Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 March 1921 — Page 2

Save by Simply | Spending Sensibly | Saving ls, after all, a matter of spending. It is spending so that there is something left after all purchases are made. - If you spend sensibily it is a simple matter to save. Spending sensibly means buy only those things . which you can pay for and still have money left. The balance should be placed in a s;vings. account at some good bank like the Citizens Bank . ens Bar . * Ligonier, Indiana

Do You Wear | . Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit or overcoat at prices based on reduced - cost in woolens | . . S‘l\{,li':tg'l‘ K ADLEC ~ Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor = Indiana ~ Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years

A Reminder Don’t forget that promise you made the goed wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and leek at stock of Musecal goods. We have what you want st the g price. , : Ciel s s TR | Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas You can take the easy payment plan if you do not eare Yours for 50 years of Musieal Service. . e South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

® ' -.. ‘.xtfli ; N > . © THE UNIVERSAY CAR | —~ ; 2 -l ‘fm 5 ~ 'The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 314-inch tires all around, is the ideal family car because of its all-around utility and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, summer, and early fall. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. For theatre parties, for social visiting, for touring, and for taking the children to school, it is just what you want. The low cost of operation and maintenance is not the least - of ita charms. A regular Ford car, simple in dmfgn,ctrongin con- - struction, and durablein service.. Won’t you come in'and look it over? iThe comforts of an ‘electric car with the cconomy- of the Ford. 4 DA%, GEORGE BRYAN (T TR o(R e-l ? e o et 0 . e ! NR 1/ s e ~ : .'L"““' | y S{‘ = x‘;:_.v-.'z‘{""’ E»_:T-"" ®3 ss ‘ 57 -m: §—:"' fl‘ s v;; &l’g"ii. xygjg;r‘;;‘ WO e G ::>‘ { fii fi .’ ‘, ~.r b.m m _-\_-‘_:*:'f‘:""», g> & . - : A “._’,’H fi = T‘;;'—})‘:j. N ARG SRS ITETARETI T = S = vy o Koo ei e e RHSRG et B s e

The Ligoner Banner

ssTamLmnEn oad. i Published by

“W. C. B. HARRISON Editor o= Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter,

. The profligacy of the T2nd azsembly has well earned it the titie of the most extravagant in the history of Indiana. lis freely predicted that the next stae tax rate will be above 30 cents in order to raise the grea: sums of money to which the state was obligated’ an advance of at least 10 cents over the present 20 cent rate.

Preshyterian Church Items,

The W. M. 8 met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs J. N Denny. Mrs. Denn¥ and Mrs. “Jesse Biddle were hostesses. A very interesting session was held. ._ This evening Friday the Social Hour wil lmeet with Mrs. Lester Lepird Mrs. Virgil Todd and Mrs. Frank Raubert will assist in entertaining. : Do pot forget the hours of sefrvi--at-the Presbyterian church. The Men's Bible Class will meet at 9:30 a m with J. 8. Brunk as leader. The discussions are interesting and worth while, ~ - Morning service at 10:45 a. m. - Vesper service at 5:00 p. m. "~ Eeverybody welcome ; ; H. L. Meyer, Pastor. .Wanted—Carriage painter enquire Syracuse Manufacturing Co. Syracuce Ind. L. E. Schlotterback. e

Goshen Wants Daylight Saving

The Goshen city council acted favorably last night on a petition signed by twenty-seven Goshen manufactnring.concerns asking that daylight savIng become effective April 3. A similar. petition. was filed with the city board of education. Unless surrounding cities adopt fast time, however, it is not probable Goshen clocks will be turned ahead ome hour. Last summer - South Bend and Mishawaka were on fast time, while Goshen and Elkhart had sloow time. Much confusion resulted. 25

Skull Fractured In Near Riot.

Samuel Leon, a Syrian operating a pool room at Fort Wayne was injured seriously Monday evening by an unidentified negro in a fight wlich was assuming rapidly the proportions of a riot, when the police interferred. More than -a dozen negroes and foreigners engaged in a free-for-all fight, billiard cues and bricks were uged as weapops by both tacttonzand almost the entire front of the building was demolished. Leon suffered a fractured skull.

Re-apportionment Will Come Up. 3

Everett Sanders representative in Congress: from the fifth Indiana district says that when the problem of the congressional reapportionment comes before congress again, Indiana will be able to retain her present number of districts. Reapportionment would have to be taken up again, he said because of the recent failure of the senate to pass the apportionment measure. o

Coples of 1921 Aects,

Printed copies of the acts of 1921 will not be available to citizens before late in April or early in May according to Harry L. Trautman, representative of the Fort Wayne Printing Company, which has obtained the printing contract. Governor MeCray has until 12:00 o'clock tonight to act on bills submitted to him. Community Association Banquet. The community association will give a banquet to its members in Eagles hall on March 28. The speaker for the occasion has not yet been selected, -

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GOAT MAKES GOOD COMPANION

Better Than Dog, According to Writer Because the British ministry of agriculture is warmly advocating the keeping. o:d:u by Eonglish cottagers the attra ¢ of the animal are being put forward by many writers in the press and among the advantages of it &8 & useful pet it is said that a goat is a much better companion on a wWalk than even a dog. The goat does not require you to walt and whistle for it it does not disappear into bushes after rabbits, but will be a steady wulket with you from start to finish. The goat lkes long walks, and it likes your companionship, which s not to be wondered at sgice froin prehistoric times the goat has been a domestic snimal, < :

The writer will never forget a scete in a little €illage high up In the Swiss Alps. It was the close of a hot day, the village lay in shadow, though the sun was still on the green pastures above, where at early dawn a herds man had led his animals from the different chalets in the little street, to the pasturage on the hill side. A cloud of dust In the distance told that the flock: was returning, and as they passed along one by one they would leave the rest to turn lnto their own homes, every one knowing just where it ought to go. The sgound of jangiing bells and their feet on the high road made those who were standing about move on one side to let the long-legged goats pass, but out from the lower floor of a chalet a little child toddied, scaccely able to keep her feet; she went to meet the herd that was pressing .on. She fought her way through them, pushing the rough sides of the goats, her little head reaching as high as thelr backs, till she reached one like all the rest—the stranger could tell no difference. . Her arms went up round its neck, and its long grave face looked impassively at her as they stepped out of the crowd and went off to the chalet together, one little arm still resting on the goat's neck.~— Christian Science Monitor.,

Schoolhoys would easily remember the months of the year if they would study them in the “ple calendar” that the Chicago Daily News has prepared and that ~celebrates the kind of ple most appropriate to each month. There is no such general agreement about pies as there is about flowers or birth stones, but the following list will probably commend itself to the judgment of m?_st inhabitants of the pie belt: ‘ .

. January, cranberry; February, apple; March, rhubarb; April, raisin; May, strawberry; June, peach; July, cherry; August, gooseberry; September, blueberry; October, currant; November, pumpkin ; December, mince.~ Youth’s Companion.

He Was Superstitious.

Every one knows that a lot 6 people are superstitious about $2 bills, but a new phase of it appeared on a Fourteenth street crosstown car. A $2 bill was tendered in payment of fare.. Panic! *“For God's sake, ain’t you got anything else,” sald the conductor, backing away. - “Sorry, but I haven't got any small change.” : ' e : “It ain't the size of the bill. Gl'me a five or a ten and I'll change it, but if I take that I'll have an accldent sure before the end of the run., It never failed. We either run into somebody or somebody runs into us, or we go off the track.”"—New York World.

“That boy seems to be the most popular caddie around the club, Everybody wants to take him out.” “Yes." : % ~ “Is he a better caddie than the others?”’ ‘ “l 1 don't think so. He's just the best diplomat we have around here.” “A diplomat. I don’t get you.” _“lt's this way. The artful little chap is wise to the game and every time the man he is caddying for makes a poor shot the boy looks sad and apologizes to him ;p having coughed or moved. That gives the player an excuse for losing the hole and keeps the boy selid in his job.”

*“]l have observg' said the friend, “that-w caller who just departed ?ts anybody he has an ax to grind.” SN ; “Well,” Qyéd Senator - Sorghum, “we ought to be willing to contribute, if possible, to the worthy enterprises of others. 1 don’t object to a man gflxo has an ax to grind, If he honestly means to go out and chop wood with it. What Ido object to is the politician' who merely desires to whet a tofiahawk.” W

: o Movie Theaters in China. . " There-are about half a dozen motion picture theaters in Tientsin, of which the leading foreign house has a eapacity of 600, and the Chinese ones seat from 500 to 2,000 persons and give two shows daily. Films from most of the large American companies are exhibited, the:popularity of the stars belngaboutthegnmouln the United

" Yes, We Find It That Way, Too. ./ “It has been truly said,” Baggs dezlar’ed impressively, “that the world, nancially, is divided into just two glasses—those who borrow and those who lend.” - A “Not quite right,” Bings responded gloomily. *“The two classes are those ‘who _want to borrow snd thosa whe won't' lend.” W o i

Sale Dills

The “Pie Calendar”

Smart Boy.

The Political Grind.

m“:i e

Live Stock Directors.

~ Members of the LaGrange County Live Stock Association In & meeting at the town hall,in LaGrange elected he followlog directors to represent the ‘sayeral breeds of liye stock in the Stukey, Howe, Percherons, Clyde Perkins, Helmer, Cattle—Shorthorns, M €. Murray, Stroh; Jerseys, Robert Keliey, Howe, Holsteins. Rollin Kent, Topeka, Hogs—Big Type Poland Clinas, Maynard C. Ulmer., Topeka: Durocs, L. W. Shuitz, Howe: Hampshires, Walter J. Masten, Brighton, Sheep—-Shopshires, W. L. Howe, Helmer. An inspection of the live stock farmis will be one of the first duties of these directors. ~Andther meeting of the live stock association is anounced for the last Taesday of them onth with the farm barbau at the town hall in LarGange = This is one of the most important farm organizations in LaGrange county. -

Makes Ferrets Unprofitable.

“Owners of ferrets are advised to get 1 rid of them by George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of the divicion of fish and game of the sitate department of conservation ‘who announces the dc-{ parfment wiil soon promulgate a rogulation making it necessary to pay s license fee of not less than $lO on each ferret held. - The law enacted by the present legislature imposes a fine o not exceed $6O Hor holding a ferret without & permit from the department of copservition to which may be added a jall séntence not ta exceed ten days. Viewed in the light that ferrets held after the forthcoming regulation must be licemsed and their use for hunting is limited, it does not appear they will be popular nor profitable in the opinton of Mr. Mannfeld ~ Seed Corn Testing Station. The N. C. F.’A. Central Seed Coru Testing Station is now running and it Is ‘expecicd to be kept filled W capacity for the next eight weeks ac cording to an anouncement by Edwin L. Prickett of Albion the manager Space for several hundred ears. has already been reserved by farmers, The Station eriablished in a basement room on the portheast side of the courthouse. The steam-heating plant mains constanfly Keep the room a: an ideal temperature for testing pur poses. Equipment has been installed for doing quck and accurate work thereby making the cost of teésting less than it can be done on the firnr.

Attempts Sulelde in Mishawaka Jail.

Minan Woefinger Elkhart youth who was arrested several days ago by the Mishawaka police and placed in the rity jail at that place to await trial on .a charge of passing fraudulent checks, made two unsuccessful atltempts at suicide Monday. The first attempt was to hang himself with his suspenders, but the = desk ' sergeant halted this in.a timely manner, while the next effort was to cut his artery with a tin cup. Young Woefinger only recenly was released from the penal farm and is -downhearted ‘at. the thought of again being in the hands of He low ™ o ' ‘

Preve Inte Gravel Pl

‘Safurday evening Cyrus Holden, who has just moved to- the W. A, Cochran farm near -Ligonier drove to the stockyards with his father. A gravel bank is located near the stockyards and in driving out of the gate somehow Mr. Holden drove directly to the brink of the gravel pit, and horse, buggy and occupants took the plunge to the bottom many feet below. Fortunately neither were seriously injured but the buggy was smashed:. - = - = : The New York Central railroad shops at Elkhart employing 500 men after reopening Tuesday March 1 folmg a sevenday suspension have ordéred by the general management at Cleveland again to close indefinitely Saturday. No explanation of the suspension is given.

| Tb stand up under the tests of today, must have | ~ quality material and quality workmanship. e Men are demanding of us and we are satisfying ~ all their demands by furnishing such standard , e - oo o Hart Schaffner & Marx | and Campus Togs Clothes \ : .Prox:'ouncéd.<tixebept By cnhcs. A oo Carney Clothing Store . TheStoréwhere Most all the People Trade

"% o ':l'.2‘s\ A . ‘ e pPt ,«_... 7il ) \ : ‘ ;4 Tl R % ‘ L o s, Money ¢ 3 | . BANKR NN4 | - » . ¢ Ll : ~ is a sure foundation (e YOUR HOME - Our Christmas Banking Club is now open and offers many new suggestions for 1921, .. You can open the account with any amount. We invite you to call and tell us the amount you want te raise for Christmas or your Vacation and we will arrange a card to suil you, , , If you have a certain amount to raise at any given time. You can select a card and average your weekly payments accordingly. ; : - We wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits . and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

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