Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 1A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 February 1922 — Page 3

¥ = : . - Al 0 o : L “‘-fiwa._ Y/Il ' A [ D}m' SON [ L;fl 0l sgi) @fl ol . ; i Miend. -\l ’ega'@i i : “S & vv_,:/\§\ H NN ST B A [ o AL ‘?H MR i éfi”i {i) \\i\\\ e , T == : éi 1 5 i : 5f o e " N

- MRES. ELIZABETH LAMB, - Registered Corsetierre ! Special Appointments.. Phone. 339

All Latesf Steps Taught Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Regular Meeting Nights - Arnold Elson Phone 18, Ligonier

- Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone 'NO’. 65. ‘ : 0

Mrs. Ehzaketh Lamb Eleetrical Facial and Scalp Massage * Manicuring, Shampooing : Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations : * Hair Goods |

CHARLES V'INKS AND SON

Dealer in

Monuments, Vaults, ’_Tomfisiones, Building Stone

'EARL WOLF Auctioneer #Will Answer Calls Anywhere -~ Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

~ W. H. WIGTON . i ' ‘ ~ Attorney-at-law .Ofl}ce in Zimmerman Block LIGUNIER, ND

SCALP TREATMENT Shampooing and Manicuring

Emma C. Taylor

Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South - of Presbyterian Church. _ Ligonjer, Indians :

T.H. AMELING Ligonier, ‘lndi_‘ana , PHONE 338 General Contractor ~and Builder iZstimfites.'Fumishec:l. All Kinds of Repair Work Done =

GLASSES

Accurately and Scientific'alflyi Fitted. Broken lenses .~ replaced. = Mrs.L.P. Wineburg

- Stump Addresses Sisterhood. An Indianapolis Jewish journal announces - that Alpert J. Stump, forrmérly of Noble county, address-! ed the Jewish Sisterhood in that eity the aftermoon of February 20th, his topic being “The Patriot of the Ages —the Jew.” The address was delivered at the Jewish Temple. . Early in May a drive is to be made to raise necessary funds for the erection of a dormatory . in connection | with the Temple. A report of ‘thel committee.- whose duty it is to loek after the sick indicates that a great work of charity is being done. :

~_ General Ordinance No, 72 ~ In relation to sanitation. l Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Ligonier Noble !County, Indiana : . L/ Section 1 That whereas the Board ;of.Health‘ of the city of Ligonier Noble County, Indiana has provided and is providing for the sanitary disposal of garbage accumulations, and has provided for the collection and disposal of guch garbage, therefore, it is ‘hereby erdained by the Common ‘Council of said city that each and every peérson maintaing a house and residencei in said city shall provide a water tight metal receptacle of not lésg than twelve gallons capacity and with a tight fitting metal cover for the reception of the garbage from such house and also a barrel, bex or other container for cans, broken dishes or glassware or other like rubbish, conveniently placed.for the collection of such garbage and rubbish by the city collactor thereof. o Section -2. Such receptacles shall be so provided and ready for use on or before April Ist. 1922. o Section 3-—Any person failing to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fin€d in any sum not less than one dollar or more than ten ‘dollars. v - Section 4. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and "Q’he legal publication thereof. Passed and approved by the Common Council of the city of Ligomnier Moble County, Indiana this 23 day of Feb. 1922, . - : Clarence E. Denning, Mayor Attest:T. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk.

L Notice to Contractors. = Sealed proposals will be received by:the Trustee and Advisory Board of Sparta Township, Noble County, Indiana up to 12 o’clock noon on the 4th day of March 1922 at the office of the Trustee for addition and alterations to School fb‘uilding in Sparta Township, Kimmell, Indiana. Also sealed proposals ~will be received for the plumbing and water system, heating and ventilatixig,[wiring and lighting system and deep well at the same time and place. All ave to be constructed with plans and = specifications furnished by Charles R. Weatherhogg, Architect, Fort Wayne, Ind. Estimated cost; complete -$14,300.00.° . o 4 Bids shall be made on form No. 196 prescribed by the State Board of ‘Accounts and are to be accompanied by dertified checks as follows: General Contract, $5OO, Plumbing and water system $3OO, heating and ventilating $3OO, wiring $5O, Electric light plant $2OO, mage payable to Perry W. Kiser, Trustee, as a guarantee of good faith to enter into a contract satsifactory to the Trustee. Checks fo be returned as soon as contracts are signe dand bonds approved. - s el e The successful bidder will' be re‘quired to furnish 'a good bond amounting to the full amount of .the contract price, same to be- satisfactory to the Trustee and-approved by him and his attorneys. Said bond is to be a guarantee for the faithful performance and prompt and satisfactory completion of the work and to pay for all labor and material according to his contraet and, said plans and specifications on file. Plans may be seen at the office of the Trustee, Cromwell, Indiana, or at .the office of Charles R. Weatherhogg Architect, Fort Wayne, Ind. : . The Trustee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opend at Kimmell, Ind.,, publicly at the: State Bank of Kimmell.. - : By arder of the Advisory Board. Signed: Perry W. Kiser, Trustee. Feb, 14, 1922 51b2y

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess are in Chicago today .purchasing goods for thes tore of E. Jacobs & Co. A big spring opening sale is anndunced in this issue by that firm. ¥

(Good

P Mlmfinng

rl\an kind of printing thet m dividends Is the Pale, ¢ Mmmrly’ wgEay, 8 ’dna m'l{ter ism note. The quality oF your . butiness is often Ms::; ; fln‘énilltyofmnu fon = inferior printing gives an impression of :hum that hhghtzn:v roome, ww: ' carries with : : z:l‘rtblomuo:donddv. W d Quality Priciine, Wt v wet en inexpensive handbill or o letterhead in ocolors, m eorder it from us you be .. of- getting good work, whan the ?‘k‘“ sent end !s‘3’::‘“’?" 7" that énables - E:-:-Twh the oaly : J— A, A WM“ o

CZECHOSLOVAKIA " ON FIRM BASIS

Cabinet Composed of Members

of House.

PREMIER IS A NONPARTISAHN

Republic Turns Bharp. Political Corner and Toward Close of Third Year of Existence Finds Itself on Firm Constitutional Basis—Benes Retains Old " Post as Minister of Foreign Affalrs—Germans and Magyars Use Obstructive Tactics. :

| The Czechoslovak republic has turned a very sharp political corner and toward the close of its third "year of existence finds itself at last on a firm constitutional basis. The ‘new government, which came into 'power September 26 fulfills the intention of the constitution makers that it_he president’s cabinet should be com‘posed mainly of members of the low‘er house of parliament, says a corre‘spondent of -the New York Herald. i In Czechoslovakia the cabinet is rei sponsible directly .ta parliament. ‘The president appoints and dismisses ‘his government, but if at any time /the house of deputies votes a lack of confidence lin the government, the imembers must resign to the presiident; .Ozechoslovakia has proportion‘al representation, which means that !every party has deputies in parlia.ment exactly In proportion to the nu;merical strength of the different ‘groups. Even the Communistg sit in parliament, the Czechoslovaks econsidering it safer to keep track of their Bolshevists than to let them pretend 'to a strength they do not possess. { In the new government of 15 minsters only four are outside a political party. These are Edward Benes, the new prime minister, who retains his old post of minister for foreign affalrs; Jan Czerny, former premier, ‘who remains as minister of the interior; Augustin Novak, minister of finance, and Martin Micura, minister ‘for Slovakia, a state whose boundariies are not yet fully determined and iwhlch theretore requires a special rep‘resentative. The other ministers repIresent the Agrarians, the Social Demoicrats, the National Soclalists and the ;Catholic party of Slovakia. These icomprise‘ all the Czechoslovak politiical groups with the exception of ‘the Communists. The German partieg 'were offered places In the government, ibut they declined. - . - A Series of Cabinets. - ’ For many weeks the Ozechoslovaks ‘have watched with anxiety the nego\tlations between party leaders and the Deputy Svehla, to whom the president entrusted the task of getting to‘gether a constitutional cabinet. The ‘people had been content with their first government, which was chosen solely to guide the parties in their ‘'work of making a constitution and the fundamental laws ©of the republic. /This government lasted only until its ;work was done. It was succeeded by /two others, which were coalitions of ‘the Agrarian and the Socialist groups, also called together for speclal and ‘temporary reasoms. These cabinets ‘were wrecked by a split in the Socialist party,‘and for a time the republic Atself was actually imperilled. To %meeg the crisis President Masaryk appointed a cabinet of experts, most of {the men being experienced functioniarles in various departments of the (state. It worked so well that at the ‘end of the year the republic was entirely peaceful, and- it was deemed jsafe to form a new group composed of ‘representatives of the voting populaition. - | This 18 the kind of government the 'people want—the only kind, in their opinion, that is democratic—one that ;'can. be_held responsible by the voters. The cltizens of this republic do not };vote for their president. He is elected by parliament. This makes it all ‘the more desirable to controel the ,house of deputies and a cabinet of deputies, for they alone are elected by ‘popular suffrage. No citizen under - twenty-six can vote for senators. - s Equal suffrage obtains in Czecho‘slovakia and there is no uncertainty about the woman vote. Voting. is compulsory, only extreme old age, sick'ness or other disability excusing eitizens from going to the polls. A po litical slacker in this republic is pufist.ed as is a repeater in the United States—when- ‘they catch the repeater, .« . = ; : g

Like Fusion Election.

. Bverybody being in polities the in-. terest shown in the formation of the first Tresponsible government approximated to that of a fusion election In New York city. The destinies of the Czechoslovak people were very closely concerned, for the political situation, while much improved, is by no means tranquil. - The_Czechs have almost completely solved the | ‘once difficult . problem of Slovmkia, ‘which speaks less and less of autonomy and more of satisfaction in 'th'el republic, but there remains the stub--born German problem and the more than stubborn Magyar problem. - { Both of these racial minorities appear to be irreconcilable. From' the first they have demanded autonomous ‘states, small foreign' islands seattered throughout the republic, and they exist in parliament as purely obstructive groups. For eight months after ‘the first parliament met in Prague the ‘Germans held a parliament of their ‘own in Vieons, makipg o ‘constigniipp

) QIC i diyy ogg I»wdace

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CLrim -.’-......,..._.._,-._.,r-,...'f‘*;w'-. Bv . .and passing 3 whole volume ‘of laws. Needless to say the laws proclaimed the Germans, wherever they lived, encirely independent of the majority of ‘be population, the Czechoslovaks, - Finding their parliamentary activities entirely ignored, the Germans decided to elect deputies to the Prague parliament. They were hospitably re--ceived, but it cannot be said that they have - shown themselves. grateful. With the Magyars they have done everything possible to embarrass the government, raising rough house only comparable to seenes - described by Mark Twain in the old Austrian chamber. More than once the German delegates have caused a suspension of a sitting by continued singing of “Deutschsland über Allies.” Late inthe summer session a particularly noisy and unmannerly group was suspended for fiye days, whereupon the entire German delegation walked out for the remainder of the session. 5 Press Indorses Benes. - ~ The German Magyar and Commumst groups naturally have few good words to say of the new cabinet. The rest of the country appears to be entirely satisfled with its personnel. Without exception 'the press indorses it, especially extolling the new prime minister, Mr. Benes. This extraordinary young man of thirty-seven is of all Czecheslovak statesmen the one who most closely reflects the soclal and political philosophy of the president. Both Benes and Czerny were students in' the University of Prague under Masaryk, and may be sald to have been especially trained by him for their present positions. Benes has in three years established himself as one of the leading foreign ministers of Europe. It is a proof of his ability and his known integrity -that both Austria and Hungary, hereditary enemies of the Czechs, invited him to arbitrate between them the question of Burgenland, the disputed territory in West Hungary. This little strip of land has been for months a battleground where armed and lawless bands have been spreading death. - : Hungary, more than any of the states of the late central powers, resents the loss of territory resulting from the World war. She is openly defiant of the decrees of the peace - cengress and has been fighting to get Into the League of Nations in order, If possible, to change them. Awarethat the league would not admit her while - fighting was going on within her borders, Hungary invited Benes to suggest a solution of the Burgenland -dispute. This joint action of Austria and Hungary was a personal come . pliment to Benes, but it was also good evidence of the respect which all central Europe has for Czechoslovakia. : > : © Some surprise lis expressed that President Masaryk should have add- - ed to the burdens of the minister for foreign affairs the onerous duties .of prime minister. It was expected by almost everyone that the head of the new .cabinet would be Deputy Svehla, who formed it. But Mr. Svehla, for ‘his own reasons, decided not to enter the cabinet at all. The fact of the ‘case is that in the next session of par‘liament several important pleces of legislation will have precedence, and these concern matters on which .the president and Mr. Benes are in entire understanding and accord. The _questions concern separation of church ‘and state, wider extension of social insurance, . and . budgetry reforms - which will necessitate important finan.cial changes. - ;

GIRLS IN LONG WALK

Tramp From Los Angeles; Cal, to Washington to Sketch President. A 10,000-mile $lO hike to draw a life sketch of President Harding. Two Los Angeles girls, Misses Mary Milsk and Geraldine “Gypsy” Somers, both of 100 South OMve street, starts ed on the long wdlk to Washington the other day with but $lO between them. If, when they return one year hence with a likeness of President Harding in ‘their portfolio and can show they have actually walked 10,000 miles, Al: Christie, aecording to his promise, will*give them leading roles in motion piectures.’ : ‘They must not ride public conveyances and they must “zig-zag” north and south to get in the extra mileage, Christie has stipulated. Miss Milsk, who is a professional _free hand artist and a hiker of much experience on long-distance trips, says the terms of the bargain are easy. She will dvaw piefuras of persons aloifg the route of their journey and ‘charge enough for this work to meet board and room bills,. . - - The first lap of the journey will be along the Santa Fe trall as far as Kan_sas City.. “Then the “zig-zagging” is to commence. On'the return trip they will walk in eircles until 'they have tegotiated the required 10,000 miles.

“RATTLESNAKE FEAST”

'Was Prepared and Eaten at a Banquet piae ' of Students, e A A score of students and: laboratory instructors at West Virginia- university were treated to a rattlesnake feast " one day recently at which M. P. Reese, lead of the department of zoology, incidentally attempted to prove that a great deal of meat goes to waste every year owing to common scruples. -~ The rattler from the West Virginia hills was presented to the university several weeks ago. When ¥ declined to eat, Doctor Reese killed 1t and pre- | pared it much in the same way that other meats are prepared. e :Those who partook of the meat said At was not unlike breast of. chicken | -and had the same appearance in color. ~ Put a Blue Devil in your bath tub |—he will> pronfptly steal the rings. o e el . Ladies of the U. B. church will hold & bake sale at the F. E, Miller grocery Saturday February 2. - 62a2t

Notice of Determination to Issue : Bonds b Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana did on the 15th day of Fehruary 1922 while in speeial session determine to issue the honds of said County of Noble and State of Indiana in the amount $lBOBO to meet the expenses and cost of construction of the John E. Pancake et al highway improvement in said County. ’ ' . 2 b Said bonds to be a proper valid and|. subsisting debt against the taxing district of Noble County, Indiana. An annual tax levy is to be made for the purpose of meeting and paying said bonds and the interest thereon as the same becomes due. | Notice is therefore hereby given to the taxpayers of Noble County who will be affected by the proposed issue of said bonds of the aforesaid determination of: this Board and that petitions of objections may be filed as required by law lif the required number be opposed to the.issuing of said bonds. If proper cobjection is not made said bonds will be issued as determined. , o 1w _H. G. Eshelman e Wilbur H. Hill I : John W. Adair Board of County Commissioners of} Noble County, Indiana ) Attest H. Clayton Erwin, Auditor | s v ; b2a 2w

Notice of Determination to Issue Bonds % . Notice is hereby given that the un-. dersigned Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana did on the 15th day of February 1922 while in special gession determine to issie the bonds of said County of Noble and State of Indiana, in the amount of $45600 to meet the ‘expense. and cost of construction of the J. Hamilton Nye et al, highway improvement in Cromwell, Noble County Indiana. $6685 of said bonds to be. a proper, vaHd and subsisting debt against the tax ing district of the town of Cromwell in Noble County Indiana and $38915 of said bonds to be .a “proper valid and subsisting debt against the taxing district of Noble County Indiana. An annual tax levy is to be made against each of said taxing districts for the purpose of meeting and paying said bonds and the interest thereon as the same become due. Notice is therefore hereby given to the taxpapers of Cromwell and of Noble County, Indiana who will be affected by the proposed issue of said bonds of the aforesaid determination of this Board and that petitions of objections may be filed as required by law if the required number be op'—,i posed to the-issuing of said honds. Alf\‘ proper objection is not made said bonds will be issued as determined. L H. G. Eshelman ; Wilbur H. Hill . | f John W, Adair - Board of County Commissioners of . Noble County, Indiana : Attest H. Clayton Erwin, Auditor & e 52a 2w

Notice of Determination to Issue. 5 Bonds G . Notice is hereby given that the un-w; dersigned Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana did on the 15th day of February 1922 while in special session determine to issue the bonds of said County of Noble and State of Indiana in the amount of $28160 to meet the expenses and cost of construction of the’ Wm. H. Loy et al highway improvement in said County. ~Said bonds to be a proper valid and subsisting debt against the :taxing district of Noble County, Indiana. An annual tax levy is to be made for the purpose of meeting and paying said bonds and the interest thereon as the same becomes due. Notice is therefore hereby given to the taxpayers. of Noble County who will be affected by the proposed issue of said bonds of the aforesaid determination of this ‘Board and that petitions of objections may be filed as required by law if the required number be opposed to the issuing of said bonds. If proper objection is not made Said bonds will be issued as determined. ¢ ; H. G. Eshelman Wilbur H. Hill : i John W. Adaif . Board of County Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana 2o Attest H. Clayton Erwin, Auditor : R ' 52a 2w

Bon-De-Chea, -

Just received a new line of stamping patterns, - bed spreads, lunch cloths, pillow slips, towels, etc., and can farnish material for same or use your own. Call and see the new patterns, . i S e I now have a full line of boil proof colored threads, such as Royal Society and other standard makes. ; 52b4t - Nona Stuff, Prop.

e e Nop-Sheeldl, L I will be a candidate fo sheriff on the democratic ticket before the primaries May 2d and earnestly solicit the support of the voters of Noble eounty, < e o T Catel . v BONEE

Wanted 2or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms. Good location. Address X, care of Banner. blatf

When you've tried the rest. ~ Drop in and procure the best. * 8. D. Smith, the ghoe shiner, Koen Cigar Store. | : . b2atf

~ FOR SALE—Small house and two lots on the North Side immediate possession. Inquire jof Thomas Jackson i i i b2btf . . For County Tm&fiumx.;? o _ Please anmounce that I. will be a candidate on the republican ticket before the primaries May 2d for -the office of county treasurer subject to the will of the voters. ... Samuel Galloway. = sibtt

Zhe o B e A s g o 7 / .7//1 %/’//// i 3% 5 e T 4 - 44 > \ ! / i q (b, Sl B V. 62 =/ A 2 S TR oy /4 N L 5 e 87/ Y /=¥ : A oy 2 ) /2. 72 - ,-;fi’ R "f-’% \ 4 // 7 : 4 : " o T ’f‘}}' ‘,_:'_.__-'_‘-,‘. ‘\‘-‘,'N/‘ e ¥ /',." p g // ;'f"?: o ' R \l’ /\ T ‘) P// Y €0 R, |T\ ",\ = 51 P - \ /’/,' F y v I/' 5 \i.f' \4 / C G ‘ WILL START YOU 3¢ V" 8 o el ,;;;,;;‘,g& ,/ | o AR ! 5.~ A 'u'» - - E /T A P SRR : 4 1 N (/P A . IST | //“.N/ %‘\ : / 5 k s . /" 4‘“" BANKING JCLUB : | LA A eR R AR R e st ; : @ [P : next Xmas ' 7@\ ® : : ".;zl/ i eWy ]:.’! ‘» J 3 ; : starT NOW' (& A Y =3

- DEP}OSIT ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEBK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU HAVE $50.00. YOU CAN EASILY SAVE AR DOLLAR A WEEKAND WON’T YOU BE GLAD TO HAVE THAT $50.00. ' , , THERE ARE CLUBS WHERE YOU DEPOSIT 50 CENTS R WEEK, OR $5..00 OR ANY SUM--A CLUB TO FIT YOUR PURSE. OR YOU CAN BEGIN WITH 1 CENT, 2 CENTS, 5§ CENTS, OR TEN CENTS AND INCREASE YOUR DEPOSIT EACH WEEK. i -IN FIFTY WEEKS. ; ; ‘ : ‘ : 10-Cent Club Pays . $12750 - sCentClub Pays 63.75 2-Cent Club Pays . . 2850 : ~ 1-Cent Club Pays . 12,78 YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE [LARGEST AND IDECREASE EACH WEEK. THERE ARE NO DUES. LYOU GET BACK EVERY CENT YOU PUT IN. : S - COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT. 2 : » - Make Our Bank Your Bank We bay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits T and Saving Accounts. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

THE UNIVERSAL CAR | i , B - ; 10w AN -} Ny S INS = &> ¢ B | oo ; ‘ /':( “.— N - e - vj { \ | : . % “ 2’ /> s .s ; _ h PPt Pl — N ¢ 49 i i | &7, . i :y‘m : | -,{‘%‘a. ‘[J,l‘@fl; hacfad vl [ooril ; B Y cmEe— 1T T 1 1 ¥ M| ) RS o T mlliz.r_:g/ég;“,;'f: S - | ‘:-'"(5 AN ]::-E’—;‘; : ’ ; B .“”?;‘." ‘- Z 18 T ¢ (8 C l One-TonTruckChassis S&7 1\ ’NN &~ F. O. B. Deiroit ; i ‘ BN\ J With Pneamatic Tires and Demountable Rims =~ ‘ THATfiie Ford One-ton truck doesmore forthe ~§ © < farmer or the merchant is proved by the great number of them now in daily use,—that it coes ' this at less cost is shown by the actual figures— 1 a smaller first cost and a much lower expense ~ ~ for operation and upkeep. : The Ford One-ton Truck has proved a great ‘ money saver, as well gs a . labor saver. It has ~‘solved . the problems of economic transportation between, the farm and the city. 1 » The Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the i Ford car, with added strength for greater capacity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives . unusual and positive power at a very. low cost. : Come in and let us show you how the Ford - One-ton Truck will help you and save you money {§ in your work. S : L : : IMPORTANT i ' '~ W are prepared to furnish-the Ford Truck equipped either +with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the truck a maximum of power. - The Special Gear- . ing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven - miles an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. \ . : ; i ‘2: B ’ . T. K @ 3 "5 o Farley & Kansier Inc. ,1 . ¢ " Ligonier,lndiana~ @ |}

... ThisCowpontis .= Good for 10 Cents ‘ | Onsloo lzottle Peptonizedlron Tonic \&'ithCod , ~ Griffith’s Drug Store .