Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 39A, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 November 1921 — Page 2

Gravel Road ' and \ ‘ ufiicipal Bonds and other Tax-exempt - Securities i Citizens Bank Lo .

We Have Received Large Shipments Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes ~ inhard coal. Best grades of : - soft coal. © . Full line of Building Material now - el COMPTON & HOLDEMAN ' : Successo;fito" . o : - HOLDEMAN & SON Straus Wool House. : Phone N 0.279

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- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit ~ Or overcoat at prices based on reduced o cost i‘n wqolens . _shper KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor -I“?‘?',‘3 o ~ Merchant Tailoring for Forty Years

Bann¢r Classified Ads Pay,

The Ligomer Banner o ESTABLISHED 1860.§ ! Published by ; "he Banner Publishing Company ~ W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Foreign Ad ing R : - THE Afinngfifgr‘;ss?sfi&fl%éfl Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. °

Hundreds Auditors Needed for In- : Come Tax Washington D. C. November 21 1921 The United States Civil Service Commission stated today that the Income Tax Unit of Internal Revenue will appoint several hundred additional auditors and revenue agents or inspectors as soon as the Commission can supply the eligibles, for auditing work in the central office 'at Washington and inspection wark throughout the country. It is stated that the Bureau of Internal Revehue finds it necessary to greatly augment its pregsent force in order to bring its inspection and auditing work up to date and keep it curremt. The Bureau recognizes the importance to business interests of clearing . away work in-arrears. ‘ ) The Civil Service Commission has anounced an examinatio nto be held throughout the United Staes on December 14 to fill these position. The entrance salaries offered range from $lBOO to $3OOO a year. Advancement will depend upon the record of the employee. e | - Full information. and -application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission Washington D. C. or from the Civil Service Board at the post office in Ligonier. ' ‘ : ~ The Boys and Girls. |

Live stock development is in the hands of the rising generation. The hoys and ' girls of the United States are taking an increasing and commendable interest in our domestic animals an industry constituting one of the props of agriculture and commerce. This year 'several hundred “little people” from every corner of the country will participate in the International Live Sock ZExposition, to be held at the Union Stock Yards Chicago Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd.:This movement to teach the young idea, how to shoot is of far-reaching and inestimable importance, a fact realized by those who are endeavoring to improve the herds and flocks of the country. ’ ‘ : These young people have been selected by reason of interest and intelligence manifested such selection having resulted from an elimination contest so that their numbers at the Exposition do: not adequately represent the extent of a nation-wide movement to impress on the rising generation the importance of an industry so closely associated with. the success of American agriculture. The boys and girls are taking a commendable interest in animal husbandry and the International Live Stock Exposition affords scope for their investigations and education fimpossiblz elsewhere. : ‘

Woman’S National Foundation - Pominent women of this community have been asked to join in a nationwide movement to unify the woman power of the country along ciyic, welfare, and patriotic lines through the Woman’'s National Foundation whose headquarters are in Washington D. . A' request has heen received here from Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, president of the Foundation, to organize local centers and to observe November 15 as National Organization Day. - . . Great enthusiasm for the movement is reported frem all sections of ' the country. Although the Foundation is less 'than six months old, it has secured thousands' of members, acquired a million-dollar national site in Washington, and is indorsed and backed by leading financiers, statesmen, educators and officials.

. Mrs. J. N. Denny has been appointed chairman for Ligonier and surrounding townships for the local center and will proceed®to organize the women of this community. -

More Bootleggers Court Grief. While Clyde J. Alway of South Bend was dreaming that he was in a hotel at Elkhart the rude arm of the law reached out and grasped him as he lay asleep in a barn in an alley at Warsaw about two blocks from the court house. ’ : He is now in the Kosciusko county jail awaiting a hearing on a charge of peddling moonshine whisky. - A short time preceeding the arrest of Alway, Earl Gibson who resides near Pierceton was taken into custody on a similar charge. He was found at aWarsaw business place and when an officer attempted to ‘arrest him drew a quart bottle of liquor from his pocket and threw it on the sidewalk where the bottle was shattered. L Gibson’s automobile was located and in it four quarts: of moonshine whisky and a sack containing five empty bottles and a glass galon jug in which liquor had been carried were found.

'To Have Big Warehouses. % Construction of a great co-operative wi-chouse is tp be one of the chief objc-tives of the Corn Belt advisory comin: ‘se of the war finance corporation, i’ was learned at the state house ¥riday following announcement in Washingon of Gov. MeCray'’s appointment as head of the committee. i 4 o ~ A summons from the war finance corporation and not the reformatory removal or congressicnal reapportionment questions took theé governor to Washington it was revealed. Both the ‘latter problems were taken up by the governor while in th: capital.

" "ONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CHEAPEST HOLIDAY IN-PARIS Week in French Capital May Be Passed Quite Agreeably on Sum of Twen- ' ty-Five Dollars. : ; - Do you know that it is possible to spend a week’s holiday in Paris for £s?’ it . _ L It sounds impossible, but it can be done, says a writer in London TitBits. ' ; : “The £5 does not include traveling expenses, for these vary according to starting point, route and so on. If a modest hotel 'is chosen the charge is about 20 francs a night. The tourist should adopt the French habit of havigg rolls and coffee for breakfast and this should cost him about 60 centimes a day. Luncheon should be taken at one of the numerous cheap restaurants, where it can be obtained for 5 or 6 francs. - It should be noted that theére is a small charge for cloth, plates, etc. Two francs is ample for tea and the evening meal should be similar to tuncheon. The correct time for it is between 6:45 and 8:30. Sundry fares should not amount to more than 15 francs. | .

~ Altogether it should cost 185 francy for food, lodging and sundry fares, There are about 230 francs in £5, and So there remain 45 francs for sights seeing and extras. This should be amy ple, for many of the most interestin places in Paris, such as the Bols dg Boulogne, the boulevards, the worlds famed picture galleries and Notre Dame, that can be seen for nothing. e - ( ¢ MR. JOHNSON FINDS WALLET Indianapolis Attorney Wakes Up When He Hears Gleeful Giggles From . Weeds on Roadside. Emsley W. Johnson, attorney, was taking a spin in his car on a country road southeast of Indianapolis‘ the other evening when, . approaching & little town, he saw a large, plump, leather purse lying between the wheel tracks. Mr. Johnson thrilled with the anclent pleasure of discovery. He stopped the car and climbed out, wondering silently who had dropped the wallet, and how many green or yellow crinky ones were in it. He looked around as he alighted, and saw that the roadway was walled on either side with a pigmy forest of fronweeds, ragweeds, horseweeds and Jimpson, forming a jungle that crowded in as if to close the highway.

Walking back to the spot where the purse had been, the attorney rubbed his eyes. No purse was there; Instead, there was a wide welt in the dust as if some object had been dragged diagonally across the right-of-way. The same moment a broadside of gleeful giggles burst from the weed Jungle, left and right. Mr. Johnsén did not pause. He did not even speak. He smiled slightly as he clambered into his automobile. For Mr. Johnson himself was once a -boy.—lndianapolis News, . ' :

Changed Father's Text. ‘ “We will take as our text this morning,” announced the absent-minded .clergyman, consulting his memorandum, “the sixth and seventh verses of the 31st chapter of Proverbs.” Never suspecting that his vivacfous son and Heir had found the memorandum in his study on the previous night and, knowing that his papa had composed a sermon celebrating the Increased severity of dry law enforcement, and diabolically changed the chapter and verse numerals to indicate a very different text, the absentminded clergyman turned to the place and read aloud these words of Solomon : . “Give strong drink unte him that is ready to perish, and wine unto those that be of heavy hearts. “Let him drink and forget his past poverty, and remember his misery no more.”—New York Sun. .. Never Heard of Sunny Side Up. “Trvin S. Cobb, on a recent southern tour stopped for dinner at a tiny rallway, restaurant in a Mississippl village. : “Well, uncle, what's the bill-of-fare?” he asked the aged colored man who came from the kitchen to look after him. : ' “De bill o’-fare,” said the old man, “am ham, eggs, cohn bread and coffee.” i o “Then I'll have ham, eggs, corn bread and coffee, uncle” said Mr. Coebb. = )

, The old wailter bowed and shuffled ‘out. But'a moment later he put his ‘head through the doorway again. . “Boss,” he saild, “how ye gwine ‘have ' dem eggs—blind or lookin’ at ye?’—Detroit Free Press. ' - Bpies Everywhere. “How is the patient progressing? “Doing as well as could be expected.” ~ “Able to recelve visitors yet?’ -+ “Come around in about three days.! “Thanks, I certainly will.” k_ Overhearing this conversation you would naturally suppose that somebody was recovering from a serious .complaint. As a matter of face, citizens who engage in home brewing can’t be too careful about discussing it on a street . corner.—Birmingham Age-Her-ald. : : ¢

- Benefits of Dark Food. . - A ‘party of picknickers, after a long, dusty walk reached the parking place where they spread out their luncheon. As they were setting the table, one young woman exclaimed : “Ain't I glad I brought a chacolate cake. }t doesn’t show dirt,"—Milwaukee Journall : ’ R ' * Robbers at Mishawaka. . Tuesday afternoon robbers entered the N. Y. C. railway ticket office at Mishawaka and tapped the money till for $76. In their haste considerable cash was overlooked. The same evening- Robert Kelley of the same city ‘was stuck up by two masked men and Islioved of §6 al) the money be had. TPI R RR S A R S S Al SDARTS R R e

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SAY NEW RELIGION SPREADS Chinese Reported to Take to IMixture of Christianity, Taoism, Cono fuclanism, and Buddhism. It is reported that a new religion termed the “Tai-i-chiao” has been established among the Chinese people of the upper and middle classes and is rapldly gaining ground. Teachers of the new creed state that it is a religion comprised of' Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism and Roman Cathollecism and other Christian beliefs. The god, which is the object of worship, 1s Taii-jen, a figure of imaglnation. St. Mary and the monk, San Tsang, who is said to have brought Buddhist scriptures to China from India in the Tang dynasty, are also worshiped. - The scriptures, which take the place of the Bible In Christianity, are the Book of Lao-tze.

This new religlon is now prévalent throughout all provinces in China. It was propagated in Shantung by, it is said, a former premier, Chien Nenghsun, and he now has the following of many high and influential people. The ‘bel‘ievers hold three regular meetings a week, and go through ceremonies ‘which require more than four hours for completion. In Peking, the religion 1s said to be gaining ground among the officials connected with the government. Apart from new religions, reports have been coming from different places for some time of a revival of Buddhism, and not a little money Is being spent In re-decorating temples and Images.—North China Herald. : : :

Company Incorporates. There has been incorporated under the state laws the Avilla Mutual Telephone Corporation Avilla, capital $15,000 to operate telephone exchanges; directors, Thomas Kilham, H. A. Ihrie Glenn 'E. Thrapp. : : * The ladies of the Christian church held a very successful bake sale in the room next to the postoffice last Special services of much interest to young people were conducted by RW’*‘W“MMH}@{?“% sinning at 7 gclock Sunday. bvening.

A Reminder ‘ ‘ E)on’t forget ‘that proniisd you inadc the good wifs and daughter te buy a piane er Victrola. Coeme and look at swck of Muscal goods. We have what yeu want at the right e e Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas ~ You can take ‘the easy payment plan if you do met eare te pay eash. - . . = | . Y’omform’years,ofliuialsm* _ - South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

This Means You, Mr. Merchant! ey DID' you know that you and this paper have an interest in common? Your success helps tbecomthfityu‘awho‘l): | which in turn is of benefit to us. When a merchant advertises hviv‘itb us, he um- _ ing his money, which is §

f j B TR, ‘ ;". ',. : SEARET O ‘ l Winter Storage IF your car is laid up for ' ‘A the winter, let us store your battery. At a nominal _ - cost, you gan have y;mxi b:ti tery cared for regularly all « - winter. We will call for it and deliver it full of “pep” ~ ‘when you want it again, ROBINSON’S ELECTRIC SERVICE , Lineoln Highway Garage . .~ Ligonier, Ind. S _ Quarantined For Smallpox. ~word from her brother Elfon Lepird A Seuirey Sclorsi Sl SR BEEE :’ ‘j?. s: ~ ~ {%“As : j:““\ ‘. § ; 3;7 %“‘" 3@ s %’ lis children is Il of the disease, =