Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 12B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 May 1922 — Page 3

.\‘ ; ; : l }l" « A dood name . e 5 R-:'.-. oy “ v YRy - e ;4 g ‘ | e i{‘f,;‘ gt .. DRI AL 2SN i A?siti‘ | i ."“fiéb L'/ |\' _ , A }: %& S “(’\' | \ 7. .;‘,i.?i"f“lmL—ﬁ = Y .1" i e }\\‘ "\' ' ¥ ;W i "f_”"” 38 i %_.‘._,..Jﬁi.j“ i . ]B‘ \(-.'»‘3\“’\ - {/j.{’//f L T s sﬁ \ Wi I o AU s iy [e 2K ef»l;\ NN fiq { %“' A/\ x A ‘\' —\ “ : ’ WE i ; ) =\ \ e WY oBN ey | We2L Ry PRI - { = = i 8 | 's!"’/‘.'/"/7/';?;/" L- \\\\{‘\—f é/,’»’/,i{ .'i‘ S VL ARSI ) BBs Ay VM MON— 7 FOEEY L SIS SR R e T e I i, "'";":f.,‘; g ' & “‘\ i //7, j& ;:‘f_..\wfé i ‘}{J‘;r,r,‘a_ . r - : e N , ‘ » o

- Bonde Chea Sale All My Stock of Trimmed A ~ Placed onsale for | Saturdéy, May 20th ‘Only At the‘s:pec'ial low price of $5OO ' ' Each | $5.00 They cost frqm $8 to $l5 gach' - Nona Stuff

Attractive Terms on Farm Mortgage Loans

We are making loans to farmers, with first mort-

gage as security, onwvery attractive termsand conditions.

~ You will find it greatly to your advantage‘ to see us when in need of money. - o

Call at our office for complete information

THE STRAUS BROTHERS COMPANY =

LIGONIER. INDAINA

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 complete without a musical instrument.

DO YOU KNOW? If you haven't a musical instrument where to find . Your children when night comes? ’ ;

DO YOU NOW you: will find you children at the neighbors where . they have music? ; ) S

DO YOU KNOW your children go from home to find the pleasurés you should provide for them At home? = - ,

DO YOU KNOW your ‘neglect 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 $2756 to $350. Victrolas $35 to $260. Player Piano $460 to $550. e : 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. . i ol e ~ Yours for over fifty years Musical Service.

ROGERS & WILSON South Main Bt. Esteblished|lB7l Goshen, Indiana

oy Y g Vs N c‘\ _vS .%, ) A W PN yeyß | U | Y The : ) i STRALIS BROTHERS &

MACHINES NOW DIGGING COAL

Inventions Have Wrought Great Changes in the Methods of Bringing “Black Diamonds” to Surface.

With the rapid ' development of la-bor-saving methods, the coal miner, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, is being transformed into a keeneyed operator of a powerful machine which not only mines and loads the coal, but does it in a safer and more economical manner; safer, because the coal is broken down without the use of explosives which tend to shatter the roof and make it dangerous; and more. economical, because it produces more lump coal and fewer fines, and does it more rapidly, ’ One machine geveloped for this work consists oY an un&tcutting frame with cutter chain and a shearing frame on ‘each side of the machine. in the undercutting: frame is a conveyor. There is provided-a powerful ram which breaks down the coal onto the conveyor. This ram can be directed at any height of the coal face. .The macHine is mounted in a pan and fed forward by means of a steel rope. When the cut has been made, the machine is pulled back in the pan by means of a rope; then this rope is hooked over a sheave on the forward side of the machine and the eye fastened to’'a jack at the face of the opposite rib. © By this means the machine is pulled sideways the width of the cut. This requires about three minutes. The machine is then ready to take another cut. : | The machine can be used in combination with a movable storage hopper provided with a loading conveyor. By this system the machine operates continuously during the time the loaded mine car is being removed and replaced by an empty one.

NEW YORKERS’ LATEST SLANG

Word “Quaint” Has Found Much Favor Among Those Who Affect The Artistic Life, ;

“Quaint” is the latest word of the world that must have a new and uncommon adjective. It has quite outmoded “amusing” in the slang of the studios and among those who affect the artistic life. The dictionary meaning of the word—*‘“combining an antique appearance with a pleasing oddity, fancifulness, or whimsicalness”—has been quite submerged in the passing craze for its use. When the governor’s daughter in “The Tavern” said to the vagabond, “You are the quaintest man I ever knew” she did not really mean what the dictionary says the word means, She was admiring his powers of deduction. But the “latest’” word had been worked into the speech and that was the desired thing. The tone always wused .n connection with “quaint” is patronizing, whether it is applied to a human being, a picture, or what not. The user invariably tries to give the impression that the object thus passed upon ‘cou!fd ‘have been done ever se much better if he, or she, had had a hand in making it. To be “quaint” nowadays is to be ever so slightly damned.—New York Herald," w o

Human Factor Counts. - Lord Teignmouth, in a letter to the London Times, writes: “In the controversy between the advocates of battle or surface ships and admirers of the submarine, one factor, and that a very important one, has been altogether ignored—namely, the human factor. Ships are built to carry human beings; and, as far as present statlstics enable one to judge, no submersible vessel has yet been constructed in which men can live for more thana few weeks, continuously, ,without deteriorating, mentally - and physically, owing to the abnormal conditions prevailing on board. Man is an adaptable creature, and possibly, in the course of a century or so, a race of human - beings may be evolved which can exist, comfortably, without fresh air, exercise or change of scene. In the meantime, surface ships will be voted the most habitable. Doctor Johnson must surely have had a U-boat in mind when he declared that ‘being in a ship is being in jail, with the chance’' of being drowned.'”

Fur Industry.

Up to within a century of the present time, raw furs were one of the most important products of this country, commercially speaking. Immense quantities of them were exported to Europe, where they were dressed, dyed ‘and manufactured into garments. - This natural resource has been largely destroyed by the Kkilling off of our fur-bearing animals. At the present time we aré largely dependent upon foreign countries for supplies of skins. : Sk ; g Within recent years a great furdyeing and manufacturing industry has been built up in the United States, employing 18,000 operatives. We now Import annually raw skins valued at $69,000,000, and of dressed skins only $4,000,000 worth. Lt i

Comimunity Cars in Japan. The community motorcar, owned jointly by 200 would-be motorists, ‘iB the latest thing in Japan, Fifty-five American cars have been sold by a recently organized Japanese company to 11,000 owners, each of whom paid $lO for his share in one of the cars. In return for his $lO the owner received a year's interest in the car. The year is divided into days and hours, and the §pecific time is allotted for each stockholder to ride. The hours have been so arranged that four people go riding with the driver during each period. i e e

" SCALP TREATMENT ; - Shampooing and Manicuring * . Emma C. Taylor ; Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South : of Presbyterian (Church.

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

-% ' N ) :< A Y ' s e | BSLXRLHA

A man can’t lay around like a hen and make money.

The Birthday of a Papoose.

Wesley George Claremore, an Osage papoose, was one year old a few weeks ago, and his parents invited 75 members of the tribe to celebrate the event with them and attend a big feast, for which two deer were killed and served, says an Oklahoma newspaper. In additign there were two:beeves, two hogs, a wagonload of turkeys, dwcks and chickens, several cases of bananas, oranges, ‘apples and other fruits, and continuous stacks of ples and cakes. Toast responses were made by Bacon Rind and Edgar McCarthy, former chiefs of the tribe, and Ronnhorse, a member of the Osage council.

Wifey Taught Him.

- Bachelor—Well, old man, one thing I notice about you since you've been married; you always have buttons on your clothes, ; | Benedict—Yes; ‘Dolly taught me how to sew 'em on before we'd beea married a week, - | e

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If man is made of dust, it seems only natural that his wife should chase after him with a breom. |

FEDERAL FARM LOANS

- The First Whitley County National Farm Loan Association ~ Office in The Provident Trust Company T i e e - Columbia City, Indiana . Edwin B. Cornelius, i TG Sondesy e o President - Sec’ys & Treas;*'

"UNCLE HANK

UNCLE HANK

We Can Save You Money On Your Farm Loans

All who desire to replace existing mortgages of higher interest, or who desire to purchase farm lands, or to improve their buildings, ‘or purchase farm equipment or live stock should file their application for a loan at once.

6% INTEREST

No commission. All under control of government land banks. You can file vour application six months in advance of the time vou need the money.

No War Tax i Effective May 8, 1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars, both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers and is not added te the selling price. United States Rubber Company. : : T T T Ty | : ; ’ Usco forslo9o R , ‘ ‘ . : : 4L /"V"f':;-""f o X “\/}\:s] -EN d}e “Usco” Tire announced ’ ,J‘-; e : : 51\\"\5Zi its new price of $10.90 it carried- i ‘;m s /;“k“&; g >‘Lﬁ"‘73[ this understood contract with the ° AT ¢ S - A price reduction made in good faith— - . \K\ ’;sz%':l;:\& using all the U. 8. advanced art of tire mak- L AV a\.,‘ \ . ing not only to get the price down, but to o \ ' X ;-.h{’\ , keep the quality up. o ¥ : \ Warih Mo oy :***e : B AR ; . . , : g ; A L Today $10.90 is not the uncommon - ,:?,; e s ‘} é"}; ":"‘?,*k,, price it was last November. : R Qs ':,0; : I : "’émv. o ‘-.ﬁ(l' b | But the “Usco” Tire is still the F ’g;’g{ PR RS e : uncommon tire value it always Ay e »; s : i i ~[‘ X ‘ 4 13‘ . ('" ST has been. - R L ;M\‘;‘;;q Because in’ carrying out ‘ &;# :) 'F@féﬁ‘k:}%@ , the“Usco” price reduction ' ‘:’% 7;",% L cg,r in good faith, we learned bFE i«g 1 Uj@m iR | something about rais- J b LBV %‘% 1 52"’%}7\”%??: G g . ; TL SR ) )Ay - Ry ing the quality, too. g,“ 2 m;&tﬁﬁgﬁﬁ‘_ | ~ United Stat%nres : m / Sl e W%g: . are Good Tires SRS 1 X P v . 55;; %:;‘,w. 8 NSI ¢€m§;§' : A BALERS [l ey 4 Sl - B s %,‘, -V L eTieoe R l;j\ ;5 ‘s\‘:":7 | ’ N Y Nt ' e : : S PR i T Fehig] | United States Tires [V g 4 i United States @ Rubber Company %@, VNG o ~ Al Fittu-thres The Oldest,and Largest “Two hundred and ’ e \“”/ / ‘ﬁacto‘rws‘ Rubber Organization in the ‘World thirty-five Branches | \ f.":, ’ \:‘/ - Ligonier Garage o Where You 5 ' L . x . S * 5“73' I%yy John W. Zimmerman, Cosperville, Ind. : * * ITBS: . | B

Under Government Supervision