Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 48A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 January 1922 — Page 2

¥y oy o 0 ¥R S The Ligonier Bagner L e ey . "heßanner Publishing Company! r [::“”“ o ror.m%;awmg Regreseniailie, 1 . L THEAMERICANPRESS ASSOUIATION (1 _Published every Monday and Thuraday | and entered in the Postofice al Ligo: _pier, Ind,, a# second class matier.. bl of Us, if We Woutd; Can Fing Sate - dstaction in w-Litte Lifs Drsam = | i . Comimg FEIE . . Oliver- Wendell Holmes felis of :a’j;‘ man who, i youth, pliiied to buy | & Certain plece of land for a ethe - stead, and ou one pait of it to filt l . an apple orchiard, ‘NGO Ihat he couid | . have the flowerivg trees [ spring the - ripening frulf In summer eud eppies, .0 eat and eidér o’ dyink in winier, ! seYe the Vancguver sun o ~ Years pussed. the tusu progressed toward old age; his ST PTG B 20l | ‘rvied and ‘had i sone Pinoily . the _asoney ‘was ‘saved, the finid beught, sud the three e, @randiiobher fa. fher and prandson; Gcbatéd (oo quUess tion of plaiiting the appic vrelinrd. " fhe grandson s@id it toik urile _ trees seven years o Colud inio Lears '“_ing,f.&l;‘ufi he could nol tihe any hulors ‘est In anxthing happesiug se oy _ mhead; rthe ‘rather said no one eould tell what woald happen by seven yemrs, tnd they Ll better plant vty crops; the grandiother siid he would . plant the apple troes hlself, and’he did, and lived 19 years, and during the 188 t vears of his lie dujoyed the - slght of the Howerlng "ii‘_e;w;-?:' and, the 'ijpm'_es and the elder n the deifght | and satisiietion of a e tite drenm | geme trie 0 . Whercfore, says Poctor (Hobines, i the tlme comoes when .}ﬁ",‘(l. niukt lay down the fiddle and the bow ‘il‘uw’ your fingérs are too stiff and drayr the - OArs because your arms sre foe woeak,’ &nd come at last to the preallty of spectacles—if the time eonids when the . fire of lifé has barned 51‘-'*~—"fv‘x'§., fhat wherae s flames revelberated worc 19 only .. the sombier staln of nj:é wnd wimre _its coals g‘i‘m\:e‘g there e oniy . the ;white nshes ‘tlai‘i# eover the embers of memory—don’t et vour dieart glow Cold, dnd you may Cabre cheerruliess . and love with you inty the H‘fi’;ﬁiiﬁi of your second ‘ceptury, if you can iast ST e L BIG® PRICE, BUT WORTH 1T England Paid Kingdom for. Billl of .. Rights and Has Never Fe: | e "!gf-'iiz;"a;éd the Faste. . One writer Lins gpiiy ohoprved that Emgland padd s kingdom 7o the Bi Sof Rights Luf it ties warth 18 it erully ihe observation s frue Tor T Ingdg i]l‘ﬁi(j:i{,gﬂ‘} (_.'fr»" Frijcs ‘z?*’i' of Orange | Ihe British thvoue: at othe sauie moment that ﬂ;g-‘@:“:ni aeal 6f the Bill of Righis was submlited Tor his mandblopor xejesticn - . England 'J{'mu‘i” Liérself if.n quans _dary. with James Il a fugltive in’ - France, and Willlam of Oragge. 801 ‘lnlaw of James swith 13006 Dutoh dnvading the country. Anarchy [was _ imminent. Then to save the cauniry —the opposing f actions dgwmi‘:’;ﬁt h ~ parliament should he elected which ~ should enact a devlaration of rights. So in 1689 parßament, duly elected, . declded’ that Janies had forfeited his . throne, and it wis bHiered to Willlam and his wife Mavy. The declaration © of rights was presented to thelr majestles In the ba nqii(ﬁéng ‘hiall at-White-Hall from s windew through which ~ Charles T hud stepped out .onto the soaffald 40 veavs hefore. 0 - . Get a Coney dsland Red Hot b cents . sandwich at Afperican Cufe. . 4a%t

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i P 24 ; e - St.ASHED TO THE #ﬁtk} 147 1%) 11 Ly 420" 20 R ‘These tires have been 'tested by myself in the taxi business and will be personally ' guaranteed by mvself that the Edison Tire Co. will give vou a reasenable adjustnfent .against workmanship and material for 7000 miles. - Prices quoted are for cash only. ~ Cord Tires in Proportion = . = 90.75 [ saxgss BgL ogxq. 5 1388 - og3oxgl - S 8 4600 33%4 .0 o = 9 s 11 } ; MT*@%TER

Aotice bn Notds Tost by Roblery, |1 MﬁMﬁu‘“‘:fwwi}“ﬁ“‘mi yemben 4 1930 il dnissest puyably | annualiy it (he zath of six per centum | S bunk Wawaka, indiaia, with . ol R olllgeiey, Howany alie eße s were | ﬂzxﬁei sl B the e Stale Bkl Wieakd fhdie to booheld for thel | Chnxerence) on iyl mmmg ;g«q“%%wimﬁ%MMW@W% el {he dihe of by, robbery of sald] 7o seen gt Bowrd of fhem or eithel ol thim Eince ond do not kiiow yher! |AO pereies Hems and corporations 40 Boreby jithemcd of such loss and) ;‘{&H”Wﬁﬁ%mﬂﬁfm@fﬁ“%; {Ol gnteress therein, 01 . L DS Sentehl Maiw S e S R e e bl W Bobßdr ovdérs the Dan | g%ﬁ*i?%wfﬂ’m%@% 800 ol deser are mow plensuntly situated | theirinew home. o

PECPLE OF OUR TOWN T_‘ | 3 {\(m AND \sEL © : JZA_" }"ft:,_! ™' WOOMAN. Eob o ey SEZLI,* ~THAT'S LSS o smeseet Plaec = THEM WUZ MY VERY oy o WORDS. ONLM WAST |- f &0 W - FRIDAM (oR WU | &R — . IT SATTADAM ?) PR r‘z | DISREMEMBER. | WELL , “TENNIRNTE, L) e e . ‘}-uad‘m"{’;“.; : :/5/" el WOOMAN vaan | *(,gg\({ = . okl =2 S ! S | | /TN LR iA S @ AN % j’ e =\ ¢ ’ G ¥ X\{\‘?\ \\}' o s .;& : 3 f nt shop Barnacle attaches S to the Office Chair and emits e BSteady Drizzle of Punk Chatter which hielps the Bizzy Editor collect ‘;‘Eznz::”z{tr;. A real Barnacle ecan he ot rid of by Dry Docking and Scraning, but only, Death can remove Print Shop Barnacle, ; S e g RTINS . ‘Regarding Old Landmarks. g This stern age smiles indulgently at loves foibles, but it is quick: to demand obedience to sane coaduct and diligence to business. It's ready to enjoy the poetry of life, but insists that the poet meet the obligations of life as he writes. i - Timid souls cling to the parentgl hearth and decree by the old land—] marks. We need these custodians of! what has been. ' They help hold steady | the restless youth who chafe under the[ restraint of the commonplace. They | contribute to the world who strive toi hold it true to the old landmarks. The calls of genius and inspiration uniformly disregard the old landmarks, In following. the gleam of things toi be they pass over'the things that| have been. In sober 'meditation they often tarry at the shrine of the past,. When the spirit moves they pass over, every bound in the wild dash for gireat attainment.—Grit, T e

» Relics of Sir Walter Scott. By the earnings of his pen Sir Walter Seott built his country home, Abbotsford, called “a romance in sfone: and line.” 1t is a pleasure to linger in; his study at that place., Here he wrote many of his books surrounded by a library of some 2,000 volumes.! Here is the portrait of his pretty Irench wife, the crucifix held in the pale hands of Mary Queen of Scots until the ax fell, the keys that were found in fthe %1;1 moat at Lochleven castle and various other articles of interest. In a case in the great hall ay be seen the black and white suit st worn by Sir Walter with the queer vl bell-ecrowned tall hat. All around fre sidmories of this man whose stories wore clean, who never dipped lids pen i the mud that ‘depiets the fowest pasions of humanlty;—-—ﬂhicnﬁb! NL\\'S- v 5 i 5 . 3 ' ,’ ': L o oG Petoprioe “What's "the muiter with the Hons. grable Flobaub g o oot 0l ~ "Says be wants fo leave footprints on theé sands of time” = “Better change his patter, then”’ Ry 0 ~ “Pell bim to gyit ranning around in eifcles—Louisyille Courier-Tonrig)

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN = NOW, BILL, YOU KNOW ID LIKE =5 © GO "© LOOGE “TONIGHY v = BUY NOU KNOW HOW T B+ — _— —— W' WIFE v E = = = g v ‘I. % : h d‘:’l.::',‘;' : 'o‘l : 5 > 2 2 , s ) 4 , = "2 [(Groe Ty W i g == S e s — : R, - 7= e %Aw, , GHRIE The Helpless Hubby is trying to Duck out of Something he Hates to Do by Dragging his Wife into it. He uses her as an Alibi for Everything, from his Failure to Make a Million, to Dodging unpleasant Duties, and thus acquires an Undeserved Reputation for being Henpecked. This Shifty Guy is a Direct Descendant of Adam. :

1' 'T wiil pqyt { ot il e fore you order SALE | BILLS

. 9 i ! : v 4 WA S b 4 Iy : o ; Eaesy - == :‘ s é ,_7 g : & .;ﬁ} 9 A 4 » i N ; . 2 ‘? 1 ‘ " 1 | Te R § R B S o 5 & A 2 Bt— A}NW B N B NG W : = _— e ; A / A Qg,»—( s 3S 2 XAA . - *_:—z'——- =.( =i o a 0 e 2 B o 3 B A ’ 7 g, &3 - gy —— ~— % B\ ] & Fan 7 . AT ' SH T B \EEY A 4 1, g - ¥ g PN SNTS : i =224, Sl ' ' ™ - R “*"/’N‘M o , ' WG A Eet A SRR S SRR AR A"\ W i : -fe o3\ CEET o S T, R T Y .NS ==\ilF= s \i{* BN A ¥ ga\:{' LN O . =3 ;’f» e ’_;j:_"i? e ’:;E-—::-? M :\;,.“—\\?\“ %\:ﬁg ‘5» ~é"';fii?"\.;w S —:, : ] - _—‘E__ : ";5 '§.§! > Nl vy S SN, anlle ~ i : 4 SPt : rs A\ 3 ~‘ : g i N 2 ‘« 'W & «\%f ; ‘ Tl *‘év e i i 5 [T AT X ‘!“ < SR P B : ®OB = o FCSSEET RS EG B . BTSSRI RIS osy = Welnvite You to Join One or M A ot BT =% ¥o w ks : . e [lnvite You to Join One or More . 11 OfTheFollowing Classe | 6 £ J ! 1" | o "he Following Classes of Qur 1922 e . s - . : Boye T S i : . “i : B T f:f‘:fi_ = B W , e T S B LS BASN C.o ~ : R B o b et o . i , ‘ - ’ : S £ o e ; i - . | e { 2 # , 3 . : ' it .

Just before Christmas you will receive all the money you liave saved with four per cent . Lo interest ?ldded if all paymentsare made regularly or in adv;mcfei S CITIZENS BANK o o biconier, Indiaeee

CLASS 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, and increasing I'cent each week for fifty weeks will get ... 3?52.75_ CLASS IA. Members paying' 50 cents the first week, 49 cents the second week, and decreasing 1 cent each week for fifty weeks will get......... $12.75 . CLASS 2 Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, and ‘increasing ‘2 cents each week for fifty weks, will get...... 525.50 ~ CLASS 2 A Members paying * $l.OO the first week, 98 cents the second week,“and decreasing 20 cents each week for fifty weeks, will get....... $26.50 CLASS 5. Members ‘paying 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, and increasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks will get ... $63.75 ~ CLASS'BA Members paying $250 the first week $2.45 the seeond week, and decreasing 5 cents - each week for fifty weeks, will get Lo i BORTH

JEFFERSON ——— THEATRE, GOSHEN ——— e ' f 4 Days S‘tar}ting‘ - o - - SUNDAY, JAN. 29th - D. W. GRIFFITH Presents - “Way Down East” B = A ?Siagn,iiii.cént Elaboration of Wm A '_Bfadi’s ; Famous Stage Play. s 7 First Showing in Indiana at Popular Prices - ADM. Adults 45¢ :: Children 22¢ 55

“Tennis in Olden Times. i Tennis, the forerunner of the lawn’ game of today, is a very ,old zame. 5 1t was ill.t!‘()dl_l(“t?:'('] into’ Englund about | the i-‘n'.ir_t'eenth z(f‘(,‘xi'zury‘ <A line was | chilked on’ a” wall and a stroke be- | low. this was regarded a fault. Palm.| tennis originated in France, The ball | was driven by the palm of the hand; | at first the hund was bare, but later | the plavers nsed a glove, and later | still some form of racquet was used: | In the time of Fdward IVY Henry VI | and Henry Vlll a erude form of fennis | was played in Eiugland, and it is on record that Queen Elizaheth - was pleased at a gafie plaved by ten of the | Earl of Heriford’s servants: | Another | atory tells liow n noble earl, hecoming heated by. the exertions of the game, wiped hls face with the queei’s handkerchief, and was "I'_é\\‘am<3§dt with a crack on the head with ler majesty’s racquet.. - - o A

Finding Spced-Rates of Insects. ' Experts of the United States Department of Agriculture have just beeh carrying out some teésts to discover the speed-rates of different species of flies. In a district of northern Texas 234~ 000 flies of various species were caught, were. dusted with finely powdered red chalk, and were then liberated. Fly-traps, baited with food especially relished by flies, were placed at measured distances from the point of ~release. It was found that .most flies would travel digtances up to 1,000 feet +in a few minutes. I/Qhe house-fly covered over six miles [n less than 24 hours. . The maximum distance traveled by it in these experiments was 13:14 miles. e ~ Whether it made this stopping-place its permanent howme or returned toward the starting-point is not I?ecorded in-the accounts that have appeared.

CLASS 10.. Members paying 10 cents the first week, 20 cents ‘the second week, and increasing 19 cents each week for fifty weeks, will get ..... $127.50 CLASS 10A Members: paying $5.00 the first week, $4.90 the second lweek and decreasing 10_cents each week for fifty weeks, will get ....... $127.50 : CLASS 10 Fixed. Members payirig 10 cents a -week for fifty weeks,‘! WHE got -t ibomdeniheesrasies- 50,00 . CLASS 25 Fixed Members -paying 25 cents a week for fifty weeks ‘Wil get ... ‘sl2.§':o’/ CELASS 50 Fixed. Members paying §o cents o - week for fifty weeks, Will Bot/ ..l $25.00 ; 5 £ 25 . ‘ : & i CLASS 100 Fixed Members paying $l.OO a week for fifty weeks, will get ......iovuien: $50.00 | . CLASS 2(')0, Fixed Members; ',~paying - $2OO a week for fifty weeks will get ..o $lOO.OO . CLASS 500 Fixed Members paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks will get .oiicmninns $250.00 CLASS 1000. Members paying $lO.OO a week for fifty weeks Will Bot «..icivmviiiimismnns $OOOOO !

cii i Why “Pot-Luck?? “'When an -nvitation is issued to “come and take pot-luck” it is understood that no special preparation- is made- for the. invited guest. There was a time, however, when “pot-luck” meant dishing the food out of a pot ayn-d when the guest really took chux‘ic’es of getting a good meal or a very slhm one:. In the old days—und the practice is still in force in some parts of ‘Europe-—nothing ‘came amiss to- the fangiiy,,eqol{ing pot, suspended from the pot-hok in the middle of the fireplace. Hverything edible was.thrown in it, and “to keep the pot boiling” the fire was seldom or_cver allowed. to go out. When meal time cane everyone fished in the pot for himself agd ‘whatever ‘he happened to find was “pot-luck.” - g : .