Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1922 — Page 3

G : N ood —— S e € e Frinting

’l‘ﬂ&ddmu m dividends s the printod matter Is worse then " business fs often w, ;e s g printing gives an ~ 'l“*’“ m“ ! - ,d::n::rduwl&h 3~£ v o gﬁnﬁbnuudum. . Wa produce only Quality ; Printing. Whether you want F ,-n.:hupeuinh‘nﬁ or @ ! lotteshoed in ocolors, ¥ you ' order Bfrom us you will be ' sure’el” getting good work. . We have the o,nlpnat and 4 the “koow how 'Mt:ﬂblnu % ustegetout te | ina—peiating Tosy ‘mptesecs 3 ; the‘good taste of . ite‘weere, That is .the only - kind of printing that -

Pays

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

GLASSES : Accurately and Scientifically .. Fitted. Broken lenses iy~ replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

W. H. WIGTON | » ’_ Attorney-at-law , Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, R®D

[ 1 wiil pag; Sgt b fore you ordet SALE BILLS

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 Hair Goods

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

Bothwell & Vanderford ’ Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana . SCALP TREATMENT ShmpooMg and Manicuring Emma C. Taylor Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church.

m CHARLES V'INKS AND SON. ; Dealer in Mounuments, Vaults, ;Tombstones, : Building Stone - :

Advertise this Paper

HERE AND THEES

Elkhart is advertising automobile races for Sunday May 21. =

Louis! Kahn of the shirt factory spent Sunday in Chicago. '

W. E. Oyler closed his bowling al leys Friddy night for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent visit ed theif daughter in Fort Wayne.

There are 32 cars entered for the Speedway race in ‘lndianapolis May 30. : : e

Dr. A. C. Beecher rounded out a half century in business at LaGrange one day last week. : v

Ligonier Post American Legion will hold a regular meeting in Post hall Thursday evening. :

Dr. John W. Morr prominent physican of Albion is in a Fort Wayne hospital for a nasal operation. :

The Ford agency received a consignment of 13 cars and tractors the other“day in one shipment. .

Willis E. Oyler had good success mushroom hunting Friday. He treed and captured some fine specimens.

For rent a brick modern house on McLean street. Inquire of Ora Dill. L ; 10btf

~ Mrs. Guy Spero 32 of LaGrange county is dead of peritonitis. - The husband and two children survive.

The Blazed Trail Garage has a new advertisement for the Kelley-Spring-field automobile tires in this issue of the Banner.

- ‘Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hans of South Bend came to spend Sunday with Mrs. Hans’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lon McNutt. : :

. Mrs. J. H. Bowman of Elkhart suffered terrible agony from a- chicken bone in her throat before the obstruction could be dislodged. - :

Fred I. King Indiana manager for Séenator New predicted the nomination of his favorite by 60,000 majority Mr. King came within 80,000 of hitting the mark. . L

- Miss Lena Moore of Ann Arbor, Michigan came Friday to visit home folks. Her mother Mrs. William Sharp will ' return with her for a visit in the Michigan 'university town. .-

‘Glenn S. Rimmell democratic candidate. for county treasurer desires to thank the people who gave him such generous support and made his nomination possible. ;

His work in thes enate for the seating of Newberry did not strengthen Senator New in the primary race. His connection with that case no doubt contributed to his defeat. -

George L. Stacker has removed from near Syracuse to a farm on Rural Route No. 2 out of Ligonier which will enable him to receive his copy of the Banner a day earlier,

All candidates for an office of profit before the recent primary have thirty days in which to file a sworn statement of their campaign expenses with the clerk of the circuit court. ¢ : t

Charles: Werker of Kimmell is the democratic candidate for trustée of Sparta township. The republican nominee resides in Cromwe]l. The Kimmell settlement has never had the trustee. 5 .

‘One hundred years of Methodism will be celebrated in Indianapolis by a society organized at Greencastle. The circuit at Greencastle was organized in 1822. Albert J. Beveridge will be one of the chief speakers at the celebration. .

An electric fuse blocked with two pennies for packing.in the flat over the Sisterhen grocery occupied by Mr. and Mrs. €. C. Smith caused a blaze about ten o’clock’ Saturday morning. The fire repartment made a quick response an dthe damaage to the building is small only a few. electric wires being burned off. Repairs on the lighting system were soon made. { el

" Buy A Home. : For Sale—Six room one and-half story brick residence corner north and Jay streets. Cement walks good cellar, well, cistern barn and garage. Fine fruit trees. Two lots. Half cash balance easy payments. For particulars call on Bothwell & Vanderford. : ! e a 1 ragt

UNCLE HANK

. ? ‘?' £ f _

Th’ woman who ’,éan look a mouse in th’ -eye without hollering usually makes an awful good husband,

JEWEL 'BOX BURGLAR PROOF

Valuables May Be Accounted Safe When Placed Within This Up- ] to-Date Receptacle. ey

Among the. newest things that inventors have given us in the last few months is a box that comes as near to being burglar proof as it is possible to imagine. It looks like an ordinary steel box with a keyhole in its side. But just lift it or move it and a loud alarm bell begins to ring inside it. This bell keeps on ringing for five hours and it cannot be stopped without unlocking the box. L A burglar might carry off the box, but its alarm would keep on ringing and would give him away before he could get it to a place of safety. If he touches it, even stumbles against it, the alarm will arouse the household, for the slightest movement suffices to set it ringing. This is also true of the dishonest servant. The owner can, however, open and close the box at will, as he has the key. And the only way in which he can be robbed is by some thief stealing the key before tampering with the This safe is arranged inside with trays for small articles, money and jewelry and with space under them for securities, such as bonds and mortgages. The whole is made of seamless steel, nickel-plated, with a piane hinge .and strong double lock. There are no duplicate keys, nor is there a master key that will open it.

IMPORTING HOUSES NEW FAD

English Resldences Centuries Old Are Actually- Lived in by Wealthy New York Residents,

Several houses - complete in every detail, dating from the Sixteenth century, have recently been imported from England. Lovers of the antique may enjoy the unique experience of living in the actual rooms which were built and decorated three centuries or more ago, and be within convenient commuting distance of New York. Such homes are naturally expensive, for the original cost is not only considerable, but the cost of transportation, the tariff and the expense of rebuflding are naturally great. An English firm makes a specialty of selling these houses and keeps a number of them on hand in their show place near London for inspection. When an old house is to be torn down to make room for some improvement, the building is bought in, usually for a nominal sum. After being carefully taken apart it is rebuilt in the show place near London, ready for the inspection of purchasers. If it is bought by an American, for instance, the house is once more taken down and packed with care for shipment. This work is done by experts, so that the parts, especially the woodwork, will not be injured. The English builders usually come to America to set up the house exactly as it originally stood in England. In some instances these old houses have been surrounded with English gardens, reproducing the original setting in England of centuries past, |

Camps for Motorists,

Here is the latest idea in camps for motorists, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine: An Oakland (Cal.) concern is spending no less than $BO,OOO in erecting “bungalettes” on an eight-acre tract to be let to motoring tourists by the night or for any longer period ‘“up to fifteen years” (as the management Jokingly announces), which is the length of the lease on the land. These simple residences are designed to take the place of tents, and whilé their furnishings are meager compared with regular houses, they offer considerably more in the way of conveniences that is commonly offered by an ordinary tent. These bungalettes are of two types, some with one room and some with two rooms. They are built entirely of wood, and are equipped with sinks, running water, -electric lights, two-burner gas plates, etc.

Spring Beauties.

_ One of the commonest varieties of flowers found after the snow has melted away is the Spring Beauty. The littlée blossoms are a very delicate pink., Each petal is lined with hair lines of deep pink. Some naturalists claim -that these hair lines of deep pink are honey guides for insects, lines that point the way to the tiny sac of honey to be found in the center of the flower. : : Although the stalk of the Spring Beauty is very slender, it is quite sturdy enough to support the two slim green leaves, in the base of which is held the flower, and a cluster of diminutive buds, each on a stem no larger than a fine thread. :

An Unwelcome Dance.

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, whose bizarre dancing made her known in America, was married recently in oriental dress. There is a story about her and the duchess of Marlborough. ’ ’ Once, at a charity concert at one of the great houses of London her host whispered to the duchess: “We're to have an extra number. Dear Lady Constance has consented to do her barefoot Persian dance.” “Oh, dear,” the duchess cried. *“I knew when I spilled the salt at dinner that something dreadful would happe¢n before the night was over.

Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says there is always a little something to be thankful for. Since fruit has gotten to be so expensive, there aren’t nearly so many orange peels thrown on the sidewalk.

For Sale, two good work mules. Inquire (%t Ligonier Auto Sales Co. e 10b3t

. Ralph Jones and family of Indianapolis drove through to this city to visit his wuncle Attorney F. P. Bothwell, Sl e e e T e

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

VICTIMS OF MORBID CRAVINGS

“Sensation Mongers” Must Have Excitement, No Matter What the Price They Have to Pay.

. The case of anonymous letter writing reported from the French town of Tulle affords a typical illustration eof the methbds of the *“sensation monger.” Missives making accusations of infidelity have caused the deaths of twe persons in an asylum and brought misery into<#everal homes. , . This is precisely the result desired by the writer of the slanders. Making a sensation is the very height of enjoyment among a large number of morbid persons. The human craving for excitement is entirely normal, but in its pathological &nd eriminal manifestations ‘it often leads to tragedy. S : The majority of young children delight in sensational mongering. A lie of imagination is the commonest form of juvenile unveracity. S ‘A little girl who “sees” bears and wolves in a coppice near her home invents stories of hair-raising sensationalism concerning the fierceness of the animals. Another girl declares she sees big eyes in the stem of an oak tree. A boy, twelve years old, arriving at a boarding school, told his companions of the dormitory that he had flown the first airplane from Buckingham palace and had been personally complimented by the king—From the Continental Edition of the London Malil. SR : S E

UNABLE TO CREATE DISEASE

Bcience Has Demonstrated the Impos- ~ sibility of the Human Mind Having That Power.

“In one sense it may be sald that the human race gets the diseases it deserves; but the sins are.those of ignorance and neglect of physical laws rather than against spiritual ordinances,” said Sir Richard Gregory in the course of his address at the rey cent Edinburgh meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. “Plague is not now explained by supposed iniquities of the Jews or conjunctions of particular planets, but by the, presence of an organism conveyed by fleas from rats; malaria and yellow fever are conquered by destroying = the breediﬁng places of mosquitoes; typhus fever by getting rid of lice; typhoid by cleanliness; tuberculosis by improved housing, and most like diseases by following the teachings of science concerning them, “Though the mind does undoubtedly influence the resistance of the body to invasion by microbes, it cannot create the scientific organism of any disease, and the responsibility of showing how to keep such germs under contrel and prevent, therefore, the poverty and distress due to them is a sclentific rather than a spiritual duty.”

American-Grown Bulbs,

In the future it is not likely that the United States will continue to depend upon Holland for our spring flowering bulbs. This country uses annually about $2,000,000 worth of Dutch bulbs, and produces scarcely $25,000 worth in any one year, this despite the fact that few plants are more widely adapted and few crops more easily grown than bulbs. The Federal Department of Agriculture has prepared a very interesting bulletin on bulb culture in the United States which points to rich possibilities in the years to come. : Bulbs can be grown in this country on both' the Atlantic and Paclific seaboards and in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Some of the hardier and more robust of the narcissus varieties thrive even in the gulf states, Contrary to what would be generally supposed, it is not too cold for tulips and narcissi to succeed as far nerth as Sitka, Alaska. They thrive along the entire border of the United States, wherever the moisture conditions are suitable. . ;

Learned to Love Japanese,

Major General William Verbeck, former adjutant general, who is president of St. John’s school at Manlius, N. Y, lays claim to ‘being the first white boy of American parentage to be born in Japan. His father was a missionary who was attached to the Tokugawa government as an educator, and later helped to establish the Japanese Imperial university. Young Verbeek’s playmate and friend was a Japanese boy whom his father helped to bring back from California when he was detained and stranded while in quest of an American education. The boy’s name was Korekiyo Takahashi. He is now premier of Japan. “Through this Jdpanese boy,” said General Verbeck, “and my association with his people, I learned to love them and to have the highest respect for their integrity.”—New York Evening Post,

Superstition Common.

Book learnin; and intelligence seem to have nothing to do with bellief in charms. In Roman days Sulla would not move a step unless he carried with him his small gold figure of Apello, which was his amulet. In the present day in New York city a construction engineer of more than local -reputation, and the most matter-of-fact typa of person possible in most ways, carefully changes from one suit to the @th. er a tiny gold hand that was given to him by an.old woman near tha fyemt lines in France. : ;

Immense Cold Storage Plant. Chicago has one cold storage plant which will aeccommodate 21,000 tons of meat. v ;

Noel Heavily Fined. i - Leßoy Noel of Goshen arrested at Wawasee the other day pleaded guilty in the Kosciusko circuit court at Warsaw and paid a fine of $2OO and costs. His Reo car taken in the raid was returned to him.‘ He was convicted of bootlegging. : ,

BLASSIFIED ARS

Horses for sale. Ford Agency Ligonier, o : . Tatf

Wanted, girl for thousework in family of three. Phone 188. 7bst

Those in need of plumbing or heating call H. E. Robinson Phone 218§, Ligonier. : ) Satf

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

Wanted lots to plow, ashes and other refuse to haul. Frices for this work very .reasonabls. Chauncey Wagpner. - Gatf

‘For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply te Rev. Thompson or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store, = 9btf

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

For Sale several 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 : ' : Tatf

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

Notice of Serviee.

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. . Glpse s L g

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 _ Bh4t. Owing to sicknes% L qffer for sale my Seven-Passenger lhémodel Westcott Touring car. Car in good working order run only 11,000 miles. Practically good as new. Has new tires. all around. If interested inquire of O. W. Christie, 624 So. Main Street. 10bSt

© Wanted—Hides and poultry. I will fpair 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. . L

Joe Miller

- QUICK WORK " Tpade Mark : Lo Makes Clothes White, Makes Hard Water Soft, Use Them ‘in Your Bath Water. For Sale by D. N. Wolf, Star Grocery. ' : . 9bbt

- T T mﬁ""’ﬁ oAN \ | S : <€ i@“ w il W\&"z - ‘,...1 ‘_.\‘ \“.“, N :A»‘\\\\S ?Jf"“ ==t ’_’” \ﬁ*\}\‘\ & i'! N 5 f"fl“,' ;\’ '\ D $ 5 ‘ < \&é‘ A ;{,{ NN E [ t.\\\\\ : ‘ \\x NAN \ﬁ ~ " A § ONN I!‘\‘s:'—l- ;R A R y/.’ ' ‘{/) ‘»\.;\‘..'/ Y, '\\\ RRRRE > & X ol } SD\ o \ N i N Y R \‘_“- {f"\.’ Y ‘Y\\\‘f\"""‘“ ?i’_’(. 2 o \ { ‘ \‘\\' S\ NG ol lecmene IB N\ 'ﬂ:@',} /,f'}‘(!)\ N e R B ; ‘\ N BB VRN Y NN e - \ by s JN&}]/}};\%E/‘?’ 3“u —AN I"'l A N | B S G O —\\ W ASRIA AL b :‘f,--:“y'f“?.'}- S "-;lzg;k_-', S 2l MR TRER Y S % T YA v/ e | S — =L NI/ 1/} EADSEE | 2 (1 M Qe % N R b .l o )\\ N e ?:*;:\;;::-.,W l , =t -.i,fﬁ»{' : R[\ AN ‘M‘immvnwv'r =0 v . <“*-- _\___ P ‘ " b o S R s L -, - How about that old * ~ chair in the attic? ; )”o. ' " - ‘ —or the woodwork in the nursery—or nish Stain can be used to rejuvenate . the front stairs—or the floor in the dozens of things and places in the ' hall? Puton anew finish with Tufcote. home. And it’sjust as tough and durAnyone can do it—quickly and easily. able as it is beautiful. Dries in a jiffy. All you need is Tufcote and a brush. Made in six attractive wood colors. Tufcote—the Du Pont Household Var- Come today and get your can. i : « AR i) j&% i There is aDu Pon® . c ‘ ; f!%ﬁ ' ‘ st NG I uet > \ ; . prnatoall , Lol | =l | i & duséry. ’ ‘{( i : ; }ig 8 ‘\":T s . ‘| < 4 i.'ﬂ‘- ? : ‘V, N i ‘:‘:_:v,.,vv-,;;.f'_:‘!.',.‘. IR \gﬁu Tuf m i f&’ﬁ%)’ ; v’gf’& ’_,:."’-" { B tao ir i s‘ai‘l ' fi?%?‘ PeBOBNB Y W U g e ‘f}" Lo BoM B AR i Sy ?If\ 5 g &= o 2 B . : 00 F ESR j { ; sy UER W W & N 2 e D et .'”:"5-5‘.‘«"‘:3‘".‘,,-‘?;}‘7"‘;4 R R - ) - : P 3 :.J,.';;f_‘-z ',{v(( TTRTR A o “_; LN - . ;

Néxr TIME, BUY A W o_'@ A a;-:‘l;fsn B_Angl;y F',OR-YOURkCAR ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE - AtlLincoln Highway Garage @~

FISK

:o e - L ; LY A Time to Re-tire? ) ‘{.‘gz (Buy Fisk) /5‘9,’ \ Trade Mark Reg. U. S, Pat. Off i . P 3 & '., N D) >4 4 % -s.'"' f B 52 .-.}. = p ..._ w' 4 ) R [0 [ =] A .

; I RED-TOP 30 x 3% Extra Ply of Fabric—Heavy Tread o 5 : o ~ Price $17.85 FOR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy tread of extra tough red rubber make a strong tire built to meet exacting conditions. : Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your selection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileage more than justifies your choice. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, ‘ for car, truck or speed wagon :

Silent Brigade 2:09

- Yearling record 2:26 3-4, two year old record ‘3:10 3-4, 2:10 3-4 world’s record for age, sex and gait when made. Son of Silent Brook 2:16 sire of over 100 2:30 performersincluding Jay Brooke 2:03, Billy Burke 2:03 1-4. Sold for $40,000, Shaw 2:05 1-4, etc. : - Dan Carietta 4, 2:18 by Directman, son of the ex-cham-pion Directum 2:05. Carrietta has produced 3 in the 2:lo list and 5 yearlings in the 2:30 list." : Fee for Silent Brigade 25.00 'to insqre a living foal. In the stable of Harry Clemens, Fair Ground, Goshen, Indiana.: P ~ Roy Blue, Lessee

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