Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 39B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 November 1921 — Page 2

Gravel Road ' . Municipal' Bonds nd O%her Tax-exempt ; ‘ Securities Citizens Bank Ligonier, Indiana’™

R We Have Receivedearge Shipments r - : i Hard and Soft Coal ¢ Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes % in hard coal. Best grades of § . e " Full line of Building Material now--4 ooenbnd. COMPTON & HOLDEMAN ~ HOLDEMAN & SON & Straus, Wool House. o Phone N 0.279

A B e e e T R Y Y oy BT R O R - LRSS I S iVRLARS G SR D A @zﬁ:ﬁv I e s T O R BERTT e s i S R S g L SRR SBT L, Qe e ,ﬁ‘ Sl Ao Bk ‘_*»%%% X \3\»@:?:7:.,/ it PATS MR - oA W -.-u,’gé s e e e I e R iN N s Pl BRSS! RO NS S e g Y s esy RL6U N TR N S 7 v o TS orosea iAR Bt %?W&}@ﬁy R e BT S % T N e N o NS N S -~ s e S Ve R T S {\?éia“ggt L /z::‘_s 55 ~~>\i‘,’?’7 Sl T e (S 45 ok :,J" b et )57AP e ‘\"“tﬁ‘; é§h§“' Lo e Bt WA ﬁxx_a’ ST SAR - S eT z? 75, e o B < lf;-‘ S \.._\& b \ ‘; ‘l\\:. S A 57 e T _'))9, R o ’{‘% 9 rk‘:““ﬁ’:l‘(\ RY /, it ,s§ %?‘. ~ ."’"'.' £ ‘“? 20 '«»_ i, g %' S SRR Jip R AL oTR S e it o R Tg PN 5 ~,‘;_\§l§7/ R\ Sy >\- AR e ORI/ f)5 A AR ST SN NN A NNS N e&A, C G SRS goy X %’: SNSRI R A FRERd OF /IRe S e S IR, — \\ 00l A RO 4Rk ‘-." G _‘/4,‘, 3 §" = SR SR N o eTyA T - o | i : e 2 B o N P T ST " m-% e g % =SSN ST SRS ST i E g - RS = 0-& : ' D Pu Y Mne ont Fut Your [Money ; m A 9 : - in a FAK ' ' a AKE SCHE Ab o © Keep it SAFE in Ye eep it S In four ‘ Some slick stranger might come along some day and tell you how you can make a fortune by investing your money in his alluring proposition. : - $ But listen! if his scheme was su ch a good one, he wouldn’t have to ge around peddling it. Some of the big financiers would have had it long ago. . L . o Lon’t send your money out of yourn own town to never come back. , . Make Our Bank Your Bank . ' L “ 1 ; 2 -—-——-.-s' We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits - and Saving Accounts. o

- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do I am prepared to make you that suit or overcoat at prices based on reduced i cost in WOolens\ . o oW ¥z sigrr KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor ~lndiana o, Merchant Tailom('lgfor Forty Years e

Banner Classified Ads Pay

The Ligomer Banner ; ; ESTABLISHED 186e.§ ‘%’ 2 Published by : i “he Banner Publishing Company ‘ W. C. B. HARRISON Editor . 5 : THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSORIATION | Plibiished every Monday and Thursday and enteréd in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

- Relating to Teachers. Jesse E. Eschbach formerly of Ligonier chief examiner for the state board of accounts has instructed tield examiners for the board “to charge to employing officials any salaries paid to teachers after the resilts of the October examination were announced unless such teacher |is is awarded a license.” The ruling resulted from an understanding between the accounts board and the department of public instruction. It was understood at the beginning of the school year that in all instances where teachers without license had been employed to teach for the 19211922 school year on. temporary permits, the teachers were to take the October examination and if not successful in passing the examination ‘they could teach no longer.

The Farmers Predicament. | The buying power of the farmer now is about two-thirds of his normal pre-war purchasing ability, because of the low:price of farm products and relatively high prices of manufactured articles and transportgtion. This fact was brought out at the recent meeting of the Indiana Farmers’ Federation at Indianapolis by farm management special lists of Purdue University. ; In the five year periodl9o9-14, it took 44 bushels of corn to buy a set of work harness, and last month it took 115 bushels; 15% bushels of corn to buy a certain plow in the pre-war period and 401 last month, these men pointed out. Things will not be normal until this former price relationship is restored. Give Farewell Party. - |

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith who soon expect to take up their residence in Ligonier gave an oyster supper and party at their home Monday evening and a fine time was enjoyed by a host of their Elkhart township friends After supper the evening was spent with music and games as the chief features of entertainment. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Glant and sons Robert and Delmos, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Yant and daughter Bernice Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Squires, Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Knepper and-daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Bradyßeidenbach and Son Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Frick and daughter Helen and Ruby Stiffner. : Mrs. Lamport Dead. Mary J. Lamport 72 widow of Rev. H. M. Lamport and formerly a resident of Ligonier died suddently at her South Bend home early Sunday morning. She. was stricken Saturday night as she was preparing the ‘lesson she was to teach her Sunday school class. Rev. Lamport a well known M. E. church minister and his brotheri-n--law Henry Boles of Osceola, were killed in 1892 when struck by a Lake Shore train at the Osceola station. He had filled charges at Fremont, Butler Bristol Auburn, Kendallville and Ligonier. 3 ' :

Young Ladies Entertain. - ' Miss Glayds McPhilmey and Miss Irma Sorgenfrei entertained at a dancing party at Meadow Lark Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Flowers of Ligonier, Ind. : The guests numbered 50 and Gage's orchestra played for the dancing. During the evening refreshments were served. ? . ~ The out-of-town ° guests included Miss Helen Flowers of Ligonier, Ind., and George Merrill of Bay City and Cedric and Andrew Adams of the U. of M.—Jackson, Michigan News. |

.O /', 7, : Something to 3 s e Y ‘, - _(, & -. ~ crow about! @dey > ”ﬁg\\} s . V 4 ‘}—‘" o ~ B\ W ﬂ » e L St W i A e SIRNGCE W= N RN N=; J R ‘ /7”’”{/ 1 % At~ AN \\\%‘% e A\ 4 ,’;v il 5 TN ' NN ootk :;,'}"‘s : L o \Gxs/ i e "im“"‘(\'\ ‘h“~ g . ! {pJq;q . ; 2 ; ’ . ~ TWO GREAT NEWSPAPERS L L . Dol Twiko w Week | L Lo noo MRS Te e O

" “2ONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

" To Cheer Sick Buddies. Sick boys of Noble county who served in the world war are to be remembered on Christmas day as weil as those in the hospitals. The Ladies to the American Legion post No. 86 of Kendallville will play Santa Claus. A personal gift of nuts, candy and other sweet meats as well as some Wwear‘ing -apparel will probably be gifts to each sick boy in this-county. A sunghine box will be prepared and sent to a hospital to be designated by state authorities to cheer the wounded soldiers who are still nursing wounds sustained during the terrible dpnflict. :

-~ Notice to Public. Notice is hereby given that the state and city law in regard to operating motor vehicles with the muffler out cut open will be rigidly enforced. Much complaint has been made by citizens especially by those who are ill. No further notice will be given. . All who disregard this warning will be subject to arrest. | ' 'W. N. Showalter, Marshal o Very Sudden Death. ~ Ethelbert Padgett 49 years old, a traveling salesman for ‘the Interna‘tional Harvester company out of Forr Wayne and@ well known here, was 'found dead in hisi bed at the St. James hotel at Van Wert, Ohio, ° Monday morning death being due to an attack of apoplexy.: A brother, Francis Padgett and a sister Mrs. Frank Yeiser reside in Avilla Noble county.

o——————— .\ - | To Finance Indiana Farmers. | Steps to finance Indiana farmers so they may hold their corn until the market revives were taken by Gov. Warren T. McCray Monday. Acting ‘as chairman of the corn belt advisory committee recently named by the war finance corporation the governor met three local members ofithe corporation to discuss financial relief. Visit the Larsons. The Wawaka correspondent says: “The Misses Mary Wylie, Mildred Seymoure and Opal Landon membeft's of Wawaka high school faculty ‘spent ‘Saturday in Fort - Wayne shopping. !Fro‘m Fort Wayne they went for the !week end to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson in Auburn. . ~+ Confined in Hospital - Word comes from Karl Sisterhen to his father George Sisterhen in this city that his mother is quite out of health and is in a hospital for treat‘men at Macon, Georgia. Mrs. Sisterhen left Ligonier some months ago to spend 'the winter in the south with the hope that the change would improve her condiion. o Sell Fine Stock. - Smith Bros. sold one of their fine Hereford bull calves to Ralph Vail of Syracuse, Also the ‘junior yearling heifer of their show herd to J. W. Learned and Son of Hamilton. Mr. Learned expects to show this heifer with his herd at the International ih Chicago. - o :

[ Boy Shoots Relative. - Samuel Halderman 60 of near Bremen while visiting at the John Flynn ‘home on the Tuttle farm .north of ‘Columbia - City Sunday was shot through the shoulder by a bullef from' a 22-calibre gun, when Leroy ‘Delancey, -10-year-old grandson of Mrs. Flynn a relative of Halderman attempted to hand the weapon to Halderman. = Says Wife Chews. : Fred Albertson of Claypool has filed a cross complaint to a divorce sgit brought by his wife in the circuit court at Warsaw in which he charges that his wife smokes and chews tobacco, and she has been quilty of other ‘indiscretions. , e il . Freight Rate Reduction. - | " The interstate commerce commission announces that the reductions in freight rates on grain, grain products and hay in carloads previously announced become effective on December 27, 1921. : 5 ;

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EAGLE SWIFTEST OF BIRDS “King of Sky” Had No Trouble in Keeping Pace With Airplane ' in Novel Contest. The eagle, according to aeronauts, remains not merety the king of birds, but in flying quality the swiftest of, all birds. A French “fiyer” from the French paval station at Salonica in February, 1916, had a match with an eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle competed of his free will, 'says the New York Herald. - “I was followed by the eagle” writes Commander Larrowy, “at a distance of about 100 feet. Our machine was making her full measure 60 nautical miles an hour. In comparison with us the bird seemed so perfectly at a standstill that I was able to photograph it with an exposure of a half second, as the sky was cloudy, and the plate gave an absolutely neat reproduction. . . - ihe “For two minutes the bird practically did not move its wings, and seemed to glide, except every ten or twelve seconds, when it made a very slight and careless sort of rowing motion as if to keep fit. . “When the bird abandoned all thought of attacking its strange rival It went full speed ahead, and, covering, much more than sixty miles an hour, soon disappeared.” : R

Remarkable Volcanic Islands. "Volcanoes often break loose on the floor of the ocean, and sometimes they build up considerable mountains, It such a mountain be tall enough, it appears above the surface and forms an island: The Hawailan Islands were , themselves created in that way. Sometimes these volcanic islands rise up, only to disappear later. Mere ~and there in the Pacific that very thing has happened within historie times. Pk :

‘Mariners often have come across a new island, or they have discovered to their sarorise the absence of a charted bit of terra niiua. In the neighborhood of the Aleutiam chain two mountaing lifted themselves out of the ocean a while ago, with much fire, steam and smoke. They are called Bogislof and Grewingk. Having slowly grown to great size, they now are disappearing gradually.— Ranwos Citv Star,

A Reminder Don’t forget that ‘promiu you made the goed wile and daughter to buy a piane or Victrela. Ceme and look at stock of Museal goods. We have what you want at the right price. . - : A Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas You can take the easy payment plan if you do net care te pay cash. i L : Yours for 50 years of Musical Service. . South Main St. NE‘ta_blis‘hed' 1871 Goshen, Indiana

Hurt on the Rail. James Swartz employed on the New York Central section force in Kendallville met with a peculiar accident Thursday when he was struck in the stomach by a piece of -flying steel which pierced his clothing and lodged deep into the muscles of the abdomen. He was taken to the office of a physician where the piece of metal was removed and the wound dressed. ' - e

| Farmers Meet Friday. Officers’ of the second district of the Farmers' Federation of Indiana and .county agents meet in Kendallville at the city hall Friday meorning at 9 o'clock. The object ofthe session is to extend plans of the farmers’ association and in hopes of making thig district the leader in the point of membership in Indiana, = = Ll B e s e of Illinoly street car fares in Chicago Wil be reduced fiamhn te & ew

; ~ Mathias Hire, N [ Mathias' Hire aged 68 years died Sunday afternoon at his home three ‘miles southeast of New Paris after a prolonged illness of heart trouble. The deceased had lived in that community all his life. o 2 . Weds Woman of 83 o William Howard 68 and Mrs. Lydia Ann Albaugh 83. both of Kendallville were given a marriage license there Saturday. £ A 5 Robbers Get Clothing t " Robbers enter ed, the Livington clothing store at South pend“?ﬂtfg‘rfé day night and stole $7OO worth of RS i o et 1 T mmghxmm%&m Kendﬂhﬂ&ég&é Miss Zella Long of Walcottville elopwere mareiedi o 0 e gt WWW% oo BN f e “M?:*"ﬁv‘:"l‘* ‘%"z e,