Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1921 — Page 2

~ Gravel Road e . Municipal Bonds and other Tax-éxempt - Securities iﬂ Citizens Bank Ligonier, Indiana

We Have Receivedf Large Shipments e - e . .9 | n Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes ‘ in hard coal. Best grades of , soft coal. Full line of Building Material now ~ lonhand &3 M~| COMPTON & HOLDEMAN . Howewanasoy | Straus,Wo-ol‘lHouse.w | 7 ~ Phone N 0.279

- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit ‘or overcoat at prices based on reduced S ‘ cost in woolens . W°th : ‘ . T s . saeer KADLE(C=tLigonier Store for Men The Tailor ‘ Ind-lana Merchant Tailoring forgForty Years |

-~ $30,000.00 Tax Free Noble County - Gravel Road Bonds - ‘purchased by Mier State Bank at Albion o last week. This isa twenty--1 year issue of =- iy . $750.00 e denomination . e . -33000000000 . . _Government of the Argentine Nation Two ~ Year 7per cent Gold Note. Dated O¢t. 1,1921. ~ Due Oct. 1, 1923 Offered to the public “when, as and if issued”’ at 99- ~ 9/8 and interest to yield over 7.20 y,. __ Call at the Mier State Bank for further particulars regarding these issues and other mtﬂmtfmmﬁ% to 84 L e

" “3ONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, JNDIANA.

3&% 5 % B The Ligomer Banner o s | ESTABLISHED 1860 . { Published by ° i "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor { Foreign Ad ing R ti [ .m%As'ﬁsmgiﬁgkfss??s'o%ﬁﬁaL ‘ Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

* Near East Workers to Meet. Friends and -workers in the cause of Armenian orphan support have been called for a state conference at Indianapolis, October 25 at the Young Woman’s Christian Association building. A call for the state meeting is issued by John g{ Holliday, president of the Union trust Co., and chairman of the Indiana "Near East Relief comrhittee. e The critical condition of thousands of starving children in the Bible lands makes it necessary to bring the friends of the movement together it is stated. Representatives men and women from all counies have been invited. First hand information will be had from members of a commission which- recently returned from a visit to the stricken Bible lands. Among these speakers will be John R. Voris, of national Near East Relief, Mrs. Florence Spenceh Duryea national director 'of the woman’s bureau of Near East Relief, Charles V. Vickrey, national secretary of Near East Relief, and Dr. Edward W. Hue,lgter relief director of Ohio. The conférence will ‘open at 10 a. 'm. ¥

$5,000 Life Insurance, William Grieve of Goshen'®killed at a railway crossing near Syracuse the other -day carried a $5,000 life insurance policy issued more than 20 years ago and which was payable to his son a World war ‘soldier who was killed while fighting in France with.- American troops. The policy beneficiary was, never changed and unddr the Indiana law it lis said. insurance will go in equal shares to the widow and Mr. Grieve's one child Mrs. Louis F. Holther of Odgen, Utah. An accident policy carried by Mr. Grieve is understood to have. provided protection on his life and his machine but the policy has not been found. The son Kkilled in service left $lO,OOO life insurance payable to his father. - Many See Elm Planted. Flanked by more than 3,000 children and adults from Mishawaka and South Bend, and in the presence of a notable ;| gathering ‘of men and women . prominent in. social politieal, educational and military circles of the twin cities a young elm tree was planted Wednesday afternoon in a freshly dug hole on Lincoln highway at Twin Branch just outside of Mishawaka. A ‘ Dies of Crushed Skull. ' Pasquade Palmero, Italian employee of the N. Y. C. railway at Elkhart ~died of. a curshed skull Thursday when struck on the head by a telegraph pole he was helping in unload .in the railway yards. He was aged 28. " He leaves a young wife to-mourn. - - =

Beveridge to Speak. in Warsaw. Albert J. Beveridge former Indiana senator will be invited to deliver the principal address at the annual banquet of the Kosciusko County Bar association in Warsaw Friday evening October 21. o ; Aged Veteran Dead. . George Heffner a veteran of the civil war died at the Soldiers Home near Dayton, Ohio, 'October 'B, aged 83 vyears. The deceased who spent most of his life near Topeka is survived by two aged sisters. ‘Some Big Potatoes. ' Sidney Slabaugh Thursday exhibited potatoes raised on his farm which weighed two pounds each. They are of the Rural New Yorker variety and are fine specimens. Mr. Slabaugh has only about 50 bushels of them. - o : : e Sl RS ~ Meets in LaFayette in 1922, Lafayette was selected for the 1922 conference of the Indiana society Daughters of the American RevoJution at the closing session of the twenty-first annual - conference at Indianapolis Friday. . » -

Opening Dance a Success. The opening dance of the season at the Flks parlors Thursday . evening proved ‘'m most enjoyable affair. These dancing parté%s will be held at regular intervals during the winter. : R : . Iden Sells Farm. J. T. Iden has sold his farm in Sparta township to l.afe Bowser and now will sell stock and farm impicments at public anction 'Thursday, October 27th. . ; : Dead at 84 Years. Christian Greenawalt one of the old residences of LaGrange county died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Eli Parks, just west of Topeka, aged exgl%y-foun years. ’ : e Rears Now Belde b . For Sale, ten bushels of No: 1 hand ‘picked winter pears. Price $1.25 the bushel. Inquire of Will Gibson. Tele phone 2 0 Ligonier. S S AR - Ligohler Men Judge Races, ~ George Fost:r acted as one of the judges at "thqf%d‘csh/‘e',nzraﬁ"qss last week and Henry Mackley 4s a timer. Thursoy and Friday wore {ho big, daye, e M s e M»wm%wwwém%g ‘zﬂygﬁ‘&%f :::‘ >/¢(;*'-3‘“s§ ﬁm ;@&zviﬁig ;{;':.4’l?’"' "‘ LR e e

SET HARD TASK FOR ARTIST Chinese Demand Absolutely Perfect Werk From Man Entrusted With : " the Carving of Jade. The high standing of jade is no modern thing. The primitive weights and measures of the Chinese world were computed from jade tubes, and the elrHest bars or intervals of music known to that nation were determined by hollow bamboo:canes of accurate length, afterward made in jade tubes having stops within to be pulled out at the will of the player. : ! i The Spaniards and the Mexicans have as great respect for the stone as the Chinese, and they make great use of it. The Chinese value their jade carvings so highly that they cannot often be prevalled upon to part with them, ; -

When an unusually large piece of jade is found in China, there is called a council of artists to determine into what shape it had best Le carved, as, owing to its extreme hardness, the form selected must follow somewhat the outline indicated by the natural formation ef the specimen. : The artist chosen to. perform the delicate task is not altogether to be envied. It is true that if he succeeds he will be highly honored dnd rewarded, but success depends upon his ‘work being approved after it has been subjected to public criticism for a whole year. If, at the end of that time, his work should be condemned, his reputation as an artist is ir retrievably lost. . e

- The task itself 18 no light one. With a thin piece of finely tempered brass wire, the artist may work for a week without haying anything to show. Twenty years have not been considered too long for a single piece of carving. SHARK FISHING IS EXCITING in Australla the Element of Danger ~ Adds to Its Attraction for the Sportsman. Shark fishing is & sport in Australia that has found many devotees ameng Englishmen because of the Ilure of danger. As the native practiced fit, there were times when the sharks had all the fun, as in large numbers they could transform the sport to native hunting, remarks an exchange. Fishermen are sometimes the victims of the viclous tiger sharks, most dangerous. of the. species, with their swift lunges through the water and powerful jaws. They are hated and feared with equal intensity.

An English sportsman describes his efforts to catch a shark and his fail--ure after all his hooks were gone. The shark would take the hook, allowing himself to be drawn almost to the rock where the sportsman stood. Then the shark’s sharp jaws would sever the line and he woud swim slowly about until another hook could be dropped in. A stout hook was attached to a line by & chain, and with this the shark was drawn half way out of the water. Then a wave tossed him about and the line passed through his jaws, to be cut at one slash. After this several hooks, attached to a brass ‘line, were taken by the shark, but could not hold him.

-~ Parents’ Problems. Parents, as intended by nature, are the ultimate judges of their own sons, declares Good Housekeeping. They are the courts of last-resort? They are the guardians, with the double responsibility of protectlon and guidancé. They must not fail in the direction of growth. In order that personal prejudice and constant contact may not warp their attitudes, the boy must become to them 'a laboratory problem. He must be analyzed to discover his hereditary, physical, mental and environmental constituents. His composition and the materials that enter into it, his actions and reactions, the thought-processes that go into the creation of his mental behavior, the crystallization of habits of doing, feeling, and acting—all must be considered objectively, and controlled during the devious process of boyformation.

" . Wonder Wood. ‘ The next time you go to church listen closely to the organ. You will hear ~ Some tones that boom in the bass and ’ some soft mellow tones that seem to curl around you or wander gently out ! into the alr. You won’t know where they come from, but the organist will tell you that they are “wood tones” and he will explain that certain pipes of his instrument are made of wood. The American Forestry Magazine tells us that the credit for finding the possibilities of woed for.producing tones belongs' to a Philadelphian. When the roofs of the city were covered with ‘shingles, gottlieb', Hittleberger lay awake one night and listened to the ‘patter of the.rain upon them. He noted- a: good many different sounds and from his study of thém he worked out the wood pipes of the organ, . =

Facts About Famous Persons. ~ Somebody who writes for the Argonaut has collected a number of insignificant . facts about significant per--sons. Oliver Wendell Holx\nes used to carry a horse chestnut in'one pocket and a potato in another to ward off -rheumatism. Edgar Allen Poe slept "with his cat and was inordinately proud of his feet. Robert Browning shuffied his feet so ‘constantly that he wore holes in: the carpet. ‘Sardou imagined he had a perpetuak cold. Count Tolstoy was very rich,.but he wore the cheapest clothes he could buy. Ernest Renan wore his finger nailg abnormally long. - 3 e Has New Song. Marshall Noe has a new poem entitled “1I Win" which is being well received.. Mr. Noe has written some gxcollent vergg. . e oo ki . Divorce Is Granted. Llovd Lung wis granied p divoroy from Ruth Lung in iy, olfsult soues

GLAGSIFIED ADS | ~ Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notified that water rents ‘are dug October: Ist, 1921 payable at the residence of the City Clerk on or before October 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added as by ordinance provided. “All water rents for 1921 are now due and must be paid on or beafore October 20th. , : Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. T. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk 32a6t iTxe Batteries. N - I can fit 90 per cent of all cars at from $2O to $25 for six volt 3 Ccell batteries and $32 for 12 volt twelve cell size. Better investigate before buying and compare prices. General auto ° repairing work guaranteed. Dave’s shop, north of tracks, Wawaka : : 33h3t* Highest price paid for poultry of all kinds. See me before selling at Second Hand store near Green House. : John Himes : 27b8t - To ‘The Public—l am prepared to make.-and fit stove pipe and set up stoves for the winter. ' Also stove repairing. D%M. Rench 7. - Sobty i Notice of Services. Christian Science Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at The Crystal Theatre. . , Welcome A 29btf i Wanted Poultry. : - I will pay the highest market price for all kinds of :poultry see me before selling. : ‘Also highest price for all kinds of junk 4 Joe -Miller. 25

]F vou want what pou want when you want it—inthe printing line— WE HAVE IT!

| Laborers for e Street Construction W ork | - Aaewm ' liUnion St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. II - Ligonier, Indiana s

: EY : . - _ Hart Shaftner & Marx and Patrick Coats Others as low as $15.00 & \w “ ” S 2 o::S 2 : : : " Boys fall suits 5.00 to $16.50 ~ Dboys fall suits --- $2.0010 $16.9 % X 3 ; : _’ " g fly l . v 5 .‘ : P ¢¥ s Some wonderful values in boys’ and mens’ suits ;!;: # " . !:' ¥ 5, ~" u7b- ! ,' ‘y. : ; % '-,:‘ A‘ 5 B o~ .: : = TR TR £ with two palrs o 1 JOoUusers . b )et Le S 5 ‘ oo ts £ 2 g St Fae IS P S e 73.;.‘?1‘-. A SPe sib b L .':‘il‘mf-'f:[*}. ? 3 i = i i o ARRgE gy A g 5 § e B R .By B = O B INI Y . ¥ B | <A BN 1 NM:R. B . dam WG W 2 YA 4 d@h VT & T s &S, 000

.S’ale Hyouvesd : ' some come @ ia 2ud ses Bgl IJ ey W. H. WIGTON -~ ' . = ‘Attorney-at-l.aw o Office in Zimmerman Block LIGUNIER, IND.

- o o A Flashlight § — - Ve ®a would have sav- £ g . 7 f”‘\ J : ! . ‘ ,f \’ P T g ed thls D ~ ,\\\Aﬁ\\\,\ ) e et o : ( R ;;(w:“‘;fz\b\ é\f‘ % A lighted match carelessly - g ; N ».:'(F:%k;d}&\(\\ @‘ \/. dropped -the room ablaze 45 'r,‘?‘é;o\:\;., X &8 in an instant -the house a !,'/, \&é‘.\\ '\\‘.\‘ - ' i : 4 /h 1 b totat loss. g Y 4—;: \ @T’q‘; @V, Maches cause tremendous E VA, &= = ,;_l_) ZZ4 fire damage each year. A | T VAW ST LIGM flashlight is always safe. : l—:,?;i”ﬁ] ﬂ";ﬂ -H“—F‘:; ~Get' a Winchester flash- . R T 2 S | I 8 : . . ‘ | WP oi o o N . ’Q\\ ~,;/W__‘,-:-r:. nome or 1€ 11ves «-Q your : . el children.

Other aids of fire 'Pfe.ventioh " Fire E;;tinguishers__ : ; | Galvanized Ash CanSi . Fire place screens | ~ Fire resisting roofing =~ ~ Stove boards A, : Asbestos she:et\i»ng e ; UgderWritets’ miil lanterns - Rubbish burners

WERS S eLEY

ﬁ - SCALP TREATMENT ~_Shampooeing and Manicuring Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church. ‘ . @ . “Ligenler, Indiana g R SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER B — Start right- with a Prest-O-Lite battery. Robinson ° Electrie service. : L 34a3t

Popular type =% for the House fo=—aBr Winchest- Q" er miners S ype-- Nick- Bl 'aJrfd fibre | lﬂ'( eases - for ‘ i two orthree (i ~’ | cell batter- BN res. : || -~ Winchest- Rl er: I)(Ltbte_nzi .t | gwve oright RIS lights and BE== : last longer. . -