Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 5B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 April 1921 — Page 2

‘Transferring Mone Transferring Money - How do you,iranéfer money? ‘Whehi_you owe a X " man something do you carry him the igash? When = , you are buying-nsomeihing, a h_drse or &:ow, say, do you tender money? - - ‘ - . There is a better way. Deposit the amount in this : | P bank and take a Certificate of Deposit. : These will pass as readily as the‘mone)fi-and neither you nor the person accepting them néed stand in fear of loss or theft. ' ‘ - - Ligonier, Indiana .

- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If youdo I am pbrepared to make you thét suit or overcoat at prices based on reduced p.ov o costWivoolehs. . . ity KADLEC ‘ionier StoreforMen The Tailor ~ Indiana Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years

A Reminder Don’t forget that promise you made the :oodfi Wlfl‘ and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Como and loek at #tBek of Muscal goods.,We have what you want st the right § Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas | . You ean take the easy payinent‘plah if you do not care - Yours for 50 years of Musical Serviee. .. . - - ROGERS & WILSON | Bouth Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

i - : - o : , o ’i": ] T : i ' tah ey (y ; eawe .-v RS | 7“‘ \ , l”; i F— T ~ .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 carin inplem'ent' 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 its charms. A regular Ford car, simple in design, strongin con- ~ struction, and durable in service. Wé?\’t you come in and look it over? The comforts of an electric car with the economy of the Ford. Al N emma iy MLt L LEL S At R e ol : o o

. . The Ligomer Banner o - niy@nzg: .. : . 4Published by . W.C. B. HARRISON Editor [ A A AR pRE s ASSOBIATION | “Pu'blis/?l“:ed every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

~_ Wawasee Cottages Robbed. While visiting his cottage at Ogden Island, Wawasee the other day, Atty P. P. Bothwell discovered that the house had been entred and ransacked by thipves who carried away some cut glass and other fancy table ware. Mr. ‘Bothwell will not be able to determine the fufll extent of his loss until his dangh?,eri of Indianapolis who is familiar with the contents of the home, -makes an investigation. An entrance was gained to the cottage by breaking a jglass.in the front door and removing a Yale lock. . A further investigation disclosed that the thieves had made the rounds of thel lake entering cottages belonging tol Roy Kimmell, of Albion, W. A. Cochran, John Kunkalman and W. B. Inks of Ligonier. . e . Very few articles were missed from the cofttages named aside from that of Mr. Bothwell. Evidence in the Kunkalman cottage showed that the burglars had used the kitchen utensils in preparing a meal of bacon and eggs. .

, Kills Michigan City Police. - . Ca'pi;a;in Frank ' Zimmerman and Patrolman George Spencer of .the Michigan City police force were shot and dlmost instantly kiled .Sunday night by William Ristau as the policemen attempted to arrest two women, inmates of a house which. the police had raided. Ristau later committed suicide. = : : Coming up behind the police automobile in a taxi, Ristau demanded. that the woment be released and without further parley opened fire. He then jumped into an automobile nearby, compelled the owner; William Kubscht to drive him to a nearby soft drink parlor and demanded a gun of the proprietor, Frank. Arndt. The latter refused and Ristau shot his twice inflicting minor wounds. Returning to the abandoned machine he climbed into the back seat and shot himself in the head. e -

"~ -Te Make Beauty Spot. ol B Stansbury proposes that the city . utilize its lot near - the cement bridge on Cavin street to an advantlage bettter than a junk yard. lie »would have a public play ground made out oq the place. It is suggested that a tennis court and crouquet grounds be established. The work of putting she ground in order would be small and the pleasure gained great. A RS o AT - Tractor Tank Explodes. A tractor tank exploded in the Panl Ringwald garage -at Cromwell, the force pf the blast blowing out the windoWw panes and stunning Fred Nicolai, an employee at the garage..The tractor tank had been brought to the garage fdr repairs, and when an attempt to solder it was made, vapor in the tank caused the explosion just as the blow torch was applied. : _. SRR BN _ | " First Base Ball Victim. _Edward' Spoerk employed in the export department of +the. Flint and Walling factory at Kendallville suffering a fractured left ankle when he f;ll while playing baseball. : 0 s W. A Ruple of Mishawka has been in Ligonier the past week making repairs on ‘his house. He expects to move his family here in a couple of weeks and make this his permanent home. He formerly lived in Ligonier where he was engaged in the meat business.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

RICH ASIA MINOR PROVINCE Smyrna, Blessed With a Fertile Soil and Temperate Climate, s Pleas‘ant Dwelling Place. = The modern province of Smyrna is the ‘most favored of all the provinces of Asia Minor. It conta}?s_ three of the most considerable rivers of the country, including the Meander, whose serpentine course has.given the English language an expressive vexrb, Fertile soil and temperate ¢limate have added to the region’s ,atuzcttons, while the possession of a port and city—the city of Smyrna—unequaled by any other in Asia Minor has contributed anothér immeasurably important asset. Though imperfectly tilled during its control by Turkey, the province of Smyrna has nevertheless been noted for its fine fruits.. For a long time it has furnished the best figs and raisins which reach the markets of Europe. e o

Poets and travelers have sung and told of the beauties of the city of Smyrna throughout the ages. The nucleus nestles in the lowlands about its harbor, and behind, the city rises tier above tier against the neighboring highlands. Unlike ‘many citigs that have survived for long ages, Smyrna has retaineqd the same name from the dawn of history.. -This ecity should be dear 'to the heart of the modern feminist, for it took its name from an Amazon who s reputed to have played an important part in its early life.—National Geographic Soclety Bulletin, .

FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY ONES Prospecting for Radium In Madagas- . car Is Latest Lure Held Qut to L ~ the Enterprising. | : s — 74 v The exciting days of pl‘ogpecting in Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over, but anyone who is looking for experience and is willing to suffer a few discomforts for the chance of gaining a fortune can do so in Madagascar, according to Secretary LaCroix: of the Frerich Academy of Sclerice, who has completed an exhaustive study of radium-bearing deposits there. = ° M. LaCroix says that millions probably are there awaiting to reward the patlent searchers who are able to start out with the proverbial shoe string as far as finances are concerned, but it is recommended that intending prospectors take along a few camera dry plates, developing outfits and, if possible, a gold leaf electroscope, although the latter is not absolutely .essential, e *

" The principal radioactive mineral in Madagascar is known as. betaphite and is brownish-black ‘in - color with frregular radium content. But even if only one milligram is obtained from each ton of mineral examined, it will mean 200 francs to the prospector, while certain deposits are so rich as to assay as high as 15,000 francs a ton, L e : : - Patching the Czar's Trousers. - In his recenfly published memolrs Count Witte, a member of the old Russlan regime, relates that Alexander lll’s prudence in government expenditure was matched by his personal thrift: “Alexander 111 was extremely economical with his wearing apparel. I had a: curious proof of this when 1 accompanied the emperor on one of his railway trips. Since I found it impossible, on account of my responsibility, to sleep of nights, I would often catch glimpses of his majesty’s valet mending the emperor’s trousers. On one occasion I asked him why he didn’t give his master a new pair instead ‘of mending the old so often. ‘Well, I would rather have it that way,’ he answered, ‘but his majesty won’t let me. He Insists on wearing his garments until they are threadbare. It is the same with his boots.””, -~ Huge Stone In Roosevelt's Honor, The greatest chunk of stone ever quarried or transported in the United States or anywhere else on earth is ‘going to be hewn and brought to Washington for the monumental Theodore Roosevelt national memorial. The memorial is to take the form of a lion, some 36 by 40 feet in dimensions, and it {s to be carved by Carl Ethan Akeley out of a solid block of rock. Where the stone is’ to come from appears not yet to be determined. One authority suggests it may be necessary to build a speclal railroad and equipment to bring it to Washington. The memorial will be the biggest job in stone, it is sald, since the sphinxes were set up on the plains of Egypt.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. . = . Floats for Boats. 8. H. Van Horn of Manhasset, N. Y., is the inventor of a scheme for. making boats unsinkable. The safety boat is provided with a couple of umbrellas of rubberized fabric, one on the port and the oth®r on the starboard side, attached to the gunwale by a sort of outrigger, = @ ~ When not in use the umbrellas are collapsed and take up little room, the outriggers being swung alongside of the craft, out of the way. But in case of danger the outriggers are hastily swung outward into position, the umbrellas spreading automatically,

. Harrowing Experience. ; “What's the trouble?” asked the second assistant sporting editor. . “I've just had a.call from a woman who had written some ‘“free verse;e " sald the Sunday editor, who was shaking all over. ' ; “That ought not to upset you”» “Ah!” groaned the Sunday editor “But she read it to me and threw ir & lot of gestures."—Birmingham Age " Herald. - : b ; 3 ¥ Sale iz=

s s s mOWIeR.,. I will sell Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching $2.00 for 15. Inquire of Mister Austin, Ligomep,. . 3nkE o 5 y }

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- Fryes : . . - Baking Mrs. Housewife, = - : - Ligonier, Ind. = | Glad to tell you that C. R. Stansbuy. has arranged to handle my celebrated Flavo Frye’s Flour. His customers,: like yourself, want a pure, snowy, white rich nutritous flour @ that has not been killed in the milling, as ig the case with 80 many brands. - ; - You love good biscuits, don’t you? and you love to }see other folks enjoy them. You love to make and serve good light bread, have your pie crusts and your cakes qustse. . e ~ For upmost satisfaction, you must use good flour. Flavo made on a new patented American (Midget) Marvel Flour Mill is different from any other. It is short and quick, leaving in the flour that sweet, natural, : nut-like 'flavor of the crushed wheat volatile oils are not evaporated and the health building vitamines are lin ho way destroyed by excessive grinding, sifting and passage throught elevators, conveyors and miscellaneous, machinery. . = ~ The starch and gluten cells also remain “in the flour as they are in the wheat instead of being needlessly pulverized, consequently the bread holds its moisture longer and hakes beautifully. Women everywhere are demanding {his better flour. Perhaps you, too, have wished for a tlour with the wheat’s native sweetness—so appetizing and so delightfully pleasing to the palate to place it beyond the reach of comparison.. Try it once and thereafter when you think -of flour you will think of Flavo Fryes. - If your grocer cannot supply you write or phone me, and I will see that you get. sl w : i Yourstruly | TOPEKA ROLLER MILLS . . Phone 67 e

Let that Spring Suit -\ ' o ?Bg one of thoée guaranteed o ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx - orasuEßE. o oo cCampul legs | o - Special Prices this week on Suits ~ andboys clothing R e Shre whire Moskallhe et D . T

e (54 ‘4/,'?—. g Monen e?® - B TN ' _~—.. : : - ; : ' 0. &8 = E BER ~ OUR_BANK ~ is a sure foundation | B ‘a ~ forYOUR HIOME . ~ Our Christ:p:is;‘ Banking Club is now open and n\o’ffers 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. e Lo : - We wish you all a'Happy and Prosperous New Year. . We pay 4 per ¢ent. intereét on saving deposits - " and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Save Money by using bg™ [ . : ~ our Battery Service / I’PS a size’er waste of monej mot o 1 -1 give your starting battery the system- " - atie care it needs to have. Regular in- . - spection will save that waste. Sterage . batteries are bound to wear out but they | uegd\n’ot} be wrecked. The s - '‘\ | \? r;\z “itv ’) s’-\‘ 4 - B SToßace RaTiRY B T By VO U R | L . 00l i;s called the “fighting battery” not onlybe- -~ cause Uncle Sam uses itfor the Army and ~ * Navy, but because it wears out stubbernly , | and takes along time about it. The plates . - are the reason. Let us tell you why. & Ll e Lel % | . SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SERVICE § o : s B s e o P e R

li A | . L ' ! ; . |£ P Peh o R ‘ o 'u»‘i‘f_j'3,\-{l;_;@s MALESSRL: I)n»ulnuu.(//‘:l e»z.w_‘ga;_;;rw Robinson Electric Servic Robinson Electric Service .| AtLincoln Highway Garage =~ .