Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 18B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 June 1922 — Page 2

i Gravel Road Municipal Bonds . il ot 'T‘a;(-exempt 4 ’ Securities - Citizens Bank

g by L & -~ K , o %\é Whyexper:mentWlth ~ A N \‘\i\.f f\“é‘i" - stires whe_n the same - J T A\ \’Q‘a\ ~ amount of money ' r/ A= AR 2 R . : (A \.&Q NraAY . will buy a Kelly- | VAT % A '“‘%3“: Springfield. The = e Z - (S \ﬁ R ‘name is a guarantee £ ..==f : - . 2 S E - \LR of service and satise L B Aehvice ang, - : I\\ 4§ i faction. b - || 2 . L . BE G , 1 b [;f;;‘;lii;'z &% It costs no more to E . 9"!» ~ buy a Kelly. - & e | 1 - A e ‘e . x %;%%__ R //,’///'/// //H’ . G - NS &Y e \ e 4T aarage .e: : _ R L ATy Phone 124 - V -~‘.:§-}% = “w.?“w/ S i . : 7‘

If your child is 7‘years,ot 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? ; » ’ : : . DO YOU KNOW your children go from home to find the pleasures you should provide for them at home? : DOVYOU KNOW your neglect may éause a life long régret. } DO YOU KNOW you should do this now before its too late. : DO YOU KNOWwe are selling good Honest plano from $275 to $350. Victrolas $25 to $250. Player Piano $450 to $550, : 8000 cht(‘);fecords from which to make a selection. All instruments sold for hor easy payments, Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. - : Clar T s e e IR Yours for over fifty years Musical Servica. ..> i o South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

s — 2 ' . : BeV : T 2n Noßg KR ; Wk (% EIRT '\‘/ ; % :e I .‘ -3] 'l“", ‘5“ lb i g } ) : z ¥ A%WNN : 2 .\'-“\) \‘!. ”! . ‘ L -!“"i‘ W’?';"ﬁi{\ a :Pb. < ’ < /e PR : . £ bk = Quickly Applied £4 BB W=l The patented shoulder device [N A\ N 3 o, ‘7»2 - on the Vulcanite Self-Spacing NNI e ifty 4 - Shingle allows automatic ap- Ki'N - PR A plication. After the first shin- BN ‘= Ty gleis laid the succeedw- e \ :q S2] sles fit snugly to cach®kher. JRY e “;ﬁ”ﬁ; This'spacing device alsoallows E¥:\l PR for perfect spacing and insures ROERS SR N o perfectly sealed undersur- BRH QSR 4.3 face. Rain or snow cannot be SN L GERES 9l beaten up the grooves botween ESAX ’ R .’!_,n""‘- - Sl - M 5 ( : ‘ : "}’J?: BS M Youcan solr, M s v REBSE o this patented festure MEENSRS TR el in the Vulcanite Self-", BIFNA AL BL ” B .., ~_/‘,‘._,;.;_f/ ; Spadn& \ WO QUAI4ITY ¢ e / :Z" 9': s ! | : - | inany time tome et !. iST u‘i.i.:..~:' o g f-; i—wa.m:..___-”- a- -5 '—"**) ~ Compton & Holdeman | e Dens 208 e

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

The Ligomer Banner {ESTABLISHED 18065 - { Published by ! | "he Banner Publishing Company - W. C. B. HARRISON Editor, - THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSORIATION Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

- Davis-Croop Nuptials. : . Last Monday at LaGrange Miss Mildred Davis the winsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of this city and Joseph Croop of Goshen were united in njarriage and immediately took up their residencé in that city. The bride is a graduate of the Ligonier high sehools and has always been popular Here. For some months she las beéen assisting her brother, Ches:ter Davis in operating the A. & P. store in Goshen. Joe Croop is well known in this city where he resided previous to entering the world ‘war, He won fame as a.flyer in the service. The many friends of the newlyweds will extend congratulations. Ll

Accidentally Shot.

~ Donald Barcus, who has been sub‘stituting as night clerk at the B. & O. for his brother, Delbert Barcus, was accidentally shot in the right leg on ‘Thursday night by the premature fdischarge of a revolver he had ‘placed in his trouser’s pocket while crossing the tracks on an urgent mission. It is presumed a bunch of keys carried in his pocketiin some manner caused ithe weapon to discharge and the ball coursed dowx%ward through his right i leg a distrance of about one foot lodging at the surface where it was re'mm}ed.—'Albion New Fra. =

Murder Trial Goes Over.

The Waite Smith murder trial which was scheduled for last Thursday was postponed until the October term of court, the date to be selected later. The illness of a witness for detense caused the court action and the jury was dismissed Wednesday evening. Waite will remain in theé county jail where he has been’ since the killing of his brother until the case is Apainealled -~ o =0 e

Gordon Brothers Here,

One of the members of Gordon Brothers with two big stores in Kentucky arrived here Tuesday and is looking over the field preparatory to opening a big department store.in the Mier block on South-Cavin street opposite the Mier bank. The store will open for business in Ligonier July 15. Due announcement o fthe event will be noted in the Banner. == - :

Ackerman Changes Places.

Joseplt Ackerman who for the past ten years has been 'a trusted traveling representative of N. Wertheimer & Sons seed and wool merchatli;;:;;_of this city, has resigned to enter th#® firm of Hyman & Ackerman of Lima, Ohio, in a similar line of business. The many friends of the young man a son of Ferd Ackerman will wish him success in his new undertaking. : ‘

Favor (Closed Season.

Lovers of fishing are urging an absolute closed season for al Ifish taking between May 1 and June 16. Then when a man is caught on a lake with fishing outfit it will be taken as prima facia evidence of guilt. There is. poor satisfaction in discriminating against ’cegrtain species of fish. L

Ligonier Grain Market,

Ligonier dealers are paying the following prices for grain. = . Wheat Siiahin e sl e DOO R);e ......ﬂ... 70 Corn .ooaal sol v e B 0 It is believed that in another week new grain will be in the market. '

Fails of Identification,

Goshen officers are Ioc!tlxlg for the owner or driver of a Ford car smashed to juk when hit by a N.Y.C. train near that city. ‘The operator of the machine left nothing to identify him by. o ! , S

Dies While Feeding Chickens.

Marion Franks, a former member of the , leégislature from Noble county: died suddenly the other evening in Wayne township according to the Albion New Era while feeding chikens

Will Close July Fourth.

Merchant members of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday at a regular meeting voted to close their places ot business all day Tuesday. )

Miss Agnes Weber is included'in the list of June brides. She was married to Eugene Cartaux at her home in Kendallville Tuesday where both parties reside. ; :

~ UNCLE HANK / h- - Sl e 7o o M\ e i { N ‘ \\ 5 0 . ; ‘\\\},,‘ ) //' , ; l’?«‘ /'.. : It's purty, hard to be in liarmohy with th’ world when your neighbor’s daughter 18 takin’ music leasons,

“MARVELS” THAT ARE REAL

Surely Ben' Franklin Started Some- ~ thing When He Began His Experiments With Lightning.

~ What a marvel it is! Our modern miracles are so*much more unbelievable than the wonders. of old. Radio concerts cover thousands of square miles, the human voice -carrying around the world, and one aftér another of the plagues of men falling before serums. A ‘great French scientist declares that disdarnate spirits are physically ponderable. Possibly he is wrong., But why not? .

‘With the air about us filled with sounds we cannot hear until science opens our ears; with a printed page radiating music that gives forth words and from the succession of words, thoughts, and from the thoughts full fellowship with all aspiring minds, what is not impossible? If the air is full of things unheard, why may' not spa'ce be filled with things unseen, and why may ot “the forms of the departed” “enter through the open door” when science has pried it open? What a show it is, the phantasmagoria that the curious mind of man has made out of a rather simple old world that our grandfathers knew. When we can call old Ben Franklin up on the phone, how we shall jolly the old man for sending that key up on the kite to bring down the lightning from the clouds! He surely unlocked Pandora's box -of grief and trouble and amazement with that.old key I—Willilam Allen White, in Judge.

REVEALED BY “LIFE TABLES”

Census Bureau Statistics Show Thz‘ltv Women May Expect to Have Longer e Lives Than Men. ‘

According to the new “life tables” about to be published by the census bureau, residents of rural districts in this country live longer than city folks. Their death rate is much lewer.

People of all classes and both sexes live longer than they did in 1900. That is to say, they live to an older average age. The limit of human life does not seem to have advanced. ' ‘Women live longer than men. The average white female, at birth. may be expected to live three years longer than the average male. There are more very old women than very old men, because, when it is a question of survival, the former hold on to life with greater tenacity. - ' - Even the boy babies have not nearly 8o good a grip on: life as the girl babies. Of 1,000 whi§e male infants born, 127 die in the first year. Of 1,000 females, only 105 succumb during the first twelve months, | - Notwithstanding hospitals and highpriced doctors, the death rate among babies in the cities is higher than in the rural districts, One reason for this is doubtless bottle feeding. The public health service says that during the first week of life more than four times as many bottlefed. babies die as breast-fed babies. : :

Safe and Short.

Copperish as to -complexion, monosyllabic as to conversation, emphatic as to-clothes, he stood before the savings. wicket' of a Kansas City bank a few minutes after 9 o'clock in the morning. | ° e s “Keep money here?” - “Yes,” said the clerk., o

The Indian fished out a roll big .enough to choke the proverbial cow. “Twelve hundred dollars,” he counted. “You keep.” o o e “One of those rich Osages,” thought the clerk, filling out the little book and handing it to the new savings depositor, o o In the affernoon a few minutes before 3 the Oklahoma Redskin returned. “Want money now,” he announced.

“What's' the matter?” - .- : . “Want 'money.” Pl o “But this is the savings department. You put it in only this morning.” ° - “Sure,” said the Indian, “Safe here. Came town ’smorning. ‘Leave town 'safternoon: Need money now.” . |

And,- of course, the flabbergasted clerk had to give it back. e Trout Fishing. i All the joy of trout fishing is not found- on the streams. Along about this time of the year, with the wind blowing cold outside and the rain battering at the windows, the real trout fisherman «is sitting before his grate fire getting ready his book of flies for the next campaign. With feathers and silks he is as happy as mortal can be. There's never a bright lure passes through his fingers but what in fancy he is giving battle to some speckled beauty. The fun of trout fishing is in the anticipatory delights of getting ready. In that field of happiness there is no such thing as bad weather.

“Slang Based on Humor/” Slang is hot stuff; it is accepted in the best circles of England and the United States. These assurances of the respectability of “the vernacular” come from Pelham Granville Wodehouse, English writer, known to the United States ahd England as the master of slang. : “Humor. is the basis of all slang,” declared Mr. Wodehouse,“That is why this country excels in the invention of clever words and phrases, America laughs and smiles perpetually, and: her colloquial expressions bear witness to that fact.”—Pittsburgh Dispatch. ¢ o . Modest Suggestion, i 1 Collector—Shall I call tomor-. row? e i : : - Young Lawyer—Do! Call often, People will think you are a client and that will help bring others. | ~ 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 promises to conduct the office with fairness to all the people. . o ~ 11btt

Mﬁﬂvs Finally Captured.

Entirely surrounded by a posse of 20 men including Sheriff Charles B. Moon and his deputies Charles Nellans companion of Earl Denny who was captured in a sensational moonshine raid near Warsaw late Friday night after he had wounded Officer Earl Burwell, lay hidden in a dense thicket east of Packerton all day Saturday. His capture was not effected until late Saturday evening.,

Denny held in solitary confinement in the jail at Warsaw believes that he killed Officer Burwell when he fired his shotgun. Physicians latg Saturday stated that two of the small shot may have entered the lung tissue of the, wounded man. However his condition was regarded as favorable, according to the physician. B

Sink Hole Widens,

The sink hole on the Earnhart road near the residence of Mr. Earnhart, is again widening and more than fifty feet of the highway is under water, which is causing the contractors Lindsey &‘Adair much concern as to what manner to pursue.” Aside from procuring the dirt to fill it the situation is dangerous for both men and teams, mounds of muck enormous in size have hooved up and are tracherous to step upon. o Ve

Trying to Hive Them.

Finding a convenient opening in the porch at the Zena Ecklebarger residence at Goshen a swarm of bees took possession and now Mr. Ecklebarger is trying to induce the honey makers toTenter a regular hive. ot

Must Look to His Laurels,

'~ Harry Gilbert, Ligonier’s champion fisherman, will have to look to his laurels. Robert Myers, Goshen angler, caught a 5-pound bass at Webster lake Sunday. : e

| UNCLE HANK R— WA (NER—~ : . ~ AN : | ?4‘%—-\& : P S” / /\ \ i T e o ; %) _ TALCUM —\\\/ - pownip/ 3| & v & £ A 7 it S X P MR HHEA := e g =D (Ei s Nowadays, th' young feller is apt to git his sensation of love confused with th’ smell of talcum powder. ;

NéT TIME, BUY A MO@ 'A_ asfﬁ:n BATTERY FOR ;’;3UR CAR ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE At Lincoln Highway Garage |

How did ' neighbor’s / FIOW dl - yourt ﬂelg oor' $ o e & | e 5 = £ " Logrer i ; 4 ; 3 . & 9, 2 last bar gain tire turn out , < ——’\s—\:’::; 3 OBABLYS’Ou know |An out-in-the-open tire.{Tl‘.;edealer L ; ' ; .\ﬁ ¥h‘;;i,\/i:s’< atleastonecar-owner sells you con'ﬁdencc_, not price. He ; l Sﬁ@ b i 1 ; wants yousatisfied with performance ; ';\}\}? @’f\‘% who 1§ aiways on and yalue. The only way he knows ¢ y&“-’“,"?.e)q)/é] the lOOk’Out fOI' the to get your business is ‘to ..de'- ‘ — . cheapest tires he can serve it. e 0 : find.He likesto getthem bymail = This %s the “Usco” idea. ; -or at a sale or. at some place e _ mx where they have big red bargain Chbs it ik, the ] 4 ' signs over the door. ten- minute: thrill of ; Chaiyed - : ! It would be fine if he cculd tge E{i}ﬁmf}_agpea’: . ik & i ” 32 . * the sco’’ 18 just : ge.l:d ‘the edge m‘ every tire Sati comibad Onth‘s , trade. ! se,meo T I - l . But the dealer can’t afford to . . qars 30 X 3 ,i v * '&_ : * ; .«1,'::‘:73 .":, “”‘é'{'n}f e ; s e g 5 i T USCO | ~ Even if a man saw any slight eﬁs "‘P*x:% 0 : by : ; percentage in tire shopping at I.’{’l';;,-;;;: RSI R Ve e I frentats es R el " e all—it disappeared when the . .=_x."g}§:;'§:;j.-';,y_;;,:" i -_{ AR : . © AT PN e, ] R+ <« 1R -~ PR 3 “Usco” brought the price £ if'f'( Siins. NI USSR 4 d bRy (PN Na e 4! QWL Ko AN Pin L psias, e ‘ 2 A standard product—and the .;ll S ){{ ;,b‘,l ¥ i VB ‘.\“‘; . dealer sells it with pride. ﬁﬁ:ﬁ";?‘u»ﬂf‘&k P .’{; { A r*;‘.“ ; w i : : S SR 525 BN ) "o AN N T R T R A good tire. The dealer has ‘x"n E Rone. ni?.‘.{%"ﬂ.é 1 £~ : % Dy j no desire to trade you into B g '};P]n A P ‘,’,-f"‘u = alarger profitfor himself ' I':&:.sj,‘ PR ok, r\”ﬁ. ~';‘; " EEA ,‘-é‘a«’f»\fi X ABT RO S - T k %! = . ¥ =L H o -BNR G 1 ¥y é A ‘\ﬁ“*}\ Py : . : - R R R, WO, e T R : - Uﬂm smsnm : N “’3.,.'7". ; 3 ViR s ',lf !‘g-‘é’. . s'.-:;, 5E‘ ) ! f"‘::ux.‘ ; : : 5 ;.PJ’.;".’};,», . ; ;‘tn'f’i, b 3 3 ‘;‘ “_7:&:{;",\‘ g 7 ,";D'gfg&' , *‘»s‘ § S o T MRS SR Ui et O U.S.Tire Ca - AR R S T B YOG HEYeO - 5 Co- © EREEIE AR eTR s "**Fi:.‘-"‘-{'- “‘B‘ i@' ek i o : Zih ‘.';l;,:l‘x"' i i ;3- o 2& R ":%31. ﬁ! R ,’.'\'A',_;_ I'2‘ & ; : ; ¢fo ‘_”.‘-";’.1;5‘)',‘7;9: By & A:/ s [ ,‘ g 'ii,“ b ';;!?’ ! &g;m - Rl ; | ; R T "ﬁ””’mi}%{{gﬁ - /I United States Tires | LVt | " || United States @ Rubber Company ~ [HENTOSRET SEEaN y . o | ¥ 3 3 S fl:' x 4 < /| R s sl {fg Ti v ' ; R E PVt M A 1 - e 0 e o (|4 - e R ORRSRROTN MR L O NTR | L bAR A RRAARARRAARALLLEL A R » R T R - A : m Mm-—-nm-«mvmw... ...,,_ |

Where You BENNG‘IA,[ASZ%I} ' ERM it ruﬁ(gMER GARAGE C JOHN W. é"l AN, Cosperville, Ind. | o B,}‘i’m D. S. ARMSTRONG, Wawaka, Ind. "~~~ o

b '1:!,% Gl it :. ’ ;‘ Sl : By nOW MUCH HAVE =~ § ,i:’_' ‘l‘; L b { 3 5 : - @5 YOU cor InTiE BANK? Ea. YOU cor INTHE < .-;;jfiig’i- - = i £ : ey sYOU e~ THIS MEANS TOV Ny o) ov Vg $ { : : 5 i SRR DR B A QR Lt ST s 2 R i el AU WK B e Bt N AN ¥ 5 #“*w:*};ﬁi\?‘“ , LR R T T ST ke ol f,‘“??“”m’ eßy /y 0 (g{l , t@‘!‘t{h O B jy A o N U?S‘:‘li}i‘t‘lf“‘.'ﬁﬁ b &’}f SRR /W s}, it gy &/ } E ’ Lidtion !ﬁ‘hn;!ﬁ'l’*w e aze VY W Y { i o ‘tﬁﬁi}i’li;f\m.tk?ilzékiézmh-i;‘? N e podd ) lhzﬁa«;&ﬁfnz’vi%"».%aiis‘az!%rii* »\\f%ﬁté(/y, sIA &1l 1) /jl x WA {ffi‘s."‘-;"h_"‘;;% ARN- kS W [ e 1 : oil "i : ’{.‘,{\“\s‘,:4?&}@:{[“':!“,“. ;f’/ }l : 2 i )QR cam > ' All the time when he was well and earning money he was throwing it away on some fool extravagance or investmenf. Pérhaps 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 when _the unexpected happéns, it will come in handy. ‘ e Put your money in our bank. » e We pay 4 per cent. interest on savingideposits - and Saving Accounts. = Farmers & Merchants Trust Co Read the Ligonier Banner

& \JINE 2

DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFALD]

1> 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 } The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” . § e o ————————— TT T W EEN —————_——__.T__CLEVELAND — Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO j - Leave Crrveranp * < 9:00 P. M. } " EASTERN | { Leave Burraro - 9:00 P. M. Arrive BUFFALO °. - T:3O A. M. STANDARD T Arrive CLEVELAND 7:30 A 0 M. Connections at Buffalo for Niafzam-Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers, Ask vour ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets via C.'& B. Line. New Tourist Automobile Rato--$lO.OO. - B . Round Trip, with : days retyrn limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. ' : Beautifully colored sectional puzz!e chart of The Great Ship *‘SEEANDBER” sent vn receipt of ' five cents. Also ask for our 32-page pictorial and deseriptive booklet free, ; ‘M The Cleveland & Buffalo ¢ Transit Company : ! : % . = ‘ : Cieveland, Ohio ' 1 50 AL Vs b e e 1 e e 3 ] ' The Great Shi 5 V T 5 | “SEEANDBEE® A s » \ —the largest and most costly; S passenger Stéamer on inland' x e R ok &,. ] waters of the world. Slecping R ORISR £ PPy o S NN | eapacity, 1500 passengérs. C'-?:uCA‘,;,,gé'"‘t_ S .‘.,'kn‘yn;% *h,ﬁx LALRS A T .S S 2 Py ale il T ‘7:-..:,"53%;?’?—\\ /‘% P - ) LT U ; . S _2;5*._.}.:.;:_;?1 ?Z;?'V»‘h g = .L T i T - - . A T S e i . §