Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 30B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1921 — Page 3

Eight New Divorce Cases.,

Eight divorce cases have been filed in the Noble circuit court for the October term since the last session’aside from those continued over. The parties are: : : : ~ Olive Gale vs John Gale, Ruth Koder vs Don Koder, Celia Smith vs Ralph Smith, Ida Eamich vs Scott Eamich, Virgil Hursey vs Mary Hursey,. Roscoe Walters vs Bessie Waters, Alfred McCloe vs Elma MecCloe, Vannolia Handshay vs Harvey Handshay.

Gravel and Stone Roads.

The state highway commission has issued specifications for the construc--lion of gravel and stone roads, These materials, costing from $lO,OOO to $25,000 a mile will be used on highways other than trunk lines. The aim is to have these roads at least 50 feet in width. All road work in the state will come to a stop:for this year October 20

Rides Horse at 103.

Uncle Jack Higgins Wabash county’s 103 year old resident Friday went horseback riding. He took a fifteen minutes’ ride. On his birthday last July he danced a jig. Two years ago he took an aeroplane ride on his birthday. : |

Two Draw Heavy Sentences.

. Jacob Cooper Goshen man, paid a fine of $lOO and drew 30 days at the penal farm for getting drunk. viction of bootlegging. Ray Wogoman of Goshen will spend 60 days -at the penal farm for geeting drunk. .

_Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman, Messrs. W. C. and Palph- Patterson who motored over from Angola Sunday were the guests of their uncle J. H. Hoffman and cousin Miss Maude Middleton. Mrs. Paterson returned with them Sunday evening.

Death of James Cole.

James R. Cole aged 77 years died Thursday morning at his home in Albion from an illness of, several weeks superinduced by a stroke of paralysis. He was a Civil war veteran.

George Hussey is filling the position of Milo Renner as mail carrief on a rural route out of Ligonier. Mr. Renner is laid up with -a broken leg. Mrs. W. C. Paterson of Angola spent the week end with her uncle J.-H. Hoffman and cousin Miss Maude Middleton. : - The home of R. J. Spillman of Goshen was damageéd by fire?Mondﬂay to the amount of $l5OO. |

E Has Relatives in Nable, - Frank Storey of South ;'Ben('l will lose his sight front being hit in the eve by a golf ball. He has relatives in Noble county. B

- Burglars were frigh_tene‘diawaey from the J. W. Stage home in Goshen Mon - day night beforé they secured any loot.

For Sale—Rebuilt No., 10 Royal Type Writer. Central Office Equipment Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. . e Ahot

Lloyd Lung has sued his wife Ruth for divorce at Goshen.

And now word comes’ thiﬁt the pineapple crop will be short this year.

Last Week We Called Youu Attention to the Cotton Market Situation. At This Time We Call Your Attention to the fact that every manufacturer of ginghams, percales, muslins, challies, cretonnes, in fact every line of cotton goods made have been withdrawn from the market, and higher prices prevril. The jobber has raised prices with the rising market. This means in the near future you will pay more or all piece goods. If you are in need of cotton goods we suggest buying at this time.

1 quart Tin Fruit Cans 75¢ value our price for Saturday only the dozen s B s e e e : s ¢ ’ Final cleaning on Ladies’ Summer Union UnderWERL ......cocotrerivriisnnsnnncbisrenenonn.. 128 OFf DEgular price M Luxury Tolilet Paper an extra smooth Crepe Paper worth 15e the roll, our price 8 rolls for ... 25¢

Liquid Floor Wax quart bottle 75¢ value on sale Saturday at 49¢ 12-ounce botfle Liquid Floor Wax 39¢ value on sale Saturdiyal . ol e

Water Glass (Egg Preserver) 1 quart ean, 50c value Priced Special for Saturday at Sk DO 1 pint Water Glass Egg preserver regular value 85¢ our price for Saturday the pint ................c........ 24e

Extra heavy Jumbo can rubbers 10¢ value the doz. 7¢

4 e 3 SOAP DEPARTMENT : F Palm Olive Toilet Soap 10¢ value our price 3 cakes for St e e i s e Kirks Hard Water Castile Soap 10 value our priee for Saturday 3 gRkeR doy b a 200 be Toilet Soaps on sale Saturday at 5 cakes for ol bosk i A e gRs, MG Kirks Flake White Laundry Soap priced. for Saturday at 10 cakes for e , Crnl of hBe

: : CANDY DEPARTMENT S Fresh Salted Spanish Peanuts, the pound e e R gS e Kandy Kises a fine eating kiss—extra large sack BOL. L b e e Assorted Cream Chocolates 35¢ value extra Special for Saturday pound ..., 20€ Fine Eating Fudge for Saturday the pound ob R e e R - You have no doubt been thinking of cleaning ho use papering a few rooms getting things in ship shape for the long winter months, Make your Liv ing Room your Bed Room, your Dinning Room and . Kitchen cheerful ‘with some of our high grade papers. It’s well worth whatever you pit™to it an @ ‘we assure you the cost is not great. Let us give you an estimate. e S

‘Guethius 5 & 10c Stores Ligonier, -.. . . Indiana

MISTRESS OF HIGH FINANCE

One Feels That Indianapolis Woman's Abilities Are Almost Wasted in * *he Home,

Some wives are real business women and their husbhands' are the only ones who do not know it. But Indianapolis holds one who recently proved her business ability to- her husband. Now, she had, ever since their marriage, charged things and he had paid the | bills, but when he learned that her charges were growing weekly he decided to try a new plan. He went to her. “Now, Elinor,” he said, “I'm going to try a mew plan. Half of my salary is yours and h&lf mine, We'll each spend just what is necessary and see which can have the most money in the bank at the end of the year.” Delightedly the wife agreed. At the end of the first month she announced her bank balance and her husband was delighted at its size. The next month it was still larger and he was more delighted. But when the third month brought the statement that she had saved more than her half of the money his pleasure knew no bounds. Half fearfully’ he went after his own statement. What would he do if her bank account now was higher than his—~the man who prided himself on his ‘economy? e Then he found that he had no balance, First horror, then amazement and then something indescribable followed his discovery for that condition of affairs existing. His wife had diligently drawn out his savings (they had a double checking account): and applied them to the next month’s expenses and saved her own share.— Indianapolis News. - ;

SONG SL®W TO WIN FAVOR

But “Tipperary” Will Be Dear to British Hearts for Many Generav tions to Come. .

“It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” was written in 1911 by Jack Judge, a singer in the English music halls and of pure Irish blood. A friend, Harry Williams, assisted him in the work'; but virtually words and music are Mr. Judge's own. He carried the manuscript from publisher to publisher without success, until in 1912 he tried the London house of B. Feldman & Co. Bert Feldman liked the piece and wgs willing to publish it if Mr. Judge would agree to certain minor changes. One was the repetition of the word “long” and another was the lengthening of the third syllable of the word “Tipperary”—both toward the end of the chorus. Mr. Judge consented and the song was published, as it also had been written, with not a thought that it would become, two years later, a marching song of soldiers in a great war, and so known wherever English is “said” or “sung.” At first the song had only a slight sale. But Mr. Feldman kept his confidence, and, as the story goes, one day when the composer was deploring the cool reception of the piece at Edinburgh, the publisher said to him: . “Take my word for*#f’tha‘t not only Edinburgh but all the werld will one day ring with your song.” - . And it did. “Tipperary” will never be forgotten by the English. It has an inner meaning dear to them - -

Extra Specials for Saturday

GREAT GAME IS ADVERTISING

Has Dsveloped Until Today It Calls for the Bervices of Trained : Experts. ;

Advertising 1s a game, Business is its stake. No other game has greater zest or importance. Too many business men play it carelessly. Competition is the great Instructor. Run your eyes; over the advertisements of today and you will find them showing a skill and ingenuity well deserving the name of art. The titles read like news heads and have the appeal of news. The copy Is terse and readable. It tells people unmistakably how they can economize; where they can buy the best goods for the least money and with the least Inconvenlence to themselves. Everyone wants to economize now. The advertisement which does not promise economy might us well not be written. - We see a judicious use of space and appropriateness of display that makes each modern good advertisement a classic. If one should' compare them with those that were set a few years ago he would be surprised at the improvement. And yet there are slovenly advertisements still, advertisements which merely take room and exhibit the backwardness of those wheo pay for them. - o ; The best; skill In any game is ouly attalned by trained experts. Others may have good ideas and flashes of luck. But only the expert knows how to use good ideas for the maximum of result without relying on luck.—New York Mail. )

TOOK THE KISS SERIOUSLY

According to French Scientist, the Romans Had Three Distinct Ways . of Specifying Ilt.

- Dr, Emile Malespine, a scientist of Lyons, France, and a contributor on physiological subjects to leading French periodicals, has written an article for the Forum in which he traces the development of the kiss as a social custom from earliest history. ) “The first manifestations of the kiss encountered in literature,” says Doctor Malespine, “are those which are furthest removed from the kiss of homage, appear rather as ceremonies, than as natural and spontaneous expressions of sentiment. The Bible shows us' pagans kissing their idols. The Greeks and Romans had a special veneration for statues; there was at Agrigenta, according to Cicero, a marvelous statue of Hercules, of which the lips and the chin were completely worn away by the devotions of the faithful. i : S . “The Romans, as well as the Greeks, knew the kiss in all its perfections. Their physlological wealth in this regard, 1s an added proof. Without counting the diminutives, they had three words specifying the kiss: The osculum corresponds to. what we should call the kiss of friendship; e basium, more tender, was the kiss ®f relatives, and of husband and wife; finally, the savium applied to the kisses of lovers.”

Sealing Wax 5¢ value our price for Saturday only S hoxes lor sl s 100 . : Ladies’ Summer Vests 15¢ value on sale Saturday R R T T bD B 2o O A TSN 4 B R AG A i .R S RIS RESR S Floor oil Mops extra long Cotton Mop large head, $1.50 value on sale Saturday each -...................... 98¢

1 pint Vacuum Bottles each iR e A You will pay $2.50 elsewhere. ; R R B A T SRR IS TTt ARG RN TR 2L12 R AR SES, Rubber Hot Water Bottles large size priced speical MSs e 1 . g 5 f : VoA Crochet Cotton C. M. C. brand on sale Saturday the BPOOL - L il i v o s it D

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

SUFFER WHILE ON SHIPBOARD

Many People Really in Agony During Jrip Made on Comparatively . 1 : Caim Waters. {

Sir George Trevelyan tells of crossing the English channel once in bad weather and that during the whole passage his companion stood on deck slowly. reciting poetry with emphasis and gesticulation. His companion had explained that this singular practice had been recommended to him as a - preventive against seasickness, When they reached France he told Trevelyan that he had nearly got to the end of his Englsh poetry, and if the crossing had been longer he would have had to begin on other languages. Darwin suffered terribly from seagjck‘ness during the whole of his early voyage on the Beagle, and never quite recovered from the evil effects of this experience. His bad health during the rest of his life has been attributed to the shocks thus caused to his constitution. : ’ Another distinguished victim of seasickness was General Gordon. Dure ing a voyage to Capetown from Mauritius in 1882 he described his suffering and misery as “far more severe than he had ever during his lifetime experienced, ,either at home or abroad.” - Very often he repeated his determination to go on shore at the very ﬁrsti port the vessel reached, and one morning, after a sleepless night of sickness, he called the captain to the side of his berth, and offered him £5O if he would make for land with all possible speed.

MYSTERY FOR MANY YEARS

Fascination in Stories Told of the ~ “Lost” Son of the Unfortunate - : Marie Antoinette.

One of the séveral personages who cropped up to claim the French throne as the lost dauphin after the ‘guillotining of Louls: XVI and Marie Antoinette, was an American, one Eleozor Willlams, a missionary among the Indians. Williams produced alleged evidence showing that he had been brought from France as a, child of 10 years and placed in the keeping of an Indian halfbreed at Ticonderoga, N. Y. The American “dauphin” never attempted to gain official recognition, but his followers put out a flood of literature. - Several new books on Williams and his claims have been published quite recently. : The question of the lost dauphin has had France guessing for more than 100 years, or from that day In 1795 when the mutilated body of a boy, 10, ostensibly the dauphin, was taken from the Temple prison in Paris. But half of France refused to believe. So every so often, in after years, when a claimant arose styling himself the helr to the throne, there were always plenty to wélcome him. There are sald to have been about 40 “lost dauphins” in the 50 years following the death of Louls and Marie Antoinette. = :

Kept Young by Love of Music,

* Francols Gossee, peer of any of the Highteenth century French composers, worked vigorously and enthusiastically at his music to the time of his death. Even at seventy-eight, he had | the freshness of youth not only in his habits, but also in the music which he wrote. ' As an Instance of how tenaciously he treasured life and the juvenile spirit, when asked to attend the funeral of his friend, Mehul, his jocose reply was: ‘“No, excuse me; I should be glving Death a hint to take '‘me.” When he was well past four-score yvears, he daily hobbled to the Opera | Comique. One day he fainted in the street. : : “Where do you wish to be taken?” someone asked, as his consciousness ' returned. - : Quickly recovering his usual sp}_rits, he naively replied, “To the Opera Comique.” ' : - Give Credit to Egyptian. No one knows who wrote the first book, but the claim is made that the world’s first great work came from the pen of an Egyptian named Athotes. It was a history ‘of his own nation written in 2112 B. O. The Latins, who excelled in literature long before any of their neighbors, had thought of the publishing business, were gallant enough to ascribe the inspiration to Europa, daughter of Agenor, king of Phoenicia, who lived in 1494 B. Q. Just what they wrote under her influence in those days Is not recorded. It is certain that Cadmus brought Phoeniclan letters into Greece in 1483 B. Q,, and there 18 enough evidence of published books during these early days to lead one to the conclusion that writing as a business or an art dates back Into the earlier era of Hgyptian and ‘Phoenician civilization. ~

The Oid, Old" Story.

Bix of them were engaged In a friendly game of nickel ante.. They had been playing for only about two hours and the evenigg was yet young, ‘when Jones suddenly pushed back his chair and declared: e - “Gee whiz, fellows! I just happened to remember I promised my wife I'd be home by 11 o'clock. I'll have to leave right now.” . b | The members of the game were old: timers, though, and the sudden awakening of Jones’ conscience didn't fool anybody. Roberts: voiced the sentl-: ment of the crowd: - “QGee, Jonesy, old boy, I didn't jnew gpu was that much winnerl® = | TR A

Wiliam Sloan is manufacturing tables in the room formerly occupied by Frank Cain next door south of the Ford service station. 'He hag already made 48 tables. for the school bulldings in this city. tmmuu-ﬁ

Excéptional Facilities Enable Us to Guar~antee Our Work mmﬂuwumﬂ- M""mlﬂmll{lﬂﬂ] ‘The kind you ought to have and when to have it, that - is when you really need it. Vi‘le have contracteg the habit of | ing our customers, Ourm of the highest ity and our services ar= ﬁ at your instant disWe are especially preed to turn out letterheads, gﬁheuhl noteheads, statements, folders, booklets, envelopes, cards, circulars, and. many other jobs. Come in and see us next time you need something in the printing line.

it’s toasted, of . “lcourse. Toseal ~ in the flavor— L 4 Q ‘\ ' = \y § 7 , . : oN o i

" 1 . : 5 S ; 3 2 % . : ; 3 > ¥33&A2 ¢ / . ‘) - ’_' . ot A 2 g 3 i - -, o ¥ 3 k ¥ .5-s; - . ‘1 3 . I e Kahn brother Shirt actory ' : : 2 o - ‘ 33 .N:i&} s : ;i = ] g : | ; . ». 2 > . ' ; : : \ = ; ‘ S , L i g i WA B = | : b - L 5 3 & ® @ S 3 _ S _vj: S ; " . S : ! e : : £ A 8| . BRGSO . } ; 3 2 R t & B : o v - - P g . : 1 %t gt Cundi e Sy it SN B 2 e ey s ey Lo VTR oR bl : e ; iy BT Pl e el b B oo g it . A PG e 3 SRS b s A e B el e CRAd e | S i S e DR R i f 2 5% > e WEe R WG . § R T Wi A Son B TERTE ey O Rb B s SUE T e { : X 5 % B 8 o ol s : S e B O R AR RS B L e e Y I Ter i $ % i i i : ) S & B LR St iR eGt SRR R e e TR ST s TxS Rt 7 é i : e G »N ? R ot N s BRSO el R e J ; & oo omo RPN S Wpeaye g P R a PR O S 0 & p a yto AW S'w i\f; § %';‘% IR R|. T & RE, ‘? L BEAES N .«'a- fg Sl LLR oeLBSRSR R e o S S e S ﬁg;v e ‘%&" SF L s e ""«*ﬁ:}*‘??ﬁfﬁx St SRR e S 5“‘% St f“f&y“ié%;ﬂ‘;,g%ﬁ ‘:,?}’?ﬁ#p K . i"&%’iﬁn‘%‘”g@% Py Pl §oo f:ﬁgﬁ, *,‘mgg‘w SoL TMI aE e L Al ee e B e L e T

. s ‘ ‘m i 7\ ‘1 " ) \.I : ? : &, TRI 5 LA ;—:.@ S . Ko oK = MU VA R ' ‘ | $625 o 66 e ) —=#. 0, B, Detroit | ies — fmmf\\_ l’ . é“ ——=-=—— JVemore Geeztdn Time for N e [T e | S/ Tev i T |bl Niomdll,, Myself || AN Since B SRPISN) MiZmiips) IGot A Fordson The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; itis solving the labor - problem; it is"reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with _ horses; and it is saving one third to one half . of the farmer’s time; and making farm life , more attractive, : ; : - The Fordson will run your threshing machine : . =—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take | care of every kind of belt wark—- ' - And don’t forget—it will plow six to eight | acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows | | with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in . many ways. g - There’s a big story to tell you about the Ford- . son—and a frue one—come in and get the facts. {1 Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card , | ~ and we will bring them to you. ' Farley & Kansier

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