Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 2A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1921 — Page 2

Save by Simply k. Spend ng Sensibly Saving is, after all, a mattér ’or;pgndlng. Itis . ' 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 on;y those things which you can pay for and still have money left. : - The balance should be placed in a.snvim account at some good bank like the Citizens Bank - - a Ligonier, Indiana :

Do You Wear . : , ‘ ‘ Tailor Made Clothes If you do lam prepared to make you that suit - orovercoat at prices based on reduced - cost in woolens ' Mt KADLEC s Store for Men The Tailor Indiana - Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years ;

A Reminder . M’t forget that promise you muio the geed wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and leek at stéck 0f Museal goods. We have yvlut you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas You ean take the easy payment ph if you do not care to pay esash. ecn il o i Yours for 50 years of Musieal Service. ... - South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

7 % : : 5 Guaranteed Farm Mortgages In Denominations of $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and Up " Secured: by hiuglhly roductive farms in the best agric tumf sections of Illinois, " Indiana, Sifi‘o, Michigan and Minnesota, Each property selected and accepted by the expert judgment of sixty 'years'experi- - ence in this field. : Each mortgage guaranteed as to both principal anfiinterest by The Straus ~ Brothers Company. ‘ - -No safer investment, outside of Government and Municipal bonds, which pay a much lower rate of interest. ey e Aoty oy, SR entitled “Guaranteed Farm Mortgages.” " BONDS & NOTES~PREFERRED STOCKS—FARM MORTGAGES R S L R eB T R R RO e B BB i e i

+ | Published by : W. C, B. HARRISON Editor [SR | e A . e Published every Monday and Thursday and entered In the Postoffice at Ligodci Ind., as second class matter. R. Garrmone Wil Filed. The will of Rocco Garramone, deceased dated Feb. 6 1905, was offered for probate last Wednesday by L. H. Wrigley attorney for the widow. The will leaves all property to the widow during her lifetime, with the privilege of sélling any part of the estate if neCesßAry to pay debts or expenses or if needed for her maintenance, provided she does not marry. In case she should marry she is to take a widow's shars ond one-third of the remainder. After the death of the. widow the property is 1o be divided equally between the two children, Antonio Garrmone and Frances Raurleigh, in case they are bothing living or have heirs. - If either dies leaving no heirs, the entire property goes to the survivor. The widow has been named executrix of the Wil .

Sees J. Barleycorn At Helm.

- Commenting upon the Attorney General's recemt ruling that the federal government has no. authority to prohibit or limit the manufacture anil sale of liquors, wines and beer for non-beverage purposes, Wayne B. Wheeler counsel for the anti-saloon league says: . “Congress clearly did not intend to attempt to legalize what the state laws prohibit. Unless the opinion is overruled, congress should amend the law. It is difficult of course to overrule it, because the government and the brewers are on the same side of the case and there {8 no one to contest it unless the new attorney general overrules the-opinion.” :

Army Harness for Farmers.

A plan whereby farmers of the state will be permitted to buy government work harness formerly used by the war department, has been announced by John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers, through which organization the government plans to sell the harness at approximately half the price usually charged. Mar. Brown said. Prices of the sets may be had through communication with the state headquarters of the federation, Mr. Brown said.

Brooder Causes Blaze.

The home of Freeman Moore, two miles west of Cromwell came near being destroyed by fire when an over heated brooder, which had been brought into the kitchen for the nighrt, set fire to the building. A large hole was burned through the floor into the cellar, furniture was badly dam, - ged, arf® early spring fries were seryed roasted for breakfast. O

Improve Cromwell Streets.

The Board of County Commissicners has agreed to pave Jefferson Street in Cromwell for its entire length and Orange street from its intersection with Jefferson to the corporation line east and thence to the center of Sparta township at the intersection with the Thoms road. Attorney Wigton is drawing up the petitions which will shortly be presented to Sparta township freeholders for signature.

Much Grain On Farms.

Reserves of grain on Indiana farms March 1 show a much larger. total than last year and for several years preceding according to. the report of the Co-operating Crop Reporting service for Indiana. Much trading among farmers, the poor condition of roads and prices below the cost of production are given as the principal reasons for this condition. s

- Denles He’s Lazy. : . Levi Helmick eighty-one of Hope a veteran of the civil war pleaded not guilty in circuit court to a “lazy hus-

~ Jband” charge brought by his wife sev- _ Jeral weeks ago. He was permitted to go on his own recognizance and no | date was set for the trial. :

To Have Hall of Fame.

~ Notre Dame University is to have a hall of fame in which will be placed tablets and memorials for famous students. The first memorial to be admitted will be the tablet in honor of George Gipp, who died last fall following a sensational season on the gridiron. F

HORSE SALE

Will be held at Bowen's Livery barn Topeka, on Saturday March 19 sale to commence at 12:30 o’clock "30 Head of Horses These horses are good form chunks, a few -shipping and general purpose horses. They range in age from _3 to 8 years old and are fresh from the country. All horses sold under a posijtive guarantee to be as represented. - 18 head of good Ewes. One Buck. Top» Buggy and other articles. - Terms of Sale—A credit of 6 months will be given on sums over $5.00 purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving _ valuation and appraisement laws and attorney's fees drawing 7 per cent interest from date of sale. All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until terms of sale complied with. . ; A seseee JAMES A. BOWEN E. R, Kurtz and Earl Wolf Auctioneers it ‘ o . ; *ssa2t The Penn. Ry. is -getting back to to normaicy all right. One tower at the Hub has been discontinued and the and 0:.” ‘will. close and their busiWw% 3 ..‘:'é ? .‘ : ‘

CIVIC ORDINANCE IN JAPAN

All Houses Have Tablet Teiling Name of the Responsible Dweller Within the Walis.

- In Japan you can learn & good many things about the resident of a house merely by leoking at his door. Ac cording to police regulations, says a writer in Chambers’ Journal the entrance to every residence must have a smail wooden tablet affixed to it. This tablet bas the name and the number of the house oun It, and on another tablet: is the name of the respousible house bolder, who In many eanses is an In: fant, & younger brother of a relative _ Sometimes, though rarely, the names of other inmates are placed over the door, but there is no police regulation that requires it, except In the case of boarding houses, which have to place their boarders’ names outside for all to_see. . A person fortunate enough to possess a telephone always has the number proudly displayed over his entrance. Near it you will often see a quaint enameled or tin disk. That Is the fire Insurance mark. Every fire insurance company has its own special metal plate, which It nails to the lintel when It Insures a house. ' There are always several small pleces of paper pasted over the door, placed there by the police. One is to certify that the perlodical oshoji, or great cleaning, has taken place. Another paper tells us, perhaps, that the sanitary conditions are satisfactory. What others stand for Is known only to the police themselves; that they glve secret Information about the inmates Is certain. . Formerly it was the ru'e that, If there was a well upon the premises, the fact had to be proclalmed by a square board marked with the character for well—ido, This was to show where people could obtain water in case of fire In the neighborhood. The regulation may still be in force In country places, but owing to water now being piped, It Is no longer enforced in the cities. = :

HELPED PAY AMERICA’S DEBT

How Mrs. Monroe Was Instrumenta in Saving the Life of Madame Lafayette, - <o

An interesting sidelight on history lles in the story of how the wife of James. Monroe, fifth President, saved the life of Madame Lafayette at the time Monroe was American ambassador to France. Lafayette himself was in prison in Germany, and kept in a foul dungeon. Mme. Lafayette had been seized by the Revolutionists, and was confined in the prison of La Force, and a date had been set for her execntlon. The Monroes were very much alive to the great debt America owed the young aristocrat, and Mrs. Monroe determined to do what she could. She ordered the state coach of the embassy, with its flaring coat of arms, to deliver her to the doors of the prison of La Force, and once there; calmly requested an interview with the unfortunate prisoner. An Interview with a person sentenced to the knife was unheard of, but the dawning power of the United States was such that the officlals dared not refuse the request of the ambassador's ‘wife, A few words were exchanged between the women, and Mrs. Monroe drove away. The next morning she was liberated, the French Revolutionists fearing to execute her, and desiring thus to secure the friendly attention of the new nation. It was.a daring thing to do, for the results might have been disastrous and all sorts of international complications might have

Oysters Have Many Enemies,

Between the planting and the har vest, an interval of from two to five years, the oyster culturist assumes many hazards, On the New England coast, after all his material is: down, the fickle “set” may not appear, posstbly because at the critical time some weather disturbance may have killed the baby oysters while they were yet swimming near the surface. In the Gult of Mexico the “set” may be so heavy that there is scant room for the oysters to grow, and mény die, while those that are left are half starved and misshapen from crowding. Even when the little oysters or “spat,” have attiiched themselves In favorable numbers, thelr perils have just begun. They are never safe from other enemies until they fall into the hands of thelr arch foes. ‘

: When the Ships Come In, In Hawali, the Philippines and Cuba one of the chlef topics of interest to the Islanders is the arrival and departure of steamers, Newspapers devote whole pages to these boat movements, to lists of the passengers, Interviews . with notables on board and storles of the voyage by members of the officers’ staffs and crews. In fact the arrival of the evening train In a mainland country town holds no more interest for the residents than_ the maritime news has for the people of Honolulu, Manila - and Havana. The Cuban capital has a Dew object of.interest in this regard in the lately Instituted dally alr service between that city and Key West. The planes are of the United States bavy scout type, each carrylng eight passengers., : ;

Does as He's Told, o . “There’s one thing I'll say for him.” “What's that? A “He has the courage of his convietions once his wife has made up his mingd for him.” iy TRI b &

Sale Bills

HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN

But Vital Organ Sends Out its Mes sage of Warning When Physical : Danger Threatens.

The heart has no nerves of sensa. tion, Stanley M. Rinebart M. D, writes In the Saturday Evening Post. If the surgeon could get to it without the stirface of the body he could operate upon the heurt itself without causing pain. And yet pain Is some: times a symptom of heart disease, but it is produced in a roundabout way, If the heart cannot feel, how can there be paln In bheart disease? Brinches of the heart nerves go to certain subcetiters in the spilaal cord, and-there they connect with the super ficial perves of sensation.. Continued Irritation of the heart nerves is thus communicated to the surface nerves and there Is reflex or referred paln, not in'the heart, but In the chest wall over which the sensory nerves are dis tributed. : : > Trife heart pain Is always due to exhaustion of the heart muscle and may. be recognized by the presence of other symptoms, It is made worse by the slightest exertion; by anything that Increases the rapldity of the heart’s contractions. And nearly always the respirations are labored and deep, expressing the desire of the slhigxish blood stream for more alr. But the pain is in the chest wall, never in the heart, i - * More significant than pain 1s a feeling of contraction, of tightness In the chest behind thé breastbone, which may be experienced by those of middie age. It is especially noticeable after a full menl, after smoking .or during exertion, This is another of nature's quiet warnings. It usually accompanies high blood pressure, with or without hardening of the arteries. The more often the sensation recurs and the more easily it is Induced, the more attention it demands. =

CAT SCORED USUAL VICTORY

Japanese Legend Merely Another Feather in the Cap of the Ever. Conquering Feline,

There I 8 an enchanting story told by the Lady Sel Shonagon, a beauty of Japan of nine centuries past, of the emperor's favorite cat — herself a spoiled beauty: = She had received a cap of honor and had been raised to the third rank of nobility, with the title of Wiyobu-no-Ototo, or “Chief of the Female Attendants,” and was a cat of wmany graces, Unfortunately, on a day of disobedlence, her lady-in-waiting summoned the emperor's dog, Okinamaru, to startle her into good behavior. He barked obedlently, and. the cat dashed madly behind the screen, where his majesty sat at breakfast, and sought refuge in his arms. The emperor, much shocked, sent for the lord high chamberlain, and pronounced sentence on poor Okinamaru. A thrashing and exile! The Lady Sel deseribes him as hitherto a happy dog and much esteemed. But a short time bhefore he had been carried In a procession in a willow litter, with peach blossoms and hollyhocks on his heatg He was now an outcast on dog islan “and none so poor to do him reverence.” . He may possibly have found life easler without the hollyhivks, but it 18 interesting to see that the eternal eat I 8 victorfous as ever. The dog s vanquished ; the lady-in-waiting rulned, and the cat lies In the emperor's lap and purrs. So was It always: so will it ever be, writes L. Adams Beck in Asia Magazine. % Topeka will have a little more lrving room when the tenant house from the Ditttman farm thrée and a half miles north and the house from the Stout farm one mile north are moved to town. ' S 5 ;

‘J. D. Skeels has left Plant City, Fla., and is now located in Hammond, La.

T NOW Our suits for spring are now in stock and offer tangible evidence ofall the advamtages in production which resulted from the downward ‘slant in cost from threat to fabric and workmanship. ' Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing e and Campus Togs: = give you stylish“clothe;s of the quality you want. The wear and service you get make them the lowest priced -clothes you can buy. . New spring stylish suits $25.00 to $45.00 ~ Spring Caps 1.00 to 3.00, Spring hats 3.00 to 9.00. Shirts, Ties, Collars and handkerchiefs, in fact a complete line of e - men’s furnishings | Carney Clothing Store

If you need some come ia and see

g i i A :“J/%:\ \‘\ E . =T -3 (ET B! N \ : ; SIFT .. <& 3 A : "'{i" 22 18 51 i i “’ 5‘4 ... ‘ : :-t; A ol . | \\ m ” : Money ¢ ' inOUR BANK .. , | is a sure foundation for 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 to raise for Christmas or your Vacation and we will arrange a card to suit 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 on‘snvin“dopooiu and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

S rite JLLA I e ’ - o ¥ o e - - : : A T B - ,f,/’ ’ - .«_';f f"""_" ,‘;; ;;jv‘- — ’/' g P T . {_:,3:,‘-‘:.:. ‘ L " . P | ‘-':'f TV 8 7 IZ.:, .".‘S‘_‘SE«:" % L L .'-?:. \\ . -~ { 7 ; z LV TN R : -’ ; - o < 1 Yo, A - i”. A N .15 7 A T R R ) A 7% N oTR = | U 7 7Pt e R a 3 i L el Lhh e ety B T & - '; ’r' _ ‘h‘?~ ;é;j.:‘ i%g Aa.’w?; 2. , »’ ‘.»" RO - o t‘ ¥ x 1 -"Tt i . U - z 7T g|"-43 b 4 e T e g ’:"'A\&Ts‘:“ ' = B o . | i ehiny g ? : i & TN o — T o ——— M : o e 'Y)‘ff:“f "”"& ,‘\43' ‘;" - A i P TR et q s=~' o i ‘ . Five Great Navies Endorse "553 i : : : . . the Batiery with Dreadnaught Plates Equip your car with a storage battery of the same rugged de'fi pendable quality. The dependability of a Gould Battery is t in-buill. You cannot see it, but it proves its existence in exi acting service. This is due directly to Gould Dreadnaught - : § Plates. If you would like to know more about them come in ¢t and we will explain fully. ¢ : . We can supply repair parts for any storage battery and a Gould i} Battery to fit the battery box on your car, : Robinson Electric Servi At Lincoln Highway Garage - Banner Classified Ads Pa