Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 May 1921 — Page 2

T IHD THE MONEY” How often you have heard someone make that - statement. ) ‘ ~ Opportunities have been passed up, chances for/ betterment have slipped by ‘because of the lack of ' fun.ds. : : : Perhaps you have experienced this same disap- . pointment. . : . Remember this: No one will save moriey for you. It is something you must do for yourself. e The sooner you commence the sooner you will be ready to grasp opportunity. . Start saving now at this strong bank. | C.t . — |B.|» » l ié ; . Ligonier, Indiana !

Quality Laundry Work--Satisfactory Service is our constant endeavor. L : . This achievement requires time and much skill and management that will safe guard your linens. Our service charges are based on a continuity of patranage. L e G - Your cooperative patronage creates a mutuality of interest and will enable us to further maintain and improve and efficient laundry service of guality. : 2 Can save you money by sending us your next bundle, : ‘ » PHONE 86 el - AND DRY CLEANING

We Have Re‘ceiveclf Large Shipments Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes in hard coal. Best grades of - soiteoall | Full line of Building Material now j ~onhad = COMPTON & HOLDEMAN '~ HOLDEMAN & SON Straus Wool House. * l - Phone N 0.279

o = - .Ty s \ S “ ' ":‘7, <od %’cgg;n\;%\ »}%}} | BaE oA ~ | A “r“f’*“"’ L e Hide BUEUGIIRIE = b onet . EECRLIRRR ] NG Tlel e ey ; LB 2 B et e e =-| EH L iN—=TE ] e SINOR S G YR R 15 f,':“‘%?:(' | 7 E‘&;\C‘T::‘*fit“', D [ § - & Ak » e e Guaranteedto Do What We Say Laurel Furnaces reproduce in the home that evenly heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes during the summer months. ; -~ Laurel Furnaces will burn Hard and Soft Coal, Coke, Wood or Gas with perfect results and embody the very latest and best principles in furnace construction, such as Two-Piece -Fire pot, Deep Ash Pit, Duplex Grate with Roller Bearings and large Vapor Pan. . R Made by THE- ART STOVE CO., of Detroit and Sold by— = Eai

o £ oy The Ligomer Banner : § ptAmxo ufi. - L Published by - "he Banner Publishing Company ~ W.C.B. HARRISON Editor I Foreign Advertising Representative | -THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIAT!_OL Publlshed every Monday and 'l‘lmrsday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

: rD. S. Parkes Cadman ‘Dr. S. Parkes Cadman world’s Greatest Preacher to be at the Chautauqua., : - : o Thep eople of this vicinity are very fortunate in that they are to shave the opportunity of hearing Dr. Cadman at the chatauqua. , Dr. Cadman was known as England’s greatest pulpit orator when he was persuaded to leave London- and take a pulpit in New York. ~His present church ‘and parish in Brooklyn are the centers of ministry recognized at home and abroad as unsupassed for intellectual range and spiritual insight. : o e ~ Dr. Cadman’s great lectures have )fully demonstrated that his utterance is that of a master of oratory and a )student of practical philosophy. These lectures are not the light chaff suit‘ablefor a summer afternoon enter‘tainment, but are meat best suited to ‘those who know how to think. It is safe to say that this lecture by Dr. Cadman which is to be given at the Chautauqua here, will mean more to ‘the mental life of those who appre:ciate the great things of the platform than any s?aker who appeared upon our Chautauqua program in the past.

That Summer Outing.

_The efforts of prominent citizens of Indiana to enlist widespread interest in the Citizen’s Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky from July 21st to August 20th cannot be too highly commended. These men are aiding a cause which: will promote good " citizenship and: which will inculcate in the minds of the men who attend a high sense of patriotic devotion and fidelity to the basic virtues of the American citizens.

Applications are being received from boys and men from sixteen to thirtyfive from every part of the state. Attendance at this camp is a r_eal'oppor—tunity for not only the younger boys but for the middle-aged men. . The general appeal of the outdoor life, as well as the Military Traiining and Recreation without expense other than spending money should have a 4 response from the citizens ot Indiana. c -

e Join the Association. - During the 90 day period in which all motor vehicle owners must reregister their cars as to title of owner--Iship after the new law is proclaimed in June by Gov. McCray, it is announced that the state automohile association will pay the §sl -state re gistration fee for any auto owner who will join the association. N check for $ll to the Hoosier State Auto Association is al lthat is necessary for a year’s membership,” states Sect’y Noblet. “Send the regigtration blank properly filled out, sto us and we will pay the state fee. Rogistrars all over the state are authorized to accept memberships in the Hogpsier State Automobile Association on this basis.” Bank Cashier Sentenced. : Ren Warnock, cashier of the Huntertown bank recently robbed, entered a plea of guilty to the embezzlement ot $7,000 of the bank funds at Fort Wayne Tuesday and was sentennced to serve from two to fourteen years in the state prison and disfranchised for ten years. . Warnock has a wife and two. children. 'The case is similar to that of the cashier of the Wood burn bank who pleaded guilty to embezzlement after the institution had been robbed and was sentenced to the penitentiary. It looks as though the robberies may have been planned in both instances to cover the shortages.

| Lon Blue is Chosen. i - D. Alonzo Blue, Benton township farmer was elected by the county council at Goshen to succeed George ‘M. Young as a member of that body at a sepcial meeting Wedensday. Im‘mediately succeeding the election, the council took' up routine matters of appropriation. : g et iR es o 5 i o Carried Ether. i A robber who entred the home of Mrs. William Niles in Laporte, carried a supply o fether. He ucorked the bottle an dwith a towel, taken from the kitchen endeavered to put the occupants of a bedroom asleep. | _ Race Meets at Goshen. ; A thrilling racing matinee is to be staged Memorial Day at Goshen at the county fair gounds. The afternoon’s program -consists of five events, including a running race which has always been popular with racing fans’ of this section. The otehr event are a free-for-all pace and trot, a 2:15 pace and a 2:20 trot. o e Included in the horses entered are Jay Pointer, Howe Special, Robert Page, King Couchman, the with a record of 2:02%, Dan Pointer, Bessie R., Victor Boy and John R. Harry Clemens, Karl Beck, Charles Method and other well known drivers will bs in the sulkies. . Ve e

Five running horses from South Bend are entered in the running race. This race alone will be worth the entire price of admission. Some R

During the I:atinee a band concert will be rendered.. Nothing has been left undone by thosc hehind the project in having this niaiinee surpass any others of its kind sisged in this ‘section. From all indications a record. breaking crowd will be on hand, -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

MIGHT LEARN FROM FRENCH

American Writer of Opinion There Are Things His Countrymen Could " Profitably Absorb.

They are a wonderful folk, these French, and there is no people from whom. Americans can learn more of the art of living. While we, with our high rents, are harassed by the question of where te live, tHé¥ in spite of their high rents, think only-of how to live. We would do well £0 spend less. thought on the abode and moré 6n-the mode. We could learn from themtto forget our national timidity and4o.djs= cover our next-door neighbors,~says a writer in Leslie’s. i e The contrast between the excited buzz and chatter and gayety that strikes one on. entering even the most homely French restaurant and the frightened and tremulous whispering thrown In between long intervals of dogged eating that goes on in our ewn restaurants is enough to shame any good American, We could learn from them to put aside our little pamphlets on “Facts About Sugar” long enough to enjoy the beauty of a hillside—and still make enough money out of the sugar business. - 3 : Our shopkeepers could learn that politeness does not drive away trade. We could have learned, alas, how to drink and how not to drink: behind swing-doors, - or too strongly or too much. The American business man who hopes to do business with the French must learn to deal with foreigners as well as they do and not to logk upon what seems to him an exaggerated politeness as a rich bit of comedy, a fault of which our business men are, unfortunately, too often guilty. :

WANT VIEW OF WEALTHY Visitors to New York More Interested . in_ Multimillionaires Than in © Architectural Attractions. « The biggest attraction in New York is the multimillionaire. Sightseers from the hinterland-who crowd Fifth avenue buses are not half so interested in such spectacles as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the great railroad terminal stations, the Woolworth building and other skyscrapers, the long expanse of water front, with its great sea craft, the palaces along the world’s greatest and most gorgeous thoroughfare, or the rabble under the nitrogen lamps of Broadway as they are in getting a first-hand, intimate view of the great captains of industry ahd finance. | So say the men that whirl these sightseers over and across New York by day and by night. . o Sightseeing buses ply the financial district, it is true, ‘but the conductors are as ignorant of who's who down around Wall street as their passengers from Gshkosh, Alfalfa Center or Deer Trail, but Wall street is the de‘mand of the passengers, nevertheless, and when the sightseeing buses reach Wall street they invariably discharge at least. 50 per cent of their cargo, which goes abroad to see the sights for itself.,” ° ; : The sight of .a Vanderbilt or an Astor would repay most of these sightseers, say the bus conductors. A close up of John:D, Rockefeller, Jr., might cause a stoppage of traffic, they declare, and a gllx;npse of J. Pierpont Morgan would fix New York irrevocably in their minds.—New York Sun.

Gets Power Without Coal.

A large paper mill at Vargo, Sweden, was recently rebuilt on the most improved lines. Formerly 2q;om‘ tons of coal were consumed annually, and the problem of maintaining this supply was a very serious one, but at the present time no coal whatever is consumed at the plant. The bollerhouse contains seven' “electric” boilers, each of 3,000 horsepower, and the eurrent enters the boilers at a pressure of 10,000 volts, without having to be stepped down. Each of the boilers is provided with three electrodes, and the coupling arrangements are such that steam generation can ‘be regulated within 5§ per cent. It is stated that full steam pressure can be raised in from five to ten minutes after switching on the current, and considerable .economy in aftendance is obtained, as compared with coal firing. _ _

Mayflower Relic to Arerica.

"' Jordan hostel, an old Friends’ meeting house near Chalfont, St. Giles, in Buckinghamshire, England, in the yard of which is the grave of William Penn and his family, was the scene of the presentation to two Americans of a plece of timber of the Pilgrim ship Mayflower. The timber was discovered In the barn of the house last year- ' e ‘ Samuel Hill and Frank Terris of Seattle, acting in behalf of the American Soclety of Friends, received the timber from A. Cotterell, representing the British Soclety of Friends, and wll take' it to the United States, where it will be placed In the peace portal to be dedicated at Blaine, Wash., next October.—London . Times.:© . - “

Whale Bones for Bulldings. 'The scarcity of building material is not worrying Avalon, Calif,, residents, For twenty years several huge whale ribs have been bleaching in the sun in front of the Avalon Tuna club. An enterprising contractor sought the owner of the historic bones. He didn’t want them for a museum, but they would make the supports for a “whale of a bungalette,” he explained. = Canvas, wallboard and flooring have been added to the bones and the popular little Catalina island city has acquired a new shelter for its m 1y visitors. )

After June 1 it will cost $lO to keep a ferret and $5 for each additional one as provided in a new law, ' . 3 S ———— : 4 ~The body of aboy baby was found floating in the St. Jospeph river at Elkhart. No clew to the-murderer.. .

TOBAGGO PLANT Developed According to Specifi- - cations Listed in Advance. , i ; | = 5 -_—n New Plant Is Cigar-Wrapper Tobacco " “Combing ~ Desirable Qualities of _Several Existing Varieties and None of Their Defects and Possessing Sev--eral Worth-While Characteristics Unknown in the Older Varieties. . ~ What is claimed to be the first plant actually made to order according to specifications listed in advance, has been developed by Prof. Edward M. East of Harvard for the Connecticut agricultural experiment station at New Haven, Conn. - :

_ The new plant, known as “Round Tip,” is a cigar-wrapper tobacco combining, it Is claimed, the desirable qualities of several existing varieties® and none of their defects and possessing several worth-while characteristics unknown in the_older varieties. It was produced by a scientific application of the laws of heredity, with the investigation of which Professor East has been idegtified for many years. .

"~ New varieties of plants are not particularly rare, it is said, and new names: for old varieties ‘are as common as freckles on a red-headed boy, but in’ the past, according to the Harvard biologists, the new things in the plant world have been more or less accidentul. Crosses, they say, have been made indiscriminately, trusting to Providence that something good would turn up, and occasionally Providence has come to the rescue. : : ‘ . “Building” a Wrapper. 3 - In this case a study of cigar leaf wrappers was made, and the characteristics demanded by grower, manufaeturer and consumer were set down as cold-bloodedly as a builder would plan the requirements for a house. Existing varieties were then examined 'in the field and in the warehouse with the ‘minutest care, seeking those which when combined would give the greatest possible chance of success. Finally it was decided the success of the project depended on crossing the two varieties, Sumatra and broadleaf. .

“The Round Tip,” sald Professor East, “has the large leaf and the close arrangement of leaves characteristic of the broadleaf variety. The leaves grow upright, as do those of the Sumatra, thus eliminating the loss from torn leaves which so often results from the drooping leaves of the other parent. The leaf is even broader than the Su‘matra, and so increases the yield of cigar wrappers. Since the broadleaf is too thick and has too .pronounced a flavor for most smokers, and since the Sumatra is’ too thin and bhas no flavor, the new tobacco was made intermediate in these respects. Finally the Round Tip develops six or seven more leaves than the old varieties, possesses a wonderful root system, making it stand up under winds that lay other tobaccos low, and has a resistance to root rot which came to it by accident rather than by design. ' Has Three Years’' Test,

~ “The Round Tip has been distributed to Connecticut tobacco growers by Dr, Donald® F. Jones, a- former- pupil at Harvard, who is now connected with the ‘Connecticut agricultural experiment station.. It has had three years’ test and has been reported on by some forty-odd planters. : : . “Crops of 2,800 pounds per acre, double the yield of lordinary varieties, have been obtained under exceptional conditions, and on the average 2,000 pounds may be confidéntly expected. [iut what pleases us most is that by this experiment we have demonstrated that the true fundamental principles of plant breeding which we have spent years in studying can be applied to a specific problem with such useful results.”

' Professor East holds the. chair of experimental plant morphology at the Bussey institution, the department of Harvard university devoted to research and instruction in applied biology. He is the author of several volumes of technical papers on heredity, and-in collaboration with Doctor Jones published a work on the effects of “Inbreeding and Outbreeding” ip animals and plants, and the bearing of the results on the upbuilding of nations.

CRUSOE’S ISLAND RESORT Place to Be Converted .Into Health Center by Chilean Government. ~ Juan Fernandez island 450 miles west of Valparaiso, widely regarded .as the spot around which the story of Robinson Crusoe was written, is to be turned into a health resort, according to present plans of the Chilean government. : The island is 13 miles long and 4 miles wide. Vegetation is abundant. Many kinds of fruit thrive there, and the sea in the vicinity swarms with a specles of codfish and quantities of seals. Some years ago the Chilean government attempted to colonize the island, giving free passage to emi- | grants, but the scheme was a failure and the island now has only 200 inhabitants, ; , : Prohibits Teachers Dancing. - Teachers who attend dances during “the school year will'not be re-employed - next year, R. W. Smith, superintendent of public schools at Morgantewn, W, Va., has announced. - el ~ Frank -Burket iz able to come to Ligonier from the Henry ‘Burkett farm after a long and serious illness. Ai number. of new cottagés are being erected at Sylvan lake, Rome City, and many others are receiving repairs. |

In a new size package Q\CIGARETTE/S IO for lo cts MANY smokers prefer - it. They’ll find that e this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Cigarettes : s will just suit them. : _ Try them—dealers now - carry both sizes: 10 for @ ‘ -10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. s . | It’s Toasted

Stansbury’s Double Store From May 21, 1921 to May 28 1921 will be Thrifty Shoppers days at Stansbury Double . Store. Somethings $l.OO will buy at this store. We want you to get this combination sales. ! ; - . IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT - 10 Cans Sweet and Tender Corn ....................... $l.OO 10:Cans Karly June Pens ... ......c.ciiiivinimis $l.OO -10 Cans Pork and BRADS ............0h i $l.OO - P 1O NS BEI BRI it e $l.OO DI BB O s $l.OO 10 Ihec BHRG BORR TP .0 i cniimmnsiiaenennes 100 - | 20-Ibs. Mich. Navy Beans ....................e525%.., $l.OO A bars PL & 6, Naptha Soap .........c..coucn.. $l.OO 20 Boxes Rub-No-More Washing Powder ............ $l.OO 20Bexes GOl DUBE ... iiiiiiiiiniiiniivioine 3100 S Boxes LAY 0.l it SEOO R TR R WO i 3100 15 Bars Fels Naptha Soap ..............o...c.ccvvcinreene. $lOO 1L Boxes JRVRNER ... oSOO C O BORSE B e 81 00 SEIhE CHICK Feed ... i iiiiininine, $l.OO LIPS COER MERIER . o (iisesinemanss DlOO 10 Pair Canvas Gloves ... ... . iiniipaeiions 5100 1000 y DBIRIRTE - o i e 3100 O CoME BB AL it $l.OO .4 Cans Nile Brand Yellow Peaches .......................... $l.OO - GBoses PHITeR Riee ... .. e $l.OO 7 Cans Red Ripe Tomatoes ................c.c.ccoenenienni. 28100 10 Cans Little Elf Hominy ......,...cccccccceeivnniennnnnnnn.. $l.OO 11 Packages MUcheonl . ... . 31.00 11 Packages Spaghethl . cmt i 3100 3 5 Ib Cans Dark Karo Syrup ........c..cciceevienninenn.. $l.OO 3:1 Ib Boxes Bud Coffe...........onomasanasms $l.OO. - SODDE BEOIIMR ./i 3100 25 Bars Chmax Solll ... ..l iiniivinnines $l.OO ' 25 Bars Bob White Soap ...............ccocveiiiinnennien.. $l.OO 10 Boxes ChmßlNe: ... ... i i $l.OO Hilbh Boses Arg05tare1......................iiivnnn. $l.OO 20 Cans Sunbright Cleanser ................c.cc0.............. $l.OO 9 Y Ib. Packages Japan Tea ..............ccc.cccsuernrnennnn. $l.OO - 11 Boxes Ivory Soap Flakes ............cccoccvivvveniivennnin. $l.OO 11 Boxes Rub-No-More Seap Flakes .................... $l.OO . 15 Boxes ....Blue Tip Matches ............................... $l.OO 16 Boxes Saginaw Matches ................cociueeurennn..... $l.OO 10 Boxes Post FORBIAGE ......c.ccc.cocoiiciiininiincninnnncannes. $l.OO 10 Boxea Corm FIRKES ................oiiiiviiiiniiinsne $l.OO - 14 Cans Libbys Milk, small ..................cccveuunun.n.... $l.OO - 14 Cans Peb Ml small ..o $lOO TOCARB IRt MR BRSO . i i 8100 9 packages McKinzie Buckwheat Flour ................ $l.OO .11 Kolls TOMSE FREeY . 0 R SEOO 4 1 1b Cans Calument Baking Powder .................... $l.OO 6 3 Ibs Cans Calument Baking Powder ................ $l.OO With any Combination of-Groceries or Dry Goods amounting to $5.00 we will sell 14 Ibs. of our Best ‘Granuated SHERE BOF L s 00 - C. R. Stansbury

Banner Classified Ads Pay Bus Line Ligonier to Ft. Wayne Effeetive Mondaf Ma_y'x 3(')l‘ I,ll\gtg‘sl?a}lg? gglf&{gng Sunday. e

TO FORT WAYNE . Leave Ligonier ................... 7:00 a. m. Cromwell oo 00l LI oo Kimmell .o inioniii o 7185 A B, Vol Take ...l 050 acm Noblesville ..., | 8205 e Bl Churubuseo ................ 8:25 a. m. Fort Wayme .............c..cci.... 9280 a, m,

LIGONIER-GOSHEN LINE

Ligonier, leave ............... 7:20 pont. |t Millersburg. ... 7:50 p.m. |] Goshen, arrive .............. 8:20 p.m. |’

Goshen stop and start from Interurban station.- - 5c Per Mile. Minimum Charge, 25c¢ - Car Leave Ligonier for Cromwell at 11 p. m. DAILY SERVICE, Except Sunday. On above schedule for passengers from 'Ligonier, Kim~mell "Albion) and Cromwell, Wolf Lake, Noblesville, Churubusco, and all intermediate points to Fort Wayne and re- . turn. Stop to receive and discharge passengers at any point along the line, Albion passengers také morning train _ - to Kimmell. Return in time to take evening train for Albion. Start from Lepird’s Barn Ligoniei""??;Stjggta“fid\ start from Patterson-Fletcher Store, Fort Wayne, receiving passengers from Baltes, Anthony, Wayne and Randall Hotels. - Phones—2Bs barn, 274 residence. = LIGONIER, IND, :

TO LIGONIER x Leaye Fort Wayne ........5:00 p, m. Churubushe ...............» 556 p. m. Noblesville ..................... 6:15 p. m. Weoll Lake .......... 6180 p. m Kimmell ... 6345 po m. Cromwell ... ... %10 p m. Tdgonler ... ...l 7180 pom

Goshen, leave .................... 11:00 pam, Millersbarg .............cccccooo.. 11330 poma. Ligonier, arrive .................. 12:00 p.m.