Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 May 1922 — Page 2

: Gréivelßoad ; i e 'Muni‘cipieil Bonds andjother .§ iTax-exémpt ' »f - Securities ' Citizens Bank

: e The Kelly- e T - . . : X er\tLt : @ \“.‘}( Springfield Tires W e SR ‘ ot - T NO\ today are better o .I)}\ 3 \:‘\*'::; than ever but Y6N N\ PN erbut R Y\ O\ grehtly increased W R v\ production have B £\ haell7E » 18 ARy p "yi* }r':/ ’iz }‘" =\ BN Nl, R brought the prices LA Yy i L RW \L 11% i A Now it costs Ro S j{{\\ : ,‘ ' : ; INC R (v more to buya WITH, = 4 5 KELL ].~ //,.f g -+ Kelly »@’fil Ri ~

Blazed Trail Garage

Do You Know

If your child is 7 years of age it should take up the study of piano? DO YOU KNOW? No home‘is'qupleté without a musical instrument. DO YOU KNOW? If you haven't a musical instrument where to find your /children when night comes? , v DO YOU NOW you will tind you children at the neighbors where they’ have music? . 0 DO YOU KNOW your children go from home to find the pleasures you should provide for them at home? DO YOU KNOW your -negleét may cause a life long regret. DO YOU KNOW you should do this now before its too late. ; DO YOU KNOWwe are selling good Honest piano from $275 to $350. Victrolas $25 to $250. Player Piano, $450 to $550. 8000 Victor Records from which to make a selection. All instruments sold for cash or easy payments. Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. Yours for over fifty years Musical Service. ' o South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

b : PR ) -_ N Y Lk oo n S . LY e OSSR HER O i “, ©() + 4‘'\ 7 =% N o .\f“s’ ‘fll : . - A T e O P g ™ DT ! T e ;74 ‘@fim?g i : is» N s <\ 1 pwen gy ‘\?’:g‘&?“:j”\' '.].:@,:, 5 : B NN ! 5 ! < \:w DRI Quickly Applied (@ ' gy e . ‘:,% The patented shoulder device INERE S 0 {fe fi@ on the Vulcanite Self-Spacing \\2\\\ 5 o e Bns Y L Shingle allows automatic ap- k&N e N 7 . . . \) e 7 R A plication. ' After the first shin- E£s\ e lee ¥ cleis laid the succeeding shin- [ER R o ‘fg:'”%fi gles fit snugly to each other. c&%} 3 : e ".:;:'Q;’f‘i;;t‘r" ) i , o) | ke . 54 g tfig’% This spacing device also allows @} : e ey, for perfect spacing-and insures vggg ey gk’%fif“‘% a perfectly sealed under-sur- [EE® ks 4::;‘“%:"""‘% face. Rain or snow cannot be ;.‘i‘;": < ;;;’M«g;s? beaten up the grooves between KGN | &yl each shingle and onto the roof - ,3@ : ..’-',i""t‘;“'(' <3 boal_d. : @ i \-«/‘!,“?: ST ;...ff-zfi-‘:;:ivfi% - You can only secure £z fi o BT Sot this patented feature <el 3% p 0052 S i -r.k‘m?@ o 7 pa. 1. . REFAVERIY Rl in the Vulcanite Self- |33\ Hd | PRSI SY)| Svacing Shingle. Wo [MUNBFRY. | X cauyitinstock. Stop : i . o in any time to see it. : e i e A el _,*.;__.;___,J,_,.-._____._..-... G L - Compton & ' Holdeman

The "Ligomer Banner Zmli\iu.un:b !au‘i nal § Published by ;¥ - o ' "he Banner Publishing - Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor, - A : L fi%%fln”?fls%’"&é&&@ ;_’ Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

Elkhart Man Killed.

William ‘H. Baumgarten 49 and unmarried was killed in a gun battle with the police of South Bend Sunday night while in the fact of burglarizing the residence of Edgar Stoll son of John B. Stoll foumder of the Banner. ' Baumgarten - had resided in Elkhart many, years.and had once served a term in prison on couviction of burglary. He was employed in a band instrument factory in Elkhart and resided with a sister. When his home was searched much stolen plunder was found. Records disclosed that he had $5,000 on deposit in an Elkhart bank ‘the greater portion of which is supposed to have been stolen., An accomplice of the dead man escaped after firing two shots at the officers. Baumgarten was unarmed. His presence .in the Stoll home was discovered about 8:30 in the evening when the family returned home.

Nurses Needed by Government.

The United States Civil Service Commission states that there is need for nurses in the hospitals of the Veterans’Bureau and the Public Health Service angd at Indian schools and agencies. : ; . Applicants are not given examination but are rated upon the subjects of physical ability weighted at 10 per cent, and training and experience, weighted at 90 per .cent. Applicants must have graduated from a recognized school‘ for trained nurses requiring a residence of at least two years in a hospital giving thorough practieal tralning. = | Full information entrance reguiremwents salaries, ete., and application blanks may be obtained by communicating with the secretary of the civil service board at the post office Ligonier. . ; ‘ !

Moves Into New Quarters.

R. H. Dygert of the Auto Top Company has removed his plant ffom the Ben Glaser garage to the building between the Blazed Trail and iLncoln Highway Garages known as thg Hieber building and is already:in position to take care of his work. = Mr. Dygert is a workman of skill and experience and has been kept busy since he opened the business in this city. -In addition to providing new tops for motor cars. Mr. Dygert will have them repainted .and. upholstered. He also furnishes side curtains and other accessories. The gentleman is proficient in repairing furniture and upholstering and he is kept very busy. : John Eppert a man of wide experience . isc onducting the. painting department and when a machine leaves his shop it-looks like new. Charges ard reasonable for: all - work.

Mrs. Wal B. Ratte aged 71 is dead at Avilla after a long illness. |

Your Vacation.

Most folks take a vacation, spend yours where you: get value received. I am offering to a few.people for this season some good. quarters, mneat clean and furnished. I mean by furnished that you step in @d live, no expense to you, but the irental you pay. The following features should appeal. Perfectly screened against mosquitoes and flids, wonderful shade, good boats, electric current in all rooms and porches, double garage which no one but you, if - you carry the keys can enter, cement walks everywhere, ' fine bathing beach. You must sleep some in the summer too. The sleeping quarters are entirelx separate but adjacente\to living rooms. The demand for Wawasee cottages now is far greater than at this time a year ago. If you wish to have a real vacation, make your reservations now, everything will be sold out early. If you wish to get'out and enjoy it with, little effort on your part, telephone 532 Wawasee, Indiana or better make a personal visit. The price will be no more than you are willing to pay ang you will get more than is represented to you. R. O. Rench, Ogden Island,» Wawasee, Indiana.

One woman writes: “A domestic science teacher saidit ‘was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen—but remarked that Tusedatleastsixeggsineverycake. She wouldn’t believe I used only two—until 1 showed her exactly how I madeit. Now she uses noth- ~ ing but Royal.” M. G.S. ~ Absolutely Pure ' s Contains NoAlam Le’aQels No Butter Tutei Send for New Royal Cook Book—l¥s FREE Royal Baking Powder Co,, 130 William St,, New York

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ Oscar P. Eversole sold stock to Goshen residents on the promise to apen a co-operative grocery store, Wfihen the store failed to materialize 'the 'matter ;'was taken before the grand jury and the stock salesman was indicted ;fm a charge-of obtaining money by false pretense. When Elkhart county officers went tq Plymouth to arrest their man they found him sick in bed Plymouth officers will hold Eversole if he recovers. | = -

Earl J. Weigel democratic candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket before the primary Tuesday, admitted his defeat while in the city yesterday but declared for his successful rival like the real game young man he is. Mr. Weigel takes a most cheerful view of his experience and says his youth opens the way for many other contests in the years to come. - He speaks very high of Glenn S. Rimmell the nominee and predicts his election next November, |

Mister Austin an expert tree surgeon and forester says he has made a carful examination of peach, plum and cherry buds and he finds no injury to them from the heavy frosts of ten days ago. The apple buds are not far enough advanced to be injured. Mr. Austin predicts a big fruit crop in northern Indiana. _ -

Prisoners in the state reformatory at Jeffersonville contributed $6OO to the Salvation Army fund. These prisoners know what the Army does for the down-and-not outs. Gov. McCray is out with a proclamation indorsing the drive. '

Many farmers got their oats crop in before the rain of Wednesday and corn will be planted with the first sunshiny days. It is generally understood that if oats seed is planted the first week in May a good crop may be expected. ¢ '

- I will be in my office at the Mier State Bank every ‘Saturday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 o’clock for the transaction of city business. = x Karl B. Franks, City Treasurer ! 10btf

For sale nice residence property on West Second street. Good house, barn fruit and shade trees. A bargain for scme one desiring to purchase a home. Address Jesse Kern, New Carlisle, Ind. ¢ 10atf

For plumbing and heating. H. E. Rob inson, Phone 218. Ligonier. ' Bat

Makes Clothes White, Makes Hard Water Soft, Use Them in Your Bath Water. For Sale by D. N. Wolf, Star Grocery. - . ; L. 9pht

Breed your mares to Gigot 7154, imported, Belgian Stallion, and Alfonso, 6641, Belgian Stallion known as theTschabold horse. Will stand for service; on O. F. Randolph farm onehalf mile north and one-half mile west of Wawaka. Terms $l5 to insure a living colt. e 1048 t . Randolph & Lower

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ‘SS: In the Matter of the Estate of : Immanuel Dickey, Deceased No. 2267 e e In the Noble circuit court May term 1082 ' 4 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Immanuel Dickey deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in- final settlement of said Estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of, said Court at the Court House at Albion, Indiana on the 25th day of May 1922 at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, deviseés and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place atoresaid," to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said Estate. ' Johh Buckles Jr., Administrator Posted April Ist. 1922, i W. H. Wigton, Atty ; = . 9b2w

Failed to Open Grocery.

Speaks Well of ‘Rival.

Fruit is Not Injured.

Prisoners Are Appreciative.

QOats Are Planted.

Office Hours.

QUICK WORK Trade -Mark

Improve Your Horses.

PAINTED BY GREAT ARTISTS

in Olden Days Men of Genius Turned Out Swinging Signs That Were i /Really Attractive.

The staring signs that have so long offended the eye on the tops of buildings ultimately will be removed simply for the reason of public safety. Boards of fire underwriters object that the strilctutes not only serve to spread the flames, but greatly hinder the fireman’s work. One might wish that the mandate included aM| the encroachments of the signboard, remarks the Kansas City Star. it e Man diligently advestised his wares even before the day of the frescoed goat over the Pompeiian dairy. But in those old days the desire for custom was tempered by a zest.for art. The floating cupid, pictured in front of an ancient sandal makers’ shop, balancing one sandal on the' curly head and waving the mate in his chubby hand, is a thing of beauty as well as a symbol of trade. The picturesque swinging boards of some generations past wére outgrowths of the display of armorial bearings and heraldic crests, sumptuous and pleasing to the eye. ' ‘ In days gone by artists of note did not scorn to try a prentice hand on such signs. The “Mule and Muleteer,” an early work of Correggio, was originally painted for an inn. Many a royal academician has given the public a lion or a unicorn. The age of artistic sign painting recelved its death blow in the reign of George II when such erections fell under the head of “street nuisances.”

ADVANTAGE IN “AUBURN” HAIR

According to This, it Gives Its Possessor a Distinct Start in : Matrimonial Race,

If you are a girl and have red hailr, pay no attention to those who nickname you “Carrots.”” It will not be & sign of thelr disrespect, but of their jealously, asserts London Answers. | _ T, ~ An eminent doctor has just expressed the opinion that the red-haired-woman has a distinet advantage over all others in the matrimonial race. Man is attracted by the subtle shades of copper and red in a girPs hair, and this explains why “henna” dye is so popular. Phe girl who calls you “Carrots” the loudest will be the first to try the effect of “henna” herself. To complete the conquest, a butter‘milk complexion must be added. If you do not possess one naturally, there may be hope for you if you give up flesh food and become a vegetarian, living on fruits, cream, salads, raisins, and honey. But, remember this—a woman’s graces must be natural, or they will not outlive the glamor of courtship. No self-respecting man will like .to feel that his love has.been captured by dyes and diet. And no self-re-specting girl will try thus to capture him. :

Robin Native in Three Continents. English robins have namesakes in three continents, for in China and New Zealand as well as in America, settlers from England gave the familiar name to a native bird. The American ‘migratory thrush recalls by its reddish breast the brighter gorget of the English species. Though duller of plumage, the New Zealand robin earned the name by its tameness; and there is a touch of the same friendly nature in the Chinese bird. ~ Several English birds are distinguished by a human nickname; tomtit, Jackdaw, magplie, jenny wren and even philip sparrow. But only the robin redbreast has made friends so thoroughly with man that its full name is almost forgotten, while its nickname is coextensive with the English language,

Big Tree as Reservoir.

‘lm central Africa the gigantic baobab tree, whose trunk sometimes attains a dlameter of 40 feet, often serves as a natural cistern, retaining rainwater in large quantities in 4 cavity formed at the top of the broad trunk, i Taking the hint thus afforded by nature, the Arabs artificially hollow out the trunks of large baobabs and fill them with water during the prevalence of rains as a provision against the dry seasons, . These cisterns are In some cases twenty feet in height and eight or ten feet in diameter. The water is used both for drinking and for irrigating melon patches, :

Babes Burled in Sand.

An infant in Guinea s usually: buried in sand up to. its ‘waist whenever the mother is busy, and this is the only cradle it ever knows, : The little Lapp, on the other hand, fares most luxuriously in its mother’s shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs of skin stuffed with soft moss, and can be hung on a peg or tree branch safely out of the way. The Chinese baby is tied to the back of an older child, who goes about its play quite ignoring its burden.—London Tit-Bits. -

' A Sporting Judge. i “Thirty days in the workhouse. That ought to cure you of speeding.” - ~ “It certainly will, your honor. Would you like to use my car while I'm in durance vile?” ' g “No, thanks. I've seen you riding in that old bus of yours. It couldn’t do over forty miles an hour.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. ,

: Great:Clubbing Offer. : New York World, three times a week and the Ligonier Baner twice a week, all one year foer $2.50. Now Is the time for new subscribers and old ones to secure hoth shese publications’ by paying one year in advance.

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All the time when he was well:ané eaming' money he was throwing it away on some fool extravagance or investment. Perhaps that’s what made him sick. And now even the d?ctor is worrying where he is going to his money, - Don’t you do-that. . , Bank your money regularly, and when the unexpected happens, it will come in handy. | ' - Put your money in our bank. N ' We Qa'y 4 per cent. interest on saving)deposits i and Saving Accounts. = Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

PerfectionOilStoves ~ We now have a complete 'stdck of Perfection Oil Cook Stoves--never saw a better one--have sold more than a thousand from this store. =~ Once you buy a Perfection you are a satisfied customer. Economical in the use of oil - very clean no oder - no smoke -no smell. Short burner stoves at a less price - we have them but the Perfection is Peer of them all. ~~ Warm days are here. Alse a full line ot ovens. G , -~ BUY NOW .y; | A Weaver's Hardware

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Z’,‘;{‘- -»...., \,t SWITt'S Blood & ~Bone el AN S Fertilizer §\‘i*Mmef ctured by 2 Swift & CompanyNitrseUSiAvaer o=

: ’ » 1 Don’t Read this Ad Unless sou’ want to ~ practice Economy Dye your old clother over. Have them fixed up. You would be surprised to know of the people that are having their clothes “Made. to: look better” Dyed, Repaired, Cleaned I handle to “ROYAL” and the “STERLING” lines of made to measure clothes. ' - I call for and deliver everything, and I am here to make you satisfied Repairing and altering by Mrs. P Harley Bowen. HERMAN SACK : F Phone 63

High Grade Fertilizer. I have a few tons of high grade fer_tilizer - on hand. Any farmer in need can be accommodated. George Ramsby