Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1921 — Page 4

* Big Types For Sale: ’ 1 will offer for sale at prices consistent with the times, someé’ of the splendid Big Type boars by Radium. They are all cholera immune and healthy. Walter 'E. Wolf, Ligonier, 2 R 3 : - 34aj2t el your own opinion of the quality of printing we turn out by looking over the samples we will be glad to show you. There i 8 nothing in thig’ line that we o, ~ can’tdo to your entire satis- : faction. High>l ~class printing £ ' ﬁ creates a good hJ ‘ . impres- | f===f) sion for N/ ’? P - you ﬁ é”z / and your - - ';:'.’[: » [~ A | business. [ o _ = J Consult ' o~ Vs Before You Send ! | 2oy Vour Werk /a '_/ : ‘.‘,\;- \i‘\a- ; aut Of . GURR Tcton The Social Hour will hold a bazaa the first week in December. Watch for place and date Anyone wishing initial handkerchiefs leave orders with Mrs. Chester. Smith. ¢ - e 3434 t Mr. and Mrs. Karl Melkus of Elkhart who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Billman returned home Sunday. : A : - James McGrail is in jail at Goshen charged with the embezzlement of $4BO ‘of fall festival funds. ; Mrs. George *VanNatta and daughter of* Warsaw will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hire: Miss Mm'jm‘ire' Hess land Dewey Miller are newlyyweds lat KendallGuy Hieber visited in Jamestown, New York several days last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thier of Goshen were ‘Sunday visttors at’ the Hugh iundy home, , Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Crockett and habe of South Bend visited home folks sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knapp of Portland, Mich., are yisiting relatives in this vicinity. ; Mrs. E. G. Fisher spent Sunday in Elkhart visiting® friends. - 3 Karl 'Decker has,gone east on ah extended business trip. .

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RECALL OLD COLONIAL DAYS PeariChain of American Independence May Be Traced Through Old - New England Attics. Scattered here and there all through New England are attics of more than usual interest. Many of these are intimately connected with early history. One of them is found in the old Coddington house at Quincy, Mass,, known as the Quincy mansion, and now in the possession of the Colonial Dames. Here, Mary Northend writes in the Boston Transcript, in the early days before it was remodeled by Edmund Quincy, a group of free thinkers gathered, including Wheelright and Anne Hutchinson, both of whom were .afterward banished on aecount of their liberal views, which did not coincide with those of the Puritans. 5

" In the upper story, a low, dingy attie, with its secret stalrcase behind the huge ‘chimney, still remains intact. On account of its peculiar construction it might be termed a double attic. A trapdoor leads from one part into another division- through which escape can be made to the.»gallerlesv,( below and thence to the ground. R ~ John Hancock, -who married Doro- 4 thy Quincy, is reputed to have spent ‘ a night in the nursery across the hall from the attic. By hiding here, he folled the British who were searching for him, and later on used the secret passageway to ‘escape. All.doubt that he was at one time in this room Is satisfactorily banished by his initials “J. H.” scratched on one of the windows-’ with a diamond. The words “You I love and you alone,” scribbled em the wall are also ascribed to him. ' ‘ ‘ » | BLAME ANCESTORS FOR COLDS" Descendants of Forest Dwellers In-l hérit Susceptibility to Drafts, ‘ It Is Asserted. ] Do drafts bother you more than other people? If so, you probably have German blood in your veins. This opinion is advlanced by Herr Prof. Doktor Th. Zell, according to the Vossische Zeitung. e Doctor Zell says that certain species of animals exhibit evident dislike for drafts and that such beasts naturally live In forests and sheltered places. Conyersely, animals whose natural habitat is an open space are content when breezes blow. Hence a horse lets the wind smooth his coat while monkeys- and baboons ,shun”such ex‘periences. ; - The professor in conclusion asks, “Is it then a wonder that the Germans, who In earlier centuries lived in wooded regions, are still today more susceptible to drafts than other peoples who come from treeless countries?” L ‘

- An evident objection to this opinion as the explanation of sensitiveness to drafts is that the ancestors of all men ‘lived in forests, although some races migrated earlier than others and thereforg it may be presumed lost their ancestral susceptibility to drafts earliar The Social Hour will hold a bazaar the first week in December. Watch for place and date anyone wishing initial handkerchiefs leave orders with Mrs. (Chester Smith. : : 34a4t .

Notice of Final Settlemént. State of Indiana Noble County SS: ~ln the matter of the estate of Jeremiah E. Noe, Deceased. L - Noo 1877 - _ In the Noble Circuit Court January term, 1922. - o ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executrix of thie Estate of Jeremiah E. Noue deceased Lhas filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will*.come up for the examination and action of said court, at ‘the court ho;}e\ at Albion, Indiana on 2 day -of-January 1922 at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show ‘cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested.in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any 'pa.rt of said Estate. , ‘ - I , Martha ‘M. Noe, Executrix October 10, 1921. 33b2w ‘Chance For the Boys. = . The Ligonier Banner and the American Bog sent to any address for $3.50 the year. The regular subscription price for the American Boy is $2.00 a year and the Banner subscription is the same making a total of $4.00. ' =

- This offer is made in order to secure theé sons of Banner readers a fine boy’s publication at reduced cost. Any subscriber to the Banner may take tdvantage of this offer by paying a year's subscription of $2.00 and an additional $1.50 for the American Boy. - ; = 33btf B ¢« For Sale, L ~ -Ladies wrap trimmed in seal skin, too small for the wearer, and in good condition will be disposed of at a sacrifice. Call phone 379, Ligopier. , 33a4t - Hand picked winter apples for sale. Several kinds bought in car lots. Reasonable prices. See them Seagley Bros. e © 33a2t Wanted—Preferred man middle age. that has no other home to work on farm and to do chores in winter a good place for the right man. Inquire at this offiffice. *33b2t

Wanted . - »A janitor for the United Brethern church. A good job for the right person.. Apply to W. A. Cochran or C. R. Stansbury. ' 33atf . Store and have your battery ‘_oélred' for during the winter. Keister’s Batery Service. Phone 456. 33btf For Sale—2so Shock of corn. Mrs. Bert Shobe ¢ *33b21; Good work shoes $2.50 at Newtons Shoe Store. , 33att Start right with a - .Prest-O-Lite battery. ~Robinson Electric service. i ¢+ 34a3t Bring your children for school shoes to Newtons Shoe Store. 33atf For Sale—Art Laurel Hard coal burner. Mrs. Solly Lantz,

HERE’S NEW IDEA OF BIGAMY Did His Pleasant Home Life Inspire '~ Much.-Wed Man to Seek Even G More Happiness? e Herciles, the apartment house porter, was deep in a newspaper when Mrs. Uptown entered the lobby and he scarcely looked up when she spoke to him while walting for the elevator to come from the upper floors, says the New York Sun. Fipally he laid down the paper with a sigh. - Mrs. Uptown noticed what he had been reading. “Strange case, wasn’t it, Hercules—the man who had two wives for thirty years?” she remarked. “It beats me, it does, ma’am,” admitted Hercules, with a faraway look in his eyes. “Just think he got away with it so long, he did. I'll bet he never talked in his sleep, he didn’t, ma’am.”

“l suppose his widows feel pretty bad, now they've found it all out,” commented Mrs. Uptown, giving -the elevator button another push. “They shouldn’'t feel ' bad, they shouldn’t,”. opined Hercules. “The first one should think that she made such a nice home that he wanted to increase his happiness by having another. i “And the gecond should think that of all the other women in the world he picked her out to bring more joy into his life, she should. It was a compliment to them both, it was.” 7 “Is your married life happy, Hercules?” asked Mrs. Uptown. “It is that,” replied the porter. “Well, shall we expect you to—" “Oh, no, ma’am,” sald Hercules, glancing over his. shoulder to make sure nobody was listening. “It's a compliment to the ladies—but I'd rather be rude, I would.” ‘ ODD BELIEF IN JIMSON WEED Cherokee Indians Imagine Chlild Par taking of it Will Have Its Mem- < . ory Quickened. - ' The Cherokees have an interesting superstition . about the jlmson weed, which they believe to be endowed with the occult power of improving the memory and inducing stability of character, according to the House Beautiful. : . e

~When a child is born, jumson weed is beaten up and a portion put into a bowl of water taken from a fall or cataract where the stream would make a constant nolse. This is given to the child to drink on four successive .days, with the intention of making him _quick to learn and glving him a retentive memory. The noise of the cataract is belleved to be the voice of the Yunevi Gunahola, the river god, teaching lessons which the child may understand, while the ‘stream f{tself 1s revered for /its power to seize and hold anything cast upon its surface. : _ ' The name "jimson weed, a contraction of Jamestown weed, was bestowed upon the plant in Colonial times because certaln soldiers, making its acquaintance for the first time at Jamestown, Va., ate sprouts of it and consequently became delirious. The seed pods have a narcotic effect and, if eaten in quantities, are very poisonous, causing a fatal stupor.

~ Witch Hazel and Witches. The witching' power of the witch hrazel has received a secientific jolt, but the great mass of Americans, English and other peoples will never hear of it, or listen to it, and even though they should read about it, they will keep on believing just the same in the witchery of witch hazel. Old beliefs will stand up under any number of scientific jolts. . The hazel was bewitched, hence its name. Witches have 'always made their wands out of this early-blooming yellow-flowered - shrub. Whether it has magical qualities because witches use it, or whether witches use it because it has magical qualities, cannot be determined. But if & man needs a divining rod in order to find hidden water or buried treasure, he must cut that divining rod from a witch hazel bush. Men’s faith in goblins, hobgoblins, spooks, wraiths, elves, elfins, sprites, fajries, brownles, harples, nymphs and muses is no firmer grounded than it is in witch hédzel, Paint Kitchen Shelves. Never use shelf paper on kitchen or any other sort of shelves. Experts on household science say it Is a filth catcher and one of the best invitations to insects to inhabit your closets. The best possible way to finish your shelves is to paint them and then finish with a coat of enamel. This gives them a hard, smooth finish, which you can wipe off with'a damp cloth when you choose, If you want a more decorative effect than you think you can produce with pure white shelves, select some sort of colored enamel and paint. A bright light blue would be attractive, or you might find @ soft green to your liking. - :

Unbreakable Glass. ° l Ordinary glass is very sensitive to temperature changes of a sudden pature, A drop of water on a hot lamp chimney is very apt to set up strains .that will result in instant fracture. | A glass 18 now manufactured ‘that is absolately immune from sudfen | temperature changes, says the Popular Science Monthly. Two semi-metal-lic substances enter into its composition that have different points of ex- | pansibility. A tube is' made from each of the glasses. The tubes are then placed one within the other and fused together. A very rugged glass resultg, | SCALP TREATMENT 4 Shampooing and Manicuring - Emma C. Taylor ' Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian ‘Church. A * Ligonler, Indiana - | 33?;‘?}3{3} mmf E"‘r! i L S I N TR A G e BRI N Sk o L S e T N X R T S LR

N ko /4 g% : s e ¢ x‘.‘ \\___ N ‘ : ¢ Glasses that Fit Nevin E. Bretz ~ Optometrist At Hutchison’s every Wednes- - day afternoon. :

E.R. Kurtz Auctioneer Datesican be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65 3

o 'y EARL WOLF } Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere " Phone 16000 Q Ligonier . . Indiana 'Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb lElech"ica‘l Facial and Scalp Massage .~ Manicuring, Shampooing ' Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing ~ Marinello Toilet Preparations - _ Hair Goods - i 1 - Phone 339 ; ‘

GLASSES . Accurately and Scientifically _Fitted. Broken lenses ' . replaced. » Mrs. L. P. Wineburg Sor ! g Sale == : some come : O 4 ia and ses Pills T e ﬁ#g == e

Take Time to Look Around - When you buy your next suit take time to look around. You don’t buy a new suit every day, so be be sure you get full value for your money and that is you always get in _ Cn i Soriety Brand The difference between Society Brand Clothes and ‘other all woel clothes lies in the making. It is here that the highestzart in designing and the greatest skill in tailoring are called upon to produce clothes of a style and quality that you cannot get in other makes. - = eTR STOBEl“gﬁgz&;a%%

o Save your tre’e,sffrom’ Sl Insects, Desease and tree butchers Ry ui tand Shade Trees Exénli~n2d Free - o - Licensed Nursery Dealer . ~W. O.PAPE - TREE SURGEON CARE OF LINCOLN C:\.FE £ ’ '7 LIGONIER, IND. Eoh - ' PHONE 267 .

Zimmerman Blo&:k, Ligomer FFICE 'HOURS: ‘ 2:00 te 12 1:00 to3:00 7:00 to 8:00 - . Office 107 Telephone Res, ~ 27

Electrified -- e . This store gives actual service - Bring in your old ‘Electric iron and, if possible, repairs will be made here -no charge except for new parts. i et - Pt A line of fixtures will be here next week - and the ni'cest;g‘l_ass)ware for lighting purposes. Also the swellest line of electric table lamps. If you are in need of anything electrical we arr prepared to supply. 5 _ Washing -machines, Sad irons, Grillis, Hair - culers, Stand lamps, Vacuum cleaners ~ Everything sold on a guarantee - ask for a demonstraion, . .~ .. - A 0 | WEAVER'S HARDWARE ~ “Phone 134 - . b

Quality Laundry Work--Satisfactory Service is our constant endeavor. = ~ This achievement requires time and much skill and management that will safe guard your linens. i QOur service charges are based on a continuity of patranage, e Sl - " Your cooperative patronage creates a mutuality of interest and will enable us to further maintain and improve and efficient laundry service of quality. . Can save you money by sending us your next bundle. ad - PHONE 86 e ; : : AND DRY CLEANING

CHARLES V. INKS_ AND SON : ' Dealer in g ' Monuments, Vaul\ts, Tombstones, ' Building Stone n3r Fifth and Cavin LIGONER