Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 10A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1922 — Page 3

Aty (14 -ws ;‘I é3. = : % % ' Parit! q g h¢ / Y e b St : /) ! E . = Wﬁ»\:} ORlENTAL__SuperstitiOn_?.— Perhaps so—but at least an | interesting relic of Asiatic Antiguity. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the wearer, GOOD § LUCK —Health, Happiness, 8 . Prosperity, and Long Life, ¢ This odd looking ring excites great in- {; terest when observed on your finger. £n unusual gift. Drop info our store today and ask to see this odd ' CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING. s il IN %3’ *.} li” STERLING SILVER ] ALSO IN 14k GOLD RAUBERTS’ JEWELRY STORE.

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

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

+ W. H. WIGTON Anomy-tflaw ' Office in Zimmerman Block LIGUNIER, . ‘ND

T.H. AMELING - Ligonier, Indiana PHONE 338 General Contractor . and Builde_zj Estimate§~'§Furnished§ All Kinds of Repair ~ Work Done

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

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

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer , Open for all engagemends . Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley. - County Phones

Bothwell & Vanderford} - Lawyeré‘ o Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana 'SCALP TREATMENT Shampooing and llanignrlng ‘ Emma C. Taylor Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church. : Ligonier, Indlans '

CHARLES V'INKS AND SON Dealér in Mosuments, Vaults, ;Tombstones, ~ Building Stone ok

‘ v pay’ I f g,, Am,i \!9 8 SAL | B[LLE W

HERE AND THERS

Mrs. Hannah E. Aldrich is dead at LaGrange aged 89 years. '

Mrs. R. E. Loy was in Elkhart Thursday consulting a physician.

C. F. Flynn is home from an extended business trip through Michigan.

Mrs. F. 'W. Zimmerman spent the week end with Toledo relatives.

Mrs. Chester Vanderford was quite ill last week of quinsey. She first had tonsilitis. 7 : e

Edward Leslie formerly of Ligonier has purchased a residence property in Milford. :

C. W. Sears a LaGrange county farmer is a victim of apoplexy and not expected to recover. : i

The New York Central has sold its interests in the Lake Erie & Western lines to residents of :Ohio.

Mrs. George W. Starr and little grandchild spent the week end with relatives in Churubusco. .. :

Miss Kate Billman of Elkhart spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bilman near Wawaka.

Robert Randolph Lower of Wawaka visited Thursday and Friday with his grandfather O. F. Randolph in this city. ' L

Goshen merchants will organize another chamber of commerce. The old organization = disbanded .some time ago. I

The graduating exercises of the Syracuse schools will be held May 6 There are eleven members of the class. e !

Albert aged six son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shallenberger was run down by an automobile in Goshen and seriously injured. ®

The Perry township centralized school known as the Trittapoo school closed last Friday with appropriate ceremonies. : :

Mrs. Ada Jeanneret spent the week end in Sturgis, Mich., a guest of her daughter Miss eHlen who is teaching school there. .

When Arthur P. Sherwin's motorcycle went wrong at Gosheif<he rider came out with two broken bones in one of his legs. o

The Straus Brothers Company have sold to David A. Waller RElkhart county land near Elkhart for a consideration of $18,600. = o

The Kendallville post American Legion has planted four trees in memory of fallen comradeB. The practice is to be continued. o

Terry King came from Cleveland Ohio Thursday to visit old friends and attend to some business .matters. eH is an old Ligonier boy.

Mrs. Reuben Myres who suffered a stroke of paralysis some days ago died at the home of her son Ira near Rome City last Wednesday. .

Repairs on the Gordon Warstler residence recently damage by fire on W. Third street are now being made and the house is being modernized: -

Mrs. O. F. Gerber spent the week endi n Chicago visiting her daughter Mrs. Challis Gore previous to that lady’s departure for her future home in New York City. : :

Dr. and ‘Mrs. F. W. Black, Mrs. Mary Wise,! Miss Fay Hull and W. A. King of Ligonier were Sunday guests of 'Mrs. Henry Black and daughter Ethel.—Topeka Journal.

A buffalo fish, once as plentiful as carp but now rather rare in Indiana waters was caught in the backwater of’/the lake near Warsaw. The species’ used to nearly clog the Tippecanoe river. . ‘

There was an error in the statement given out at Washington that monthly payment of pensions would begin July 1. They will be paid monthly from September Ist according to the latest advices. :

Dr. A. E. White and Attorney Bothwell finished their fishing stunt at Wawasee last week with more than 30 bass to their credit. They used minnows for bait. Dr. White returned Saturday to his home in Indianapolis.

UNCLE HANK

v\g , é:; 2oy B ; : e .\ o g BT 5 | 5 } _ There’s a lot of young fellers who seem to think that a marriage eertificate is a secret of how to pull a live ‘rabbit out of an ‘empty hat, e

CLUB HAS BUT FOUR MEMBERS

Most Exclusive Organization in the World Is In Order of Knights of Columbus.

The most exclusive club in the world consists of only four members. They are - Marshal Foch, Cardipal Mercier, King Albert of Belgium and the duke of Veragua. : - The first three need no explanation, and the fourth member of the club shouldn’t, for the duke de Veragua of Spain is the last living lineal male descendant of Christopher Columbus. The four celebrities are the only European members of the Knights of Columbus, each having been made honorary members of the organization en the occasion ‘of their visits to America. The duke de Veragua was made a member of the K. of C. more than twenty years ago, when he - visited America for the Columbian exposition, held in honor of his ancestor’s discovery of America. He was the first honorary member of the K. of C. ; Cardinal Mercier and King Albert were made knights in 1920 and Marshal Foch, the latest honorary member of the K. of C., was made a knight in Chicago when he visited that city on his American visit. ' ] : Incidentally Marshal Foch is the millionth man to have the honors of Columbian knighthood conferred on ‘him, as the present membership is 800,000 and losses through death and other causes in the history of the K. of C. amount to approximately 290,000. Several classes to be Initiated were postponed to give Marshal Foch the millionth position. - - ‘

OLD TREE IN CITY OF LONDON

Mulberry Planted Four Centuries Ago Btill Flourishing in England’s Grimy Metropolis. :

That a tree which has entered its fourth century of life should still be flourishing in the heart of the west end of Lendon is an interesting fact, apart from its historical associations. King James the First, anxious te promote silk production in the metropolis, planted many young mulberry trees from abroad, over an area of nearly five acres, where Buckingham palace now stands, and the Mulberry garden, if it did not fulfill royal hopes, provided a place of public amusement, to which the people—including Dryden, the poet laureate—resorted to eat tarts and otherwise regale themselves. A mansion erected nearby was called Tart hall, apparently from the local assoclations referred to, and from this mansion many works of art found their way into Herace Walpole’s collection at Strawberry hill, as is set out in the sale catalogue of 1842, Brig. Gen. Sir Douglas' Dawson, state chamberlain, has just favored me with a letter in which he makes the interesting statement that in the garden of Buckingham palace there is a venerable mulberry tree, which bears a label to the effect that it was ‘“Planted in 1609, when the old Mulberry garden was formed by James L"”— London Times. ; S

Touring Devastated Areas.

Large numbers of tourists have been keenly disappointed during the last year by the ruins of the war. Several have gone so far as to say that they were persuaded to. visit the French battlefields by fraudulent statements. Not only do they find the battlefields a mere few miles in width in spots, but they find grass and flowers growing all over them, so that in many places they seem quite. cheery, instead of having the offensively desolate appearance that one is led to expect from reading war books. Some tourists have been 8o sadly disillusioned that they say they will never believe anything else they hear about the war; while others speak of the war with open contempt. Conservative students of the tourist problem agree that a new war ought to be staged for the special benefit of these people. Unfortunately they are of a type that is never seen on battleflelds until wars are over, writes Kenneth E. Roberts in the Saturday Evening Post. ¢ s

Spoiled Her “Makeup.”

A few of my friends and I were playing In moving pictures as extras. We were very interested and elated over our “wonderful fame,” and purchased every kind of makeup, we had ever heard of. I had a new eyelash “beader” which I applied with a brush after wetting. I arrayed myself in splendor and ‘went to fiil a dinner engagement with one of my sharers of fame. A funny story was -told and I laughed till the tears came. These tears wet the dashing black of my eyelashes and trickled down my cheeks, leaving a smeary trail on my woebegone face.—Chicagé Journal,

Love’s Dream Shattered.

When I was in the eighth grade I was greatly infatuated .with one of my ¢tlassmates. One day while I was uptown I stepped into the confection‘ery store to buy some candy, and whom should I see in there, sipping at an’ ice<cream soda, but my prince charming. He immediately invited me “to have some ice cream with him, which I was only too glad to do. But when the waiter came over to take my order my love for my idol dis- - gsolved into hatred, for he condescendingly ‘asked tfe waiter to bring two more straws for me.—Exchange, '

Prevents Cold Feet.

Salt in the bottom of the shoes in winter will help the circulation and prevent the feet from getting cold. Thiseprecaution is common and effec tive among Maine woodsmen, i

'Mrs, Jeannette Young of this city spent a week visiting her son Fred Young and family at: Wolf Lake.

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

BLASSIFIED ADS

Horses for sale. Ford Agency Ligonier. e ; o qaek

For Sale—good little house. Inquire of E. D. Smith.: ! : <o latt

_Good seed potatoes for sale. See Jacob Werking. 9a2dt

Wanted, girl for housework in amily of three. Phone 188. 7bst

For plumbing and heating. H. E. Robinson, Phone 218. Ligonier. Batf

Secure your ice cream at the Philadelphia at 40 cents a quart. 9a2t

' For sale, modern property in good ocation. Gall at Banner office. 47btt

For sale barred Rock eggs 75 cents or a setting of 15. Ed Yonker 7b3t*

* For. Sale—Dr. Muriel Strawberry plants. Enquire S. C. Wilhelm. Ba4t

. Lost boy’s kid glove dark gray in color. Finder please leave at Banner office. ' ' -

" Those in need of plumbing or heating call H. E. Robinson Phone 218, Ligonier. | Batf

Vote for Joseph E. Homsher Democratic candidate for County Assessor May 2nd 1922. » ' Bb3t

WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK IN FAMILY OF TWO. PHONE NO. 419. '

Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. - bbtf

Vote for Joseph E. Homsher Democratic' candidate for County Assessor May 2nd 1922. Bb3t

s For Sale—Horse, buggy and harness will sell separate. Call at Hieber Blacksmith shop. Geo Keitzer 7b3t

Rugs and carpets cleaned at your home. Work guaranteed by . the Hoosier Girl Cleaner, Phone 73. Bb4t

Lot plowing and ash hauling done on short notice and at reasonable terms. Frank Sprague. See either deliveryman, i Tatf

Vote for Irvin M. Cazier democratic candidate for sheriff at the primary ‘election May second. 9adt

Vote for Joseph E. Homsher Democratic candidate for County Assessor May 2nd 1922. " Bb3t

‘Wanted lots to plow, ashes and other refuse to haul. Frices for this work very reasonabls. ~ - Chauncey Wagoner. 6atf

| For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. Thompson or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store, » 9btf

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 at once. Inquire at Bani Der OfFICe .isiccimsssapeesmsssesscn S6DEE

~ For sale baby chicks Barred Rock White Wiandotte, ‘ig'Single Comb Leghorns, 10 and 12 cents apiece. Ready for delivery April 28 and 29. Phone Mrs, Earl James No. 831. 7b7t

For Sale sevem? head of horses. used Fordson tractor one P. & O. tractor plow, one tractor drill, good as new two 2-year old horses weight 1,600 each. Ford Agency, Ligonier i : 7atf

Why. would you buy a Dbattery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. : : 4btf - Kiester Battery Service.

Notice of Service.

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at-the hall over Weir & Cowley. " Welcome. . tf

For Sale—House barn garage and three acres of ground. Will sell buildings and one lot separate or to suit purchaser. Inquire at 516 North Main street, Ligonier' . ' Bb4t.

‘Wanted—Hides and poultry. I will pay 6 cents per pound for green hides and highest market prices for poultry. and I will pay 60 cents a ‘pound for broiler weighing from a pound to a pound and a half, ; ; Joe Miller

For Sale at a bargain Superb Globe Range, side board, two beds and springs, Wildon heater,‘ two stands, Axminster rug 9x12. Mrs. Harry Haller corner of Fifth and McLean sts. Ligonier, Ind. Bbtf 7 For Township Trustee, | I am a candidate for trustee of York township on the demoeratic ticket and solicit the support-of my party voters at the primary May 2. | * William Butz .~ 9b2t

Makes Clothes White, Makes Hard ‘Water Soft, Use Them in Your Bath Water. For Sale by D. N. Wolf, Star Grocery. - S atelt OhGE

For County Treasurer. . WILLLIAM B. WEINGART . Republican Candidate For : « Noble County Treasurer Primaries M_a: 2. 3088 ¥ o : - Kendallville, Ind. Your Support Will be Appreciated iy et . 9alt

QUICL( WORK .. Trade Mark

For Congress.

Please announce in the: Banner that T am a candidate for congress for the Twelfth Indiana district on the democratic ticket subject to the decision of the voters at the primary May 2. ; v R. E. Peters Fort Wayne, Ind. 4btf

: For County Treasurer. Please announce that I am a candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket subject to the will of the voters of Noble county at the primary to be held May. 2. - . Glenn S.Rimmel Jefferson township 4atf

' For Sheriff. . 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 county. ; I. M. Cazier. . b2btf

For County Assessor, ~ Yielding to the expressed desire of my friends in ‘all sections of the county I am a candidate for county assessor on the democratic . ticket subject to the will of the voters at the primary May 2. : Jacob F. Lindsey Albion, Ind. : : 6btf

For County Assessor.

~ Please announce that I am a candidate for county assessor on the democratic ticket subject to the decigsion of the primary, May 2. 6atf : J. BE. Homsher.

For Commissioner.

I am a candidate’ for county commissioner for the middle. district on the democrdtic ticket at the primary May 2 and will appreciate the support of the people. Willis A. Barhan, Allen Township.

For Sheriff.

I wish to-announce that I will be a Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Noble county ‘lndiana subject to the decision of the primary election held on the 2nd day of May 1922, Alvin S. Harr, Kendallville, Ind. , . 45b4t

Yor Sheriff,

I desire to announce that I am a candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket subject to the primary election, May 2, 1922. - ' ' i William H. Hoffman York Township 3atf

For Representative.

. On the advice and at the urgent request of my friends I announce my candidacy for the nomination on the demoecratic ticket for representative in the state léegislature, subject to the decision of the voters at the may primary. L : ~ William H. Green Ligonier, Ind. : 2btf

FOR TREASURER.

Earl J. Weigel, eof Washington township, is a candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket and he earnestly solicits the support of the voters. ; att

HOFFMAN- FOR REPRESENTATIVE Upon request 6f a large number of friends, I have filed as a candidate for the nomination as representative to the state |legislature “for Noble county on the republican ticket, to be voted at the primary election, May 2, 1922, & Your support will be appreciated. - John H. Hoffman, Ligonier, Ind.

- For County Commijssioner. : I am a candidate for commissioner of Noblec ounty for the middle district on the democratic ticket and will deeply appreciate the support of the party at the primary election May 2. ‘W. M. Berkes. ‘ Avilla, Ind. Bbtf

For County Treasurer.

I am a candidate for the Republisurer -on the republican ticket before the primary May 2 and will appreciate the support of the party. : : Lewis B. Damand. - Kendallville, Ind. Batf

To Voters of Noble County.

I desire to announce my candidacy on the democratic ticket for commissioner of the Northern District and ask the support of the voters at the primary election May 2. i William C. Auman. Kendallville, 9b2t

Political Announcement.

To The Democrats of Indiana: 2 I am a candiate ‘for the nomination for United States Senator from Indiana. ‘ . 'Beginning on the 13th day of January 1913 I had the honor of serving thevpegple of Indiana for four years as their Governor, and I am willing in my candidacy for the senatorship, to be judged by the record I made as chief executive of my State. As Senator, I shall stand for the rule of the people and work for economy and efficiency in our government, : ~Samuel M. Ralston b2t

Arthur J. Stackhouse Republican Can. ~ didate for State Representative | Subject to May 2nd Primary I take this opportunity to call your attention to the fact that two- years ago I carried my home precinct the 24th., by forty-five votes in a total of fifty-eight. 1 also carried Wayne township by more than a hundred votes and believing this to be the best recommendation that I can give you at this time, I assuring you that myonly object in seeking the office is to represent “All the People” to the very best of my ability. g I will kindly appreciate your persohal support and thank you in advance, for all that you feel you can dogor a 0 o 7 ’ . . Arthur J. Stackhouse

/" }Do Moref|| \ (/7 i s TS \ IQA UAYy= [ X 3 Do It Better ||, ° : N \ One manwitha FORDSON (;}! 2 A\ TRACTOR can do more ’Lf ’s}}}. : work easier and with less Q*;sg,;{. 1l \ expense than two men can B e ; do with horses. This means ““/9/‘2! . \ » that you with a FORDSON Jlj IR, \ TRACTOR can actually : AR v_,‘,,f} 7/ raise more crops, with less ! ia'&- ;/ I X ‘ ' work and less expense. And ||| B Vol N . this means that your profits \g‘ 1Y ,;,,J/ . & will be greater with fewer = | I\S§ /5;, i v hours of work. \M.B j \ ~ Besides the FORDSON will take ’ N AOS 9 care of every power job on the N R Fls x : farm. Itis light, alert; flexiblein }I \ & s Ao control and operation, yet it has l % ‘\\ - power and endurance to spare. ! J % v ‘You should see the FORDSON ] A’ ! “)% ; ‘at work to appreciate its wonder- N B ’ " ful capabilitiss. ‘We will gladly | A 7 : F give you tho proofs if you will ! %3 ‘ ‘ ask for them, either by a personal ‘ T r PN call, phone cr post card. - HEENAN nq' Rl it s n_. ; - - , 5 ! :QP o) »f«;_ m Ligonier » [‘ » ; g . \ : ANR™ S 5 7N i| Universal Sales' ~. |ey =UIRNSNe ~ Company ji A T oL T 4 i 4 ; —_— Iy ' ! = : RSI : \ 5 ” : :ﬁ. O A A ¢ F. U, v, vetrait ’._" ,;’,-;43'" 2 ;_—:‘:,:.."-\;f":”x" - ———y BB 00| BT s e ANV i ; 7 ] e R 3 3O - o~ |IS {,t P 1 -'-"4 R I\ c—’_“-:":'_ -— - bNt L i 3 & .__,‘ﬁi_,}l 5&:: K 3 4 N\!\ )B g o P ‘i | B et (R GERR A| |5 SN (] 7 4 hl B RRRtiE £ stk FRILERTB N i, - ( 3 l“1 g: v ,¥£ ,; 4 o ru"f:‘j‘:"','" M ¥ ;1:%:‘ 5 01l [ . e s AOATG A RS EAR N N EE y ' ‘ o I e §& M ATy 2‘ % "f’: 2 ‘;‘% R K’: ’ ¥ all r. s s e [ BNSE LW AR S\ ;,..(\- ,ilil.-.: # s?':q‘-',;"r‘:"[',";!} f ;?? g} ) - ':...“)‘, ﬂ \ ny 's‘ “‘ - h“'?"}-“:’.f’ b’ e g,|!~f'"i:lhv"‘"'f ’

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And if it isn’t the dog ~lt’s something else

THE doors, woodwork, floors and furniture are constantly having their finish scratched and marred. You can’t help it. And it’s surprising how little it takes to detract from the beauty of your home. But most of that beauty is surface deep and is astonishingly easy to restore. . All you need is a can of Tufcote and a brush. ; . Tufcote—the Du Pont Household Varnish Stain—dries over night and can be applied easily by anyone. It stains and varnishesin one operation. Dries quickly and gives a beautiful finish —and the finish Jasts. We sell it in six beautiful wood colors, Stop in and try a can. i

; There is aDu Pont s ere a Du Pon e e T paint orvarnishprod- N g?_ SR i uct made for every ! "".'“?*s3' purpose by America’s G —— i 4 Great Chemical In- Lo o i : dustry. 5 EE====xwq] Nhi 2PR , _.;R 52 : 6’:o'». "‘5 gOte :/ ‘ Ape | . ':- : e > R :*;’\ ‘ii% i§ ) S _ SR

Read the Banner

) 3 MAGNEICENT STEAMERS 3 The Great Ship “SEEAND * — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” s ——————————————————— BBTW B B N s m————————————" CLEVELAND — Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th — BUFFATLO 4 Leave CrevELAND o 9:00?.“.} EASTERN {lunmmu\w - 9:00P. M. Artive BurraLO - 7:BOiA. M. e hAgn.;.lnn Trag dArrive CLEVELAND 7:80 A, M. i for N P! h ie S sßt o B et o&Tt ok a . - . N ggu;daﬂ?i:, %therc‘lsayszreetuin limit, for cars not exceeding 127einch wheelbgae. o 2t ; Beautif: colored sectional zl2 chart of The Great Ship *‘SEEAN gor i Hrreaste. oAk T o $-page piotorial and deaceiptive booklet free. ." U 1 rocetof B The Cleveland & Buffalo = TERLRET I DE & 550 Bil—m PSFARE#SSO § “sEEANDBEE" | * AR . BRI T —thlmndmm - eBUATE T‘\“ A ,_% passenger Steamer on GO R AN " o Ty eSS | eapacity, passengers. SLTTNEHIN ) E-ULS Pt : 1% = i ___'__,_,.,."'" S anngs : - :‘t‘ o i Ai‘\\—‘v‘ ;:: ; & e ﬁ-ﬁrﬁw oy“ e e R 7 B .

Weir & Cowley