Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1922 — Page 2

M YAQVOM | Bt g e O YAEE , - . = 5@;3 51 o Vot S P AR BRI i 34 -4 0607 06 .3045 d v e Pty e e RISt T g, og gy g% E g g : Piike 121 Tead Pl LB %Eigjf e §;g§§§ygg % Pide 13 prrivad noid 8 % & 4 8 § ga grs B i i T % : iIUbJI' ;JU "‘Ubg .J Ll el fniiin't Saaull desit ) ; g & . 5k )20 L3y el ol BIRT 5 .é %ﬁgm ] ( l " | l ;$ | cipal Bonds | T AEE llU' . Cedl Chovlnss s iokas b o nesr urs «:‘ ¢ : : ’, brpGa s Yo hetThiigaei Yy g ...&..._.,- ; - sfliataeedt et ol s baisib PR 30064 TA SR et pgg 0 03 16 eieising do solinsiie 40 HAREUY. 2aRL) THOEEY pranut A 8 cßhedo ol |el #1784 : IR ery i) i Gagaliy 7~xr,\ and“other Tax-exempt = : : i framot Mgt 1) Yusidny 1O RN '?‘" ) g E sHI Ul Lttgl oill el ol g (i Seldaiiit dU¥ danuip? Mondae Ll i f i T '; ; . i 2 . Mits Ll et ity y & 4 1333408 ) Pl e -ud epolalut 40 cwilaly se | S i i iy £ ‘ ~ ellue S : L9a.® 4 _““ 00l 0 I\i . ~ Securities o 8 ”eA2 g y v 5 . . LTk Yo ee AR pl &5 i Sy Y-pJ it sAds it il ooty 4 ’s;',! qisfidas b tsletaaty 5l EECES ) ’ nitylid : {lyt i s T pe yIL : ? ' .-x: ' o Loy il BuE i winan | pede 23 i oy B 1h jaig ‘nx ald i YIS b Y Ly - ; ki | \¢ ‘: bs e L Uair La e ’ e i ol e 3), s s ol R e R glosfd W 5B r;]:_;u i Pt B (IR B A - ey, . ; B 5 ﬂ { *il3 — », ‘ 2AT ¢l g 2 2 i : i b Hinpeke 1 gty iUI bes e Jeosd a 1 e e o : ;= £ee it o odagoiertindiang . o ]

‘Edison Tires it Logy ol sdoyd Ik geda duit Boe Borisuisn T aastediuy sl L b ‘-’f"””"'" !’r‘!?:ai:-' : l“"< *'n“""wi ;z‘,f-,,,' Isadds s : | ~»“The best in the “world for the money and can .prove it by 500 satistied customers; in and around - Ligonierand-adjoining »towns, T'can show you " Edison, .Cord “Tires . in. Ligonier that have run j‘j-2’{l/;)oo9"mi}es?and' prove it “'by a sworn statement 'by.the owaer., ; The adjustment is 100 per cent. good'and'every man satisfied, but one and he will ~ convict, himself if ask to tell his story.

W " Fabric ~-8,000 Miles 303 §$ 6.75 30x3: 8.50 Jex3. 1175 31x4 11.85 32x4 = 14.00 33x4 15.00 34x4 15.50 _ Prices Subject to ~ change without notice ‘

o .Ajax and Kokomo Tires According. GEO. D. FOSTER . - LEPIRD’S BARN LIGONIER e - INDIANA

Read The Ligonier Banne

Buy Your Piano Now Standard Players as low as . $365.00 First Class Upnghtsat . $265.00 Al goods guaranteed to be firstclass. We have too much stock | andmustreduce. @ 0 ‘We have several good second hand rebuilt ~_pianos as low as . 808300 ~ THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY Qur Victrola and Records stock is complete. é&n}e in and hear the new Console ~ Electric Victrola, itis a wonder. = ~ YourCreditis good. _ South Mafs 82 Established] 1871 Goshen, Indiana

- . . Cords 10,000 Miles 30x3;: $13.50 32x3, 17.50 32x4 2200 33x4 22.50 34x4 23.00 32x4; 25.00 33x4: . 25.50 34x4; 26.50 33x5 32.50 .35x5 35.00

: 1 o 0 ‘ {The Ligomer. Bapper A LSRR HT | L OTECKET, - - [;ﬁ i herldcabtld b "] tole, 0 e Navemper i ltion in Noble county: - . fUnited("Staty : Senater+—S al, -M. SRBLHT O Shea |« BS ta in} @; | Charles W. Branstrator. ; ‘ - Prosecuting Attorney—R. A. Strong St R T {er EoRLy 1R LT l» -} “County %\\iéﬂp{%{.’i Clﬁ?ﬁﬂé}” o | County Preasure —JGig ‘Rimnaell 1} County Sheriff—William Hoffman ‘} Coroner—Dr C. D. Lane : -] TiCounity " Adsesbor -gadol Lihdséy: e o Colnty SuEveyerlici AllDhvisid: ! . County Commissfonérs—Second disi | trict—W. A. Barhan—Third district i“ Jacob Brumbaugh | ' County Counncilman at Large—M W. ?( YQ“D‘S'!'”' A ik hp 1) slw BRißgul . | County . Councilmen+First; District . |M. W. Swager—+Second, district—John | E...Pancake~Third | district—_ W., ¥. r !l Moree—Fourth | districtsG., W, ( Shafferi Sriri e Vs gik s RET ST ¥

it HUAgr‘eetlQ B‘},n,d‘ Road. At a joint meeting of the Elkhart and Koscipsko county commissioners at Goshen, the comimssioners approved.the building of a road over the Elkhart-Kosciusko county line 'in Benton and Turkey Creek townships. The road which will be three miles iong will be of concrete and will lead from the Syracuse road, east. This will make a paved road within about a mile of Sargent’s landing on the north side of Lake Wawasee. ;

At Church Conference.

Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Decker, Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Mrs. Mattie Kriwiiz and. Mrs. Charles Weingart were in Ligonier Thursday attending the conference of the Christian churches of Noble county. 'A. C. Martin of Indianapolis, . state evangelist of the Church of Christ was the principal speaker. o e

Difficult to Dodge.

Even the wary politician who is a candidate for office finds it difficult to dodge the straightforward questions profounded by the women voters. The ladies desire and have a right to know where aspirants for office stand upon important questions affecting their homes. - ! : o ‘

Enjoy Fine Banguet.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis .enjoyed a banquet in South Bend Sunday where A. & P. store managers and their wives met- for consultaticn and to-be-come acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. Davis joined their son ‘Chester = in Goshen and made the trip with him by automobile. : : : A

Another T. B. Clinic.

Another tuberculosis clinic will be held at Kendallville Tuesday, October 17. Persons desiring to take examinshould call Miss oHlland, No. 500] Kendallville between 2 and 4 in the afternoon. .These clfnics are paid for by the sale of Christmas Seals.’ i

Farm Home Burns.

The farm home of Milton H. Pence including the contents were destroyed by fire Friday on the LaGrange county line entailing a loss of $3,000 with no insurance. g -

Beveridge at Goshen.

Former Senator Beveridge will deliver a political address at Goshen October 24. Many of his Ligonier progressive admirers will desire to hear him. . 3 5 £

Fire Truck Badly Damaged.. | Kendallville’s big fire truck was badly damaged Thursday when it

crashed into a heavily loaded moving van when making a fast run to a fire.

Notice to Taxpayers.

For the accommodation of residents of Ligonier and Perry townships I will collect taxes in Ligonier.on the following dates at the places named: Farmers and Merchants Trust Co. Ménday and Tuesday October 9 and 10 - : imen State Bank Wednesday and Thursday, October 11 and 12. ;

Citizens Bank, PFriday and Satur. day, October 13 and 14. To s

Bring your ‘last tax receipts with you. : -

Morton P. Thomas, County Treas , s : 32a41

Nptice to Bicycle Riders.

All bicycle riders are warned against the practice of riding their wheels on the sidewalks of Ligonier, Citizens are making complaints to me that - their persons are endangered and it will be necessary to pbrosecute all ‘offenders after this date. : Werten Engle, Marshal. October 2nd, 1922, '

Horses For Sale.

We have several good draft and driving horses for sale. Ford Agency, Ligonier, ok . Blaidt

“These Rats Wouldn’t Eat My Bes Wo B L VRN T e T ee S e %

Grain”, Says Fred Lamb.

“It’s hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried it for years, A neighboring store sold me some RATSNAP. It worked wonders. Gathered up dead rats every miorning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't a ‘rat now. They wouldn't east my ‘best grain when I threw RAT-SNAP around.” Three sizes, 26c, 66¢, $1.25. Sold and. guaranteed by A. B. Weaver.—Adyv. haesiian s s e

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER,.INDL.._ .__

CHINESE MINISTER AS CUPID esting Remark Made by Wu Ting| bYoo s B e 5 -O¥iNng Y ey BNSEI | at Washingtoh, attéhiding¥the wedding: of the daughter of the chief justice -at that time --At the breakfast he xﬁ one &i the bﬂdei&lds‘when 1t o weud bE Het fupfi fo begbrb' ybiltde] She_modestly said that she did not . ’KTiow, as she had not yet had an offer. TWHHhE to & group sfiyoung men, | . Doctor Wu jocularly remarked to one| ‘ ioifr themy “This isla i:beautiful . lady; wolld You -hot lks to:lmarry.-her?’ ' He repHédy 1 should, be: thass ;delight--ed to.” “Will you accept his offer?” - ‘Baid- Doetor .. Wa : te, the, bridesmald. | She seemed: slightly; .embsarrassed ;and, ! said- something i te: the, ieffect that, as ' she:did not.know the gentleman, she, | couldrinot, give: A definlte , answer, ' :‘Meeting:-the: Chinese;. minister; at, an ' #at-heme?, g few days later,.she gcold- | ed him for. his bluntness, and he ex- | cused himself by saying that he was ' actuated .by. the pest; of motives. isl Tews imonths aiterward Wu re | ceived an {nvitation from the young i lady’s, parents to attend her marriage. . The .bridegroom was- the young man . who had figured in the unconventional . incident. To Wu’s agreeable surprise . the mother of the bride informed him . that it was he who had first brought ' the young couple together, and both bride and bridegroom heartily thanked him for his good offices. L EXCITED WRATH OF DICKENS Great Writer, at His Best, Denounced Public Hangings, Which Were = Disgrace to English Law. Charles Dickens, at the time of the execution of Manning and his wife for the murder of Patrick O’Connor, was .at his fullest power as a writer. In a letter to the London Times he wrote:

“I believe that a sight so inconcelyably awful as the wickedness and levity of the immense crowd collected at the execution this morning could be imagined by no man, and presented by no heathen land under the sun., The horrors of the gibbet and the crime which brought the wretched murderers to it faded in my mind before the atrocious bearing, looks and language of the assembled spectétors. When 1 came upon the scene at midnight the shrillness of the cries and howls thit were raised from time to time, denoting that they came from a concourse of boys and girls already assembled in the best places, made my blood run cold. When the two miserable creatures who attracted all this ghastly sight about them were turned quivering into the 'air, there was no more emotion, no more pity, no more thought that two immortal souls had gone to Judgment, no more restraint in any of the previous obscenities, than if the name of Christ had never been heard in this world, and there were no belief among men but that they perish like the beasts.” =~ . '

Lao-tsze: Wrote Gospel of Taoism.

Lao-tsze wrote the gospel of Taoism, from whose pages an limmense religion grew up. Having been librarian of a Chinese king, and having: much time for meditation, he came after many years to the coneclusion that huniility was ‘the supreme . virtue. He resigned, and desired to hide In seclusion.. While passing through the gate of the palace on his way to solitude the warder besought him: “You are about to withdraw yourself from the world: I pray you write me a book before you go.” : ‘ Lao-tsze thereupon sat down and wrote a book about half the size of St. Mark’s gospel. He gave this to the warder, passed through the xat¢ and no man knows where he died. The little book is the gospel of Taoism. The word “Tao” means way—man of destiny. The advice was that men should become like little children and act without reflection. ;

One of our good housekeepers knows she has no ear for music, but when she is hustling around her pots and pans and scrubbing and washing out tea towels she cannot restrain humming .a bit just out of her cleaning-up joy. Now there is also a little neighbor boy who plays under her window. Once while the process of scrubbing was going on above the little fellow looked up at the window with a face all puckered and serious, as if some question had been troubling him for quite a while, v “Well, Tommy, what’s the matter?” inquired the housekeeper. A long pause—then, “Please, ma’am is you singing?’—Exchange, ,

Self-Starting Engine,

Automatic starting of an englne‘ surprised the driver and fireman of & train at Beauvails, in France. The two men in charge were standing by thelr detached steam engine, when it suddenly started off, leaving them at the station. The engine, being short of steam, ran only six miles, to Herchies Junction, where it pulled up and awaited the arrival of its crew.

“My boy,” said the millionaire lecturing his son on the importance of economy, “when 1 was your age I carried water for a gang of brick layers.” ‘ i { ‘“l'm proud of you, father,” answered his offspring; “if it hadn’t been for your pluck and perseverance 1 might have had to do:something of that sort myself.”-=lrish World.

Entertain at Dinner. G Thursday evening at their Diamond lake cottage Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison had for their six o'clock dinner guésts, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M, Cralg, son George, Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Stansbury and daughter Mrs. Roswell Earnhart the latter of Chicago. 2

in Doubt.

Grateful Bon.

. R@IELCD END (28 2T £ g P AGRlrg=Lt Speroigrs Co-Ongße ive Kle'r - & s ed6B L ¥ FonYept: fivB room house. oh the river rose=B% miles north-west of ¥ Y § Y : : ;goszal], 3E ,M‘s Zﬂ;’ﬂﬂcbﬁﬂm , quire of Joe Miller. ~ ~ ~ 26btf T James. Phone 831. @ >£»va parson- }: A t 0 Rev. Thompson or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store ~ bt g S ————— For Sale—Cut tlowers, bulbs, plants and celery in season. Also beets, radishes turnips and other garden truck.. . S. C. Wilhelin 24btf Christian Science services are held évery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the hall over Weir & Cowley. Welcome. - = tt : Wanted, . Poultry hides and all kinds of junk [ will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. - '3 o 12ate Takes Ceoal Agency. , I have taken the agency for the Washington, Coal company of Chicago for the sale of coal in Ligonier. Soft coal at the [ilinais, Indfana, West Virginia and Kentucky mines at from $6.60 to $6 a ton, The freight charges are ten per cent less than last year. The freight per ton from Indiana mines is $2.31. From West Virginia and Kentucky is $3.36 The price of a ton laid down in Ligonier from West Virgiaia or Kentucky would be from $9 to $9.560 and frem Indiana mines about $1.26 a ton less. 1 desire your orders. John W. Himes : 28btt

Rev. Culp in More Trouble.

Rev. W. W. Clup has been indicted in = Ohio for removing mortgaged property from the state when he eloped to Michigan from Spring Valley using a mortgaged automobile. Culp has returned to his wife and nine children in Nappanee where he is employed in a factory. He will be returned to the Buckeye state for trial: | e L

That Pictorial Supplement.

The LaGrange News outdid all former efforts in the publication of a pictorial supplement in book form for 'circulation: with the paper Corn School Week. The production is a credit to the publisher. ' =

- First Game of Season. : The first basketball game in Noble county of the season is being advertised for Cromwell Tuesday evening, October 10th. The Ligonier Aces are booked to meet the ndependents of Cromwll in Kreager’s hall. o

Hurt in Accidents.

C. E. Unger and Calvin Smith both received painful injuries Friday when struck by automobiles on the streets of Goshen. ‘Unger is related to Mrs: Charles Shobe of Ligonier. =

Sol Henoch spent Sunday with Mrs. Henoch in Chicago. Mrs. Henoch’s condition in a sanitarium there shows steady improvement. : :

- ofm Ma}, 1921, we sold to_ou;"‘_custoniers, with. our recommendatian, GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY 7% GENERAL MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS, , due 1938 at 9615 and interest. Their market price now 113 and interest, affording _ a profit of $165,00 on ‘each $1.000.00 bond in addition to interest at 7% per annum. In October, 1920, we offered and sold STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY . ; PREFERRED STOCK at 105. Present price is 117, affording a profit of $120.00 on : , eagh‘ $1,000.00 worth of stock besides dividends paid quartery at 7%, : ' In September: 1920 we recommended and sold to investors MORRIS & COMPANY 7% TEN YEAR CONVERTIBLE GOLD BONDS, due 1930, at 94.84. These | _ bonds are now selling at 105, a profit of $101.60 per $1,000.00 bond. ; ' In February, 1921 we offered REPUBLIC OF CHILE TWENTY YEAR SINK. ING FUND 8% GOLD BONDS, due 1941. at 99. These bonds now sell at 104.25. - : ' In December, 1321; we offered our customers NEW “YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY TWENTY YEAR REFUNDING MORTGAGE 6% GOLD BONDS, due 1941, at : : . %‘2nd They now sell at 107% making the investpr a profit of $101.25 on each $l,OOO . In May, 1921, we recommended and sold E. .. DUPONT DE NEMOURS AND g COMPANY TEN YEAR 7% % 6GOLD BONDS, due 1931, at 100 which bonds now com- : | . mand @ ready market at 1084, a profit of $85.50 on the thousand. s B _ .. In January, 1922 our customers purchased from us OREGON SHORT LINE GOLD BONDS, due 1946, at 943%, which bonds now sell at 105%, an advanceiof $llO.OO ou each $1,000.00 bond. © "~ 4N R .In April 1922, we sold, with our recoommendation, SOUTHERN ~ RAILWAY o COMPANY DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL MORTGAGE 6% % BONDS, due 1956, at : | 94%. ‘They are now feadily salable at 103%. = kel : . In August, 1922 we sold to investors SINCEAIR CONSOLIDATED OIL COR- . PORATION 7% FIFTEEN YEAR GOLD BONDS, due 1987 at 98. Their present .. " 'THE ABOVE TEN ISSUES ARE TYPICAL OF THE CLASS OF CONSERVA- =~ . _ TIVE_INYV snl% . BONDS RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY THIS: HOUSE. - INVESTORS WHO DESIRE TO PLACE THEiR SAVINGS, LARGE -OR SMALL, IN R - PART, OBTAIN THE SUGGESTIONS . wvﬂmﬂl‘ THE MIER STATE BANK, .~ .BANKERS: WITH MORE THAN SIXTY YEAR'S EXPERIENCE. = - = ' Sl il BEGAATER gl i) 1 SERR Epm o na s s el Ll ' I you hold bonds which have been called for pay‘ment we shalj be glad to cenfer with you about Sl Tedag e. PV sea SiR Dial egt o eniAßgk we e A 0 SROEL NgnWTeE W mimad UL s e lien B eao DL i RT s B bl ap et RO e s s eR R g G sT S e L RST {“«;n*‘m\w B anag iiﬁvﬁ% S s e i e R i i . NN oo Bl R e T e) T eB B BERY 0090900 S e AN Wi R?g = SRR Q“*”‘ii%fg&.%g -’iw:'-‘?"h\'\k}‘;:i i"iﬂ'}::"*’("}{'«rs%@c‘g?’ jé "“\ e 4 -=m‘ A w ?%:vvﬁ:’%%ﬁ;

8 HQWeadMICH HAVE 2L WOlhoer nTHE BANK® B . THIS MEANS TOU - §'*\“’—.!¢ o Cunih i ] v .:,;; I‘, S " e ‘!, y ; ; |\ (i YTS T e e -0 "/ el K W / ) s(' ) v ’ftfP’ i ‘,VIJH V:L' :; , :‘\ ’/‘,",’ "1/ '#’{/ 4 . T {i r f'&‘:'f ‘ ,{' ARSI :i‘ e /5 f’ bii \'!“3;,{l:' i t Aisiily i 4? A | A 2 Ay [ Ol ||(. e I S } iy 5 / ) g M i\;‘: ..1 AESaEeliie AN Or s v All 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 doqtgr is worrying where he is going to his money. - Don’t youdo that. . e Lk - Bank your money ‘regularly, and when the unexpected happens, it will come in handy. i ; 1 Put your money in our bank. , - We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving'deposits | and Saving Accounts. ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

§ cheap ve Kle--6a tf

10~ 26bte

Read the Banner

SSHEETROCK ‘6 The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD | " i : ; 2 10 : ag Sheetrock walls and ‘ | 3 , : ceilings are easily and T - : quickly erected. For J I s g . Sheetrock can be sawed !_1 t I ‘." : - and nailed like lumber. . i I@l ' Made from rock, Sheet- - t 7L rock walls are fireproof, _! k/ £ non-warping and non--1 E A Ik buckling, and are resistant 1 ; i’ l/r , alik‘edto‘heat, cold and b 3 / — sound. o g!il 6 ‘ X‘ Let us show you Sheetrock | , e Phone 276