Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 22A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1922 — Page 3

e by ; ‘ ' '?v IR % _ -~ When eptonally Tong 1k is not merely a colnfor; but a gen ~ ume:economy. . ,For saleby Garage - ~ Ligonier Indiana

OO.A. Billman Aermotor A}jto Oiled * Wind Mill : Oiled] only once a yr. Gas Engines, Tanks, Pumps - and Pipes Water supply systems, - Well supplies and well drilling Phong 383 = ' Ligonier, Ind.

Plumbing and . Heating : "~ Done By. H. E. ROBINsON Phone 218 Ligonier = 0 Ind.

E.R. Kurtz Auctioneer Znone No. 65, Ligonier. SCALP TREATMENT e Shampo;lg and Manicuring : - E C. Taylor Dr: Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church. / Ligonier, Indiana \

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends. - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : Cotmty iPhones' Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q j Ligonier | Indiana Mrs. Elizabeth 'Tamb Electrical Faelal and Sealp Massage ' Halr Tinting and Halr Drossing ~ Marinello Tollet Preparations

Bothwell & Vanderford . Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana / CHARLES V'INKS A ND SON Dealer inj ' wmweron

'NEWS NOTES : : Hieber Studio Open. 16btt - _Friday and aSturda;y. was regarded as good corn weather. ? ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Cal Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher at Topeka.

. The W. H. Wigton family is sojourning at the Diamond lake cottage.

Mrs. Mary. King visited Mrs. Rebecca Bowman of Topeka the other day. . i :

- The Cromwell chaatauqua opened Saturday night and is now on in full blast, L :

. Clyde Biddle came Friday from Ft. Wayne to visit his mother Mrs. John Biddle. :

Chester Biddle submitted to a tonsil operation at Dr. Lane’s office Saturday. : :

Leopold Schloss is home from a most delightful visit with his sons in Indianapolis. ,

Thus' far in July there have been 54 automobile accidents in Ft Wayne with five fatalities. Rt

The Elkhart lodge of Elks entertained 3,{5}90 children in a park there the other evening.| - hil

Miss Edith Stetler of this city was a guest at the John Myers home in Goshen a few'days. .~

Mrs. Laura Burkey who had been a guest at the S.” C. Sackett home has returned to LaGrange.

J. W. Draper is out with a finé new automobile-,;and his friends enjoy an oc 'cagional ride with him, '

. The Goshen Democrat will have a 55 foot addition added to its-office building. Ike Miller has the contract. |

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Vance will entertain a company of relatives at a Diamond lake cottage this week.

Mrs. Mary King of Normal, Illingis and Mrs. Celia King of Topeka have been guests at the Isaac King farm home, : .

Misses Lena and Clara Herald and Mr. and Mrs. Howarid Herald of Ligonier were week end guests of Jerry Herald at Goshen. : ;

Mrs. L. P. Wineburg employed in the offiee of Dr. C. D. Lane left Friday for Los Angles, California to. be absent some time L

Socialists of the Thirteenth Indiana congressional district will put county and district tickets in the field for the November election.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spencer and daughter Alberta and Dean Bowman of Remington were week end guests of W. B. Inks and family. o

Miss Irma Sorgenfrei who'had beeni spending her vacation with Noble county relatives has returned to her position in a Jackson, Mich., bank. .

Mrs. Claude W. Browh of Toledo; Ohio is here for an extended visit with her cousin Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison at her Diamond lake cottage.

Roy Trittapoo is now employed by John Kunkalman the plumber and is assisting in placing water and heating systems in Goldsmith hotek '

‘Mesdames 8.. W. Cowley, Maurice Hess and J.'L. Knapp while enjoying a ride in the new Cowley coupe took in the beauties of Diamond lake Friday. ) ‘ e 1

" W. B. Inks and family, James Kelley, Carey Jeffries and- Tom' Jeanneret were among the number to take in the Barnum &Bailey circus at South Bend Friday. : :

" Mrs. George B. Slate daughter Mrs. Milton Latta and little Ina Katherine Latta, Mrs. Fannie Kronk and daughter Miss Lillian of Goshen were visitors at the Harrison cottage Friday.

" Miss Roberta Wigton of LaGrange well known in Ligonier left last Thurs ay for Richwood West Virginia where she will spend several weeks-with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Alderson.

h¥ Hit by Falling Pole. Silas Troxel of one-half mile south of Wakarusa was probably fatally in. jured when he was struck by a falling telephone pole in Wakarusa. The pole which had been found to be in the way of contractors paving a street was being removed when it fell and hit him, o A o A :

UNCLE HANK R %Y 4. / ’ I‘." \ : 5 o\ v /.‘ ] % () ¢ 4 | a’ When pickin’ out an automobile or a wife, don’t be deceived by th’ hood, th’ paint, or th’ pleasin’ lines of th’

Kodak Printing. Hiebers. 16btf Wanted I want to buy corn. oL Chamberlain, Phone 861 Ligonier 18btf FOR SALE—Property 236 Water St. Cash or terms. Inquire Chas. Robinson Millersburg. 21b2t

Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. - bbtf

For sale two moline mowers cheap inquire of Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. 16a tf

‘Wanted—To rent a Ford car by the day. Inquire at Kahn Shirt Factory. 2Fart

Wanted lots to plow, ashes and other refuse to haul. Prices for this work very reasonabls, e : "~ Chauncey Wagoner. 6att . For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. Thompson or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store. 9btt 4 o 0 - Wanted, Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will, pay the highest market price. ‘Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. i 12atp -

- For sale fine modern residence at the corner of Grand and Seeond Sts, Reason for selling am leaving city. House built within the year. R. K. Earnhart, Ligonier, Ind. 20atf

. Office Hours, - . I will be in my office at the Mier State Bank every Saturday eyening from 7:00 to 8:30 o'clock for the transaction of city business. Lt Karl B. Franks, City Treasurer . 10btf

Christian Science seryvices are held every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. 7 tf

- Why would you buy a battery guaranteed one year when you can buy a Cooper guaranteed two years for the same money. See me before buying. - ey 4btt Kiester Battery Service.

For County Treasurer.

" Glen S. Rimmell democratic candidate for treasurer of Noble county to be voted on at the election November 7 will highly appreciate the suppori of the people and if elected promises to conduct the office with fairness to all the people.” « « @ - 11btf

Notice to Wate{ Takers.

~ You are hereby notified that water rents are due July Ist, 1922 payable at the residence of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added as by ordinance provided, . 1 ; All water rents for 1922 are now due and must be paid on or before July 206 H. . ' ‘ Office hours 9 a. m to 6 p. m. ) T. Jeanneret City Clerk 19b6t

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. : Bothewell & Vandertord . W..HWwWigten _ Ibsbtf

Kansans Are: So Funny.

Arrest of William - White Emporia Kansas sage ordered by Gov. Henry Allen for expresing sympathy with strikers will leave their intimate friendship unsmirched both declared Friday. - : o “This is merely a test -case of the right of free speech in Kansas,” the author: of “Henry and Me” declared as:he prepared for formal arrest on a charge of violating the anti-pic-keting law of the Kansas industrial court. .. e :

“There ig no reason. thjs incident ghould interfere with our personal matters and personal friendship in the least,’” Governor Allen said as a representative of the attorney general’s office was ordered to serve a warrant on, White, = e acth

1 A Woman in The Case. | | N. H. Austin Kendallyille is under arrest at LaGrange charged with shooting at Albert, ‘Tochterman .of Mongo. There is a woman in the case. ~ Award Contracts Augusts, Among the bridge contracts: to be |awarded by the state highway com|mission, August 8 Is one on the Lin|coln Highway be»twve«’«ﬂ!tWﬂxl Lake and ﬁhn:u);ﬁwg ‘M Noble coutty, |

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN

Uncle Sam Can Employ Feminine Junior Engineers and Deck Offi, cers—Other Positions Open. |

- Modern girls who desire to enter the proverbial “man’s sphere” of business now have their chance. They may enter into a veocation which formerly was decidedly masculine. Do you think you could powder your nose on the bridge of a schooner in a 60-mile gale? Could you save your suede pumps from the ravages of a deckhand armed with a mop? Do you doubt that you could preserve your dignity and your standing in a boat that was trying to turn itself upside down? el

Have you an idea you could stop the brawls of rough sailors, shin up a mast, throw a half-hitch with a slight- movement of the wrist and do all the other things which go to make life on the high ‘seas a. Joy? :

If you can answer yes to all ‘those questions, go to the secretary of the United States civil service commission, in the federal building in ‘Los Angeles, and enter in the competitive examinations which soon are to be offered, says the Express of that city. Just put your John Henry on the dotted line, opposite “junior engineer and deck officer,” which position carries a stipend of $2,000 a year. The job is open 'to any man or woman who can pass the examinations, .

Other positions open are laboratory and fleld aid in cotton breeding, pyrotechnic assistant, junjor laboratory aid in plant physiology, computer, insurance claims examiner, technical office assistant, petroleum economist, teacher in the Indian service, stenographer and chauffeur for the veterans’ bureau in Los Angeles.” The last-named position is open to men exclusively. .

NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER

Three Tons of Metal Were Used in the World War in Destroying . Each Fighter.

Nothing caused the newspaper reader .during the war greater surprise than the colossal expenditure of ammunition. $ :

It was agreed that in former wars it teok a man’s weight in bullets to kill him. In other words, that' for every thousand rifie bullets fired away one man was killed. -

In the late war, if all the metal expended in ammunition were reduced to rifle bullets, no fewer than 50,000 would be required to kill a man. Of course, the’ ealculation is rendered difficult by the fact 'that millions of tons of metal were expended in putting up barrages and the like, and in intengive bombardments of the enemy’s positions, but it is safe to say that for every man killed in the war about three tons of metal were expended. i

Such a calculation is staggering and yet comforting, for if the old average had held good, all the armies engaged in the war, vast though they were, would have been annihilated to the last man. > . . :

Lonely ~Hotel Bedrooms.

“What is the loneliest place in the world?” asks the Gideon, organ pof the traveling Christian salesmen of this country. The answer it gives 18 the hotel bedroom.. Those who know it best are the commercial travelers, many of whom spend 60 per cent of their time in the hotel bedroom, far from their homes and relatives.. They know its dreariness and isolationm, its poverty of social intercourse and opportunity, its barrenness of :outlook and uplifting influences. It is a loneliness exaggerated by sumptuous furnishings, by the bustle and commeotion of hundreds of people all about one, by the very earnest and well-inten-tioned efforts of managements to create the “homelike” atmosphere which can not be manufactured or imitated without the presence of family or relatives or friends. [ .

Hence the effort to place Bibles in hotel rooms. There are approximately 700,000 salesmen on the road on this continent and probably 3,000,000 hotel bedrooms. So the field is large, :

Scriptures for Journalists.

“Nomad,” writing in the Boston Transecript about the late Edward BEverett Hale, the centenary of -whose birth was recently celebrated, says of his:religion : : : e

“His conception of Christ was as'a great human being—of a human being great enough to be God. A Boston newspaper youth, who often reported Hale, tells the Nomad how, when going to Leipsic to study, he wrote and asked him whdt he should choose for a best course of reading, ‘intending, as I am, to stick to journalism.' Dr. Hale replied with suggestions as to which volumes of Bancroft he should ‘read -and. what others he should miss, etc. But he said at the beginning and end of his letter: ‘ln my opinion what the American journalist needs most is a strict and impartial course of the i New Testament..” R

Sought the Plum Office, ;| Dale Stansbury, a deputy attorney general, was treading the solemn corridors of the statehouse the other day when he was. approached by a man, evidently a foreigner, but whose broken tongue was no indication of his inside knowledge. He said: j ! “Where is de plum office?” “The what?’ asked Mr, Stansbury. “De plum office, de plum office, you know where ya git de jobs.” _

Stansbury sent the inquirer to the custodian’s, office. He also knew a thing or two about jobs.—lndianapolis ’News. 3 o : | . Wabash Annuls Four Trains. ' ' 'The Wabash railroad annulled four passenger trains on the Fort Wayne division. - Ee i ' Mrs, Jennte Drafn ;,;wgznitfn Goshen Saturday to attend the funeral of &

G 0 TO TOMBS FOR SHELTER

Citizens of Rome Forced to Take Up Their Abodes in Mausoleums and cgll:'eums. .

. Roman antiquities are now being put to utilitarian purposes by modern Italians in Rome. The high cost of living and crowded flats “has driven some of the _hargjressed ‘Romans into the ancient mausoleums, royal baths and coliseums for shelter. Tourists ‘are beginning to feel they are intruding into the teneéments of Roman paupers, not- the final resting places of Roman Kkings. 'Alozﬁg the ancient Via Nomentana modgrn‘\ flat dwellers seek escape where once |the pléebeians fled from servitude. Here a party of archeologists lnstea? of nobles reclinIng in their tombs, found a buxom mother frying ham for her hungry bambine. Neither the ancient' nor modern tenants complain of the lack of the latest improvements. The tomb is made homelike with chairs, bed and stove. ‘A sarcophagus in the middle chamber holds the family washing, while hams are struﬁg across a niche where stands the statue of a Roman dignitary., While inspecting a reservolr 2,000 years old, a party of tourists found a woman with four children basking before the entrance of a cave. She sald she was a stonemason’s wife, who settled there because she could find no qudrters in me. She took in roomers to meect the costs of upkeep. 'These were four workmen, who slept on ledges cut In the rock. Lodg-ing-house keepers préfer, the reservoirs; but families find greater privacy in the catacombs. | . :

BIG PROFIT IN SNAKE “CROQPS”

.Frenchmen In Fair Way to Get Rich When Authorities. Put an End e to the Game. ‘

}\' ‘Snake breeding was one of the most ~ profitable industries in France for two - brothers who owned a farm in the department of the Yonne. The depart- - ment, finding itself infested with vipers, offered 20 centimes a head as a bounty. The brothers interested themselves, registered their farm and started out to catch vipers. They had marvelous lMck last year, catching 48,000 serpents and making bigger profits - than ever had been mrade. on. the farm. During the last six months, their catch increasing ‘miraculously, it seemed likely to run into millions. Their neighbors unfortunately were inquisitive and the authorities Investigated. The brothers were found to be raising snakes on the farm. Each ~mother viper reared an average of fifty a year.: Had they continued it {8 estimated the enterprising brothers “ would have had 5,000,000 vipers in five years. The unimuginative court of Assizes in Tonnere - sentenced . the ~ snake breeders to two years’.imprisonment ‘for obtaining money by false . pretenses; which was reduced, however, to eighteen months, | ..

Exciting Air Voyage.

. A French soldier, lashed to the swinging anchor of a military “sausage” balloon, landed in an open field about ten miles from Augers, France; a few days ago, according to exchange. He was the only pasngger, and he was safe and sound, ‘and ‘his craft was undamaged. The soldier was carried aloft when the ~cables snapped earlier in the day as ~ preparations were being made for a parachute flight. The halloon, when -last sighted by one of the squadron of airplanes that had pursued it in ~an effort to save the soldier’s life was bound seaward, and it was feared that the soldier might be wafted thither before he could bring: the ship to earth. A change in air currents saved “him. K The soldier crawled hand over " hand to the anchor, to whieh he lashed himself fast. His dangling figure disappeared from view of those on the ground, but just before dusk he waved his handkerchief at the pilot of one of _the pufsuing airplanes, which could not get close enough to' save him without further endapgering his life.

Hard on Bores.

. “Arthur J. Balfour,” said a mem‘ber of the British embassy, “is a, fascinating person—he fascinated everybody he met here in Washington—bur you've got to admit that he's hard on ‘beres. : : 3 :

“Mr. Balfour came out of his big yellow house in Carlton House terrace one day, and before he could get into his motor car a bore held him up. |

“The bore talked to hint about Ire land and Ulster for 20 minutes in onk blue streak, and then, when he paused for breath, Mr. Balfour said: - % Yes, 'ther€ are no omelets like the omelets you get at Claridge’s’ “ ‘Perhaps, perhaps,’ said the bore, ‘but what has that got to do with what I've been talking about? “Mr. - Balfour yawned behind his long, thin hand. “ - “By the way, he sald, ‘what were you talking about? ”. X .

Avoiding the Abrupt Negative.

. “A man -must learn to say, “No.” remarked the moralist. -~ = -

“Not a man in my pesition,” replied Senator Sorghum. “There are 'requests, of course, that must be refused, but one of the arts of politics is breaking the news as gently and deliberately as possible.” !

Conversation.

“Modern life requires no profundity” ey ]

“NO?” ; N - I “No Some people have one remark to cover all occasions. . They say ‘How | do you get that way? And when they have sald that they think they have gl el e

TR ; : B e R es o e e e , NEXT TIME, BUY.A W 4 .Aamuﬂggvmvounm ~ ROBINSON ELECTRIC SERVICE . : £ ) B e ’,, 2 A § G % ¥V AN "' j'“‘:‘{’; % A ; P e i - e + o i‘ e JA\; e Zanee e SERY -UM' ~ AtlLincoln Highway Garage .. ket ee n o GUe B BTG e eS S e T ee W L

Notice to Car Owners Just a tew 'words of real for sure bargains # -on United States Tires and Tuybes Sge Phin Usco . Chain | Nobby ~ Royal Cord 30x3 $B.OO $8 65 - . o 30x3% . 950 $l2 15 $l4 50 $l4 90 32x3% L 1315 14 By 1795 99 15 31x4 1 16'00 18 50 20 25 25 05 32x4. . 18 30 1970 -21 40 © 2730 33x4 19 26 - 20-% 22 45 -28.55 34x4 21 65 /. 24 26 26 50 29 95 15fpei' cent off of list on all U. S. Tubes ,) -U_@ited States Tiré‘ Sales and Service. = Tires are Tires but AS. Tires are good tires. All prices are subject to change without notice.

“Our Home Offer” W Y : : fw;v( ;@" ;_l "’ )/, i b v ; o : ALE SN /] - : ' \\““\\\\‘& .‘; I — »r \\% ‘\Q\Q\‘L@/ , ié i ,Th N s alN* Ohio Farmer X /“f// ;//// o Theh?hid th:imer Willll k;ep you thor- - " oughly posted on all the important ///// p " questions now up for decision—ques- . }///{/% | ~ tions of vital importance to you and Sl youn business. It is “Your own home i By farm paper ’—the one that everyone g . knows has been with the farm or--15 - ganization movement from the very . & beginning. = : = ' " YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER = ° Is a valuable asset to your community. It is replete with state, county and local news of interest and is a booster for the community and its local merchants.: You shaquld subscribe for it and help it by Ppatronizing its advertising columns. ' G The Ligonier Banner, One Year The Ohio Farmer, One Year - Both for Only $2.50 - The Ligonier Banner, =~ . Ligonier, Ind.

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