Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 48B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 January 1922 — Page 6

' Thursday and Friday, January 26, 27 _ “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” a special fvature with Clara Kimball Young a msgnificent production also a car-toon and screne snap shots. The Musical Vans a high class Vaud cville attraction. Adm 20 and 30c, _ Saturday, January 28 . “THE GHOST IN THE GARRET” wi th llnrolhy Gish the funniest picture you ever saw, also a 2 reel comedy. i . Sunday and Monday, January 29, 30 ‘ “WHA"I" WORTH WHILE” a special Paramount picture The greatest question since the world began also a fine Merimail comed y with “HAM” Coming soon Mary Pickford the world’s sweetllearfl Look for her.

HONOR ROLL - Honor Roll of the Department School Nov. 28 to Jan, 20 : Requirements: - A or A- in three subjects. No grade below B- 7 : Perfect attendance B o - Grade Seven—Fred, Boweén, Harriet Caldwell, Florence Cotherman, Nadine Deardorf, Lenore Kunkleman, Bernice Rager. = : ] " Grade Eight——Jack Draper, Bernice Hite, Adrian Wolfe, ‘ ~ Those whosge grades entitled them to a place on the Honor Roll but whose attendance was imperfect beacaue of illness are: : : Grade Seven—Thelma Bates, Rosabelle Brode, Charles Heermann. Grade Eight—Dan Inks, Mildred Wineburg. o Florence Cotherman has the highest general average for the term. ~ Batter Fat Marketing. - The Butter Fat Marketing Committee of the Noble county Farm Bureau at a meeting in Albion Monday expressed itself as of the opinlon't_hat the Bureau should continue to check on different markets and acquaint the members with the results.

The patronage dividend method of co-operative marketing of butter-fat was approved by the committee. The practicability and advantages of this method have been demonstrated at different points. ; Noble county has great possibilities for dairy farming, as yet undeveloped the commitee agreed.” The land is adapted to grazing, barns and proper housing facilities aré already on the farms, in. most instances, silos, a necessary part of the dairy: equipment are alrcady provided and alfalfa along with other legumes thrive on our soils The legumes and ‘silage supply good roughage at low cost. = - ’ No farm produce removes less fertility from the farm than does butter fat. Dairying is conducive to better soils and returns a constant income throughout the year. This can be made a profitable business in -most parts of the county. S

Delinquent Tax. List, The delinquent tax list for 1922 is small. The largest list is in Noble township with four descriptions, Elkhart township has one, Green one, Allen two, Swan two, Perry two, Cromwell two and Kendallville one. There are only 16 delinquents in the entire county. The two delinquents in Perry township are assessments on the Simpson ditch. . ~ The sale wil Itake place at the court house in Albion on the 13th day of February. = : :

-~ Go Te Jail in Indianapolis. ; Dan Ingram colored and George Scruggs” white of Elkhart confessed mail robbers were taken before United States Commissioner Thad S. Talcitt at South Bend Tuesday for araignment. Both men waived arraignment and were bound over te the United States grand jury in the sum' of $5,000 bond. - They were taken to' :Imdianapolis. ' . In Soceial Cireles, Mrs. Louis Levy headed the list this week wiith a party Monday. Mrs. Simon Schlcss entertained Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Maurice Hess Wednesday eevning and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman this afternoon. : - Today the Birthday @lub was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Chester Freed. The affairs were all most pleasant ones. : . e

Chasing the Fox. The Jefferson township. correspondent to the Albion New Era sayz: “Last Friday a party of three nien five «dogs and two automobiles from Ligonier were scoufing the country after foxes. Tracks were numerous around Skinner and Sweet lakes; They succeeded ‘in ecapturing five ' foxes north of Albion.” : ~ Prizes Awarded. : According to the list of premiums published in the New Era Harvey Hull Clifford Duesler Mister Austin and Frank Gibson of Ligonier won many prizes at the Albion poultry show. Walter Wolf of Kimmell was also ins side the money. it ; SRR G ; Rev. Warren W. Wiant of _ Newcastle has taken the Mishawaka M. E. pulpit recently vacated by Rev. B. Earl Parker who accepted a call Jn

Farm For Rent. 160 acres in Noble county. Green Brothers and® Oldfather, ligonier, Indiana, : i 48btf Joe Wysong reports that 482 rabbitg were killed on his Noble township farm during the past hunting season,

, NEWS NOTES - The auctioneers of Indiana formed a state organization at a meeting in Indianapolis the other day. 7 George Foster has provided himself with a regulation taxi body on Ford chassis for his work in Ligonier. : _Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook of Mishawaka are guests of their uncle Z. T. Cook in this city. ' : : YS i h | | Andrew and Cedric Adams students in Michigan Universityy will arrive in a few days to visit their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pollock. Wawaka boys ‘and girls basketball teams are cleaning upon all comers these days. They defeated Topeka and Rome iCty recently. .

Alfred Moore of Wolf Lake is trying to locate Chester and Harry Snowbarger two children left at the Allen county orphan’s home in 1907. It cost Cecil Whirledge of Goshen $lB to strike and break the nose of his stepson- Jospeh L. King the other day. ' L Ice on -the lakes is said to have reached a thickness of ten inches ani is of fine quality. About all the ice houses are gorged with the product. O. F. Rakestraw editor of the Angola Republican is dead at the age of 72, He was one of the oldest newspaper men in point of service ‘in Northern Indiana. 55

George W. Woodhouse who for about two. months had been in Kentucky superintending the erection of iron bridges for the H. I. P. company arrived home Tuesday night. | Badly Crippled. The Levy stores are badly crippled for help. Jacob Vance, Carl Smith and Virgil Todd are all confined to their homes by illness. | Ford Sells Cheap. The Ford car formerly owned by Harry Burkhart and sold at ‘sheiff’s sale was purchased by Ben Glaser for $26. The car failed to bring enough to pay the repair bill. The Indiana & Michigan electric company has been authorized by: the state utilities commission to sell $300,000 of its capital stock to reimburse its treasury for the expense of improvements.’

Mrs. John Bodenhafer aged 80 years succumbed to paralysis at Kendallville early Wednesday morning. She is survived by her husband four daughters and two sons. 4 Tom . Galloway a Kendallville barber died at the home of his mother in LarGange’ of typhoid pneumonia. The remains will be buried. at Kendallville.. ' , - The Musical Vans a high elass vaudeville attraction also Clara Kimball Young in a splendid picture. at Crystal Thursday and Friday Adm. 20 and 30 cents. . v e s, The condition of [Frank Jackson who suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of his son John at Waterford remains unchanged. Mr. Jackson is well known in Ligonier. : e Dr. Fred Bonine Niles Mich., eye specialist won the suit instituted against him involving $28,000 in an oil stock deal in the trial of the cause at South Bend.

We are in a position ~ togiveall Printing. Prompt and Careful . Attention i

Individuality in your letterheads and other printed matter is Wfifl o your business. e are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.

DANGE PARTNER UNIQUE CALLING Squire of Darvrles‘ Latest :Néw York Innovation. OCCUPATION IS PROFITABLE

Women Visitors to New York Employ Dancing Partner and Entertainment Escort—Type, It Is Said, Is Born, Not Made—Must Be Conservative In Dress and Demeanor—Has No Delusions as to Boundaries He May Not Cross. :

New York has many night workers who earn their livelihood by providing necessities or luxuries for the dwellers within its gates, and among those who follow the White Light path of effort to provide the luxuries there is one who is almost unique. His business is that of acting as dancing partner and entertainment escort for .unattached women, especially those from out ;of town. He is not a lounge lizard—one of those plastered-hair youths who haunt the cabarets at night, ostensibly as dancing instructors, and “bootleg” or deal in “coke” by day. Nor is he a hanger-on, in corseted dinner jacket and razor-edged trousers, in the socalled dancing academies of Broadway. There are only a half-dozen of these squires of ddmes, of many dames and also damosels, in the metropolis, for the type is born, not made, and must have a peculiar mental equipment and rather unusual traits. Conservativeness in dress and demeanor are two of the most prominent characteristics; are, in fact, second to their footwork in the rating of their assets. Their services are not sought by the flapper or the women who habitually feed on the jazz of the cabaret rather than its menu. They are in demand, and the demand exceeds the supply, from the many lone women, young and ‘middle-aged, who come from all parts of the country for a taste of metropolitan life and have never learned: to dance,, or at least to dance what are popularly supposed to be the newest steps. j ; These women stay at the best of New York’s hotels, are well supplied with money and not infrequently are of high social standing at home. They may, it is true, obtain instruction in dancing from the hotel hostess, who usually combines exhll?itlon dancing with instruction, but her rates are $lO an hour, and she doesn’t lead the way a man does. What woman wants to learn how to dance with a woman if she can help it? Moreover, the visitors are seeking more than the ability to dance; more than to be able to return home and display to admiring friends a fox-trot variation directly imported from the Gréat White Way. ‘They want to dance with a man on that Great White Way, be a part of it for the time being. e :

| Finding the Right Man. But the finding of the right man to one unacquainted in New York is not easy. He must be one who will not take advantage of a woman unused te its ways; who will be deferential without appearing to be a paid attendant; assured in bearing but not possessive; with whom the woman can appear at the best restaurants without exciting ~unfavorable comment, and whom, should she meet an acquaintance from her home city, she can introduce as a New York friend without the certainty of unpleasant gossip. Our squire of dames, our host-about-town, doesn’t advertise, his name is not on file at the hotel information desk and he has neo office. . doe

He makes his headquarters in a certain public dance hall, conducted on a large scale, where those who:can dance do so to their hearts’ content at small cost and where those of either sex who seek education in dancing can get it for a nominal sum without binding themselves to pay for an entire course. Here the squire of dames is an instructor, a purely nominal position, which opens the door to those activities which give him a life of leisure, entertainment and a good income. The visitor knows he is an instructor becaiuse his badge tells her so. He is modestly but carefully dressed in business garb. Posted notices inform her that his instructien ch.arge will be whatever she chooses to give him in addition to the

regular fee charged for dancing. - He collects a small commission from the management for each dance. ‘ In a manner that is purely businesslike and impersonal he asks her if she cares to dance or wishes instruction, She does. She finds him a patient and skillful instructor, with a manner which impresses her as placing him a shade above the position he occupies. She does not know that, with the carefulness born of experience, he has picked her as a liberal payer and that if she fails to meet his expectations he will be too busy $o give instruction to her on the morrow. He gives his attentions only to those who reward him with a fee not less than $l. The instruction continues, the time comes when the woman feels that she can dance at a hotel supper or cabaret or a soctety ball without exciting pity for her clumsiness. Her feet itch to foot it on some such floor. ) - Engages an Escort. Hod ~ But where the escort, where the deancing partner? The only one she knows is her instructor, and who could better fill the want? She has learned to follow his leads and steps perfectly. He fulfills all that propriety could ask for in dress, manner and deportment, And it is a business transaction. She

Frank Yoder 21 a Goshen barber is under arrest at Warsaw charged with stealing a watch. The young man has served time in the state reformatory. e . - ¥ v Twenty-five years ago last night it was 22 below zero. Loz ;

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

S Publie Sale. = - Thomas A. Stiffler will have a public sale having decided to quit farming and will offer on what is known as the old Mel Carmien farm one mile north and two miles west of Ligonier three miles = east and three miles south of Millersburg, Tuesday February 7th beginning at 11 o’clock in the morning. the following property: '~ Four Head of Horses—Gray gelding 6 years old, 1,500 pounds; iron gray mare 7 years old, 1,500 pounds, gray gelding 9 years old, 1,400 pounds, and one gray gelding 9 years old 1,350 pounds. _ . ' Four head cattle—Guernsey cow 7 years old, fresh Feb. 6, Holstein cow 6 years old, giving milk, dark Jersey cow 3 years old, fresh Feb. 28, light Jersey cow 10 years old giving milk. -Four good Sows—Spotted sow due to farrow March 12, Duroc sow due to farrow April 27 youn Duroc sow due to farrow latter part of March, young spotted sow due to farrow latter part of ‘March. ) ] ;

. Twelve head sheep—Eleven good breeding ewes one Shropshire buck. Twenty-five tons of hay, 500 bushels corn in crib and some in the shock.

Torty laying hens., = o ~ Farming Iplements— Studebakerl and Buckeye wagons 3%, Keyst()ne% geardess hay loader, Keystone side-de-livery hay rake, Deering binder 8 f_oot‘ cut with tongue and truck, Johnson mower giant frame 5-foot cut, corn King manure spreader, 16 disc grain drill, John Deere corn planter, Oliver No. 11 sulkey breaking plow, dise harrow, two Oliver riding cultivators, 20-tooth spring harrow, three--section spike tooth harrow, 2 flat bottom hay racks, stock rack, extra heavy dump boards, scoop board, Keasey road cart 9 barrel galvanized steel tank, galvanized steel water fountain for hogs, 114 H. P. Sta-Rite gasolen engine pump jack,' tank heater, 4-horse tandem hitch rolling coulter and jointer combined, ball-bearing grind stone, rope enough for barn and fork, set heavy double work harness, set light double wagon harness, set driving harness, work collars, forks a\nd shovels and many other articles. : : Hot lunch served on the grounds with warming place provided. Terms: All sums of $lO and under cash, all sums over that amount a credit of ten months will be given with out interest giving note with approved security. Two per cent off for cash and if nptes are not paid when due 8 per cent will be added from date of sale. » 5 i No. property 40 be removed until

- Two Day Salel. Saturday and Monday L Wonderful opportunityto'securegood - | - reliable goods-at a low price. Weare ‘overstocked on some items and must ‘ ~ unload. All items from our regular | | stock and fully guaranteed.. Most | items priced special for the sale. ™ =

=y § . This general"utility axefor cutting of kindling, opening boxes and many other uses. 1 1-4 Ib. head and 15 inch handle price 49c¢ 10 in. Monkey wrench 67c 12 in. Monkéy wrench 79c 3 ft. Zig Zageole . . 12 4ft. ZigZagrule ~ 18c 5 ft. Zig Zag rule L 23¢ Winchester and Keen Kutter single bit axes handled 8179

WEIR & COWLEY“;‘;‘:“

settled for. . THOMAS A. STIFFLER Cal Stuckman, Nappanee Auctioneer Clerks—W. H. Loy and Levi Chiddister. : el . Ll L e TEsgame o ~Spit Curl” The curl over the forehead, as worn by young ladies of today, has a very long literary history, having been mentioned before the time of Shakespeare, and probably. has exgsted for manry centuries.” A very antique statue de-

picts Opportunity as having a baid head, save for one lock of hair in the center of the forehead. This was to show that there was but one chance to take. ad\iantage of an opportunity. Doubtless ihe belles of that day, taking the lesson taught by the marble to heart, began to wear a similar lock. The practice has continued to the preseng day. ' B _ The curls are made to adhere to the foreizead by the application of any one of many modern substances made expressly for that purpose. These curls are called by the commonalty, “gpit curls,” but this is a misnomezg and misleading. ,

‘World Press Exhibit at Prague. ek ,nnvel exhibit was staged recently at Prague under the auspices of the Charles lichal newspapers. A large hall was set aside. for the dispiay of newspapers from all principal cities of the worid. Of these there were more than 4,000, from China; Japan, Pales tine, Australia, czarist and soviet’ Russia, ‘lndia, Africa, Turkey and frown every country of Europe and America, More than 3800 papers fyom Krance were shown. As a matter jof fact, the exhibit comprised only a 'nll-nute proportion of the world's newspapers, but, from _i.h’e viewpoint of the Czechostovak publ‘ic,‘ it was vei’yi instructive and stecessful. 18 | :

: ' Political Strategy. - “After a member of congress has “lived in Washington for a time he acquires the airs of a statesman.” “Mopst of my colleagues do,” said Sengstor Snorf.»’;\vorthy. “pbut personally I prefer to look like a small town business man., dmay not. mpress forelgn visitors as much, but it makes me stronger with the folks back home when a constituent of mine returns from a visit to Washington and tells tye boys there are po frills about Jim Snortsworthy. He’s just as much .a [ friend of the plain people as he ever was.”-—Birmingham Age-Herald,

‘Household Goods Dover egg beater = 19¢ Potts sad iron | $1.39 Electric iron ; $3.68 Sans flush = S k 0 30c can general utility oil 23c¢ 30c O’Cedar polish 23c 60c O’Cedar polish -49 c sQc¢ brooms ' ‘ 29c 20c paring knife : 14c 80c wash board 43c Lantern globes , , s REC Dry cells _ e - Pocket Knives - . = -.w, i v.;‘--: 4:4:;_‘;%{; - odd patterns all fully guaranteed. Regular price $1 special at - 79¢ ~ Safety Razors Keen Kutter dollar razors close ot e o e

"PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN ‘ /_”' ‘ g .%Gflm: ‘ 5 / y 3 : ; g(“ \S \S -\ “ ¢ 2 |2 . wel'\‘ s ¢ 5 e g‘a”" e : 5 // v : - ’/ i , 1 l// : /.I/L/é ,//7 ! (".’/4 =2 ‘\‘}'7% | Behold the First and Only cartoon of an Editor overcome by Kindness. The Last-Minute Advertiser announces his Intention to Bring in- his Copy Early and ye Ed has Collapsed, office chair and all. In the Past, the LastMinute Advertiser ain’t Done Right by Our Editor!l :

According o Traveier, They Are a Generous Gift of Nature to : ™ . llsland of Norfolk. | > ey \ | Lemons grow’wild alll over the island of Norfolk, a British possession in the South Pacific, according to Thomas J. McMahon, in the Trans-Pacific Magazine. He writes that in every garden " and paddock are clumps’ of trees ever bearing fruit in wonderful abundance,s and of a variety full of rich julce and with a rind most suitable for lemon peel, : ' L

Little factories, family concerns, are dotted all over the islands. They are usually roughly 'constructed wooden buildings divided into three rooms. There, with rather primitive instruments, the women cut and squeeze the lemons in huge frames, and the skins are soaked in brine preparatory to making lemon peel. During the lemon season, whic¢h is most of the year, the boys and girls are engaged daily In picking the fruit. ( ‘] While there are only 800 people on the island, it could comfortably ‘and prosperously house 5,000 persons, according to Mr. McMahon. The island is five miles long, three miles broad and contains 8,600 acres.

SAME RESULT, AND CHEAPER it i o Somewhat Rough on the Cat, but Five : Dellars |s Something These ; | o o 8 ‘Hard Times. i Expert testimony may be ‘valuablel from a scientific point .of view, butl there are often cheaper ways of establishing a certainty, as the followIng shows, - An Irish laborer. entered a drug | atore, and drawing a paper bag from| hie pocket, poured on the counter a, pumber of very sticky and unattractive looking pleces of candy. k) “Can you examine this candy?” hoii asked. : ; “It looks queer. What's the matter with it?” asked the druggist. i “Pizen, Ol'm thinkin’. - Did ye lver, see such stuff? Dinnis McGuire give thim to me b'y, an’ Dinnis is no frind' of moine.” : “Well, I c.n make an analysis.” | - %All right. Ofll come in tomorrow on me way from worrk.” 3 1~ The Irishman had reached the door, but he suddenly stopped with his hand on the latch. ; “And how much will that analysis cost me?” he inquired. % “Five dollars,” was the answer. ° The man walked over to the counter and swept the candy into the bag, which he replaced in his pocket. ~ “Niver moind,” he sald. “Ci'R feed ‘wan to the cat.”—Philadelphia Ledger. ‘WILD LEMONS IN PROFUSION

° _Tennis In Olden Times. Tennis, the forerunner of the lawn game of today, is a very old game. It was introduced into England about the Fourteenth century: A line was chalked on a #all and a stroke below 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 players ysed a glove, and later still some form of racquet was used. In the time ¢f Edward IV, Henry Vil and Henry VIII a crude form of tennis was played in BEngland, and it is on record that Queen Elizabeth was pleased at a game played by ten of the Earl of Hertford's servants. Another story tells how a noble ear], becoming heated by the exertions of the game, wiped his face with the queen’s handkerchief, and was rewarded with a erack on the head with her majesty’s eansE.

Alaminum Ware First quality from our regular .. stoeke - : : 11 et. double boiler $1.19 5 qt. Preserving kettle 89¢ ~ Fry pan : , 64c 5 qt. Mixing Bowl & 98¢ 1% qt. tea pot o o 89¢ IY% qt. sauce pan 47¢ Enamel Ware Onyx ‘,Tripvlo , coaf"t gray ware Guaranteedjto last. 4 17 qt. dish-pan v 98¢ No. 8 tea kettle ¢ - $l.OB 12 qt. water pail ' 98¢ $l.OO heavy tin milk strainer 59¢ Heavy Oak bushel baskets 58¢ . I;bushel baskets 89c