Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 16B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 June 1921 — Page 3

N = T T R o ’ N = Y t_}_u-..:»‘ 53 ;i, “""__;“E'L’;" Ve fz‘vif‘"" L* b «“,‘g"_r! — o RN SN . o T T LS e M RS i p SEBIALS = o] srin® ) T it RRR i P RAR AN A L s S S P i :"r“:;@;% 25 R s ,?,, SN e R =B i BN s :- i 7 Eea e | RSRSs, SE ))L e e ;% e Dot 0 e es e e e R e 5 [~ 7 S sSR 'i-:,%\“ e o e e e e R s B «ﬁ‘%—@:{—'j‘: S, e, JE Wt £ O A N S /:\g:\? SRS O Sy, =1 PR AX (e Bt s fama eST G % i /P S SRS S KGR aen GRS D~ Bt : '\”s\\\ ST M‘ @J;{:& Do ve S % SR S NN Bt s~z S g e A e : SeR R A R e, e e PSS T - S s e T T SSESE T e D e v 2 L i e = e e = . | Dont Put Your Q 3y i @ e m‘. “3. _. 3} 3 (’:j- ‘& 5 ‘ :: ..,; p 9 7 .1 | ; Vi mna FARE OULRNMT. ~ Keep it SAFE inYour HOME TOWN BANK— Some slick stranger might come along some day and tell yom how you can make a fortune by finvesting your money in his alluring proposi- . But listen! if his scheme was such a good one, he wouldn’t have to go around peddling it. Some of the big financiers would have had it long ago., : ‘ - o e ~ Don’t send your money ount of yourn own fown to never come back. L Make Our Bank Your Bank - o We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits '+ . and Saving Accounts. :

Good Printing " Banner Office

- Do You Wear le. ~ : . Tailor Made Clothes If you do.I am prepared to make you that suit - or overcoat at prices based on reduced | cost in woolens , . With ¢ isonier | siger KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men - The Tailor Indl@na : " Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years =~ .

~ Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Cbmpahy, gives out the following statement: o L ' , “Another reduction has been made in the list price of all types of Ford cars and Ford trucks to take effect immediately. The list prices, £. o. b. De- : troit, are now as follows: e _ ; : : Coaodmmring ar Lo SR . _ Rumabowt ... ... ... .2 37000 o ROMDE . Ran ' Sedan Kis sR e s B R . P CRAREIE oian e MBS ' o ‘ Truek-Chassis .0 ... ... ..., 495.00 ~ ~° T Emctor e L RhEen , - “The big reduction last fall were made in anticipation of low material costs which we are now getting the benefit of, and this fact together with increased manufacturing efficiency and the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the past three months, permitting maximum production, have made another price reduction pos-. sible immediately. ; el : - “Ford business for April and May 1921 was greater by 56,688 cars and trucks than for the same two month in 1920 in fact the demand has been even greater than the supply so that our output has been limited, not by unfilled orders but by manufacturing facils..’ o : : . ~ “During May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale in the United States alone—the biggest month in the history of our company-—and our factories and assembly plants are now working on a 4000 car daily scheduled for June. . = _ “The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than the cost to produce on account of the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, threfore, to make any further cut in the price of the tractor.” - ‘ ‘ F e oGI Can you afford to go without a car any longer when. Fords are selling at these low prices? There’is no reason why you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck or Fordson tractor. ; | e ; L The above prices on Touring and Runabouts are less Starter and Demountable Wheels, F. 0.-B. Detroit. o o e oA We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular type of car in which your are interested. Just phone us or drop[-usj;',a. car. ~ Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers = ~ FARLEY &KANSIER

The John Robinson circus will show in Goshen July Bth. George Tish, of Kendallville was buried there Wednesday. ' v : Miss Beulah Hite is home from Detroit to spend her vacation. . ‘Wm' Brumbaugh was awarded the contract for the school building at Brimfield. & Coimcilman and Mrs. George W. Starr paid Elkhart a visit the first of theﬁwevek. : : ¢ TR AT NS T Thieves entered the Lewis Lemon residence in Cromwell and carried off 67 cans of fruit.

Mrs. A. J. Hostettler of LaGrange is a guest of her: sister Mrs. Walter Robinson and family. - - Miss Dorbthy Haller has accepted a responsible position in Fort Wayne and gone there to work. ° Rufus Gillespie, who died at the Irene Byron tubercul‘sis hospital was buried at Kendallville Wednesday. Joe Rapp, of the Blazed Trail Garage who was threatened with illness is back on the job and in fine fettle. Rev. Meyer will give ilustrated lectures each. Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church until further notice. ~ ; A R Rl i ' George W. Fahl, has so far recovered his health as to be able to be up and about. He had a bad spell of sickness. — : % R Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by Bretz at Hutehison’s each Wednesday. ..Call 71 for appointment. ,

Have .your eyes examined and glasses fitted by Bretz at Hutchison’s each Wednesday. ..Call .71 for ap®ointment, ‘ e South Bend and Mishawaka are back of the project to hold a big industrial exposition at Spripgbrook ° Park June 30 to July 9. Councilman Starr and Ed Peterson went to Gordy lake today to bring home a few bushel of bass and a wagon lard of blue gills. : Miss Ella Scanlon will leave Sunday for St. Paul where she will make her future home. Miss Scanl(}n will enter the millinery trade. .~ Dr. Lane and Rev. Meyer took little Junior Meyer to a Fort Wayne hospital Tuesday where the lads tonsils and adnoids were removed. * Mrs. Frank Hill and children of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of .Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Picheon of Albion Sunday.

Mrs. James A. Arthur for many years a resident of Goshen is dead of paralysis aged 67 years. For some years the Arthur family had resided in Los Angeles, California. : The loss by the burning. of the Pierceton school house is estimated at $50,000 with only $15,000 insurance. The fire is thought to be the work of an incindiary. '

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

AUSTRIAN MUSIC " SUFFERS BY WAR Large Royalties From United States Held Up. CUSTODIAN NOW HOLDS FEES Les Fall and Franz Labar Are T}qu to Get Possession of Their Money— Are Mlilionaires on Paper, but If : Royalties Are Pald in Crowns at the | ST e e Unprotected.

Austria is an export country for dramatic literature, chiefly comic plays and musical comedies and for music in general. Before the war the success of certain types of plays of Viennese origin, especially operettas, depended entirely on the reception in the United States and England: VRoyaltigg of many thousands of dollars used to flow regularly to Vienna from overse{as. When the United States eniered the war this was stopped _,an'd all royalti?gs;were treated as property of alien enemies and put under the supervision of the public trustee, Since the conclusion of ‘peace several well-known Austrian authors—among them Leo Fall and Franz Lehar—have repeatedly tried te get into the possession of their money, which increased in value from day to day with the rising exchange rate of the dollar. Hitherto all these efforts appear to have falled, -~ 1l It-has been reported here that America Intends to release the sequestered property of private persons of fermerly hostile countries. But it has become doubtful whether they would derive much benefit from the realization of this promise, as it is intended, accordIng to the latest news, to pay the money not to the different owners direct, but to the Austrian government, whichb is supposed to receive the sums in dollars and to hand them over to the interested parties in crowns at the pre-war rate of exchange. f Millionaires In Paper Crowns. Although a profitable transaction for the state, this would be but a poor consolation for the ultimate receivers of the money, considering that the crown has today less than one one-hune dredth part of its normal value. The patience of writers and composers, whe were ence accustomed to incomes in dollars, is therefore put to a hard proof. Theoretically they are 'multimillionaires in crowns, but practically it is quite uncertain whether they will ever see these millicns. f

Still, they would soon forget this bad luek if they could find a sufficlent compensation in new connections with the United States. As soon as the war was over American theatrical managers and publishers’ agents made their appearance in Vienna and purchased Austrian literary and musical works. It looked at first as if with the reopening of the gates of the dollar paradise a new period of prosperity had arrived for ‘pepular authors. But there arose another difficulty. This time it was the copyright question. America takes the position that the copyright agreements were violated during the war by Germany and Austria anl that they have not yet been re-established. This means that in the United States the works of German and Austrian authors are now unprotected. - ‘ ‘ Trying to Protect Authors.

A big American publisher’s firm has recently sent a circular letter to several Austrian and German authors of the foremost rank; in which it alludes to this difficulty. The firm says that it has done what it could to bring about a favorable decision in America and that it has so far in vain invited the German authers and their Austrian colleagues to lodge a joint protest with their respective governments. The American government, the letter proceeds, will not protect the Ger-. man and Austrian works until Ameri‘can works are assured the same protection in these two countries. As things stand at present it is dangerous for American publishers to risk much ‘money for printing German or Austrian works, because in case of success any other firm could come out with a ¢copy of the edition. To remove this ‘condition the firm in question declares gihe closest co-operation- of the German and Austrian authors is indis‘pensable. !

i In the meantime an attempt is being made to assure some of the most popular Austrian authors their royalties, whose payment has been prevented by the war. It fs sald that In the case of Lehar alone they amount .to about $BO,OOO, or from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000 paper crowns. : L - - PASTOR A WORKMAN Wil Leave Preaching for a Factory | . to Study Toilers. The Rev. Joseph Meyer, Jr., pastor of the Budd Park Christian church at Kansas City, Mo, the other day arranged to lay aside his ministerial garb indefinitely and enter a Kansas City factory as a laborer in order that he might learn about men. =

“The minigter’s - resignation was placed in the hands of the congregation one night, 2 '+ He explained that he believed a ‘close ‘association with men who toil ‘physically would make him a better’ ‘pastor. = | | e o | - Wawasee’s Area, % There are 200 large lakes in Indiana, eighteen of which exceed 500 acres in area. Lare Wawasee, the largest, contains 3.826 acres or the equiyalent of more than 6 square

. For Sale—New wire for chicken fence. John Himes. 6btd sil S s For Rent—Pasture. Enquire of ChesFreed. B Ilatt For Sale—Ford truck good condition. Enquire J. W. Taylor *7btt ,("Do'you"vﬁa’nt to save money, ¥ 80 buy your new battery at Kiester's Electric Shop. 51btt ~ Developing printing and enlarging. Mail orders receive special attention. F. A. McOmber, Goshen, Ind.,, 15att e Wanted. ‘I want to buy corn. C. L. Chamaberin. Phone 16 A Ligonier 41btf

For Sale—l 2 acres. Out of city limits Ligonier, northeast side. Good large house, electric lights, cellar,-soft-and hard water inside and out. Bath room but no plumbing installed. Fruit, barn and outbildings. i : 14b3t Mrs. Emanuel Fencil ' Notice. : : Our office hours from June 15th fo September Ist will be from 9 a. 'l. to 4 p. m. except Saturday when they will be from 9a. m. to 9. p. m. : . Bothwell & Vanderford o W. H. Wigton 15bts Notice To The Public, ' I will deliver artificial ice to the people of Ligonier during the coming year. I have engaged permanently in the ice business and am prepared to furnish the commodity of a high quality. Call phone 295. All orders will receive prompt attention. ; : Fred Starr. batf B Notice. v - All those knowing themselves in-. debted to the estate of the late M. A. Hutchison are requested to call at the office of the undersigned and make settlement of their accounts. G, M. Zimmerman, Administrator o i 12bim

s Notice -to"the Public. : By ruling of the Public Service Commission electric light and power bills must be paid by the 10th of each mornth, otherwise a penalty of 10 per cent wil be added to light bills and 5 per cent to power bills. If not paid within five days after the 10th service is to be disconnected and when bill is thereafter paid and service resumed a charge of $l.OO will be made for reconnecting. : : , Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. : : 15a2t : Notice, ~ - ! To lot owners Cak Park Cemetery. Annual dues for upkeep of lots are now due and should be paid to A. D. Newton, Secy. at once. "It your lot is not endowed this should be paid at once to insure the care of your lot. Don’t wait to receive notice. 15btf - James Kinnison Pres. R R s SBN " REVOLVER INVENTED BY BOYt Idea of Deadly Small Arm Was Born in the Brain of Fourteen. l : Year. Old Runaway. P

The revolver, that until the invention ’f the automatic pistol, was the most ieadly small arm known to man, was sorn of the brain of a fourteen-year-’ld boy, Samuel Colt. Colt ran away from school and shipped on board a merchant vessel bound for the East [ndies. He had a good deal of idle time on his hands once the ship was well at sea, and a long period of calm weather followed its movements, He began to seek an outlet for his active imagination and mechanical urge. He attempted various things to aid sailing, but without any great success. He then took to planning a pistol that would shoot several times with a single load. He had only bits of wood und a jack knife to work with, but before the voyage was over he had cut out a model for a revolver very similar to the pattern still in use. Once at home again, he went to work in his fathér's factory, but the revolver idea was still in his head, and he worked at it from time to time until he was twenty-one. At this point his experiments had so far advanced that he asked for and obtained patents in America and European countries. A stock company was organized, and from this humble start the great Colt arms factory was begun, and the revolver put gn a market that soon carried tt around the world. i

‘SCIENTISTS HOLD TWO VIEWS' Are Not in Accord in Their Explana- ~ tion of Origin of the Planetary e System. : Scientists explain the origin of our: planetary system in two ways. One of these is the familiar nebular hy-' pothesis' of Lapace. The other is the planetesmal theory of Professor Moulton, which is probably the most .correct one. According to this theory our planelary system was originally a vast spiral nebulae. The planets were formed by accretions of matter In the spirals of the nebulae. Our earth and its satellite, the moon, were formed in this way. The moon being a smaller accretion of matter, was naturally attracted by the earth, which was possessed of enough gravitation to hold the moon.: The moon therefore is not a child of the earth, but speaking In everyday parlance, we ‘might call it an adopted child. This theory explains a great deal that the nebular hypothesis does not. There ‘are vast numbers of such spiral neb‘ulae In the heavens, indicating that this is nature’s accepted way of creating new worlds, and it Is for thése ‘reasons that I accept-this view of the formatien of the earth and the moon.

I\@ > “F 4" '){‘C“O Py ¥, 'o7 ' /4 N e.ié -";Am A\ i) ’*;«3s o R V p f[//‘\\ | \{::;:___i:;g\ I_’_ -PN i ! s m.‘i XS .4‘%'0.-__‘@- ’ = ;‘:“.\" ( Going Camping this Summer? - You will get solid enjoyment on your outing this season if you have the right equipment. Is your camping outfit ready? Look over ~our new stock before you start out for the bigthme. = - =~ e cua g ~ Winchester Fishing tackle ——— : A g « ! Sed # - When you fix 'up your fishing’t/a.ckl'éfor the trip see what we have. Good fishermen in this section are strong for the Winchester Rods, Reels and Baits.

- | Sy New Winchester Hunter’s Axes are.here; good designs, fine finish, strong, tough handles -- just the axe for the camp. One is mighty handy about the house too.,

W ESTABLISHED 1864 :Y " © .PHONE 67 , THE WINCHESTER store B . : : : . ~.:':"ﬁ€;:.‘ RN k b D)/ z 7 : ‘ ‘:‘ oS T AN omw 4:“‘32{ s oAI — TR B 8 O Tel : %5 @),j{;‘ (&\3&;‘&—.s/;-.;4; ~ ‘ a.‘f““ Mo = j B ’“'ﬁ" \li P \ ) \ . T \B - dongie ER SBy | WsLle Nz =Nty R(.O ¢ 7 oy e RS v e)l7 -7 Nt oy >\‘ 2% 1Y SR < [ A 7/ : Votes or volts— =~ - don’t forget the Little Box -~ THERE was once a politician of the Optimistic : R Sort—didn’t Hustﬁo Much to Fill the Ballot > Box. And there came the Opposition with a Stronger Coalition. And the {oliticianfs Hopes e went On the Rocks. :x e < There are optimistic motorists who likewise take . _achance. The battery? . Oh, “they should be annoyed!” But they pull its power dowi} stoppinge starting ’round the town. Till the starter says: _ “Old Box, you’re null and void.” _ - The Prest-O-Lite Battery uses less than one fourhundredth of its power-reserve for a single start—e and the generator quickly replaces that. .4eo o < e Robinsen Electric Service . ' AT LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Ligontep: . x 5 .- Indiana

A Reminder Don’t forget that px"om'iso you made the good wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and loek at stock of Muscal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas : You can tak; the easyvpa_ym'en‘t‘ plan if you do net care Woaytaalk . 0 L _ Yours for 50 years of Musical Servica. =~ South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

A/ §\; (ST - You will find just the pattern you like in a Winchester keep sharp pocket knife. : g