

“We should keep up our airship department,” thinks a punning eorrespondent, “because our masculine aviation stars will preve men-aces to unfriendly goverameats."—Bostoa Transcript. - _~b o 3 ‘Harry Krill living on a farm gear South Bend has been taken inte custody by the authorities at South Bend on request of federal agents. He Is charged with being & draft evader. _ Scallops and points are favorit fin-

~ THE LIGONTER SRNNER SUUNEER, veand

TO GET MASTERY OF GLOOM

MWM“MM, slon for Improvement of the Mind | . by Reading. 0

Mmlmm.uw' 88 the weather had to do with It, but Where there’s sunshine in your soul, never mind the wenther,” philosofhized the Palmer Rustier in a recent {ssue. i “O'er these wideextending plains shines one eternal day, where God in light forever reigns and scatters night away.” sang the old hymunist. And why sbould the hymnist alone feel that way about 1t? Clouds are thin walls just above the earth. Beyond them is ever lasting light. Gloom, which has an uncomfortable way of settling down like & fog upon our minds, 1s even thinner than the clouds, for the clouds are real, whereupon-gloom is but a dark figment of the Imagination. Most people regarQ a rainy Sunday as the last word in temperamental depression, but as a matter of fact, If a ralny Sunday is properly handled, adequately treated, courngeously attacked,it can be made a fine day. The thing to do with a rainy Sunday is to first cooqw;lt.,to‘ Hnmw-whohwter._mmde Intimidate it. Then get a good book, or several books, curl up in a lighted nook, and read. There is a lot of }nod reading which even the best-read person In Texas hasn't yet got around to, therefore, the best rend, as well as those of us who have read hardly anything, need never lack good reading matter. State Press doesn't belleve In overdoing even as good a thing as reading. Some people read too much. They spend so much time burrowing Into printed pages they never get a chance to see the world, and it is the world, after all, and not books, which is most Interesting and valuable to mankind. Sleeping off a rainy Sunday is the worst way to use it. Too much sleep conduces to stupidity, just a 8 too much reading conduces to addled brains. The way to get the best of a gloomy day or a gloomy mind is to forget It; and the way to forget it Is to become interested In something else. i

~ Musio Makes Life Brighter. Seeking to relieve the strain of long hours of labor and the discordant sounds of constantly passing trains, a ticket seller in a subway station in Brooklyn has installed a phonograph in his little booth, Since its installation the machine has not only made the life of the agent happler and brighter but has sent hundreds of passengers away to thelir offices In the mornings with a smile upon thelr faces. _ The Interurban Rapid Transit company, on whose property this innovation has been made, has voiced no protest. Indeed, it is hinted among regular users of the subways that the phonograph may prove an asset to the Interborough in that it is likely to. attract travelers who might otherwise take the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sub-

80 Thoughtful of Him, ' - “Oh, ma!” ventured Hercules, the youngster. “Don’t you want the backyard swept out?” : “No, that can wailt until this even'n..n : ‘ : : I “Hadn’t I better stay at home and do some work In the garden?”’ “No, 1t looks like rain today.” “Don’t you want me to clean out the paper cupboard?” G “No, you can do that on Saturday.” “But, mother, isn't there anything that I can do today?” “Yes, you can go to school, and be quick about it, too.”

One Just as Good.

A Scottish woman had had much trouble with her gardeners. She could not find one who was capable of keeping sober. She appealed to her brother, who promised to do his best to help her. At last he announced that he had found Just the man she needed. “I'll. only ask ye one question, James,” sald his sister. “Is he a teetotaler?” “Weel,” sald James, deliberately, “he’s no just what ye'd ca’ a teetotaler, but he's a mon ye canna fill."—Edin-

New Science Center.

Some time ago the Carnegie corporation of New York provided funds for erecting in Washington a bullding to serve as a home for the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research council. Subsequently a number of individual patrons of science contributed a fund of $200,000 for the purchase of a site, which has now been secured. It comprises the entire block bounded by B and O streets and Twenty-first and Twenty-second stgeets, Northwest, facing the new Lincoln memorial in Potomac park.

Human Equality.

.~ The teacher of a juvenile Sunday ‘school class had been talking to her },m about death and concluded by asking: “Now, who can tell me lwmmmmqmmmm -is absolutely no distinction between -the rich and the poor man?” | "“I can,” replied one little fellow. “Where is it, Sammy?’ she asked. “When they go in swimmin’|” was ‘the unexpected reply. J

| ; Vain. L 4 | *“I wouldn't marry the best man in the world.” : ; “You wouldn'ty* i *I would not.” " _ “Thank you. I'll quit worrying, then. T've been afraid you might change your mind and take me after all.” Divided On Daylight Saving. South Bend is hopelessly divided on the issue of daylight savig. One faction wants to repeat the experience -of last summer when fast time was in effect. Another imsists it is 2

CLASSIFIED ADS.

Juggle wood for sale. See D. Selig & Sons, Ligonfer. 44dtt

For Sale—Hard wood, fine or course Call 174 or 203. _oa%t For Sale—Medium weight horse. Address W. 0. Willlams. 53t For Sale—Driving horse. Enquire at Wil Hiebers Blacksmith shop. *s2b2t

Do you want to save money, iso buy your new battery at Klester's Electric Shop. : Sibtt

"House for rent 4 miles northwest of Ligonier. Also cora for n}o. Wil Wade : *s2alt

For Sale—Dark brown mare coming 5 years sound, good flesh, Enquire Dwight Blackman Route 4 = *§lb2t

Kodak Finishing best possible prints. Photos of “Quality” X.ray for fracture, and dental radlograms. Hieber Stadios 2atf

For Sale—2% horse 2 cycle gasoline engine, 240 egg Welmer incubator $lO Enquire of C. C. Lung at Lepid's Shoe store. : ~ 52b2e

Wanted—Poultry. I will pay 28c per pound for heavy hens. Young roosters, 25¢. Also thé highest market price for all kinds of junk. Joe Miller. Tel. 319 » . b2ate

FOR RENT—Nice five-room stucco bungalow or Martin street opposite Methodist church. Well arranged rooms; electric lights and tollet. See Irvin Jacobs at Citizens Bank. : o -~ Bladt .

- Notice—Before you decide upon a business training or higher aceonnting, resident or correspondent course write for particulars to the South Bend Business Colleg, South WRead, Ind. We have just what you want. 49¢1m

Wanted.

I want to buy corn. C. L. Chamberin. Phone 16 A Ligonier - 41btt

Wanted—Telephone man for line and central work, 225 phones, Office in residence. No house rent, small garden plot, garage, Write giving reference and experience stat salary wanted. L. J. Piggott, Secy. F. M. T. Co. Wawaka, Ind 49b8t

To The Publie.

Cold storage for automobile at $2 a month. I want to buy junk cars as well as all kinds of junk. I have for sale parts of the following make of cars: Overlands, all models up to 83s. Maxwell parts and Buick model 37. Al--80 windshield glass. Rear fenders for Fords. Used tires and tubes. All these parts sold at a great saving to the buyer. :

Ben Glaser, Cement Block Buflding Cor. Cavin & Pigeon streets, Ligonier

Black Suede Oxfords French heels turn soles strictly dress the pair $6.00 At Newton’s Shoe Store. 51b2t

County Breeders Meet.

The Noble County Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders' association held a meeting Saturday afternoon in the Kendallville city hall and mapped out a broad program for thier activities the coming year. Brood sow salesmanship was discussed. The next meeting will be held at Albion June 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. The association will put on a boys’ and girls’ pig feeding club again this year . :

Frank Redmond and daughter Edith of South Bend spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Redmond.

Good—= Printing

T EacEes R S ey = uheier rintiss free @ n m "".-"u'."’-u. _ We prodece ealy c-'-z i'«'::.""".":'é.';g 1 10 get out raglly good LI

Pay

GLASSES M P ® Aot st replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg CHARLES V. INKS AND SON ~ Deslein | Momsment, Vaslt, Tembotonss,

‘ Our stock shows a mumber of odd pattern items which - we desire to close out. We have decided to put a price on these Whic_h will move them. All the items are warranted .lnd‘ in the assortment will be found Community, Rogers, and Keen Kutter silverware. Our stock is limited and we advise you to call today. Following are a few of our bargains. . Present Market Price Sale Price PN S e ... . 028 $2.25 N L A 3.00 Set of 6 knives 6 forks ........................... 800 6.50 St homeens ... 800 3.00 S ol Gl oS ... T.OO 385 SR NETE . 125 5 Set of 6 Dessert spoons ..................... 5.00 1.00 Set of 6 Dessert spoons ...................... 6.00 4.25 One Gravy laddle s ississsivsesitesss 1B 95 Also other items not listed. Some items are down to one set ohly. Call early and get full advantage of this silverware sale. : - . : . vv ~ ESTABLISHED 1864 Y f . \PHONE 67 | - e WINCHESTER store

FIRST CLASS WORK -k Reai)nablel’rices. ~ on all Kinds of Automobile Trimmings Tops, Curtains, Seat Covers made and repaired. Glass lights for rear curtains, side curtains made to g&m and close with doors. A coat of dressing renews tops and cushions. Furniture upholstered. S | ,25 years experience. . DERR KOONTYZ 2 3, hctween Main ey L

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments 0 Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes ~in hard coal. Best grades of - soft coal. ’ Full line of Building Material will soon arrive -~ HOLDEMAN & SON : C. E. COMPTON, Manager StrausWool House. Phone N 0.279

Kill That Cold With 2eL » " - .:’PI V ‘\‘ LQ L | CASCARA @ QUININE VC‘olds.mC.ouh QQOM\OQ A (‘S\:‘i’ppe‘ | Neglected Colds are Dangerous vl Take no chances: Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. e L omemsesi i e o Qnifiu»h"?}.’::m?ammw—&mnhmeofic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Just a Word to You Mrs. Housekeeper You are concerned in the appearance and wear of your blankets, comforters, small floor rugs draperies. We are specialists on such household articles and use the process ,makes them look with fluffy newness. Phone 86 and our driver will CALL <t - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY i Sy X i s ; & S ERT W AR, ¢ WX oN OV