Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 11B, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1922 — Page 2

Gravel Road Municipal Bonds andJother[i Tax-exempt Securities - * Citizens Bank

NS Don’t miss_the Free Matinee at 3 O’clock * Crystal Saturday May 13 “Go Get’Em Hutch” Admissig:t;‘l::(:e[’otatoes GET A KITE

’ l'.::'_'iﬂ?f'Q,\' ,;::‘\‘ L ; o v ‘ LR _NS Why experiment with | 3 i\ N e ~ AMMRTREE W 3 i ‘ & \s> == \\\§§\\ e tires when the same 3 N \\\\\\\ e : : “ 'és\ \,_.3 \\\\\\ A% amount of money N VG NS A W , i VAV \}* \:\\\ A% will: buy: a Kelly- ' e A N LR S . = 5 kb \}' Springfield. The Ay ; \\\\‘\\l “‘name is a guarantee 5 =§_—_ 5 \h\:\\\\\} of service and satisA \@\\i\\‘\‘,‘.‘\r \l“ faction. H] ; ‘\\‘:ay »si;%;;;'(‘ ; e | I }}} % It costs no more to : I/ , /if;fif*‘;ﬁ buy a Kelly. i, ‘/L"f',"h ) : : ; | R v [ iGI N . AN | 5% Dlazed lrai . e f pee _- b e . = F ,Z’,’//{ L . | 1 = / iy s G N 47’97 Phone 124

eTB e o L . e -t . \’ i : "‘_"’,"i’ ' ‘& ~ é! | wong SRR H”"’*‘l,.é‘\{ — sl 3»‘ 0 "1?% P ".?',:"vq" 3 l 5 i : ; l"’ \‘ \ ! = 4NS \«""J /N L ¥ *“"3?%%%@43{ N : g i ~'!“"{'km ‘- ?"i‘:ﬁ‘\“zﬁ\ 4 1 - e ot § ® .—:‘—--:'E -mﬁ Quickly Applied Ea : ‘_t",:), D The patenfed shoulder device I ;“; oa \,‘/:; - ‘t“g on the Vulcanite Self-Spacing N\ : SR 0 . Shingle allows automatic ap- T\ _ g%] Dplicatioh. After the first shin- EFE ESSWPuc ¥ cleis laid the succeeding shin- kN BRSNS 4;}:;}533 gles fit snugly to each other. ! Lfé?: -‘ T jfﬁlﬁ‘; This spdCing device also allows , g ey, for perfect spacing and insures RS e U;,Jf‘%\ a perfectly sealed under-sur- [ g s 42*:@"’; - “face. Rain or snow cannot be. [ LSSI il beaten up the grooves between KNS S ""3""'63:‘5@& each shingle and onto the roof S e 9 board. 5N GS W M Youcan otnég secure £ ~ﬁ* B ¢ F "*«,?; this patented feature AN R /ity inthe VulcaniteSelf- g s?}/}%% BN APt ar 7J] Spacing Shingle. We hund] i » | inany time to see it. , »m L Y h TmE AT : - i Compton & Holdeman 3 " Phone 276 o ‘

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

The Ligomer Banner ::isrmzo 18ée.5 : ‘ { Published by :* _ "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor; [l S ey | Published every Monday and Thursday amd entered in the Postoffice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second class matter, |

Shoots (olored Man,

‘A colored man foynd in the home of Frank Griffiths half a mile west of Eagle Point by Mr: Griffthis at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning was wounded in the face.by a bullet fired by Mr. Griffiths after the latter had demanded an explanation of his presence in the house, ‘ . : ' : ‘Griffiths who had just finished delivering the mail from the Mishawaka depot to the Mishawaka postoffice, had returned home and was in his garage when the screams of nis wife, 'wh'd had been sleeping in an upstairs room attracted him to the house, where he. found the intruder in a downstairs room. Griffiths had seized a small calibred rifle and in the struggle he sent a bullet into his adversaries brain. The wounded man is a stranger 77 years of age'and it is thought he will die. - ]

Hoosier Utilities,

Hoosier Utilities an Indianapolis publication printed in the interest of Indiana public 'service corporations is out in a plea to save the Utilities Commission from the wrath’of an indignant and outraged ' public. This plea by the corporations only goes further to prove that the commission is under control of the interests which dominate the official boards of the state. hTe only way for the people to gain relief is to abolish the commission and give the public home rule The effort tob ring about this enforce is through the state legislature and no candidate should be elected who is not in favor of the movement to wipe out all state boards and commissions who are permitting the service corporations to rob their patrons,

Mail Robbers Sentenced.

Daniel Ingram and George E. Seruggs charged with/stealing a mail sack which contained more than $lOO,OOO worth of non-negotiable securities at Elkhart were sentenced to Leavenworth prison by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis. Scruggs ‘'was given a term of four years and Ingram a year and a day. Ingram changed his plea from not guilty to guilty said Scruggs suggested the robbery to him while Scruggs said that Ingram suggested they could pick up some easy cash by stealing a mail sack which was sure to contain several thousand dollars in money.

Wawasee Whiffs.

D. M. Rench is rapidly completing three big jobs of cornice work jand spouting at Wawasee on the Sargent hotel the Wawasee Marine Supply Co. an dthe fine new bungalow of Sinny Jim Whisler. o Police Officer Mabie was renominated by a large vote and will be elected. Wawasee has long suffered for..protection against thieves and loafer and the cottagers rest easier now. The roads leading to Wawasee are very much in need of attention from those responsible for their upkeep and the motter should nof be delayed.

Would Have Divorce.

Dallas G. Blue of Goshen has filed suit in the circuit court for divorce from Emma 1. Blue. The parties were married August 21 1907 and have a five-year-old daughter Janet M. The plaintiff avers that his wife abandoned him on December 30, 1921 and has since refused to live with him. ' S : :

Death of Elkhart Man.

Charles Schmidt a well known resident of Elkhart for 30 years died suddenly of apoplexy Monday evening/at his home there as the result of over exertion in trying to start his automobile. He would have been 54 years old Tuesday. i

Rev. H. Lewis Meyers has been appointed President of Genessee college at Genessee, Illinois and K will soon assume his new position. | _

An Expert - Writes: “I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the championcakebaker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder.” : MrSo Ro Wo P ° Baking Powder Absolutely Pure ‘Contains No Alum Leaves No,\«Bittcva]? Taste “TeAFREE Royalßeking b derCo.,l26WilliamSt.,New York

MARK TWAIN AND WATTERSON

Lifelong Friendship Between Two of the Brainiest Men the United ‘ States Has Produced.

The late Henry Watterson was a long-time frignd of Mark Twain, as of nearly every other prominent American literary wWorker of his day, and related many anecdotes that resulted from this friendship. Mark Twain’s mind turned ever to the droll. “Once in London I was living with my family at 103 Mount street. Between 103 and 102 there was the parochial workhouse, quite a long and imposing edifice,” Mr. Watterson relates ip his autobiography.” “One evening, upon coming in from an outing, I fouwd a letter he had written on the sitting room table. He had left it with his card. He spoke of the shock he had received upon finding that next to 102—presumably 103— was the workhouse. He had loved me, but had always feared I would end by disgracing the family—being hanged or something—but the ‘work'us,’ that was beyond him; he had not thought it would come to that. And so on through pages of horseplay; his relief on ascertaining the truth and learning his mistake, his regret at not finding me at home, closing with a dinner invitation, . : “It was at Geneva, Switzerlan4, that I received a long, overflowing letter, full of flamboyant oddities, written from London. Two or three hours later came a telegram. “Burn letter. Blot it from your memory. Susie is dead.” ? e

SCHEME WORKED OUT WELL

How Host Made Pretty Sure That Unwelcome Guest Would Not Attend Engagement Party. .

The problem was how to invite a certain young woman to the engagement party and still be certain that she would decline to attend. She was known to be a killjoy, but if she were not invited she would talk of it, o About two weeks prior to the party the couple managed to bring together the young woman and a masculine acquaintance of theirs. After the proper introduction the innocent young man and the young woman were left alone. fias The €ollowing week the t}ybung‘ man received two theater tickets from his acquaintance who was to be engaged, who said he would not be able to use them himself. Three days later the young ‘woman received an invitation to the party. - - o ‘ . “He's a nice fellow,” ran part of the letter in answer to the engagement party invitation, “and he has asked me to accompany’ him to the theater on the very-evening of your party. I would like to come to your party, but I gave him .my promise before I received your invitation, so you see how it 1s: I do hope you will excuse me.’--New York Sun;

: Giants, % From Nature we learn of a recent meeting of the British association, wherein it was brought out that the popular conception is untrue regarding power of giants and the magnificent types of masculinity which they are supposed to be. Statistics were presented to show that giants were relatively feeble, usually short lived, ‘and, in the majority of cases, devoid of those features peculiar to masculinity. = Giggnticism was said to be identified with abnormal conditions of two small organs located at the base of the brain—the thyroid' gland and the pituitary body. The overactivity of these, preceding or near the period of birth, is-the primary cause. Sometimes, ‘however, their overactivity comes into play aftér the individual has attained his full growth, anad, as a result, an overgrowth of the extremities takes place, e

Women Have Changed Little, l Women who danced for and with the Pharaohs put on the war paint just as enthusiastically as the lady of today. { e . Alcollection of the vanity pots of.an Egyptian lady of quality, rescued }from the tomb which held her mum- - mified corpse,” has just been brought to London. In it, wonderfully blown glass took the place of the silver toilet accessory of‘ the present time. ; Some of the glass pots are beautifully fridescent—due to the inroads made on the pots by the acid in the stibilum with which they were filled, and with which the Egyptian beauty painted her eyelids, and eyebrows. The collection included a henna pot still containing traces of the dye with which feminine - Egypt of the period hennaed her finger nails—as London’s smart set is doing this season,

Writs Served at Church Door, Until the middle of the Seventeenth century a familiar figure at a Virginia chu;ch door on a Sunday morning was the county sheriff. The law requiring attendance at divine ‘worship was of great assistance to him. It rounded up the planters and small farmers from remote corners and enabled him, with a minimum of effort 'to serve writs, warrants, summonses, executions and similar official papers. This practical method disturbed the planters who did not faney official intrusion on such an occasion. B¢, in 16568, they passed a law prohibiting the service of official papers on Sunday, at the parish church or elsewhere, and the sheriff was sent off on his web ox) trails the other six days to de as well as he might, . e

The First Camper.

The first tourist to use the camping ground in Freed park camped there Tuesday night. Aside from the raiin thep lace was found delightful. ‘ I O b » For plumbing and heating. H., E. Robinson, Phone 218. Ligoniér. Batt

: Real Estate Transfers, : FranK P. Simpson to Henry E. Bollinger land in sec. 8 Perry tp., Martha E. Scott to William Dean Grimes land in Sec. 18 Washington tp. James O. Simpson to Henry E. Bellinger land in Sec. 8 Perry tp., Sidney Slabaugh to Willard Slabaugh land in Sec. 9 Perry tp, Willard Slabaugh to Sidney Slabaugh land in Sec. 4 Perry tp.,Sidney Slabaugh to Elzie R. Slabauyh land in sec. 10 Perry tp., Sidney Slabaugh to Ollie Larimer land in Sec. 10 Perry tp., Wilbur Wood to George W. Flowers lot in Woodlown sub. div., Ligonier. |

Office Hours.

I will be in my office at the Mier State Bank every Saturday evening from 7:00 to_8:30 o’eclock for the transaction of city business. . ’ Karl B. Franks, City Treasurer B ; 10btf

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

Improve: Your Horses.

Breed your mares to Gigot 7154, imported Belgidn 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 livingNcolt. 10a8t Randolph & Lower

Great Clubling Offer.

New York World, three times a week and the Ligonier Baner twice a week, all one year fer $2.50. Now is the time for new subscribers and old ones to secure both these puktlications by paying ome year in advance. : blb tf

Your Vacation.

. Most folks take a vacation, spend }you-rs where you get value received. 1 am: offering to a few people for this season some good quarters, - neat clean and furnished. I mean by furnished that you step in and live, no expense to you, but the rental you pay. The following features should -appeal. Perfectly screened against mosquitoes . and flies, wonderful shade, good boats, electric current in all rooms and porches, double garage which no one but you, if you carry the keys cdn enter, cement walks -everywhere, | fine bathing beach. You must sleep some in the summer too.-. The sleeping quarters are entirely separate but adjacent-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 Wa'wasee, Indiana or better make a personal visit. The price will be no more than you are willing to pay anag you will get more than is represented to you.- - R. O. Rench, ~ Ogden Island, Wawasee, Indiana.

Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appzinted and has qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry E. Peterson, late of Noble County, Indiana, deceased and the creditors of said estate and all other persons interested therein will take due notice and be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. : Sl Melvin A. Yoder, Administrator. Bothwell &Vanderford, Attorneys for Estate. - - 10a3w

: “Gee, I bet we éould eaf another whole A\ ~ Sheire e el s AT ou ; OW . moihe{hsays”Keﬂogg’s are ncvcr.vtough R ‘ or leathery. ! Te o ; e o OW e Clous ﬂ)5 /’ﬁ»&w £, 1 2\37‘ ' ! R S ma A \)Vfaf ' | r n a ; TN @ﬁ(@ﬂ%’ et : ; IR (RPN N 2 A—] | - R R sese S L V oo B s N enyou D/ v|-‘ 9 , & o * cat Kelloggs l ‘ ' m}‘gu‘:&‘ | Altogether different in flavor! Altogether different in crispness f : —that’s what makes Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. all-the-time delicious, appetizing, inviting! You never tasted such a really wonderful cereal! Kellogg’s delight the little people—and the big ones, too! Kellogg’s are just as fascinating for lunch or supper or between-time nibbles as - .. they are for breakfast! v , % . Just to see those sunny-brown Corn Flakes in a big bowl and some ‘morning’s milk close by is a sight to put a keen edge on hunger! But —when you eat a few spoonfuls—and you get that crispy delicious- - mess and that fascinating flaver! Kellogg’s are never leathery, never tough, never hard to eat! i | SR ‘ | Ask for KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes! If you just ask for ‘“corn flakes” you’re likely to get an imitation! Demand the original Corn 1 e Flakes! Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED and ‘"Wz 20241 l GREEN package that bears the well-known signa- = % JeOTY¢ ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. . ‘i;;’f rAASTEL 'NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT ITt i ¢ 4 e b s ' S ¢ FEi % ; § : : ’ oy : Sy '_ i, soet S e il ERENes N . L e e L R , IRk e eit e e R e e G

4 i"}.:’j-‘_i' i ';,;.5;{!":“ & A < -’ : ; Aty g@?fq\ MUCH HAVB‘.’. e Fheces | LA i ‘ag 9 4\:“!‘; ’k' 3 8 . <. YOU cor nTHE BANK? B, THIS MEANS YC EERS B RS | : : AT RS ; @RI T ‘ sSN _ : i / 48 & - P ‘.\ " B ST © pal SExaS o - 0 o E v /Z[?ﬁ/[ ey ’J tﬂ:;:g"rl{% \£ \\ : £ il i ‘}"\-»—xr Sr o . d'_' ~';,,// ;,—r_.'f:;i R ‘ : *o e ~ S | o e b g P AT B i ft;'i’/ i M Pl 4 ;'i ’jflgl ;i:;/ Ay i’{:;{)‘)ﬂ!{ L;:;é 'h‘wl "} / hli} '{ l‘ i I’%‘-@:&“@%:& i o e GN LS W I U 1) [ %\,,.s] \lﬁi‘,’[ﬁlm‘»!\‘:?},{ N ;{‘ A iy i 3 \; i 1 : SRR R A e T 1 Y [ i | "‘Q‘l\e’%’“ &‘H‘/I' 9 # 4 /// )/r i T g Se Ve o v > eWP SN DN = T R o All the time when he was well®and earning money he was throwing it away on some fool extravagance or investment. Perhaps that's what made him sick. And now even the doctor is worrying where he is going to his money. ~ Don’t you do that. - < . , Bank your money regularly, and ;}aep the unexpected happens, it will come in handy. ' ‘ Put your money in our bank. b s We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving'deposits saep i . and Saving Accounts. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

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gP.’ e 9 : B Don’t Read this Ad - &L Unlessyou want to practice Economy -'i Dye your old clother over. Have N LA ‘them fixed up. il I L : G ‘ \ You would be surprised to know i 4\ of the people that are having their »' Q\ clothes “Made to look' better” A& &k & /| Dyed, Repaired, Cleaned . \\\"7 f ¥ || _ Ihandle to “ROYAL” and the Y tW || “STERLING” lines of made to N | measure clothes. oy T RaRN L B / g | Icall for and deliver everything, | and lam here to make you satisfied 1 /| Repairing and altering by Mrs. B et o 7. Harley Bowen. | 3 ® HERMAN SACK 4 . one :

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