Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 49A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 January 1922 — Page 2

The Ligomer Banner ! . ESTASBLISHED 18ee. . : * ®Published by ‘ “he_Banner Publishing Company ~ W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Foreign Advertising Representative LR AT PRES TsER oy | Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., a 8 second class matter.

Tewers wouls Stevenson’s handwriting was fairly legible when he felt well, although when he was not well his scrawl was distinetly weird. In his article on the genesis of “The Master of Ballantrae,” he speaks of having been haunted by a story . *concelved in Highiand rain, in the blend of the smell of heather and bog plants, and with a mind full of the Athole correspondence and the memories of the dumlicide Justice.” .

Ingenious surmises have been made as to the meaning of the last words. Sir Graham Balfour now explains, according to the Westminster Gazette, that after many heads had been called into consultation he -himself came to the conclusion that it should read “Chevalier de Johnstone.” The intérpretation may be correct, for in one of Stevenson’s. papers occurs the combination “brean,” The late James Murray of the Oxford dictionary asked Stevenson what it meant. Stevenson replied that it was a misprint for “gcean.”

When One Is Rich. : Possessions are synonymous with riches. One is rich who has great possessions. But possessions are many and varied. A person may have much money, and be very poor. A person may have little of the goods of this world and yet be rich. Possesslons are both material and spiritual. Material riches of themselves can do little. No matter how much money a person has, that money alone cannot accomplish much. Money cannot buy love, friendship, metcy. Money cannot give its owner an amiable temperament, literary taste, or moral worth. Money for individuals collectively can accomplish nothing without mind and soul put with that money. Somebody must furnish these spiritual assets.—QGrit, . . : i

That word *“Pigeon-English.” To the Chinese we owe the compound word, “pigeon-English,” the childish dialect in use at Chinese ports between mnatives and American and English traders, The Chinese use the word pigeon or “pidgin” to supply the place of English -nouns unknown to them. Those ingenious orientals call a concert a “sing-song pidgin” ‘and a conversation a “talkee pidgin.” With the increasing intercourse between the Chinese and English speaking persons, and with the progress of education in China, real English is taking the place’ of the *“pidgin” varlety. But “pigeon-English” still survives, especially in fiction and on the stage. o

Crackers of Various Kinds. There are various curiosities in the way of foreign crickers, or biscuit, as they are sometimes called. It may be remarked, by way of preface, that biscuit is French for “twice cooked,” and is etymologically the same as the German zwieback. The Italians make all their crackers in this way, the varieties familiar to us not being in common use with them. Tltalian bakers save all their old bread and convert it into “biscuit” of this *kind. For this reason the bread largely used’in Italian and Sicllian restaurants is so made that pieces may be broken from the loaf without making a jagged end.— New York Herald. el ; Embarrassing, Very! : Our neighhior was a queer old bachelor, and. not having seen him out in his yard, I decided to investigate, writes & correspondent. Not finding him in the house, I went out to the barn, and there in the shadows I saw a body hanging from the rafters! I ‘was so excited I ran fof help. In five minutes the whole town had gathered there. - I led the way into the barn and found it to be my neighbor's scare: crow, stored for the winter. And to make matters worse, the old gentleman drove up just then and wondered at all the company. T had to explain, and the laugh was on me. o PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

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The Bizzy Guy rushes Around Town like a Runaway Freight Train, with hig Head down and his Feet traveling in High, recognizing no Friends nér Speed Laws. He is Kidding himself that he is a Blzzy Biznessnian, forgetting that the Real Ones do their Fast Work with their Heads instead of

- Publie Sale, I will sell at_public auction”at my residence 3zmiles north and 2 miles west of Ligonier 3 miles east.and one mile south of Millersburg on Wednesday Feb. 1. Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property: . 6—Head of Horses—Bay mare 10 years old, weight 1300, bay mare 7. years, weight 1400, black mare 7 years old weight 1300; bay driving mare, 7 years old, weight 1300 sorrel mare 4 vears old weight 1100, black yearling colt.

3 Head of Cattle—Durham cow 3 vears old to be fresh Ist of March a good one; Durham cow, 3 years old, to be filesh in June yearling heifer, 41 Head of Hogs—Twelve full blood Duroe brood sows due to farrow April Ist; 31 shoats, Duroc boar 3 years old iniroc boar 1 year old: 100 pullets part pure Wyandottes - Farm Implements—McCormick binder; MeCormick mower, Oliver corn rlow, Ohio corn plow, Gale corn plow, Oliver sulky plow, corn planter, 2 spring buggies top buggy, 9 hoe Supcrior drill, Syracuse walking plow, Oliver walking plow, 3-section spike tocth harrow spring . tooth = harrpw

¢ingle shovel plow, flat bottom. rack with stock rack, 2 iron wheel wagons 16 h. p. Appleton gas engine with saw outfit, 2% h. p. Sattley gas engine set' harness, set new gravel boards, boat, hand drill rip saw wood. lathe, 3 iron kettles, 40-gal. copper kettle block and tackle fanning mill, corn sheller feed grinder. set butchering tools, large number small articles. 4 tons Timothy hay more or less, 175 shocks fodder, more or less, 500 bushels of corn more or less, 200 bushels oats more or less. Household Articles—New Economy King cream separator, power washer and wringer; Majestic range, Radiant Fome hard coal burner, 80-egg Weimer incubator, 150 egg Banta incubator, black walnut 'wardrobe, sideboard. bookcasé, dresser cabinet, ten-foot ex: tension table chairs beds cupboards, bureau, comfort frames, about 20 gallong lard, some dishes and cooking utensils and many other articles. - About fifty cords of wood. Terms of Sale—All sums under $5 cash. .All sums over that amount a credit of 8 months will be given with { percent interest from date of sale. Dinner served by Burr Oak Ladies’ A4l "Society. : JAMES W. VANCE Harley Longcor, Auctioneer -

: Public Sale \ I will offer for sale at public auc tion at my residence four miles west of Rome City four miles northeast of Wawaka and seven miles ® southeast of Topeka, Wednesday Feb. 1. Beginping at ome-o’clock the following property to-wit: - | - . . One spotted Shetland Pony. four vears old broke to ride and drive. Cattle—Red shorthorn bull calf, five months old, sire Silver 'Goods (622833) dam Ruby of Oakland 4th (610813); Jersey cow, 3 years old calf by side, one heifer calf. | 20 Head Chester White Bred Sows These gilts are sired by Petroleum Goods (52077) whose sire was eight times grand champion. They are bred ts Pierce's Big Bone and Shady Corner Giant, a spring pig won that won first at Auburn fair and he (iefeated the first prize boar at Kendallville and Huntertown. | hTese gil{ts will farrow n iMarch, April and May. They have been fed to do the buyer good. All are eligible to record. One boar Prince Big Bone, farrowed March 22 1920 whose sie’s: litter mate was grand champion of lowa last fall. Four tons good Timothy and clover hay in barn. o - Terms of sale—All sums of $lO and under cash on sums over that amount 2 credit of seven months will be given with 7 per cent interest from date, 2 per cent off for cash. ' . ' ' - C. F. Pieree ’E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer Carl Frick, clerk. ’

Publie 'Sale, © The undersigned will sell at public auction on the 0..5. Randolph farm one mile north-west of Wawaka and six miles east of Ligonier on Thursday February 2, 1922. Sale to begin at 1:060 o’clock p. m. 6 Head of Horses—Black mare coming 4 years old in foal, roam mare coming 3 years old broke, bay gelding coming 3 years old, broke, gray mare coming 3 years old, 2 <colts coming 2 years old. 3 6 Head of Cattle—Roan Durham cow 4 years old fresh day of sale, Jersey cow 8 years old fresh day of sale, Durham cow 8 years old fresh in June Jersey cow 7 years old fresh in June Holstien heifer 3 years old pasture bred, Durham bull 2 years old. 40 Head of Hogs—6 brood sows to farrow in Mach and April 34 head of shoats. :

300 bushels of corn in erib, ' . Terms of Sale—A credit of 9 month will be given on all sums over $5.00 with interest at 7 per cent from date on 5-app;'oved‘ notes. 2 per cent off for cash. : : Randolph & Lower . R. Kurtz, Auctioneer . Chas. W, Scl:iwab ,Clerk 48a3t TUEN YOUR SPAR: MOMENTS IN- : T 0 DOLLARS . Supply coal consumers with “Koal Save” guaranteed to save the user 50% of his coal. Men or women will find this a very -profitable business, Exclusive rights. Write for full particulars enclosing stamp for reply., : -HOUSEHOLD CHEMIUAL Co. . 180 E 3rd Bt. st, Paul, Minn.,l e o e oLI Aot

Public Sale. : Thomas A. Stiffler will have a public sale having decided to quit farm‘ ing and will offer on what is known as the old Mel Carmien farm oné mile north and two miles west of Ligonier three miles east and three miles gsouth 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, 1,600 pounds, gray gelding 9 years old, 1;400 pounds, and one gray gelding 9 years old 1,350 pounds. : . o v ~ Four head cdttle—Guernsey cow. 7 years old, fresh Feb. 6, Holstein cow ¢ vears 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. , B Farming Iplements— Studebaker and Buckeye wagons 3%, Keystone gearless hay loader, Keystone side-de-livery hay rake, Deering binder 8 foot 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, il4 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 and shovels and many other articles. . - Haot lunch served on the grounds with warming place provided. Terms: All sums of $lO and under cash, all sums over that agmount a

credit of ten months will be given with out interest giving note with approved security. Two per cent off for cash and if notes are not paid when due 8 per cent will be added from date of sgle ! ‘ No property to be removed - until settled for. w : ‘ THOMAS A. STIFFLER Cal Stuckman, Nappanee Auctioneer Clerks—W. H. Loy and Levi Chiddister. S i i "'—'—"-l"_ ‘ - Big Type Poland China Sale, ‘Otis Baker will hold a public sale of Big Type Poland China hogs at Foster’s 'Taxi Station in Ligonier Tueslday; February 7¢h. . Forty-four head of tried sows and gilts will be offered. - Among this lot are the granddaughters of the Clansman, Giant Buster, Hoosier Bill, Big Bob Secand, Rumple Wonder an dthe Caviliar. | o One yearling boar sired by The Caviliar, a full blood brotherito.the $lO,000 Out. Post. &

One fall boar pig. The offering of sows and gilts will be bred to the son of Caviliar, Rumple’s Wonder and a son of Peter Pan, Catalog will be mailed by request. - 48h3% Hay and Grain Sale. The Slabaugh Brothers will sell at the Bowsher farm three miles north and one half mile west of Ligonier beginning at noon Friday February 10, the following property: About three thousand bushels ‘of corn, four hundred bushels of oats sixty tons of mixed. timothy and clover hay and a set of work harness. A credit of seven months wil be given with 7 per cent interest. Harley Longcor is the auctioneer. Trae one o GRPRE REyRt s e D2O - Farm For Rent. = 160 acres- in Noble county. Green Brothers and Oldfather, ligonier, Indiana. : b 48btf

How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait until they are all gone and ‘then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work | requires time and our motto , - is that anything that’s o - worth do- ' e O ingisworth 11/ 59 domg well. hAFT £l / N, ] ’,{/,’ 7 : 7S 0 : B ° hY : : L;tua have that order N-O-'w 1 whilz we have the time to do your | Printing as it chohld bc done. |

: SCALP TREATYMENT i Shampooing and Manicuring Emma C. Taylor : Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterinn Chur:h. .

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Have ‘Cut Prices Now on Dyed Garments ! Clothing Dny cleaned and Dyed is not a luxury'but'an art o practical economy. : v : ‘ | .'ee : P z And with our new éqnipnient are able to give the best or service ! leaving your garments f_réo from odor. - : ' : Will be woth your whlle to look us up or PHONE S 6 when in want of such service. ‘ ‘ i : ' ;:.= - T ; ~ BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY | Dry Cleaning And Dying "

A Reminder ‘_ - Den’t forget that‘ pronﬂs'e you 'maiie the _good wife and daughter te buy a piano or Victrela. Come and look at steck oanscal goods. We havo what veu want at the right ke | . Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas - You can take the easy payinent plan if yon; do net care to pay cash. C o v : ~ Yours for 59 years of Musical Service. : ROGERS & WILSON South Main St.” Established 1871 GCeshen, Indiana

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Just before Christmas you will receive all the money you havesaved with four per cent | " interest added if all paymentsare made regularly or in advance @ CITIZENS BANK .o ’Ligonier,lndiaga;

- CLASS 1. Members paying ‘1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, and increasing 1 cent each week for fifty weeks will.get .....ccoreiieeneee $12.75 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 9 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 2 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 L CLASS A Members paying : $2.50 the first ' week $2.45 the second week, and decreasing 5 cents - each week for fifty weeks, will get ..o $63.75

SLASHED TO THE oAI 4 These tires have been tested by myself in the taxi business and will be personally guaranteed by myself that the Edison Tire Co. will give you a ‘reasonable adjustment against workmanship and material for 7000 miles. v ' Prices quoted are for cash only. - Cord Tires in Proportion 30x3 Non-Skid, $ 8.75 o 3emge D 5 32X3; 6 u : 12,00 3[ X 4 66 3 1’3.50 | 3»2X4 | 6 €. 16.00 33X4 ‘ s ,ca’ 17.00 ‘ | 34x4 - 1235 GEO. D. FOSTER | - LEPIRD’'S BARN |

CLASS 10. Members paying 10 cents the first week, 20 cents the second week, and increasing 1V cents each week for fifty weeks, will get ... $127.50 ; CLASS 10A Members paying $5.00 the first week, $4.90 the second week and decreasing 10 cents each week for fifty weeks, will get $127.50 : .CLASS 10 Fixed. Members paying 10 cents a week for fifty weeks, Will get .cummsnirtsivessenss §8:00 ‘ CLASS 25 Fixed Members paying 25 cents a week for fifty weeks will get ....coinssrcens $12.50 CLASS 50 Fixed. ‘Membéi-s"paying, 50 cents 2 week for fifty weeks, Will Zet .....coscusciussns $25.00 ' CLASS 100 Fixed:- Members 'paying $l.OO a - week for fifty weeks, Will get .....coccmnssnsinee $50:00 CLASS 200 Fixed Members paying $2.00 a - week: for fifty weeks Wil get i $lOOOOO ~ CLASS 500 Fixed Members < paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks will get ...vctrivieren, $250.00 ‘FX ; 3 - CLASS 1000. Members paying $lO.OO a week v for fifty weeks Will Zet ... $500.00