Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 4A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1921 — Page 3

‘ <R 3 Ly ‘4 A Y -~ GENUINE "BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 ‘@ood cigarettes for 10c @] [ ot Yy WL B O

Now is the Time to 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 - Auctioneer ~ Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonicr, Phone 134, or call my residence; phoae No. 65 '

Dr. C_D.Lane - Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: : 9:00to 12 1:(0 to3:00 7:00 to 8:00 - Otfice 107 - Telephone gre.. 27 .W. H. WIGTON . _Attorney-at-law : ' OmMve in Zimmerman Block . - LIGONITER, INID: ~CHARLES V. INKS AND SON . . Dealer in : L ‘ Monumeﬁn-. Vaults, Tombatones, : " Building Stone = orn2r Filth and Cavin LIGONIER

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday: = at Mier State Bank

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhe_re Phone 16000 Q _ Ligonier Indiana

Good - Printing

B kind of printing that m dividends is the you should have. Pale, muddy, poorly arranged printed matter is worse then nsone. The quality os your business is often iudﬁ by the ls:d!ty of your statSonery == inferior printing gives an impression of cheapness that {s hard to overcome, while mﬁ“ carrieswith %t e suggestionofquality. We produce only Quality Printing. Wheth::d?u want an {nexpensive h ill or letterhead in oolors, if you order it from us you will be w« of getting good work. e have the equipment and e ‘‘know how’’ that i:rlgu uh‘otoutng‘ytood ting— impresses Goﬂtﬁ:lt‘tho (!ood taste of ‘users. That is the only kiod of printing that

Pays

HERE AND THERE “King of the Circus’ “tonight and tomoerow, i - Early oats have been sown in southern Indiana. e ’ § A =on wasz born. Thursday to Mr. snd Mre. Wallace Mehl of Goshen. ’ ‘Mr. and Mrs: L H. Brakes . visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heefnier of Goshen, ’ “Miss Mury Hallowgll principal of the { Columbia City high school is laid up Swizh mumips. - e i%3io ¥, i % | M A Cotherman. business manager 1 of the Banner and children spent Sun{day with relatives in Goshen. _ ; [ A.state amateur boxing tournament ;\n_:}, be held in Indianapolis. May 27 gnmi. 28 under the auspices of the Al ae. e i L e, i ‘Supt Cralg's mother who has been [¥lsiting him for several weeks is rejturning -to ‘her home in New Castle i today. : . . !: " | —— ' I* louis Wilks, ‘7l" a native of Kendatlvilie died at his home Jamestown News York folowing a stroke of apop§i'l)' - : e : © Mrs Ba Willlam of Totedo who has been - spending sérveral weeks, with | her sister, Mrs. A D Newton returned home Friday . - : 7 , The ity v'{-')\‘({ml;_;ll\"ilhg has purchiseed a Fordson tractor to be used i grading streets and drawing the strevl sweeper. . i - Daniel R - Bearss, 83 years old, for many years d resident ‘of Marshall “county died at his home at Bourbon ‘Wulm‘:»d:;y. ' : ' Mrs Charles Simmons assited by’ Mre William Sack will entertain the hing' = Daughters at her home next Friday: night - i : © Miss Anne Graverson went to Albion Friduy afternvon-to get her teachers lieense. A 8 -a result her pupilg enjoy#d.a half holiday. . - . - Amos J. Hoover aged 63 vears died Friddy morning at his home four miles northwest of Goshen after a five yearsa iiness of neuritis: o s ¢ Thi Goshen Ligtning Rod company clused’ a ‘~‘n‘gl:z-:;~(:: with_a Texas firm for 100,000 feot of lighining rods, near1¥ nineteen miles of rods.. = = General nassenger traffic on the New York Central railrcad is now lighter than at any time since hefore the outbréak of the war. o . Samuel F. Trembley has been reelected. for anmhnr*ymr"as president of the Columbia City Commerical Development Club. 0 - The school board at Columbia City are contemplating the structure: of a new high school” gymnasium with a seating capacity of 2,000, i - Miss Wilena Wigton came home from DePauw. Friday evening to spend her Easter vacation with hér parents “Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton. >

The Maple City .archestra of Go= shen will furnish the music during the coming dance season at Butermilk Point pavilion at Wawasee lake. - ;

Mrs: E. T. Winstead left Friday morning for a vizit with her parents in North Liberty, Mr.. Winstead accompanied her as for as South Bend.

A gypsy woman who said her name was Mary Stanley was fined $6O in the city court at Elkhart for a theft of $1.25 from the O. K. Electric shop.

Kodak Finishing best possible prints. Photos of “Quality.” X-ray for fracture, and dental radiograms. Hieber Studios. " s%atf

Three dollars a quarter is the new rate for a LaGrange Farmers' telephone, an increase having been granted by the state jublic utilities commission. . -

“Mayor U. C. Brouse of Kendallville has field a declaration of his candidacy for renomination as mayor on the Republican ticket. He is serving his first term. S :

Samuel Gundrum a wealthy farmer living near LaPorte was fined $l,OOO for operating a whisky still on his farm. Federal officers have now assessed him $3,100 in tax.

Approximately 100,000 members of the United Mine Workers of America have not done a day’'s work since Jan. 1, it was said at the final session of the executive board of the union.

~ Miss Eva Larson entertained the Misses Fay Earnhart and Ruth Lutey and Messrs. Russell Hoak, Clair Weir and Leroy Stare Thursday evening at her country home to a fine chicken supper. - : :

-A. W. McFeand of Terre Haute who will ‘address the Community Association at its banquet. this evening spoke at Goshen this afternoon at the luncheon of the Chamber of oCmmerce there. : : i £

. The Crystal has selected the big 9 Teel super special production, ‘“Male and Female” from J. M. Barrer's famous play “The Admirable\Critchton”. for their Eighth Anniversary iProgram next Thursday and Friday.

W. E. Fanning of LaGrange who recently disposed of his interest in the Home Grain company, will have harge of the Gunther #arm in Greenfield township, LaGrange county, this year. The Fanings moved to LaGra from a farm west of that town.

Here’s a Real Argument For Philippine Independence

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A Typical Philippine Homestead

The United Strtes isn't the only] country that has homesteaders—those enterprising ploneers who leave xhicr‘ ly populated districts and take their families into virgin territory to create homes for themseives. The Phillppine islands have thousands of thrifty homesteaders. , - : l The above photograph shows a plcture of a Christian Filipino homesteader and his famlly rear Pikit, Cotabato province, Mindanao, P. L. Five years ago he was & cab driver working for low wages at Cebu, a thickly populated city. He went Into the then wilderness of Mindanao, planted hemp and cocoanuts, patd for his land and has become wealthy. Thousands of similar Instances could be cited. One Mindanao bomesteader 18 worth $200,000, .

As a Modern Fili@pino Actually Looks

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There are hundreds of thousands of this type of young men in the P.h.lllpplnn. They are to be the future rulers of the destinies of the islands.

The Filipino has been much misrepresented in the United States. This is largely because the Sunday supplements have made a specialty of portraying the semi-naked - non-Christian hill tribes as “typical” Filipinos, which Is far from the truth. : The total population of the Philip_pines is 10,350,640, of which 9,495,272 are Christians and civilized, and have ‘been so for 300 years, possessing a’ culture and refinement that will compare favorably with that of other countries. The number of non-Christians Is 8355,ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH | 'OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

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Manila, P. L — I , The people of the "k';? | Philippines want [’ , | .independence in 4 = | whatever form they can get it ' | Manuel Quezon, : | president of the | g | Philippine. senate, |3 B | declared in an ad | | dress before that | & j body. : - . “Let the Ameri- | Y | cans in the Philip- |EEESE———— pines and those in . . 5 the United States Manuel L. Quezon know that the peo- Presider’ Philipple of the Philip- pine -enate pines covet their freedom, ! ' erty and political emanecipation so much that thqy will not hesitate to receive from the Congress of the Uniied States complete ‘and absolute independence without protection,” Quezon sald. “If the United States, dictated by its own interests, decides to extend protection to the Philippines, well and ‘good. We would accept that as a solution of our problems. If not, let us have absolute independence in whatever form we can get it.” President Quezon declared that if the question were put before the Filipinos for a vote, 98 per cent would favor absolute independence.

Plans School Enumeration. The annual school enumeration will begin April 10 according to annoucement at the state department of public instruction today. The enumeration will disclose the number of children between 6 and 21 years old in the BN Lo

The Philippine government Is encouraging the immigration of Filipinos from the. thickly populated sections into Mindaneo. This is the second largest f the islands of the archipelago. It is still sparsely 'oetzed, although It Is one of the richest and moset productive islands in the world. Many Americans have - established plantations there and become rich. . Filipinos are using the stories of the many successful Filipine homesteaders as an argument for Independence. They make the polut that a people that can go out into a tropical wilderness with no capital save their patience, perseverence and energy and win homes or themselves, have the hecessary stamina to run their own affairs. -

368, and only a small percentage of them are uncivilized. They are fast becoming educated, and will ultimately make good citizens. ' Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are literate. This is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain, and higher than that of apy of the New Republics of Europe whose independence is being guaranteed by the Allles. : :

A TEST OF FAITH

(Chattanpoga News.)

We have frequent occasion to protest against the efforts of Japan to impose her dominion upon unwilling peoples, yet we have thus far falled to exemplify the ideals which we recommend to Japan. If we should with. draw our sovereignty from the Philippines, in accordance with our repeated promises, we could the more consistently ask Japan to follow a simlilar course toward Shantung, Manchuria and Siberia. Our plea would have a great deal more force if we could make it with clean hands. To say that the Philippines are not ready for Independence is merely to express an arbitrary, gratuitous opinion. It is perfectly easy to create conditions—in one's own mind—that no people ever could comply with. Our delay about respecting our own pledge is a reflection on our nationn! good faith and a constant invitation to international complications in the far east

INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES

(Atascadero (Cal) News.)

« « . The Philippines should be given absolute independence, which is their natural right, even if we are well aware that they have not yet reached the full stature of Americanism.. We ourselves have not reached it so long as we insist upon governIng other peoples against their will.

Big Bond Issme.

South Bend's $380,000 issue of general purpose bonds was sold to Field, Richard & Co. of Cincinnati at a premium of $4,446. The bonds carried at interest rate of 5% per cent. Haif the issue will run for ten years and the other half for twenty. AR oy '4.:}"". 3 ’.(v

HOW ASIATICS TAME EAGLES

Spirits of Fierce Birds Are Broken by ~ Deprivation of Slesp for Long

The Asiatic eagle is the golden eagle. It is a big bird, many pounds in welght, and exceedingly swift in flight, as well as ferce when attacked. Indeed, to see the natives on horse back carrying golden eagies on thelr arms s a strange sight, for the birds are usually tame, when one considers how they act when free : The eagle fancler has a problem In taming, wuch less tralning, a golden eagle. The eagle hunter finds where an eagle frequently rests dur ing the day. He climbs to this place and ties a live fox there, trailing the rope Into some beaped-up stones to form a cavern in which be hides, firmly grasping the rope. When the attention of the soaring eagle Is attracted by the fox, the eagle drops down and kills It. So intent Is the greedy bird on tearing his prey that he doesn’'t notice the dead fox is slowly belng drawn along the rocks. When it is within easy reach the hunter casts a net over the eagle and secures him.

Kept absolutely In darkness, and with drums beating night and day 850 [t cannot sleep, the epirit of the eagle is broken. When he shows signs of submission the trainer feeds him a little at a time and gradusily wins his respect, if not his affection. With the passage of moanths the eagle attaches Itself to the man who feeds and trains him.—Detroit News.

GNORED WEALTH UNDER FOOT

Spanish Treasure Seekers Mocked by Fate When They Overiooked Vast Mountain of lren.’

Near Mercado mountain, Mexico, a legend goes, Spanish soldlers siew an Aztec chief, who sald that the hil was the upthrust finger of the Spir it of Fury, and that it would some day avenge the folly of Spain. The Incident was in time related at court, and the fine men and women there laughed over It, . Like the gold scekers who overlooked the fortunes that were under thelr feet In the wonderful sofl of the English portions of the United States, the Spanish silver sleuths looked with unseelng eyes upon a naked, blood-colored hill worth more than all they were to take out of Mexico and Peru in a century. Mercado used it to hang his name on, and rode away after the metal he had come to regard as the only form of real wealth,

Just what effect the discovery of this greatest body of iron ore above ground In the world would have had, had the explorers grasped its real value, is hard to say. But there Is hardly a more mocking incident In history than that of the Spanish soldiers, when Spain was surfeited with sliver and destitute of irom, circling around one of the most perfect iron supplies on the face of the earth, and cursing their luck because they had found nothing of value beyond the mountains,

GLASSIFIED ADS.

Wood for Sale. Call 744 Cromwell. = . _ *3bm

~ For Sale—White Wyandottee eggs or hatching. H. H. Decker. 3ast

See Mister Austing for tree trimming, Ligonier. . *3b4t

For Rent—Large furnished bed room with closet and bath. Enquire Banner office. lats

For Sale—Hard wood, fine or course Call 174 or 203. - yast

Juggle wood for sale. Sep D. Selig & Sons, Ligonier. 44bte

Do you want to save money, it so buy your new battery at Kiester's Electric Shop. 3 51btt

Residence property for sale on Union street. Enquire of Chas. A. Wolf, 201 Union street. : Slbet

WANTED—To purchase a good second hand car. Give description and best price. Address “H” care of the Banner. : te

Notice—Before you decide upom = business training or higher acconnting, resident or correspondent course write for particulars to the South Bend 'Business Colleg, South Rend, Ind. We have just what you want. 4% n

~ ForSale—l92o model Dort touring carcar in excellent condition. Will make the price right. For particu'irs inquire of Lester Wilcox, Waw :a Ind. - : *4alt Notice. | - lam prepared to haul ashes and plow lots. Good work done at reasonable prices. See Frank Sprague, deliveryman. ; - Sadt | Wanted. ‘ | _ Imttobw'mc.hchnbch.j Phone 16 A Ligonier ; 41btt

To The Public.

" 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 87. 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 Bullding 'cw;cnm&m" 2 streets, w“, l i

Cfecto ~ \ FINISHES \ \ ey 1) : : 2t N R A e) Y , : ———— 5 i '/.' 5 : T o £ ‘ : N 1) g ™ Springis H Now is the time to retouch last vears car and make it look like new again a coat Effecto finish will change the appearance of your car, making it moreattractive. Be sure and use Pratt & Lamberts Effecto auto finishes for a satisfactory job. ‘ Remember the Devoc Educational Paint Exhibition to be held here March 28, 29, 30. Be sure and be on hand while the factory expert is here.ißring in your coupon (if you haven’t one we will be glad fo furnish you one here) and secure & 30c can of Mirrolac/free. Remember the date March 28, 29, and 30. w ESTABLISHED 1864 | Y \PHONE 67 ue WINCHESTER storx

Bring Your Car to Me for a Top, Curtains, Cushions or Seat Covers. I also upholster fumiture, bind rugs, and repair - awnings. | ' DERR KOONTYZ, 21§ etween Miin

Banner Classified Ads Pay

Rose Bushes and Shrubbery, Flowering Bulbs, Onion Sets and Onions We have the largest and most complete stock of best varieties adapted to this locality. _ We have sold thousands of Rosebushes and Shrubbery from this store and customers are well pleased besides a great saving in money. b A great many of the Crimson Ramblers you see came fl::ﬁt;his store. Seed is cheaper this year and of a very fine Early Rose Seed Potatoes choice the bushel .. $1.25 You may need a garden plow see our line of proven tools such as Rakes, Lawn and Garden, Hoes different styles Shovels, Spades etc. , Sow lawn grass seed now. . " : Weavei s Hardware Phone 134 :

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments , Lo Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes - in hard coal. Best grades of B ) coal. Full line of Building Material now e | on hand | COMPTON & HOLDEMAN o|3 S : 3’. "* 9Md Sdhar wau St W

" o . WINCYLSTIR v POBRSE