Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 2B, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1922 — Page 3

Al BT BN Ty RN )N e L) ‘%’rgu. &) jg-.l e 1 _,'. t e -—————-—f:'%.' ‘ é¢:: ° ' i \ “Give Me a Winchester Tool . i . ) - Every Time” - Men who make their living by their skill with tools find Winchester Tools special refinements of design, niceties in finish, sturdy construction. They groduce»m()re and better work at the end of the For the skilled mechanic or the “handy” man” Winchester tools are made to save his time and temper. | -

e B : . '«&iﬂ . 1D p “ Winchester Nail Hammer—Forged from crucible steel. Perfect hang and balance. Claws will grip and pull a headless nail. Patenteq “interlocking” wedge prevents head working loose. Winchester Serew Drivers— Bladesof one piece| of chrbme steel. ‘Held firmly in handleg by special. “lug and motch” .construction. Made to stand up under hardest use. ‘

~ Other Winchester Tools of Exceptional Service Nail Hammers, Wrenches, Auger Bits, | Saws, Pliers, Files, Etc. | Established in 1864 Phohe No. 67 . . THE WINECTESTER sToRE o

When you — bave tried | : ; _ o Brednut you will under- .g: o 4 0 . stand the hearty reception =l | . ’ ‘ , given'it by really “smart” l G ¥ = families. \ \ ; g . _ 2 \ 11 R A ; . IR, i 3 " e F\‘ “I‘\s :,,‘ﬁ /b \‘ . . : ; ",':'Q..‘,', | oxl \ 7 ¢ f“‘\"::%..‘:; :_"‘ ‘'é,i :\ N ’ v | * |l4 %f(/@‘ Gl ET > ; . = : ’/‘/ S | I _ - Libe " ed ¥4 ; : : i . x It A “first-family” Food!. /K\ / It meets one of your family’s first problems : "s”’/” } WITH characteristic American initiative house- P oz ' I | keepers have adopted the idea of a bread spread - f : of perfect purity and welcome economy. They have R : found that Brednut meets one puzzling problem of W@ : s . housekeeping expense. (?:?g‘;sg"—— >, - Already many of your best families are using Bred- o R nut three times a day. W : {\9 ‘ : If it happens that you have not yet tried Brednut ™~ - you .qaturally will want to know of its delightful ' ; L. Sy ; ’ , ~ Test Brednut in . _ Made from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts -this delightful Sardine Sandwich. Speak to some of your neighbors about Brednut. e . See if their husbands and children don’t enjoy the mhﬁ,ﬂ‘%fmﬁ : delightful Brednut flavor. See if they themselves mnful of pimientos. don’t enjoy Brednut economy. | one tablespoonful of Women occasionally ask, ‘“Why is Brednut white?” mb«&%oﬁm e o This question, we believe, will answer itself when you ~ spread with Brednut. see the perfectly white purity of Brednut. You want - Notice the delicious flavor to see just what you are eating, don’t you? gfﬁm,ﬁt. myd““:pnﬂ‘:‘;‘: i Of course, your grocer will give you a wholesome ture. “vegetable material with which you can quickly color - St a A your Brednut to a golden yellow. . ~5 ek ‘ - JEGRNBLR : : : 3 6’ .% AN ~‘,‘ e v\'_ Oy | ; , -l SR/ 3 ey 4 g 4 Wholessle Distribueri The delicious new spread for bread ~ w. PiowaTY & SoNs ; : (Mad:jmm S 2 E e 926 S. Scott Street - pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts) » - South Bend, Ind.

Clerks—Young men, women over 17 desiring government positions $125 montly write for free liht of positions now openn Raymond Terry (former Civil Service examiner 1401 Continental Bidg. Washington D. C. - 2a3t - It appeals to people of refined taste —Blue Devil. - : - 2adt If germs could get in to print they| ~would attack Blue Devil Cleanser

g A “ﬁi\\ "\:\\\\ ”llﬂ;mlﬁh\»,}h!\h: Winchester Slip Joint Pliers— Accurately fitting joints in position to 'give greatest leverage. Sharply milled teeth that . grip and hold. 'Several sizes land patterns for the mechanic or the automobile owner. g : . e e Winchester (Chisel—Made from a solid piece of crucible steel from tip of blade through the ‘socket. hickory handles, leather capped. Assortment of patterns and blade pßdthg s o

- L. J. Mosemanpainter and decorator. Phone 382, Ligohier, Ind. ~ 2a2t}] For Sale—good little house. Inquire of E. D. Smith, i latt| For Sale—About 200 8. C. White| Leghorn Pullets, We are selling them} only because we have not the room| for them in our houses. This is al bargain. Call or address Babeock and| Hildebrand, Topeka, llnd, Farmer's Puong .. - o OBk, 2

For Saleor - Exchange

200 ACRES up to date farm 9 room brick house full basement with brick floor. Barn 40x70 with L 20x60, tool house, new steel granary 28x32, new cribs, 3000 bushels capacity Two wells windmill near Threesßivers, Mich. A good gain, stock and dairy farm, 12 acres good saw timber. 5 _ Priced right for quick sale.

160 ACRES wild Jand in the famous wheat belt of South Dakota this is good land in a country with a future before it- will make an ideal farm. 5

960 ACRES in famous wheat belt of Saskatchewan 3% miles to two R .R. town loading platform on the” land one section fenced and crossed fenced. The_% sec. in hay, never failing stream on land. Also wells, soil rich brown loam, clay sub. Modern heuse furnace, bath. 2 horse barns 36x50, 30 ton loft each. Cattle barn 50x200 100 ton hay capacity, Hog barn 170x16 engine and chop house 14x20 tqol house 14x20 80 rods good school. ~ I will'sell or trade one or all these farms, what have YOU? ‘ : Gee. W. Woodhouse PHONE 345 LIGONIER, IND. Over Farmers Merchants Bank

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edwin H. Buckles, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. - : = Said estate is supposed to be solvent, : George W. Buckles, Administrator. W. H. Wigton, Atty. - la3w Babcock & Hildebrand of Tdpeka have about 200 S. C. White Leghorn pullets for sale. The reason for disposing of the bipds is a lack of robm in their poultry houses. The fowls will be sold at a bargain. Call over Farmers Phone, Topeka. ' 2a2t

Do you think dirt never fell off a diamond ring—goak yours in Blue Devil and watch. : 2a2t

“‘Wanted thre furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at Banner Office. . 2a4t*

Your woodwork just hates lye and strong soap—give it a chance with Blue Devil. . 2a2t

For Rent—6o acres near Cromwell Indiana. Immediate possession. Straus Brothers Co. » e 2b4t. FOR SALE-—Dresser, garden hose, two heating' stoves, Victor records, kitchen table, lamps and other articles tOO numerous to list- Mrs. L. A, Randall, 109 Wayne St. o ot - Wanted 2or 8 furnished or unfurnished rooms. Good location. Address X, care of Banuer, - = flatf

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANE.

IN GAELIC SCRIPT

Irish Delegates Si’gned(the Re« _cent Treaty With England.

Was Devised by Monks of Ireland in the Early Days of Christianity— Ogham ls an Older System.

Signatures of the Irish delegates on the Irish-English treaty received cons “slderable notice because they were the ancient Gae}*c instead of the Brit. ish names of tlfle delegates, and because they weré written in the florid and, in English eyes, distorted, Gaelic ‘script. For one not accustomed to the Gaelic style of writing it was difficult to make out the signatures: . Gaelic script is old. It was developed by monks in Ireland in the early days of Christianity., Yet there is an older script than this. There is a _more genuine Gaelic system of writing, known as Ogham. Ogham is the system of writing which grew from some root which may have been cghtémporaneous with the root of the Celtic race. And, curiously, Ogham may still be found ing -traces in Ireland among the Cymri of Wales and the Gaels of Scotland. Ogham specimens may be found engraved on flat rocks in whatever sections of earth Celts were In the days of Ogham. ; There is a story of a shopkeeper in & little town in Ireland, who Hved less than a hundred years ago and who was nagged continually while he lived by the authorities because, they said; he' had no sign above the deor ef his shop.: He tried to show them the sign and trled to read it to them, and finally someone who knew- what Ogham was satisfied the authorities by translating it into letters which the authorities recognized. The scratches over the door of the shop, when -put into English letters, really spelled out that old Irishman’s name. Nobody knows how Ogham started —or when. The nature of the writing —the foundation of it—has led men to believe it grew in a time when the only writing surfaces were blocks of stone. It Is essentially a script for scratching. ; The Ogham alphabet has 20 letters, beginning, In order, with B, L, 8, instead of the A, B, C of the Phoenician alphabet, which must have been born ages after Ogham, The Ogham alphabet is divided into four groups; all the letters are alike, being lines, and are distinguishable from one another by ‘the number of lines used, by position with relation to the basic line or to each other, or by posture—that is, In one group the short lines slant. All are short lines except the one long one, the basic ‘line, which is horizontal. The letters aré built on ‘this, below er above it. S

Is the Arctic Ocean Cold?

Vilhjalmur Stefansson says in the World’s Work: “I have spent-in the polar regions 10 winters and 18 summers myself, and during most of that time I have carried reliable thermometers, so that I could say from my own experience how cold it is up there In winter, but I prefer to quote the records of the Canadian and American weather bureaus. I have written both of them and asked them to give me the lowest temperature ever recorded .in the Canadian station at Herschel island on the north coast of Canada near the mouth of the Mackensie river, and the American station near Point Barrow, at the north tip of Alaska, about 800 miles north of the Arectic circle. The replies in beth cases were identical: ‘We have never recorded anything lower than 54 degrees Fahrenheit below zero.’

“The other day I was reading over a report of the meteorological observations of my Arctic expedition of 191818, made by the second in command, Dr. R. M. Anderson. He says: ‘The lowest temperature of the winter was 46 degrees below zero,’ or about like Saranac Lake, New York state, which i{sa winter resort.”” o

Jazzes Them Up,

} Digging the family out of bed im the morning to_the sound of a phonograph is the successful methed disi covered by the mother of a large and sleep-loving brood in the Sheepshead {' bay section. Every member of the family except the mother goes out “either to school or to work, and as there isn’t an early bird in the whole family it has proved rather difficult for mother to get the household started in time to evade reproofs of school authorities or to keep their jobs. " Recently she noticed how her echildren doted on jazz and thought out her famous early rising plan. Before going to bed she tied one end of a plece of string to the hammer of the _alarm clock amd the other end to the starting ~ lever of the phonograph. Clock and jazz started in magical aecord .the next morning and by 6:30 the . family was downstairs, dressed and’ dancing up an appetite—Pittssburgh Dispateh. .~ = . ;

Professional “Aunts.

Miss Fort of London is the Inventor of the “Universal Aunt” . who stands ready to perform all kinds of servicesat so much an hour. She has eight women in her employ, each one of which has some speciglty. Some stand ready to take children to places of ~amusément, others to aet -as guides. There are nurses, teachers, ghoppers and chaperons. There Is constant demand for the services of these women and Miss Fort is making a fine living at the head of her bedy of “‘““- Lil VI jsleaiill ;ld. Sk J . SCALP TREATMENT o . Shampooing and Manicuring - Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South ; of Presbyterian (Church. »

BLASSIFIED ADS

For Sherlif,

- I wish to anhounce that I will be a -‘R,egub’l’ican' Candidate for Sheriff of Noble county Indiana subject to the decision of-the primary election held on the 2nd day of May 1922, _ Alvin 8. Harr, Kendallville,- Ind Lenay ; e 45b4t

Notice of Services

Christian Science Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’Clock at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome - 1-1-22

. Earl James announces that he will continue to deliver clearified and ariated-cooled milk from a federal inspected - herd. Will also < déliver whipping cream. Pleased to meet my old friends and all new ones : ~ 52btf -

For Sheriif;

- I will be a candidate fo sheriff on the democratic ticket beforé. the primaries May 2d. and earmestly solicit the support of the voters of ‘Noble county. : -I. M. Cazier. 52btf Wanted—Hides and poultry. I will pay 6 cents per poynd for green hides and highest market prices for poultry and all kinds of junk. Telephone 819, Joe Miller. 50btf

-For Sale house of 7 rooms with lot 101x158 good barn and garage. Good location and fine shade and fruit trees A baragin if taken af once. Inquire at Banner office .....c. 00l 4GB

For rent, good farm of 290 acres with everything furnished.' Enquire of W. A. Cochran or George Goshorn. S : S AGDte Hemstitching and Picot Edging. Alsp orders taken for all kinds of pleating, -buttons covered. Mrs, Jacob Sheets. 409 Cavin’St. Phone 75 Ligonier, Ind. e ‘s2bSBt

If you have a good fresh cow or springer I want it, if you want a good fresh cow or springer I have it George. Fester,Lepird barn. Ligonier, : : : ; 44btf

Baby chicks for sale. We are booking orders for baby chicks and custom hatching. Write us. The Hoosier Hatchery, Syracuse Indiana. ' - 52b8t

- When you've. tried the rest. .. _ Drop in and procure the best. S 7 D. Smith, the shoe ‘shiner, Koon Cigar Store. - b2atf

FOR SALE—Small house and two lots on the North Side immediate posgession. Inquire of Thomas Jackson | i DDt

~ For sale, modern property in good ilocgtion. Call at Banner office. 47btt Hay for sale on the Joe Drain farm ‘lnquire of Nelson Vance. b2btf - Great Clubbing Offer. - New York World, three times a -week and the Ligonier Baner twice a week, all one year for $2.50. Now is the time for néw subscribers and old ones to secure both these publications by paying one year in advance. ; o i : 51bh tf

Bon-De-Chea,

‘Just-received a new line of stamping patterns, bhed spreads, lunch cloths, pillow slips, towels, etc., and can furnish maferial for same or use your own. Call and see the new patI now have a full line of boil proof colored threads, such as Royal Society and other standard makes. g 52b4t ~ Nona Stuff, Prop.’

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

Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Electrical Facial and Scalp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing : ~ Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations _ Halr Goods

GLASSES Accurately and Scientifically - Fitted. Broken lenses - replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer Phone No. 65, Ligonier:

Job Printing | Bindie any Bing of Job 1} Printing, and when it N m“,w-ftgﬂm.vg . ; ?u? cum;xers 3?““1; s thatyougive usatrial. ||

AR T RS ke o B .4 . XPN J A L ; ' NA U 0\ ' S b dU g 5 o 3"'-‘/‘;:‘? e e I o Y E uffr\ vx L 7 \% 7 5 Y WILL START YOU 2..7W/ . .58 = pagEis g /’t‘\; 2 _ IN (,UR, IR\ e 3 . : ; "b,"‘.‘\ ) ‘v,,,';o’ ;NS (HRIST//ASS : S o — " f /‘-““‘ . ; 4 :’ 3} . “BANKING //(IUB : : . DEIECL( = ) nm.has s!u’/ / 2 ) ‘l3O ) 44 o . Ao - STARTNOW'' (& A Y g=F ~ DEPOSIT ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU HAVE $50.00. YOU CAN EARSILY SAVE R DOLLAR A WEEKAND WON’T YOU BE GLAD TO HAVE THAT $50.00. THERE ARE CLUBS WHERE YOU DEPOSIT 50 CENTS A WEEK, OR $5..00 OR ANY SUM-—A CLUB TO FIT YOUR PURSE. -~ OR YOU CAN BEGIN WITH 1 CE,;_l', 2 CENTS, SCENTS, OR TEN CENTS AND INCRERSE YOUR DEPOSIT EACH WEEK. IN FIFTY WEEKS. ' ~ 10-Cent Club Pays ' . $12750° ' .. 5-Cent Club Pays . 63.75 ; | 2-Cent Club Pays - 25.50 1-Cent Club Pays 12.75 : YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE [LARGEST AND IDéCREHSE ERCH WEEK. THERE ARE-NO DUES. LYOU GET BACK EVERY .CENT YOU PUT IN. o : ~ : COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT. : : i -~ Make Our Bank Your Bank We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits - and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

; < 7y : - . A\ \‘7 x ‘} 0 You can’t fool the youngsters. y7d R QN They can always tell the dif- :/AV i\ ”\’m y \ ference between KELLOGG’S : AW\\\! ”} s J -and imitations. | ‘ b :‘l}\\‘ ‘\Qi“:‘l ' /,/ : 7 YRR WIS )= . ‘ | ), /‘% , - . N ; , Kelloggs Corn Flakes % ! : , : snap up fussy appetites something wonderful! No coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor . Tolks to eat a-plenty—not when there’s a big pitcher of - milk or cream and lots of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—and, maybe some fruit—ready to tickle fickle palates! - - Kellogg’s are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate! “They’re the original kind—they ought to be best! No ' -other corn flakes are so deliciously flavored; no other corn flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! And Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough or hard to eat! - - Kellogg’s are always a delight to serve h . )| -—andatreattoeatatany meal! In fact, A : 7Wd You’ll never know how good corn flakes Rl E’D can be until you know KELLOGG’S! % TOAST . Do more than ask for corn flakes—say &1 CORN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES! The : S Il kind in the RED and GREEN package! =l FLAKES . . ‘ :‘:«3 vnl;;‘“% § 4 9 ; " || il _ A ‘: Njliet==—" "1 < ' i ]:B % b “p g,By /l ‘ ; @ Poes el £o : , Also:nakers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES ‘and mI.OCG’s»BRAN. cooked and krumbled

Notiee of Public Sale by Administrator Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the jestate of Edwin H. Buckles deceased, will offer for sale at -public auction at the late residence of said decedent, three miles south of Kimmell and two and one-half miles west of Wolf Lake in Washington Township, Noble County Indiana on Wednesday -the 29th of ‘March 1922 at 12o0’clock ‘M. the persoa] property of said estate ¢onsisting of N years old, oné redtle...d'grmWtheir Four head of cattle—one black cow three years old;, one spotted heifer two years old, one red Durham cow seven years old ad one roan -heifer three years old, sixteen head of eweés and lams one buck sheép. one Success Manure Spreader one Deering binder | one Superior Grain drill ome Tiger hay tedder, one-Walking plow, one hay' rake, one lever harrow, one. spike tooth harrow, one 'spring tooth harrow, one Deering Mower, three breaking plows, three double shovel plows, one tank heater, one Rock Island Corn. Planter, one sulky plow, one top bugsy one farm wagon and rack, one Allen touring car, 20 bushels of rye, one. set double work harness seed corn, one share in a threshing out fit, one clipper fanning mill and other articles too numerous to mention. .. - TE}M&-—-%‘ sum of five (5.00) Dollars -and under -cash in hand, over Five (35.00) Dollars a credit of ot to exceed six months will be given; the -purchaser executing his note m

bearing six per cent interest from date if not paid when due, waiving relief and. providing for attorneys fees and with sufficient surety thereon. ~ George W. Buckles, Adnministrator Dated March 6, 1922, A PSD el

-T.H. AMELING Lig_onier, Indiana . PHONE 338. - - General Contractor o " and Builder

. Estimates Furnished | All Kinds of Repair ‘Work Done TCHABLES"V'INKS AN D SON s e