Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 14B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 June 1922 — Page 2

Gravel Rebd: . = *an>d‘ -. . Municipal Bonds . and other T ax-e}%empt | : Sec‘urities‘ . CitiZLenSld Bank ' LigonierWndiaha | 1

A= \x\\\\?\ e . : . = & \\Q\ “‘»‘s‘sb Why experiment w;th oS N|2 tires when the same f $F N\ LA : ; &7, - N \\Qﬁ‘: - amount of money if & LBN will buy a Kelly--7= NG R Vel X o dT h . '/ : \%‘. %, name is a guarantee 1 P *\ﬁé -of service and satisH- |1 facton. L | ’ Lo OS2 o FE &3 % It costs no more to . ] ,!tf?fff}i'i'f!“%g;i?" . : . buy a Kelly. . /'/’/’//s‘{’:? - - , ; i ie 1 : A\ 92 Blazed Trai =B ' 3 ,/%; P- : arage \ N\ =T g Phone 124 L= _

® i ° : ; 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 nver 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 2:1o0 list and 5 yearlings'in the 2:30 list.” Lo Fee for Silent Brigade 25.00 to insure a living foal. In the stable of Harry Clemens, Fair Ground, Goshen, Indiana. Lo Roy Blue, Lessee

TELL your dealer you want A to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, howits resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! There’s a Fi&k Tire of extra value in 4very Size, i ~ for car, truck or speed wagon ‘ > : i.:: V A Time to Re-tire? /!;.‘."’ ’V A ’uﬂ.“‘l?:’.’(::f::".ﬂ". { « , .’s;‘..';? &y 4 T NZE R O e Ne» o o vz h o

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The Ligomer Banner : LESTABLISHED 1866.9 o § Published by ;, - "he Banner Publishing Company .W.C. B. HARRISON Editor’ : [et R aiation | Published every Monday and Thursday amd entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second ¢lass matter.

: - Contraects Awarded. : Meeting of the Goshen school board the following contracts were awarded the new high school in that eity, designed by A. H. Ellwood & Son of Elkhart; H. &B. Construction Co. of Elkhart general contract exclusive of gymnasium bid $207,433; Shuler Electric Co., of Elkhart electrical equipment contract,,exclusive o_f telephone, $11,203.50; Goshen Heating & Plumbing Co., general plumbing, heating and ventilating contract $11,203.50. : “The ‘architects’ estimate was $322 - 500 which leaves $4,000 for the building of the gymnasium. Hubert 'B. Miller .of Goshen was the associate architect. ' | The work started Wednesday morn-

Missing Boy is Sought.

The police have been asked to be’on the lookout for Earl Jeffries a 14 yvear old ‘colored boy and a son of Harvey Jeffries of near Dungee lake, 14 ‘miles northeast of Elkhart who disappeared last Thursday. The boy is a criple, the left leg having been amputated above the knee. He was barehcaded and barefooted when 3he disappeared. - . S

The condition of Joe Przychocki ahd Edward Brown Milwaukee residents who were injured when their coupe was struck by a wrecking train at Goshen Friday morning remains - unchanged. Mr. Przychocki’s death is momentarily expectecf. Mr. Brown is expected to recover. e Topeka’s sth Community Public - Sale LAt J. A Bowen’s. Feed Barn Topeka Indiana on Wednesday June 7 sale will begin "at 12:30 o’clock. Horses—Farm- Chunks gentral! purpose and driving horses from 3 to 12 years old. e : | Cattle—Consisting of fresh, Springers and young cattle. One thoroughbred Durham Bull 18 months old. Some good brobd sows and shoats, Farm Implements—Gale Plow, Oliver Sulky plov&, New coru plow, 2, secend band corn plows, Mower, 50 hayel #ieel tank, Ememomm(‘»wcir}‘*nearly lew, gasoline tank sickle grinder, 4 horse Gasoline engir2 on trucks. ltcusehold Gools—3Several rocking chairs, poreh. swing, Burean, 2 hanging lamps, Clothes basket, electric stand lamp,’ kitchen range. - Selling terms:Sums under $5.00 per cent, sums from 35.00 to, $25.09 three pes cent, sums over $25.00 two per eent, Cowssl.oo per heuid, horses $2.00 per head. One half of above prices if not sold.. . ; Terms of Sale—A credit of 6 months will be given on' all sums over $£5.00 the purchaser giving note with approved security ‘drawing 7 per cent interest from date of sale. All sulus of $5.00 and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with, 2 per cent off for cash on sums over $5.00. ¢ . Jas. A. Bowen, Manager : E. R. Kurtz and H. E. Longcor Aucts.

Wawasee Whiifs.

Last Wednesday a fashionably dress ed man alighted at Wawasee from east bound train No. 38 carrying an expensive leather bag to a casual observer there was nothihg irregular about him. But the local sleuth was at the train and by some uncanny power he must possess aked @ the stranger if he could look into that bag. The cop presented the necessary credentials and went through it. The contents quarts of “Gentile Damnation” 4 packages pf cocaine (snow.) The only comment the victim offered was this “‘Every dog has his day. I've had mine. Where do we go from here officer?’ “To Warsaw dear sir,” they rolled away in ‘the black cab. . o

J. M. Chilcote of Albion has just started a new bungalow? on Ogden Island. The same to be one and one half stories complete with garage structures to be concrete and farme will be rushed to completion.

Geo. Doty of Milford was picked up at that place Friday evening for transporting aquantity of red liquor The same was supposed to have been secured in Bremen with Mr. Doty were three others who gracefully and hastily retired while Police -cop Mabie was searching the car. A bond of $3OO was furnished by Doty and he will tetl it to the Judge on May 29th. The Sargent Hotel is now completed and prospects are bright for a splendid season. A number of Mass Conventions will be held there for the good of the lake in the near future. . ' UNCLE HANK l ;! g S A | > s | Viewe \ | Many a man can speak from experlence of the “widow’s might” : L e

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NEW YORK HINT OF VENICE

Reservolr ls Beautiful spot, With Stately Homes That Seem to , " Arise From the Water. ’

What the Brooklyn bridge is to the resident of Brooklyn the reservoir is to the middle uptown. New Yorker—a refreshing and beautiful place for a brisk walk, says the New York Sun. The reservoir, particularly the upper one, with a path on the brink, is a place of romance. 'Across the water rise stately houses; they seem almost on the edge of the water, like the houses of Venice. Sometimes 'the water {8 a sheet of ice. One day it seemed like a stretch of gray taffeta, with inserts of blue crepe where the wind rippled the patches of water that remained. Close to the shore broken bits of ice tinkled continually against a stretch of solid ice, /with the sound of sleigh bells, - o But in summer there is another aspect to the reservoir.. Horseback riders gallop around in fetching costumes, while the water sparkles in the sun. S : .

But there is one point at a certain hour that lifts you out of New York, out of America, out of the world. The point is the western stretch of the southern side. The hour is sunset. The magic is produced by the fountain, a thin, high sweep of spray painted with rainbow shades by the setting sun. Up goes'the stream, swirling into a gigantic feather in the gentle hands of the breeze. Suddenly the rainbow appears, to vanish as the wind swings the spray in another direction, to reappear again for a few breath-catch-ing seconds. The spray sweeps here and there, covering you for an instant. The sun leaves it for a moment and the fountain becomes a bridai veil. Out comes the sun and the fountain flashes into glory. : L

SMALL BIRDS FALCON’S PREY

Peregrine, Like the Pirate He Is, Takes Toll From Weaker Creao tures of the Air. T

It was reported recently that.in the eyrie of a peregrine, a vicious bird, the rings of 22 racing pigeons were found. The peregrine falcon often kills birds which are unfortunate enough to cross its path. Peewits and other birds that frequent the coast are relentlessly pursued by this hawk, and another prey is the golden plover, but.this bird affords the hawk a good chase before it is caught.’ : S The peregrine catches its prey by protruding its strong legs and talons to their fullest extent when within a few feet of the quarry. Then for a moment its wings are almost closed, and the ‘next the prize is seized and carried off. If, however, the object is too heavy to be lifted from the ground it is {(\irced'along sometimes a hundred yards\lon the ground, and killed and devoured on the spot. The nest of the peregrine is usually placed on the face of some precipitous cliff, resting on a shelf of rock or tuft of vegetation, and consists of a mass of sticks and coarse stems of grass and ferns.

“Blood Money” was the name applied in the Middle ages and well into the more modern period to the money paid for bloodshed. It might be either the compensation paid by a manslayer to the nearest relatives of the victim, to secure himself and his kin frpm vengeance, or the money paid as a reward for bringing about the death of another, directly or through evidence, It was once common among the Scandinavian and Teutonic peoples, who called this money payment wergild. The price varied with the nature of the crime and the rank of the victim. Certain erimes, such as the slaying of a sleeping person, could not be compensatéd by a money payment; such criminals were declared outlaws and could be slain with impunity. The term is now often applied to the reward or bribe paid for giving up a criminal to justice., :

The original pack of cards was:a quiver of arrows. Playing cards ‘Ere regarded as derived from the divinatory use of the arrow away back in the cradle of eivilization—China or India, says Stewart Culin, the archaeologist. The ancients played games with marked arrows, and the Museum of ‘Archeology, University of Pennsylvania, has several specimens of these primitive playing cards. Ancient Chinese and Corean cards are long and narrow, and by their design and namé show unmistakably that they are conventionalized shaftments of arrows, retaining in their suit marks the same symbolism as that of the quiver of arrows from which they were derived. The old Corean and Chinese name for playing cards is “fighting tablets.” i e

| Was Just' “Checking Up.” ~ One morning a 'negro sauntered in-. to the office of a white friend. “Goodmawnin’, Mr, Withrow. Kin I use yo' Dbhone a mlﬁute?” he asked. “Why, .certainly, Sam.” Sam called his number, and after a few minutes’ wait, said: “Is this Mrs. Whiteside? Well, I seen In de papeh where you-all wanted a good cullud man, Is you still wantin’ one? Then the man youse got. Is puffectly sutisfactory, and you dcesn’t connemplate makin’ no change soon? All right, ma'am, Good-by.” ‘Mr. Withrow called to Sam as he left the phone, “Now that’s too bad, Sam, ‘that the place is filled.” “Oh, dat’s all right, Mr. Withrow, I'se de nigger what’s got de job, but I’se jest a-want-in’ to check up.”—From the Argonaut. ‘ For County Treasurer. ° . Glen. 8. Rimmell democratic candidate for treasurer of Noble county to be voted on at the election November 7 will highly appreciate the support of the people and if elected nromiseai to conduct the office with fairness to all the people, =~ = llbttl

“Blood Money.”

Original Playing Cards.

WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK IN FAMILY OF TWO. PHONE NO. 419, Pure Milk and Maple Row cream deliwered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. bbtf ) For rent a brick modern house on ‘McLean street. Inquire of Ora Dill. | 1 , 10btf For reént modern house on West Union street. C. A. Wolf Phone A 13btf . ‘Wanted lots to plow, ashes and other refuse to haul. FPrices for this work very reasonabls. | Chauncey Wagoner. - 6atf

- For Sale=—Christian church parsonage. Apply to 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 G ‘Wanted. Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. ! g T - Wanted to sell a top buggy good as new -at a bargain. Also light spring wagon, Joe Miller. 12atf 3 ——— ° Why would you buy .a Dbattery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. . 4btf Kiester Rattery Service. b Office Hours. : ' 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. :

Karl E.7Franks, City Treasurer ' - Vil 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 Carigle, flnk. . © . IAI ‘ 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. Pa tf '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 publications by paying one year in advance. - : : 61b tf

| . No War Tax el 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 to the selling price. United States Rubber Company. - <

i . i ® ’ For Ten Dollars and Ninety | . - Cents ~‘This 30 x 3, U ' . ts~"lhisooxa3/sUSCO / e B HLE, 30 x 372 tire situation , i i\h"/\c><; today is just this— | oo e : SBl The man who byys an | . léfr.:i{'f'"“)‘)l USCO at $lOO9O iS jllstia - : 3 11;3.',’,;_“,“;);?,;:;*!';' fied in believing that his money is | (&Ll i e going farther in tire value than it G NGE :\, S ever has gone or could go before. LR N}’f{r ! 2 3 "- Nl 'é',, - : N .;;_;) ‘}". Naturally he appreciates the qual- oao U D %ffh . ¢ . e LA 5 SN My - SRRy ity of USCO. That was established = S/ gt o AR Rl AT NP filex (. eN2 long ago. TPt ol N Y -:}';;'?’2" ,Eis It is still fresh in his mind that A e fie , Y USCO led the national market fx* gk flmn NG X into the $10.90 price range. G S R [RO e * * * | :?1 g"‘: é ;lq ) a ' 2_‘:,’?3, 8 ~-,:.«:. Si ¢%‘ 0 : GRE - R ,& & ‘The makers Of U.S. Tires £ ,w,*‘,k ﬁ;‘ -':’%‘ ;?\ : ; SRR S PRI RAN R SR, FENNPA% U - always intended the 30 x V,Tjw e SOX By A : o § EF ORI § i G 3% USCO tobethe hlgh- £ : ‘.g‘-‘:é‘,é"f ;-:Zk'if‘\ : est value in its field. 4 ’“ﬁ: i ;\\ At slo.9oitcreates gty ‘@@%&p ;"‘\ | ' a new classification g *‘li”f 5y ~ywm@%; WT A : : B ¢ G T o nllil Al s S s - of money’s worth. Ly SUEPRRa ‘ : :iu e ,//)“‘« 3R AN : : Faaß e AL R : ol ol Vo og SRy A | ; PO ST PRGN L X SO AR LFEVATSENN | f - e R AR NBy D | - Copyright PPI R e s 192 : 7S IR g A 5 T B : U.S.TieCo. SOB QX%" S é\\ : 1 LR < 7 SRR N SR ‘ : x y ‘?’%}Ff é 5L BN %*” PEMN 4 |l Y 0 Ll Y S AR | United States Tires | lo 29 | United States @ Rubber Company AN WorTor | : 3 : r ai : : : Sl z' Y d 3 j m m‘?%t’:n%ﬂ:’;!’ﬂu : lhmm 1 : v s } - 4= ’ St -.,n--___.i : Lnaroes i

ioiul'ec'sn, - Ligoniet Gavage =~ . «¢ i 6 'guy _ John W. Zimmerman, Cosperville, Ind. U.S. Tirest - el g

If your child is 7 years'.o,rt 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 masical instrument where to| find . youp »children when night: comes? ' ! DO YOU NOW yoﬁ will find you ehildren at the neighbors where they have music? ; : : ; DO YOU KNOW . your chilcfmn go from home to find the pleasures yoix should provide for them at home? i DO YOU KNOW your neglect may cause a life long regret. : DO YOU KNOW you should do this now before its too late. sl \ : i 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 «a3¥ gpayments. Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. e i o Yours for over fifty years Musical Service. ' ; ; South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

Read the Ligonier Banner

’ : 9 Don’t Read this Ad - Unless you 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 % Ihandle to “ROYAL” and the “STERLING” lines of made to measure clothes. o I call for and deiive( everything, and I am here to make you satisfied Repairing and altering by Mrs. o _,Harley Bowen. | HERMAN SACK £ Phone 63