Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1922 — Page 2

i Gravel Radd Municipal Bonds andJother Tax-ekempt = . A Sectitits : ‘ Citizens Bank Re e T

. ’ Spr_lngflfeld | N %{@ - 20 per cent Ny 7 off List Price KELLYS:, g . - ; yeßyt s~ - on fabrics. - 10 per cent off on Cords . 30x3} Fabric $11.95 and other sizes accordingly. Blazed Trail Garage

e e e : ey v S s Tl B L } - ot ‘ "\ | @ A*“ o 4 | M O\ "GHaEE '\‘rb o v e~ . 4 o e : . i o{’ . i . l b 2UN TN | L g = A hsdl) ,\. . ; i ¥ més-;.«;@'—.,\\,# PN ; f - 3 Jpuemnue NQEEHRS A | N i \NSSATN ii.\‘; \ c } a£ 2 ¥ T A YW ) L Aoplied o E&F —= Quickly Applied Fg - ".‘ f“. 2 .‘./ : : b;, g “tb The patented shoulder device RGN BRA-ABE ZX5| on the Vulcanite Self-Spasing NS RSN Shingle allows sutomatic ap- BN R N Hhe : o ey - SRR plication. After the first shin- :52;@ .‘ Lo l,’;‘,:;}@ gle is laid ‘the sucm g ”‘ﬁ(( y;'%&;gé gles fit snugly to . :;;»;»:-_}: . ey .».}l"‘:.:;vyw:_* S 5 . . . 5 »~:."s i ;ﬁ) g ioe This spacing device also allows ES3XI - Nt I—.',‘-.}4-/“:-.; Qq&:é ] g e NS T e for perfect spacing and imsumes - BEN] ’~‘¢,»gﬁé§%\ a perfectly sealed undereuw- (SR .",r”;a‘g&&s?ﬁg face. 'Rain or snow cannoé be oLI g M@;af’:?hﬁ’ﬁt; beaten Up the grooves betwean JoEA N &ESU each shingle and onto the seuf %S PR =] board. P f \7.‘3 e, & § ‘ O R BL N Youcam oy eoun GLI B 7] Vi EEN IR s sl 1n the Vulca | enAtE Y Pl 39,;‘5;"}7 Spacing Sﬁa il QUALITY ) | ~ @ carryitinstoe &z _ ) § ] inany time tosce . Be@ . | ; E* = / -5,., e e w__u.._mﬂ;_____--ﬂ b , V”’~ ——»—7’} - Compton & Holdeman = <= Phone 276 g

Live and Let Live Auto tops anﬂ:tﬁ'mmin‘}gs at pre-war prices. No pro-- 1 ; fiteering at our place. Materials exactly as repre- ! g sented at prices you cannot duplicate anywhere. - Have your top and trims repaired before starting on _~ . your summer vacation. Get our prices before having - your work done. Ford one man tops and cushions _ camriedinstock. - - o Aulomobile tops and curtaing, cur- $3 5 tains open with doors, best grade for PIJ . Ford Top rear put on while you wait $7.50 L e e

~ LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

The Ligomer Banner iesTABLIBHED 1068.5 ; “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor _ AR R R PSS TESORIATION Published overy Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoflice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

State Forester Abroad.

Chas. C. Deam state forester of Indianapolis was in Elkhart township last week viewing forest lands and classifying them. “He was in 2 big woods near Cromwell at six o’clock which was overgrown with tall grasses and was wet to his waist. He thinks nothing of being out in all kinds of weather and camps out as he goes along traveling in a truck. He was accompanied on this trip by his little son, a manly little fellow, dresse¢d like . Riley’s ‘barefoot boy with cheek of tan.” says the Wawaka correspondent. Mr. Deam wili be in the county about a week. He is preparing a state bulletin. “Indiana Woodlands and ' their management,” which will soon be broad casted over the country.

Hit On Head by Glass.

The body of Charles Krepper who died at Elyria, 0., the result of injuries sustained in a recent accident has reached Wawaka. On account of tha stringent state liws hi¢ parents had difficulty: in bringing the body back for burial, due to the fact he died from spinal meningitis. , b : A letter which had been written by thev ictim to home folks aweek agc last Saturday has arrived. It states that he was accidentally hit on the head by a falling glass insulator. It is supposed this caused an abcess to form on: the brain, |

Big Picni¢ August 30.

Tentative arrangements for this Farm Bureau picnic of Noble county to be held at the fair grounds Kendallville August 30 were completed by the board of directors of the bureau at a meeting held in Albion last week.

" Entertainment wilt include a horse shoe tournament base ball game, music and other outdoor diversions. Il will be a gala day for all farmers and their families. . . Spade

. The second district farm bureau meeting will be held in LaGrange Thursday July 20.° = |

Farmers of Elkhart to Meet.

- John E. Pancake chairman reports that preparations are being made for the Elkhart township. Farm - Bureau picnic to be held at Caldwell grove Diamond lake July 22. There will be community singing and a speech by C. W. Mertz. A big dinner will be served under the spreading massive oak trees. The committee in charge of arrangements has been putting forth special efforts to make this affair a success. Liverybody is invited—bring your baskets spoons knives and forks. - Lo '

Big Drop in Revenue Tax.

Inte}'nal revenuegcollections for. Indiana amounted to $52,480,479.80 in the year ending June 30 1922 according to figures announced Wednesday by M. Bert Thurman collector of internal revenue. The .collections for the year were $24,848,822.23 less than for the previous year. The decrease is accounted for by the fact that various taxes, including transportation tax, were removed -n 1922, while at the same time exemptions for individual income taxes were increased from $2,000 to $2,500 for married persons.

Refuse to Arbitrate,

Sentiment at the regular quarterly meeting o fthe board of directors of the National Coal association was overwhelmingly against President Harding’ plan' of arbitration to end the coal strike. : i i

. Production costs will be increased 30 to 40 per.cent if the strikers return to work under the old . scale, the operators explained in a letter sent to Seecretary of Commerce Hoover which defines their reas}on for rejecting the Harding plan, |

Vietim of 111 Luck.

John Reamer farmer of ' Wayne township is also a victim of hard luck. During Monday’s storm his hog house blew over and killed three of his begt hogs. He is in bed now suffering three broken ribs.when a horse kicked him Friday as he was tryingto protect the horse from the stings of a hive of bees that had been accidentally disturbed. = - e

Rejects All Proposals.

Rose Pastor Stokes of New York spent some time in Terre Haute in an effort: to enlist Eugene V., Debs head of the socialist party, in communism and she failed. Mr. Debs would have none of it. ‘ el

Young Fisherman,

Bobbie the five year old son of Mr. and Mr..s. Sam ‘Searfoss caught a two-pound bass Friday afternoon on the shore near the Butt residence at Syracuse. e e

Noted Singer at Winona.

- Lambert Murphy noted tenor of the New York Metropolitan Opera company will sing at Winona Lake this evening, e g

New Nappanee Bank.

A new bank to be known as the Farmers Loan and Trust company fis to be started in Nappanee ,soon.

“Lady” Bootlegger Fined. ~ Mrs. Bertha LeVineia Fort Wayne female bootlegger was fined $lOO on conviction in that city. ; BATURDAY I 8 YOUR LAST DAY FOR PROCURING ‘A PACKARD PIANO AT THE BROWN FURNITURE fl o B T iRI e B b e e

HOW FIRST LOCK WAS MADE Devilopunent of the Key ‘Reveals an lbtorestiﬂg Story of Ages Long | Passed. Away. = ~ The modern lock is @ development of?%he, horizontal bar placed across the Insideof the door. This was a -good, substitute for a lock when one ‘remained inside, and to adjust it so th:.xtnFt would fall into- place when the door jwas closed from the outside was ‘comparatively simple, but to lift the bar ﬂ-om‘ the outside when one wished to enter, was the problem. This was accomplished by fitting a hole into the door | post, - through which something designed to lift the bar was inserted. This was the first keyhole and the instrument used in lifting the bar ‘was yr.he first key, says the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. . . The simplest idea for preventing the bar. from sliding was to bore a hole |in the top of the bar, which would also . penetrate the staple on which it rested, and drop a peg into the hole through the staple. The unlocking problem could be accom= plished by any instrument which would lift he: peg and permit: the bar to slide back. Then if a series of pegs werelused, all of which had to be lifted, unlocking would be more - difficult., In our modern locks, the pegs have simply been replaced by “tumbless” on which the key acts in the same way. - {l‘he key originally had wooden pegs fastened to correspond with the pegs holding the bar in place on the inside, and these ping developed into t%he notches which are on our modern keys. As’ there were no Pockets in those days the other end of the key was made into a ring and worn on the finger. That is why the keys c;)f today usually have a ring at the end—just a relic of the past.

FIND CHEESE SUBTLE THING

Reason That is Advanced for the Apparent Impossibility of Imitating "~ .the Genuine Camembert. 0

A man interested in agricultural products wanted to make cheese of the type of Camembert, but while ‘he had the same .ferment, employed the same methods and used what seemed to be the same kind of milk, neither he nor anyone else’in this country obtained the same result. . 52

On visiting France he found: that the makers of the cheese in question were very particular about their milk, obtaining it from the dairymen of a certain district only. In the fields of these farmers there grew, he found, a sprinkling of certain grasses that he did not find elsewhere, and it is possible, and even likely, that these make the subtle difference in the milk that shows in the cheese which-distinguishes the genuine from the artificial product. And yet, the specfal grasses were only incidental; they were not the main grasses of the pasture, which were the same as those found elsewhere.—Ellwood Hendrick in Harper’s Magazine. e : i

Leather His Hobby,

One of the curious American characters of the last century was the “Old Leather Man” who for nearly 30 years tramped -over eastern New York and Connecticut clad almost -entirely in leather. Hi§ home was in a cave near Sing Sing,’ where he was found " dead in 1889 He did occasional jobs of plumbing, and never accepted any recompense but food and tobacco. . S )

“He was said to have been made insane by an unfortunate love affair in France when he was a young man. According to the sbry, he won the heart of the daughter of a wealthy leather merchant and entered into her father’s business to prove his worthiness. He speculated in leather and when . the market in that eommodity crashed, his prospective father-in-law was ruined and his own:hopes were shattered. This unhinged his mind, and he determined to spend the rest of his life wandering around the countryside clothed In leather. His. name was Jules Bourglay. Sl

Cost of Stopping Trains.

An ordinary passenger - locomotive consumes a pound of fuel for every 52 feet it travels. Each unnecessary stop, made with a hedvy freight or passenger train, represents a fuel loss of from 500 fo 750 pounds of coal, depending -on the weight of the train, the length of the stop and the grade conditions, : - sty

A brake-line air leak on a train of 50 freight.cars has béen known to cause a loss of as much as 2,540 1 pounds of coal in a ten-hour period. - The loss of coal each time a modern locomotive pops off for five minutes i’s"‘] about seventy-five pounds. If locomyptive firemen were to gave a little more than one shovelful of coal out of each ten used, the total saving would be equal to nearly 7 per cent of all the coal handled—World’s Work.

Origin of Slang Term.

' Students of slang have found interest in an article in an English magazine on “Black Beetles,” because it gives what is perhaps the origin of the use of “cuckoo” as a new synonym for crazy. According to the writer, the word cockroach comes from the Spanish “cucaracha,” which he .says probably means a sort of bug, in Spanish “cuco.”” The word “bug” in a similar, if restricted, sense has become pretty well . established in slang use in this country, and perhaps, say students of the subject, finding its way across the Rio Grande, has been . exchanged for its Mexican equivalent in the same“way that many other Span: ish words have entered the American language.—New Yqﬁ;;’,;Exfe;&ﬁk Post.

ONLY FOUR PACKARD PIANOS LEFT IN THE SPECIAL SALE AT BROWNS FURNITURE STORE 21a2t LaGrange News: “Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs. Nettie Goodspeed of Ligonier were Sunday guests of A, J,| Hosttetler and family”

" - Unele Sam, Bootl . Dry, legal ’ardgtxmentsei:%enceming the legality of the sale of intoxicating beverages on American vessels on the high seas and the possession of such ‘beverages by foreign ships within the three mile limit occupied AttorneyGeneral Daugherty at a public hearing for three hours late Friday during a heavy thunder storm while with the office windows :closed, a large array of counsel for wets and drys sweltered. : fe Aot :

- Seeking the views of all interested persons in the icontroversy started by the Anheuser-Busch company over thes ale of liquors on shipping board vessels the hearing was on the acceptability of -the eighteenth amendment an dthe Volstead act. The opinfon of the chief law officers of the government had- been asked by Secretary Mellon; : ; :

Quits Preaching to Sell Cars.

~ Rev. A. E. Jones pastor of the Church of God, at Goshen has resigned to engage in the automobile business. Five Goshen churches are withl.out pastors. - They are the Presbyterian, Baptist, Reformed, English Lutheran and Church of Good. Some ’o‘ fthe vacancies have been brought ‘about by internal dissension. -

Hurt -in Auto Accident,

Miss' Lillie Kimmel of Kendallville suffered a cut on her hand and numerous painful bruises to her arms and legs Thursday evening when she was sttuck and knocked to the pavement by an automobile driven by J..S. Wilkinson of mnear Ripley. A surgeon dressed her wounds. ’ e

Must Mind Own Business,

President Harding informed a senate ‘committee Friday that congress must look after its own business for with the strikes on his hand te consider’ he has his:own full share of troubles. = e

Many P. 0. Candidates.

Out -of the sixteen candidates for postmaster at North Manchester to take thec ivil service examination the present postmaster stood at the top. Under the “one out of three’ ’order of the president a republican may and no doubt will be chosen.

Too- Many Prisoners,

There were 198 automobile drivers in Fort Wayne arrested Thursday night fow failing to display proper lights on their é¢ars. There were so many prisoners that it was impossible to- find room for them in the court room. e e

Aged Howe Resident Dies.

- Joseph Rowlett who has been employed at the Howe 'Military school as Janitor for the last thirty years died last Friday -afternoon' at the late home of heart trouble. -

« To Costs $50,000. b . ' The United Brethern of Elkhart have awarded the contract for the church edifice in that ecity to cost $6OOOO. .« . oo , . ~ Photographs Hieber Studio. 16btf

. ’ - ' ‘ l P a 5 e ?%i TR L - Nl / ( ) \V' \ : ".@ i ] ——‘; i . -7 ! : ! . " Also Furnished with White or Blue Enamel Paneis if you desire. - . e Pverlastingly Good® ;0

| Special Demonstration and Sale of - We have engaged a special demonstrator from the factory to spend a week with us and explain the 32 features of the Range Eternal to our friends and customers, This is the world’s finest malleable range. "It has mény\new and unique features which will nrake your work in the kitchen easier and more pleasant. - Pay us a visit during Range Eternal week and see this - wonderful “HELPER” for yourself. . i e e e g e .. Not only the strongest and most durable range ever built, but also the most ' beautiful. Can’t crack or, break. Lo D e s Coe e - Made of CERTIFIED malleable iron and steel. Lasts a lifetime. , o ~ The top is protected from [rust by the Parker process. Flues are made rust ol : nS n gl = : g o e E TS Tey s T R e 8 PAN eaoae proof by using Eternmental linings _Hot blast fire box saves fuel. Big fhpare sevoir holds 16 gallons. 18-inch'“Seal Tight” over the themomeler. A perfect - The pride of 100,000 homes--the finest range you canown. - g el Ril s ge e L e 0 Telsbow te ipake oiany new s deliciott fibes L e eeßlSl Gl R e NAECRIR2 AN ' f’”’% N . VYV RE4AEN N " ¥YYNY Ry 2®€® e N N e A . W P e .W W ALAR.a .

£ nOW MUCH HAVE 4“"‘;;‘{{ 1 < e e : €. YOU cor ntHE BANK? . THIS MEANS YOU "‘i‘; ;/;/ﬂ( ‘L = "“’tﬁkﬁ /‘7};.,,'“”;_5 L ‘ ‘wf L /N‘z \;:.‘l;,_\\,\ e © g%{%’-%; : o g F/ LSI T /i B—‘lé/»':i‘ _’( { l ~=' " ,»vv:’/; :} ’?, ;'/, PL},k; / / Jfé 4 ARR f{d‘ ,uzz?:sf v ///’ ey 5 B ‘{l e Aay . saw !‘% { &‘é‘?’"}’%/ /’/f/'& a o i’ . et ' ‘ﬁiak &szau‘:\ w W omo /“ 4/ } g : i !fu A ,“‘;:'-3%“‘!{ et R A oL . o \r‘g‘i"p“\: M‘f“w R . = }@‘*“o's;"’ ' o All the timé 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. ' et s ‘Bank your money regularly, and when the unexpected : L / pe happens, it will come in handy. - | / 2 ~ Put your money inour bank. We pay 4 per cent. interest on savingideposits “ - and Saving Accounts. e Farmers & Merchants Trast Co

o 4 Z s ol 20 . 3 1 % It your child is 7 years of age it should take up the study -of -piano? DO YOU KNOW? No honie 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 chililren at the neighbors where they have music? = - e e o _ DO*YOU KNOW your c‘"hildrénigo from home to find the pleasures you should provide for them at home? : - o » : : G & i . DO YOU KNOW your ,neg_lgg:’:_t may cause a life long regret. DQ YOU KNOW you should do this ;iow before its too late. DO YOU KNOWwe are “éell'm;g" good HQ!ieSt piano from $275 to $350. Victralas $25 to $250. Player Piano $350 to $650. o 8000 Victor Records from which to maké a selection. - All instruments sold for cash or easy payments. Drop us a card and we will come and talk it over with you. el VLI kel ained ~ Yours for over fifty years MﬁSical‘aslemce; e : 2 . ~ ‘.l 3 . \ e ; South Main St. Established | 1871 Goshen, Indiana

July 17 to July 22 Range Eternal