Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1921 — Page 3

Attention Ford Owners ~ Your Battery Needs Protection ' ‘The storage battery is the very heart of the Ford Car. Your battery can not give you lasting servicg unless you keep it free from dirt, mud’ water, ice, etc, Protect your storage battery with a Brumac Battery box. e | ; DISTRIBUTOR ' o POLZ . | < ‘”ii;‘:} ; i ' hil» ”i { l,; !’ . - _ BATTERY » ~ The BRUM AC battery box can be installed in a’ few minutes. Drive in and have one installed before it is to late to save your battery. ; , ~ For Sale By . Robinson Electric Service At Lincoln Highway Garage - " Ligonier, Ind

A Reminder ‘ Don’t forget that promise ycli_ made the goed wife and daughter to buy a piane or Victrela. Come and look at pto’ck ef Muscal goods. We have what yeu v}ut at the right price. | A | Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas - You can take ihe easy payment phn if you do nei care Yours for 59 years of Musical Service. : South Main St. Established 1871 Coshen, Indiana

| | The Noble County | y o . - Farmers’ Association Associated with the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association and the American F ederation of Farm Bureaus. Is to the Farmer: _ i ~ What the Commercial Clubis to the merchant What the Bankers’ Association is to the banker L What the Grain Dealer’ Ass'n is to the grain dealer - What the Manufacturers’ Ass’nis to the manufacturer What the Medical Ass'n is to the logloy = What the Newspaper Ass'n to the editor | Anbsoon--andon. L - o Protects and Promotes: re - The interestsof farmers in production , ‘The interests of farmers in marketing = =@ Theinterests of farmers in Legislation e The interests of farmers in tranosportation ’ The interests of farmers in nationaland world finance The interest of the farmer in all things of common })ene.:{it to the rural community, the farm home and the amily. ; - . o

Conservative -and Considerate , Founded, Officered and managed by Farmers . 1659 Strong in Noble County < Fellow Farmers, be loyal to the organization that is loyal to you. Attend the : special meeting of your township scheduled herewith. Pictures, musie and address by M. J. Briggs, Macey, Indiana. 10 - | ~ York twp. At York Center school house, Fri. eve. Oct, 21 , L . Washington twp. At Stringtown church, Tues. eve. Oct. 25 | | Perry twp. At Centralized school, Wed. eve. Oct. 26 it ~ Sparta twp. At Cromwell High School bidg., Thurs, eve. Oct, 27 o ~ Elkhart twp. At Cosperville Hall, Fri. eve. e . W. H. Favinger, President S S. S. Steel, Sec’y WA Codlan VieoPros. . - U g SREGLEE

- Long Time Between. Baths. In the divorce preceedings of Clinton H. Griffin versus ‘Grace QGriffin in the Dekalb circuit court, evidence was introduced by Mrs. Griffin that her husband had not taken a bath in nine years to her knowledge Mrs. Griffin took the witness stand in her own defense after Grifin had his inning in which he claimed his wite had not taken a bath in fourteen months. /' ' :

. In Hands of Receiver, Three Chicago residents filed a peti” tion in the United States district court in Indianapolis asking that the Huffman Brothers Motor company of Elkhart be declared bankrupt. James| bH' State, Elkhart lawyer was appqint—l ed receiver. Hearing has been set for ‘Wednesday Oct. 26. Assets of the company are estimated at $350,000. The three claimants say debts aggregate $400,000. The Ligonier Auto Body com pany is one of the heavy creditors. - State Treasury Balances. The total balances of the state funds on Septémber 30 the close of the last fiscal year amounted to $3,039,409.91, it was announced by William G. Oliver auditor of state, the balance of the state general fund was $218,603.94. These totals it was said indicate about the usual condition of state finances. : , _ :Be L , . Two Soldiers Buried. The bodies of Private Nehnert A. Puschmann and Sergt. Mark Leland Wilt, Goshen residents who were killed in action in France during the World war, "arrived Brom overseas Friday and were buried Sunday in that city with militay honors.

~ Leaves Ford, Steals Valuables Harold Kraft, 21 of Morrison, 111, some days ago appeared at the M, H. Rensberger farm near Goshen traveling in a new Ford car. Friday he disappeared from the ~ Rensberger home along with $2l in cash and a gold watch, leaving the car which it is believed i 3 a stolen. vehicle. | Auto Hits Two Children, An automobile driven by Mrs. Nicholas Capesius in Elkhart struck and injured ' Joseph Estes and Ruth Archer, children. The Estes child is in a hospital. The driver is well known in Ligonier. . > o Are Given Preference. World war soldiers are given preference in all postrpastership appointments in future according to an executive order issued by ° President Harding . ‘ Wl < e et 2 > Bootlegger in Goshen Jail Frank Snyder giving his home as Frankfort plied the trade of a bootlegger at the Goshen fair and is 1y in jail there awaiting trial. J@ BQe et e z J. A. Phillips, purporting to be a capitalist of Canada, came near taking in Fort Wayne bankers for a large sum. He is pronounced a fraud- ~ Diphtheria in LaGrange. Diphtheria has broken out in LaGrange county and one of the public schools has been closed. . ‘

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

ATTICS RICH IN TREASURES

Storerooms of Ancient New England Houses Hold Dearly Prized Memories of Days Gone By.

Ascend to & typical New England attic and view the conglomerate collection before your eyes. In one corner, perhaps, is the enormous pail which years ago held an ample supply ot rich wedding cake or pound cake. On the long wooden shelf above it reposed at one time fruity mince pies. and plum pudding to last the family throughout the entire winter. : Lift tenderly the cover of yonder trunk and inhale gratefully the fragrance of sweet lavender and attar of rToses that isB wafted upward. Should you unearth a wedding gown, undoubtedly you will find a veil which completed the costume, a veil so lovely with the needlework and exquisite embroidery that to gaze upon it is a Joy. ; ;

But fortune indeed favors those who find within their attics one of the lustrous shawls brougnt long ago from the Orient. From India there were the gorgeous affairs of wvivid scarlet worked In designs of black and gold, from China shawls rich with elaborate embroidery and those of camel’s hair with its white center and staid ‘border of palm leaves in blue and black. One of the most interesting treasures remained unnoticed in one attic for more than forty years, one of the three most important pictorial wall papers ever designed. The paper is soft gray with each-scene framed like a picture, and depicts the escapades of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza from the time they left home until their return. - @

DIDN'T HELP MATTERS MUCH Hotel Proprietor’s Explanation Probably Left the Lady More In- - dignant Than Before, : The proprietor of a certain hotel in Jersey is not only one of the kindest and best-hearted of men, but &lso one of the most profane. He swears with. out knowing, and means no offense, ,He spends but little time in the office and is practically unknown to many of the guests. One day, however, he was in conversation with the manager when a lady interrupted them. “I want my room changed,” she sald. “It is on the side overlooking the kitchen, and I am annoyed by the swearing of some man there every morning. I am a church woman and will net stand it another day.” L The remarks were addressed te the manager, for she did not know the proprietor or that the one who did the swearing was he. : “Do you happen to know who that man i{s?” he asked, before the manager , could reply. i “Ne,” she answered. “I.do not.” . “Well, T do,” the proprietor Peplied, ‘and he doesn’t mean any more when he swears than you do when you get .down on your knees to. pray.”—Philadelphia Ledger. ; i

That Word “Riot” = =~ ' The origin of the word “riot” i{s uncertaln, Similar - ‘words are to be found in several languages (Proven. cal “riota,” dispute, strife; Italian “riotta,” a quarrel, a dispute). It Is & well established rule that it takes two to make a quarrel. - But in law it takes' three or more persons—never less than three—to make a riot, one of the culminating manifestations of a quarrel. . ~ The definition of a “rivt” by Blackstone is broader than the common conception of the word in ordinary speech. : _ Bl - Says Blackstone: “A riot is where three or more actually do an unlawful act of violence either with or without a 4 common cause or quarrel; as if they beat & man or hunt or kill game in another’s park,” ete. : - Under this definition three men shooting snipe out of season may be sald to be “rioting”—for shooting anything unlawfully is “an act of violence.”—Milwaukee Sentinel.

The First Counterfeit. The first person to make a counterfelt was Richard Vaughan, a linen draper of Stafford, Hng., which oc‘curred in ‘1758, The Bank of England had been in operation for 64 years without ever expériencing the slightest trouble or apprehension in the matter, and would probably have gone on for many years more but for the ambition of this man to impress his flancee with a show of his wealth, He handed over to this lady a considerable sum in bank-netes; all .of which turned out to beé his own manufacture. The fraud was revealed by one of the eéngravers whose services had been engaged upon one part of the note. He communicated with the authorities, and. Mr. Vaughan's enterprise came to tragic end. #5 ' No Virtue in Divining Rod

So general among European peasants is the belief in the power of the witch hazel as an efficlent divining rod for finding water, or. polnting sut where water may be found it you but dig deep enough to find g that the French Academy of Sciences deter mined to make an Investigation eof the witchiness of the hasel divining rod, and it has made a report on it It has reported in very fine French, in French that is nearly @8 good as most Americans speak, that the witch ing influence of witch hazed haa been 1 over-estimated. The fine French ofl the French Academy of Sclences might be rendered in TEnglish as “Nothin’ to It,” or “Nothin' @otr’ In the witcheraft line” : Mr, and Mrs. Henry Herold of Goshen, Fayette Lepird and Gebrge Hostetler of Ligonier visited Mrs. Harriet Douglas at Topeka., . _ For Sale—Ladies cloth ceat suit Lm’%“w,’mﬁ il TG

-Thd-E - urs. and:Fri. Oct. 20, 21 ~ .an : . M. 21 With an all star edst including o , ; el I —i = & A e : i i - % Wallace Reid Gloria Svansonk AL : ' : g RN ) X Eliott Dexter Bebe Daniels % & :‘%ﬁ&%g : AT RS R i 1* Monte Bl ue Wanda Ha»\vley x 3{ . \‘:Q\\&ﬁ%ﬁm ok - ) J R A R R | % Theodore Roberts Ag¢nes Ayres x f*g;\\ .= _ * Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran *8 i i § *Raymond Hatton Julia Faye * gl SB b " e g 2 a 8 men A it R RAN & L o o N = e - SPO e T R L N ; B o (RN SRR &:-‘-.fif‘;:;:?i. B 3 Y \}& v e , ;. N Qgg. A e .\§ SRR } Rt Pl é 2 S S R “\\3 \‘Q:;f\'izi:-:k:;!:::::.'ﬁ‘ 3_'%\9,\;\\ "@:1:;:3:“‘ , & B s e 2 R R A NAN . £ e R e L e R N ; SRR eS R e o B SRR N R PR e o . \K‘\\‘ A ~ BE ' T SN R RN e e y AR ST G el g - e e .e ] é::;";}t SRS e s S e o S S P T S e “3&% S’? oo e R R o : : P R . e i } \?“ ._:' "J"ZS‘ : ‘k‘ . S L R e iEael o A LapdAdßa BT T S : | ReE e if"*::éii-iii:gziiiv'i~- s ade sTSR A : ' LCRERSRRR S SO ov g g TR G **‘; e ek B g PR 07 RR e S o R sSMM T e T A 5 s Q\X\”i e omo B e *\‘B\%‘ T ST T e aEE TR # e e R eoy 4 e ' RN CEESTRNN @a ae oR S ;YBR N R Y o ; T N N s . . UESSE L.LASKY LR EEEE T 1 W presents : RN a 0 R SR e A . A e N T P aes . . ‘ / R , =RE /7. - JE a | R SR CParamount : AN ; ‘ 1 } g & QICIIII‘P ' ‘ ’ - : Hy . _ "~ PRODUETION ' s v First Show 7:00 O’clock P. M ’ ; | ow (VU clocC ADMISSION 25, <3s¢ . s ),

EACH HAS EE_E IN LODGE According to Custom, the Occupants of Indian Tepee Have Their _Alloted Space. . { As there are six different ways of building camp fires, it should be explained that my friends built theirs according to the Ojibway custom ; that is, in the so-called “lodge fashion,” by placing the sticks upright, leaning them together, and crossing them over one another in the manner of lodge poles. When the fire was lighted, the windshields formed a perfect draft to carry the smoke up through the permanently open flue in the apex of the structure, and one. soon realized that of all tents or dwellings, no healthier abode was ever contrived by man. Indeed, if the stupid, meddlesome agents of civilization had been wise enough to havé left the Indians in their tepees, instead of forcing them to live in houses—the ventilation of which was never understood—they would have been spared at least one of civilization’s diseases—tuberculosis—and many more tribesmen would have been alive today. ‘ On entering an Indian tepee one: usually finds the first space on the right of the doorway occupied by the woodpile; ;the next by the wife; the third, by the baby, and the fourth by the husband. Opposite these; on the other side of the fire, the older children -are ranged. To the visitor is allotted the warmest place in the lodge, the place of honor, farthest from and directly opposite the doorway. When the dogs are allowed in the tepee, they know their place to be the first space on the left, between the entrance and the: children.—Arthur Heming in World’s Work.

RECRUITING FOR CIVIL WAR Woodcuts of the Period Show How ; It Was Done in the Dark : ‘Days of 1863. ; An old woodcut in & Madison avenue picture-store window shows how recruiting was done in City Hall park in Civil war days—lB63, to be exact. Over a shanty in the park ils a large painted sign with red headlines, which reads, according to the New York Herald: : , - “Thirty Thousand Volunteers Wanted: County bonus, cash dcwn, $300; state bounty, $75; United States bounty,. for new recruits, $302. Total to new recruits, $677; United States bounty to veteran soldiers, $100; total to veteran soldiers, $777." .

Less this handy sum fail to attraet the desired number of patriots, a placard at the left announces that $l5 “hand money” will-be paid “to any party who brings a recruit,” and among the throng of citizens and soldiers about the door one sees at least two recruits, one of them apparently in the last stage of fatigue or intoxication, being haled’ to the recruiting booth by their fellows. ; bote e o Bet Loente Heres m% G. Marsh of South Holland IIL, writes for the Banner as he wants to know something of the come g SR A el OR e e R %@g%"@“%@ iifﬁ?%’**%ﬁ’

- RN T e i e e RS A e R ePR fﬁw e = o= A VO SR T PP, 1 ety N = e'ﬁ =g | e PN/ ST R o— h € FERIEAN NN S = Y S e (SR e Vv:ﬁ\;@ﬁ%u , % e== e PR S SRS BV NGB AN R~ SN Ry = i o '?; o= \\"WQ F K RS - e R 0 - s> R S , LRSS P s N I e NN e Sey e e Th e o Banime ol Dont Put Your Mon ont rut Your IMoney Keep it SAFEin Your : Some slick stpangef might come along some day and tell you how you can make a fortune by investing your money in his alluring proposition. : R b : e But listen! if his scheme was such a good one, he wouldn’t have to ge around peddling it. Some of the big financiers would have had it long 280 . v : : - Don’t send your money out of yourn own town to never come back. - 'Make Ourißank Your Bank 3 ’ i ? S . ‘nh“We pay 4 per cent. interest ‘en saving]deposits 4 - and Saving Accounts. -~

PUBLIC

The undersigned will sell at< pubblic auction at the J. T. Iden farm three ‘mfles south-west of Kimmell and four miles southeast of Cromwell Thursday, October 27 beginning at one o’clock in the afternoon the following property: B e St o Hesd of Hopss o o Brood sow 0. I. C. farrow in. November. 10 head of shoats from 90 to Wolle & i e o Lo 9 Hepd of Cattle - T 9 head young cattle yearlings, 5 head young calves, 4 head milk cows 3 fresh, 2 Durham cows fresh, 1 Jersey ‘g&%wﬁﬁ% sl o BTR e aag e ey

new oats. Corn in crib. 3 ; ' Miscellaneons . 3 stoves, Gasoline range, oil stove four burners, hard coal burner, clothes rack, barn scales, Galvanized hog trcough, National separator with 15 years guarantee riding cultivator good as new, hand clover seed sower; vimregar barrel, cross cut saw, grind stone, 18 mint cans 150 or more onion crates, 4 dozen Plymouth Rock hens buggy and set of single harness. = - ~ Terms of Sale~—All sums under $5 cash. All sums over that amount a eredit of 9 months will be given with 6 per cent jnterest from date of sale. 2 per fent off for cash.-No property removed until settled for. : - R B - LAWSON : TR | Issac Klingerman, Auctioneer Charles Werker, Cletk . ' .

\ B Rania f 5 N inneed of what we can .m do before you ke RO O RS -V viICIC, Lt aec TR SBN T e ; AT s R T T, TR VAT—- - «"& S "f;;’.{_?,}jf'f:"l"“’l‘ ﬂiﬁé«:’"ﬁg“‘r;‘;*“é E