Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 12B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 May 1922 — Page 4

. 20 — | FREE—This 50c Can | Johnson’s Floor Varnish | Johnson’s Floor Varnis ‘ —P =) You know Johnson’s 3 N %i%@zﬁ} ~ Floor Wax—it’s used f by housewives ‘every- ‘ 1 | know Johnson’s Floor- : . | 30“““”& | | Varnish, too. Our 5 | . B | | | Varnish is just as good 8 | || | | as.our Wax. To prove 1 EB 1 !VARNISHI | § thisstatement we offer 1 KR |l—==—=o.]| | lutely free. . . suouusouxusonf , ' | BERE g racua. Wis, vA : o 5 | @ ——— | For Everything : FREE OFFER! Johnson's " Floor VarTake coupon below toyour nish is fine for tables, mearestdealerin paintsand chairs, furniture, wood- | ﬁta h\",‘“'p.“if ‘;f Johnson's ok trim oilcloth and ;. m?,;;n aa:;n: sof:eg'reﬁgtufﬁ “linoleum. ,It will rejuv- @ larger can of Johnson’s e€nate the wholeinterior ! ~ Floor Varnish. = of your home. , | ~ Madeto Walk On Johnson’s Floor Varnish is very easy to apply . and has good body. It dries dust-proof in . two hours, and hard over night—gives a - beautiful, high gloss which will not mar or - scratch white—has great elasticity—is very y pale in color—and absolutely waterproof. ' - - Sold and Recommended by , & ===« 50c Coupon FREE: ===« i MR. DEAPER:—- : . , : g a . FPlease give mea 50c can of Johnson’s Floor Varnish 8 FREE—or apply this coupon as a 50c credit on a larger § canof Johnson’s Floor Varnish. i L .. B@ an SFCOO Biren only o adults—one toa family) 3

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Read the Banner

e - : ‘ PR y ~.~ ong SR 3 % e R I ; 'ﬁ‘ o L ' B H Aeaasasaliive ’J 19 | o ‘\ gty \?‘Q‘:’%&%é\g‘ﬂ%a e S i\ AN * - e ‘_‘4 . ) S \ . ¢ it & P e g o d Ay ‘ %@. - Quickly Applie 3 & ‘“% : The patented shoulder device UK S~Bk b 2% on the Vulcanite Self-Spacing \:\ _ RS Sy Shingle allows automatic ap- ﬁx\ : PRI plication. After the first shin- k£ \ Sl 9":‘@, gleis laid the succeeding shin- FZSN ﬁ)l yﬁ‘\iﬁaﬁ glés fit snugly to each other. ! 1 f‘,‘:ﬁ,’ﬁ‘.’." - This spacing device also allows F§:\ o 31{;4?“4 for perfect spacing and insures Xy e »a’;'ﬂ)’:}"g’}\ a perfectly sealed under-sur- [RReS T L ?ﬁ}ﬂ'if?f?}f_’ﬁ face. Rain or snow cannot be E»A 5 SR Sl heaten up the grooves between ¥ Sl S ::;; each shingle and onto the roof °Be { r e X boms stmd. ‘ ~ o ‘,_\E‘"M’PR O You can only secure gl Q SN -ns in the Vulcanite Self- BEAVER|T} j e *,f?«fy Spacing Shingle. We [SIS/LNBEREI] ; - &Y camryitinstock. Stop | S in any time to see it. B.‘ . PN : : / 8 - Compton & 'Holdeman

Why experiment with tires when the same amount of money will buy a KellySpringfield. The name is a guarantee of service and satisfochon. . It costs no more to ~ buy a Kelly. Blazed Trail Garage Phone 124

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

PROGRESS MADE IN AVIATION

Records Show That the United States Is More Than Holding Its Own In Aerial Travel. e

- During the year 1921 the use.of aircraft for civilian ‘transportation increased 20 per cent over the previous year, according to a report forwarded to the Department of Commerce by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America. W 5 The reports shows that throughout the country 1,200 eclvilian airplanes were in operation during the year, and they carried approximately 275,000 passengers a total distance of 6,500,000 miles, These figures, according to the report,” are based upon authenticated returns received by the aeronautical chamber from all sections "of the country “and tend to prove that America is holding her own in the air, as far as individuz{a’il effort and accomplishment are concerned.’ Every phage of aviation is covered in the report, including the various records made during the year. Among the outstanding ci¥ilian achievements is that of the aerial mail, which “in 1921 made such a record for efficiency on the transcontinental route that it is recognized as a -model for civilian aerial transport the world over,” the report says. “Letters have been delivered in New York two days after casual mailing on the Pacific €oast,” it continues. “The service has an average of 38.82 per cent efficiency, that is, in completed trips on scheduled time since it was started in May, 1918. “The air mail has during the last year completed its wireless communication system, the 14 stations now having radio plants, three operated by the navy department and the others by the air mail service.”

LAND ADAPTED FOR REINDEER

Northern Canada, It Is Estimated, Could Support Enormous Herds f of Good Food Cattle. -

Canada is a roomy land, and its back region can never be used: for agricultural purposes. and where neither sheep nor cattle can be raised profitably, comprises about 1,500,000 square miles. If we may accept as feirly accurate the statem®nt of Alaska reindeer men that a reindeer requires about 30 acres for grazing in the sub-Arctic and Arctic. regions' of North America, ‘then Northern Canada can support between 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 animals, v | ' Vilhjalmur Stefansson, ‘the -Canadian explorer, who. has been trying to convert his countrymen to reindeer culture for several years and has given the subjéct a great deal of study, thinks that the Canadian mainland, north of the so-called habitable line, and the great Canadlan archipelago can support 50,000,000 reindeer and musk-ox, another sub-Arctic animal which he thinks may in the near future furnish the world with an appreciable supply of good, wholesome meat.—John G. Holme in Leslie’s Weekl_yj'. o :

Mirror In Man'’s Hat.

A man can manage somehow to get along without a powder rag, but there are occasions when he does need a mirror and a comb for emergency use. To meet this demand, Gustav Peszernack, of Trenton, N. J., has contrived a holder for both articles which may be conveniently fastened .ingide of a hat. It is sewn in, being made of cloth, a rectangular piece of which is attached to the inside of .the hat by snap fasteners at the corners. This makes the back of the holder; the front is provided by a second piece, of like size, secured to the first one by stitching. The two thus form a pocket., A horizontal line of stitching divides the pocket into two compartments, an upper one to receive the mirror and a lower one to hold the comb. One end of the pocket is left open to permit insertion of comb and glass. A slidable catch engaging the end tooth of the comb retains it in place, and the safety of the mirror is obtained by a flap which snap fastens over fit.

Woman in Finland.

Woman in Finland enjoys almost equal rights with the man., In school she has, in the common instruction with the male youth, opportunity to contend with them and to acquire the same knowledge. . Aftér completing the school education almost all vocations are open to her, and she is found in all branches of industry, but especially in business houses, in public offices and similar institutions. She cannot occupy the office of minister, however, and some high appointive posts. Practically, woman is the equal -of man. She has the right of suffrage and she herself is eligible to all elective offices. The Finnish diet actually counts 20 female deputies among its members.—New York Tribune. ; X ;

Ambassadress of the Alr.

For some time France has had a new diplomatic function, that of ambassador of the air. And for that delicate function, for which not every one is fit, a woman, Mlle. Adrienne Bolland, has been nominated. This intrepid aviatrix was the fist, it will be remembered, who flew over the Cordilleras of the Andes. This feat imade her famous in South America. This renown incited ‘the French government to accredit Mlle. Bolland to the Republic of Argentina, where she will represent France in all matters concerning aviation. Mllg. Bolland has left for Buenos Ayres, equipped with all diplomatic powers.—New York Tribune, g : o For rent a brick modern house on McLean -street. Inquire of Ora Dill. e

CHARLES V'INKS AND SON ~ Dealerin' | : Monu’moihl‘. Yau!ﬁffrmhtonol.g

BLASSIFIED ADS

~ Horses for sale. Ford Agency Ligonier, Y : Tatf

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. Prices for this work very reasonabls, o Chauncey Wagoner. 6atf

For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. . Thompson or George: W. Brown at .the Brown & Son -furniture storé. . - 9btf

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

Wanted.

- Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the jhighest market price. . Call Joe Miller Telephone 2-on 433 Ligonier. | el 12atf

Wanted to sell a top buggy good as new at a bargain. Also light spring wagon, ’ Joe Miller. 12atf

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 Eo ‘. Tatf

- Why would you buy a battery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Coopér guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. e - : 4btt 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. b tf

Office Hours.

I will be in my office at the Mier State Bank every Saturday evening from 7:000 to 8:30 o’clock for the transaction of city business. | - Karl R. Franks, City Treasurer ; o ) 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 CarHsle; and: - il 108

Improve Your Horses.

Breed your mares to ‘Gigot 7154, imported Belgian Stallion, and Alfonso, 6641, Belgian Stallion known as theTschabold horse. Will stand for service on 0. F. Randolph farm onehalf mile north and one-half mile west of Wawaka. Terms $l5 to insure a living colt. - . 10a8t - Randolph & Lower

Great Clubbing Offer.

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

Steady income, 'to lady agent. selling the only bath on the market, good for all féot troubles, 200. per cent profit. . The Kingsbury Co., Ft. Wayne, Tnd. . 12a3t

Patriotic Meeting.

Public meeting in G. A. R. hall Friday -evening of this week to complete arrangements ‘for the observance of Memorial Day. Members of the G. A. R., W. R. C. Spanish war veterans, world war véterans and their auxilliaries and all other organizations of the city are requested tc sénd representatives so the work may‘be divided and the public interested in the observance of the day. e : . Committee

| Annual Call.

The ineorporators of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire and Cyclone Insurance Companies of Noble county will hold their annual meeting in the court house at Albion on Saturday, June 3. Meeting will be called at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp. = e ‘The - following officers will be chosen to serve for a term of two years: Vice president, secretary and one adjuster for each of the first and second districts. - ' e : Every incorporator interested in the choosing of the aboye officags should not fail to attend this meﬁing. . Respectfully yours, - j R. J. Stewart, Secretary. 12a2w. !

For County Treasurer, ' Glen S. Rimmell democratic candidate for treasurer of Noble county to be voted on at the election November ¢ will highly appreciate the support of the people and if elected promises to conduct the office with fairness to all the people. o bt

-Will Make Molosses.

Frank Roe is putting in a cane mill at his residence between Ligonier and Cromwell and will be prepared to make molasses next fall. @ 12a2w

Owing to sickness I offer for sale my Seven-Passenger 1916 model Westcott Touring car. Car in good working order run only 11,000 miles. Practical~ ly good as new. Has new tires all around. If interested inquire of O. ‘W. €hristie, 624 So. Main Street. 10bSt

For Sale, twp good work mules. Inquire of Ligonier Auto Sales Co. S e A 10b3t

‘ - | “Say, fellows, look at th Ei‘ *ﬁwgg- | ; j ia{*’ iee ows; 080 ea:an’e ;| ] & ' U ) o el ¢ SEHA ishes his Kellogg’§ Corq ‘"‘m,(, 7 ‘7‘ = ,___v_i“i \4 \ ~l‘[ Bl WA et N go ings, aw’ rig ;".-" \\ "7 f", ook b @ Y Al Sht - Mighty appetizing - toopenthedaywith Those big, sunny-brown “sweet-hearts-of-the-corn”’ just seem to get things going right, from the littlest ‘‘star boarder’’ to the eldest! For, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes hit-the-spot as no other cereal ever could; and they are a continuous taste-thrilll - g o ] Tempting in their appearance, wonderful in supreme flavor and crunchy and crispy to the very last degree, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes - are really and truly a revelation in good things to eat—for breakfast, | for any meal and for between-times nibbles! | ' How all your folks will delight to get Kellogg’s; how they’ll appre- , ciate Kellogg’s crispness. For, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! You’ll see big and little bowls come back for ‘‘some - more Kellogg’s, Mother, please!”’ | _ ! | L ~ When you order Kellogg’s today—insist upon get;s£ ting KELLOGG’S—the delicious Corn Flakes in the- - ~ RED and GREEN package! It bears the signature Lmm of W. K. Kellogg, originator.of Corn Flakes. NONE il N ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! | ‘ Z== 4 N FLAKES M CORN s Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled

E Y ' e - Beginning To-morrow - ' 2 | A : : A R — ‘May Sales of =% ' e Pink and Whit ' \ .ee e e ~;;"'&q ‘ A L _ - ; 3«;: . Lingerie | | N - e - Corsets - | - " | o Brassieres = - L N ey Step-ins and Vests to match of Voile with trimiming :‘ B A of fine check gingham—s2.2s set. = - : | ~ Step-ins and Vests of fine Nainsook, trimmed with a L | _ novelty edge in blue, green or peach—s2.oo set. | L& i Envelope Chemise to match at $1%5. ° . V. Matched Sets with scalloped bottoms; trimmings of \ L) -~ Val. lace, $2.75 set. ; : ' L S Step-ins and Vests of the new Suco Crepe at $2.50 set. » 5 Bloomers and Step-ins of all new materials and col<y eey 015 at $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. ‘ o A : : BN Ami French and Novelty Envelope Chemise, lace ' - trimmed $l.OO to $3.00. e _ , Many new and clever Gowns in pink or white, $l.OO to $5.00. - , holie s : o ] ~ French and Belgian hand-made Underthings, beau- . ~ tiful and exclusive, $7.50 to $16.60. - . - sy Bilk Bloomers and Step-ins of radium and crepe de . a 7 _ chine, $3.00 to $l9. c i ' - 4 ‘e _U\\\fi__ Silk Chemise of crepe, satin and radium, $2.50 to T el “$lO.OO. . - | Y Princess Slips, $1.50 to $3.00. e o Petticoats, $l.OO to $450. - : o . \{ \ Pajamas and Billie Burke’s, $2.00, $2.560 and $3.00. i ' ' N Camisoles, $l.OO, $1.25 to $2.00.f T Rl L Philippine Gowns, hand sewn and hand embroider,ﬂ N/ ed, priced as Jow as $1.95. el . - A Complete assortment of guaranteed Ami French W& ¥ . Underthings—Camisoles, Step-ins, Bloomers, Chemise, . .:::— f2sey Gowns and Petticoats. Prices range from $l.OO to i \%3s\‘ Cue e CORSETS AND BRASSIERES e '» ‘ Loy Y For the average figure, summer eorsets combining net with i ‘tL \::'“ *:1 cloth, white only. Prlofe& at $1.60. | : ke ; ‘ j ‘l"e&;"* _ Elastic Top Corsets, ideal for Brassieres for all types of fig- ' - Nl H sports wear. Pink or{White— ure. Prices range from Boc to Sl R 80, $6.00. o & N L , . Spec:alassortmentsfor June Brides during Sa}ebf "'*'?*%‘

NEXT nm—: BUY A f awt' o«.@ A af-:ﬁr-:n BATTERY ron YOUR CAR ‘; ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE . Zapes N Lincoln Highway Garage