Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 15B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1922 — Page 4

Thursday and FridayJupe 89 .© = .~ Norma Talmadge in “THE WONDERFUL THING” Laugh with her ery with her, through a wonderinl story of a madeap girl to whom love is the wonderful thing and of a man who is forced to aceept that love for another’s sake. Extra fine. Adm 15 20 and 25¢ = = = | Saturday June 10 o 1 «“PARDON MY NERVE” with “Buck” Jones a finé western comedy drama full for thrills also a ¢omg~d)'. o . : : » Sunday and Monddy June 11 12 . - Deuglas _l-_“_airbanks"in,“']‘}m' MOLLY{,‘,ODDLE” Two of the greatest i‘actdrs in life today heredity and environmeni, have been used by “Doug” to supply the theme for this extra fine comedy-drama. It is a typical Fairbank pictur e and that is going some; = = ! ¢y o 0 | Wed. Thurs. Fri. June 141516 - e Mary Pickford in “LITTLE LORD F;flfN'TI;EROY” One of the most exquisite creations the screen or stage or the entire art world itslef has ever seen. A picture that will ever delight lovers of things beautiful from Frameis Hodgson Burnetts famous story. Do ; 41 4

8%. 4 - | , | Donse Bratx - | = | s e'y L o ‘ i'éiifl:’fl R - | e l — — - A ; i e ‘e-"“-; by - I HEI I : 3 " l? 7 o 3 - ;:‘!% } _ ] IR e R | 508 6. orp ‘ L i i'i;llz,?i*ggi}mfi | R N[ST i - 'BiS N, B\ /‘,@/f il 33 e k aB\ YR\ D T ‘?xl'! it &AP X “k\ Vo VLB AR s . fé{ -~ ‘(L \ * : f}/’ $7 M T “Q;\\ _ il \\ ‘; l‘ %, /7'/1; \\{‘\ {7;\%@ A\ 4 >4 iy ekl \\ ) /%\AN\\\\ 0t .ByY Y 1 e!! & «\*\\\\\ i o N HE AT;; 1 ‘w«q | @)"9},};5,;/‘/;,//;: e s PR "Wfi : &;// 48 ER B | L sL&\ \ >3; g‘%* Gy s “M.’:’%””‘,. e ST i ;et il ;;-;;; wf.f'- '~. Q 'LI i. \\ \;_/’%//,l ¢ 22 TR mn PR . : L @ 5;:.1.»&[email protected]&**\ el Gt G ;ES 3 k;_ ': : Lyt Ak¥ : » 3 £

SRR i S - 3 -00 l -gA'Q‘ : 3 ; 1 : D‘} 8 5 N | s Tek “‘9’*‘& 4 0 : se @ ~ ! '@ i‘} »\b > { | E ¢ v i q ‘S ‘fi .‘ . ] H A=t ‘J ( |} £+ . F 1722 N 7.5!_\‘&..:?{.%;\?‘7 é‘i:\, S L 3 f g : \ : e s < : : i L 5 Quickly Applied Egd E ‘% &1 The patented shoulder dev.ice' ' ;\\f":‘._'_ P /1y "/5,55;. 3l on the Vulcanite Self-Spacing KN TR~ Lt - Shingle allows automatic ap- -TR e 2753 plication. After the first shin- - EF2 N e 2 ?fi;i‘;fiy - gleis laid the succeedix;&sgn- =R . s"“:@’:@(@ gles fit shugly to each L %}3 S §S AR . : : \}‘:\:flfiki&%z This spacing device also allows im ; |- J,&"j%’r & for perfect spacing and insures - aty s ',,-;5:,;»\3?";%; a perfectly sealed under-sur-- [ ~ ,':f-v,xfgr:}\@é% - face. Rain or snow cannot be [EX L<E %fihfio&% beaten up the grooves between [SgBS B &I each shingle and onto the oof FE BT o < board. . . BEfN i @.{é’ig?fimm You can only secure £ ,fi’ ) % R ”xfi“%\?% this patented feature — SRS B o 0 in the Vulcanite Self- [SIYNYANL 2 -}s*ea§«%.»j/ Spacing Shingle. We [RIO/.NBEW'¢ e : e carryitinstock. Stop ' : in any time to see it. , Efi,_ ke g at -»M-w._j_.J_..____r_._ _,-";_J + Compton & Holdeman - Phone 276 : :

‘Why experiment with tires when the same amount ot money will * buy a KellySpringfield. The name is a' guarantee of service and satisfaction. . - It costs no more to ~ 'buy a Kelly. Blazed Trail ~ Qarage " Phone 124

WON'T DIE AND LEAVE WORK

Japanese Mortality Rate Lower in . Bilkworm Season, It is Said, for ! ; Remarkable Reason.

There are many reasons for death. But it s a remarkable thing that during the sllkworm rearing time in the silk districts, even the sickest people, contrary to all expectation, do not die. The rate of death among old people and invalids in the silk regions during the_busiest season is very low indeed. o

What is the reason? Well, most of these. people unconsclously think, “Well, if I die now, everything will be very much upset because I do not finish my work, and if I die, I too will be very much upset in the other world because né one here will have time te glve me a good funeral and to see that I am properly and comfortably buried. So I guess I had better live just a bit longer.” And remarkable to relate they do go on living. The will to live makes them bear the ilis of living and they do not die during the 'growing season. But after the transfer of the matured silkworms to the cocoon beds, for ten days there are people dying everywhere. That {a strange, too. But really it is because the spirit no longer holds them up. The excitement is over and with rest comes death; the time of anxiety is over and the strein is ‘loogened and with the loosening comes the end of life. :

In the silk regions there are not many deaths In either the extremely hot or the extremely cold times. But Just after the silkworms are transferred to the cocoon beds, after the strenuous” days of rearing them from the ‘egg are over, then they die like flles in winter. It is all a. matter of spirit, or as some would call fit, “mind.’—Japan Advertiser.

FIRST TO ILLUSTRATE BOOK Roman Writer Is Credited With Inno vation, Many Years Before the Coming of Christ. : . Book iliustrations are so common nowadays, and the varioys processes of reproducing pictures in print so highly developed, that it seems almost strange to contemplate the fact that there was a time when the first illustrated book created a -veritable sgensation. The event occurred in the year 70 B. C. Varro, a rather mediocre writer of ancient Rome, had been struggling for recognition for a good 'many years when he suddenly conceived the idea of preparing a volume containing the biographies of 700 of his most famous fellow-citizens. -

History is silent on the rather interesting question whether Varro charged them for his services or not, but it is loud in his praise as the first writer who conceived the idea eof illustrating his work with portralits. " They. were crudely drawn, and as to whether they were good tlikenesses or not, will always remain .an open question. But they were illustrations all the same, and after that the custom of embellishing historical works with. drawings became 8 fad gmong *he writers of those days. i

HOW NOVEL SERVES PURPOSE

Tends to Bring Back, to the Mind, at Least, Perfect Moments That ; Are Gone. !

Men, when they are young and eager and adventurous, have comparatively little need for imaginative books; but when their eagerness is dulled, when they have reached more contemplative years, then the recorded poetry of existence can be a priceless recompense, But it.must, in order to endure, have the beauty of form and courage, and it must be universal to the hea¥t. A peculiarity of such literature ‘is that the women in it are visionary, immaterial, rather than realistically, accounted for; they, too, are apt to be dreamlike, forever slipping beyond the circle of an embrace. I can’t even pretend to explain this. A woman is at the center of nearly every lividg gccomplishment. of art, at the center of the written or of the writer. Women, like the poor, are always with us; but how often, for how tong, is an adored figure at our sides? How many perfect moments has a man in the long months of his life? Not enough to disorganize him, and still, at best, enough to make the other possible. Novels perpetuate those moments, call back their flame into minds grown worn and tepid, kindle them again, as bright and seductive as ever, in minds sick and disintegrating.. Such a resource should be strictly held to its purpose and value, unshorn by nimble, white. and predacious fingers.—Joseph Hergeshelmer in the Yale Review, '

Deviled Spanish f ‘ Green Olives ' 8 Here’s a little i hors &’ oeuvre that Fe : may be prepéred‘a in a few minutes. i . It’s novel and tas?é \ 'l:y.l The family - S will enjoy it, and ( -'3.-_, so will the guests. Wi«4s° "8 It's one of those %A 7 8 ‘_‘surpriifi: lax‘))pf- 2 &9 Y . tizers t labels \/;Q'fiz’ your dinner 0 . %“unique and charming:” ' b . Pit large' green olives and fill with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs mixed to a paste with a little butter. Lay an olive on a strip of bacon, sprinkle with paprika and a tiny pinch of mustard, roll up, fasten with toothpick and broeil just ‘long enough to crisp the bacon. Serve on toast fingers, P

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

' Notice to the Public. . - From June 15th to September Ist our office hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 P. M. except Saturday when they will be from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. - P Bothewell & Vanderford : . W..H Wigton . 15btt Miss Maxine|Austin of Boise, Idaho. is a guest this week of her aunt Mrs. Glade Rupert. : Howard Slaybaugh aged 32 a farmer residing near Silver Lake, was instantly killed Monday by a falling tree. His widow and four small children survive, : - :

FIGURES OF SPEECH ANNOY

Imaginative Writer Portrays Indignation Meetings to Protest Against Certain Comparisons,

New York—Officers of the United States navy took concerted action today in protest of authors and public speakers who, use the expression “spend money like a drunken sailor.” Philadelphia—An Indignation meeting was held today in Independence hall by the Society for the Protection of Hatmakers, who protested the use by writers and ‘public speakers of the expression “as mad as a hatter.” Chicago—The Independent Order of Taxicab Drivers will meet tonight at the Blackstone to protest the indiscriminate use of the characterization “a former member of the James gang now driving a taxi,” and similar terms of opprobrium they say have been heaped upon chauffeurs who drive cars for hire, s . Omaha—The local union of jackrabbit hunters at a meeting today decided to petition congress for a biil prohibiting writers and public speakers using 'the simile “as wild as a March hare.” They say such language is discouraging to those who hunt such prey. * - : ‘

San Antonio —'The Internatioral League of Crutch Makers went on strike today in protest of several vaudeville comedians who recently used the expression “as funny as a crutch” in local playhouses.—Kansas City Star. = i - , .

Boy Wanted!

Somerwhere in this town is one boy who is a “go-getter” spirit ‘full- of grit and ambition and absolutely honest. We want that boy. He will be the only boy agent in this townfor the famous Movie Weekly Magazine. He will work after school and other spare time. His pay will be what he makes it; besides fine prizes and free movie tickets. When he makes good, he will be promoted, If you are between 14 and 19 years'old, determined to “make good” and truly think you are :the boy for this job, then apply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gilbert “Personal” 3rd floor 119 West 40th Street, New York City. Give full details of any past selling expérience your age; parent’s full name and ‘business; your school grade and at leasttwo references.

JUNE CLEARANCE SALE - STANSBURY’3 DOUBLE STORE

e D O 5 3 BT L A Fall Fair and Stock Show The' entertainment and agricultural committees of the Chamber of Commerce of thisc ity consisting of Dr, C. G. Keehn, J. C. Brunk and Clair W, Weir, and W. H. Wigton, C. R. Stans. ‘bury and T. E Cass will soon held a | joint meeting to plan.. for.. a .stock show and fair in iLgonier some time f early in Séptembe-r. The time to be ‘ designated will be the last three days { in the first or second week. ;. Prominent stockmen and farmers will be enlisted in this enterprise which means S 0 much to the community. ..Ligonier merchants and business men will offer attractive premiums and it is felt the suecess of the undertaking will be ‘assured. ..Among the stockmen to he invited are Smith-Brothers, Spurgeon Brothers, John Crothers, Charles | Stage, Roy Blue, Charles W. ‘Bender Lemon & Sons, Jack Buckles, Ainsworth Bassett, Dr. C. L. Chamberlain Robert Brennan, Everett Yarian, U. C. Brouse, Ralph Gallop, Glenn Rimmell, Otis Baker, William Hoffman, Ralph Vail, I. W. Miller, David Fiandt, Wiliam Stout, W. H. Green, Mister Austin J. H. Green, W. B. Inks, J. W. Draper, Conrad White and many others, The gentlemen named represent the cattle horse, swine, sheep and poultry raisers ~of the community within ten or fifteen miles of Ligonier =~ - Merchants of this city have a plan to present to some lucky ticket holder | @ Ford touring car for the last day |of the fair, If this plan materializes { Ligonier will entertain the largest { crowd in her history ‘on the closing _day of the fair at FraedPatik.' o

C. R. STANSBURY —Two Big Stores|

A fifty-mile automobile race is booked for the Goshen fair grounds Sunday. - : 3 > : —*qb—-— ) % ' Miss Verda Pontius of Kendallville, and Aaron J. Rimmell of Albion are Dewly weds. | : L ~ ‘Mrs. Jacob Graham and daughter Mrs. H. F. Hutchison will visit Michigan relatives. . gu | Jay Maxwell a traveling furniture 'salesma’n out of Chicago is home on a visit with his mother. : s K : | -—-—-——h——-—— ; "Charles Boles the roof man is en-, gaged on a number of Ligonier jobs. He resides in Goshen. o -Sol Henoch ;as in Fort Wayne foday after Mrs. Henoch who was there for a medical examination. : Irve Stocker 73 was fatally injured when struck by a N. Y, C. train at his home near Angola Monday.

Chief of Police Northup of Elkhart had official businness which brought him to iLgonier yesterday. s Audley Green had business in Elkhart at the same time'John Robinson’s circus appeared there. = Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir and son John are home from a visit in Marion and Findlay, ©Ohio. They report a pleasant visit in both places. : _Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson and little grandson Clifford were in Fort ‘Wayne Wednesday. Mr. Jackson was procuring supplies for his tire shop. Andrew and Cedric Adams and Claude Baker will arrive 'tomorrow from Michigan university to spend their summer vacation with home folks. - ~A | Ed Keasey who has been ill- of auto intoxication for several months. is now being treated in a Fort Wayne hospital. His condition has been _quite serious. ¢ g

UNCLE HANK \z'f‘— g ' "I,\' ' L 8 |,_:; Ed_ixcation is eatin’ sh like you wuz used to it.

All the surplus goods from our Spring purchase will be placed on sale at a saving to the Consumer. . Bt Lo P . ~We always take an intercst in the Closing of Seasonable lines when they are in demand not waiting for the season to close bfore offering all stock at a reduced price. In this sale we will include a large line of Summer Tissues, Ginghams, Wool Dress boogls Corsets, Silk and Cotton Hose, Aprons and House Dresses, Gauze Underwear and Curtain Nets. L o _, el ' o ‘ ' Buy and Buy them Early Buy NOW. e el - . The next 10 days will reduce the Stock to a point where Good Selections will be hard to find. | e Cadeab e ) - We Quote You Some Prices. ; vA L o e

15 CENTS Light and dark Percale 36 inches wide ............e...... 15¢ s 46 CENTS Tissue Ginghams Buy them NOW. ONIY ... i 480 e T SIS S RS Sty 36 CENTS : 3 Cans.. Sweet.. Corn.. 15¢ value only ... 89 39 CENTS o 3 Cans Early June Peas Our 15¢ value .............. 39¢ ALL FOR 98 CENTS 1 Can Pineapple ............ 30c 1 Can Pumpkin ............ 10¢c. 1 Can Hominy .............. 10¢ A tan Peas .......... 12 1 Can Sweet oCrn ........ 12¢ ‘1 Cake Palm Olive ........10¢ 4 Cakes Kirks ................ 24¢ = . $l.OB Bl Tor it Die

~ MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST TO GO IN THIS BIG SALE e {‘ Special in this ready to wear department. Children’s White Organdy Dresses. See this line. aLdies’ Wool Dress Skirts| worth $lO.OO and $B.OO all reduced for a quiog ‘clean up at aniipondbelbicitss QT e2O 0 i LADIES GINGHAM DRESSES - e “All in 1 lot. Prices range from $2.00 to $3.00 all to close Bt ..o eneiceninsapussmmsasisions $1.69 o . CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES A From Ages 2 to Grat‘this’Clos_ing‘saé‘g worth from $1.50 to $2.50 all in 1 lot at one price 98¢ oRI 'BOYS’*;R;'ALLS AND COVERALLS = Fo Dress the boy for play or work g P coovone st sdispassisssisnssinsmannives 85C_aRd 90,

% HOW MUCH HAVE i A | - SR : : & YOU cor InTHE BANK? “’fi THIS MEANS YOU \ koW - 2 bl 3 oy LeARTR X S LTS A /; - : “‘;,;,;.":_;‘ ." > 4‘ ’» ‘fi@( .\ « ‘v : % = v ;"0 ‘,Jk ')!‘-‘" , 5 X '\ 2'v '4“5 ‘ : { 'l/5 /,’/ y" ' . 3;:&?‘ 2 . ['f //'—;“;-' 3 : S A -~ % 'uf‘ “':‘ Gt s '_/ {/_ i i &4 B S Tl (g ‘—f_%-—w : N R = =4 Z N e = NG C < : -l =/ PSR B e v, f/fl fi‘fi";‘&?:;zéz’fé;fizw i B ;fl {‘/ i f,’. ’l- L RGN A ey S J e T 1] | . ’ AR LN Nelß7 0 [N O fi A o ] fi@f;& \s‘.”‘sf;lh!‘fi;fi.&!#‘if@%‘t‘i‘ %}’«'s et fg Iwy ! ' VARG LRI Ael S SRR s I R 1 ) [ ' S eR A ] » IR L e fi _}3%%(#' 4 e ey B ! & - *\‘f’f{\__f-"*"ilfif",s"“"3'-'-:f /ff [' : - i roh Al 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 -ybur maney» regularly, and when the unexpected happens, it will come in handy. , ~ Put your money in our bank. . o We pay 4 per cent. interést en savingfdeposits ’ - - and Saving Accounts. ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

If youi- child is 7 years of ;ige it sho'uld take up the study of piano? DO YOU KNOW? No home is complete without a mqsicai instrument. DO YOU KNOW,_? If you haven't a musical instrument where to find ~ your children when night comen? . - ¢ 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 pleasures you should provide for them at home? g 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 $275 to $350. Victrolas $25 t 0.5250. Player Piano $450 to $550. , 8000 Victor Records from which to make a selection. ' All instruments sold for cash or ems¥ payments. Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. ’ ‘ e e Yours for over S'f"ttyv years. Musical '.Servlce. o South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

39 CENTS = 7 Bars P & G Soap only 39c 10 CENTS e 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting only: . i 10 ‘ ‘l5 CENTS 1% Curtain Serim 36 inches wide to close only ........ 15¢ - A BSENPS 40 inch 'Curtain Nets' Our 60c value only ................ 52¢ Lo 20€ ENDS - A’large line of Dress Ging-. hams good styles eonly 20¢ R a—- . : 27 CENTS : - 32.. inch.. Dress.. Gingham ORIy a 2 . . SILKS SILKS - ' Dress Lengths, Skirt Lenghts. Reduced Prices. ........ Wool Dress Goods to close Reduced Prices. » &

! 20 CENTS - Ladies” Gauze Vests special ~ price onlfir L e 50 CENPS - Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits BRI et i O 85 CENTS Men’s Gauze Union.. Suits $l.OO value only ............ 85¢. m ~ 50. CENTS ‘ Men’s Gauze.. Shirts.. and Drawers each only ... 50¢ | A 8 CENTS . o Infants’., Hose.. White.. or * Black only pair ........... 15¢ ‘Silk Hose Black only Extra value pair ............. 152 m : IBCENTS. . .. . Colgates.. Talcum . Powder worth 20c sale only ..... 15¢