Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 46A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1923 — Page 2

3 - el ey R LE S el ¢et {”’i BATTERIES e T % o e . ﬂ@_ b ol oo P e L A‘%mg“ g\g,': «m@ﬁm\w e e eyl ee g STI | eie o i RS ) SRS ot *ﬁ’zz\*éfﬁé - R w;ﬁ}"‘“? THle i ke e bR L g' vEilelee ]N e N |‘z‘;ifm:| | prowery sy o RIS i ‘%EHEE‘%@ I _; ;'iz-w-,’;“"‘.]y_'\:.*glx‘;‘ﬁ\;.\*;l'-"-" «Rl eeie] ASGHERIHIE |”“M S, T A : M{\ /// Nl ;]s%‘lig &“;l' 3 L 0. M 2 "mi’]] N | - g ‘%ﬁgulhy‘/ 'l ;,‘uﬁw\%—j@u@ | ; L L e 4 80l e <1 . ‘ s Er 5 o T o ' L ‘.if;=?}_l,,’;§,. %%2%/ il ;H““i“ll'_;ﬁi .N/Q,.é( i e O N i e *{*j' Q> -l -, ; 3 -"»‘-“ o i ; s 3 : ; 2 ) »“;) (EX[ = ’ i ;, hn_,‘i-," e up : - fw | o What Do You Want? | t‘?‘*:““g““ ~ A good, snappy start when you press the Eﬁ\ ‘%'f" - starting pedal? A battery that is full of T *;i’ ’powcr? That always has it whenever you | E\ 4o i Ineed it? A battery that is economical ? ol HRGD I S e ; bE YL s ok : s . . Lo F 4 o Here it is—the Exide. Built by battery | Selatp A Sl . . I fenefs | manufacturers with 33 years’ experience in li'f';’:‘ battery building, the Exide is sold on the Lez ee I basis of its performance in yours and other A R -’b.l.,’;gvy,g,‘f > y ' b SZ.v. |motorists’ cars rather than the strength of . sAR NEFR T £ < : ! L’ %r“ 3&3{;}/& . 'any particular feature. - -/ Dreda gt N o - o Jo be et A "§§’:~_¢§; e \May we tell you more? - [{:’"’%? 7 ?‘ ﬁ ;z:-éi ."f pomaee g nle o ~‘AEM'J‘,;§€ Blazed Trail Garage - Ligonier, Indiana o :

Advertise in the ' Banner

| » chauwnv"d} NOW'’S

the time to insure your BATB TERY for NEXT SPRING § . WHATEVER your battery’s § | make, don’t let it eat itselfup . [ over winter. We will Dry Store [f it the USL way and prevent all - x _ chemical action and wear. On three 4 . days’ notice next spring we'll de- |i

~ liver your battery sound and - healthy and . guaranteed to . do good work.

Keister Electric Service St lelephone4s6' e -

}’M"_"’*H - ‘ I | SR |

- 8 months’ guarantee next spring

The Ligomer Banner ' IESTABLISHED 1866.5 Published by . "he Banner Publishing: Company W.C. B. HARRISON Editor;

[ Eem At S TR, | Published every Monday and Thursday and entered In the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. '

Burned Child Still Lives. : Clarrissa Lee aged 14 the little girl so badly burned at theh ome of her foster’ grandmother Mrs. Mary Wade the other day shows some slight improvement and has .a chance for her life although her body is frightfully burned. : ; Clarissa is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Dwight Wade of South Bend and was taken by Mrs. Wade when about one year old at the time her mother died. The little girl is under the constant care of Miss Ott trained nurse, and Dr. Black makes frequent calls. It loving care can accomplish her cure she.will surely recover.

- Makes Good Record. Chas. W. Schwab retiring Elkhart township trustee took office in 1914. There was a balance then in cash of $4910.24 with an’ jndebtedness of $27,690.60. He turned over to the new trustee,r John W. Zimmerman a balance on January 1, 1923 of $20,251.48; indebtedness $28,600. During the eight years there has been $35,000 of improvements all paid for. Under Mr. Schwab the ' township schools were consolidated. “Both schools are now vrated first class under the Indiana state scoring, He is the newly elected county commissioner. :

Alfalfa Good Crop. : More than half the marketable surplus of the 1922 alfalfa crop had been marketed by Dec. 15., compared with less than half of the 1921 crop at that time a year ago. But the amount available from last year’s crop was estimated to be about 15 per cent less than was sold in the previous year, a statement issued by the department of agriculture said. e ' The average price December 15 was $23.75. a ton compared with $21.50, September 15, . . ‘

Death of Jesse B. Shaw. - Jesse B. Shaw age 67 years prominent Elkhart township farmer died early Friday morning at the General hospital Elkhart following an operation for ulcers of the" stomach to which he submitted Thursday. -His condition had been serious prior to the operation. ‘Surviving besides the widow are two sons Clarencée of Oregon and Charles of California. - The hody was taken to the late home one mile north of Wawaka in the Brown ambulance Friday. v o

- J. C. Brunk in Charge. - . The Wawaka correspondent says: “At a recent meeting .of the young people of Elkhart township, Noble County Secretary Brunk of the Y. M. C. A, of iLgonier addressed them on New Year’s Resolution’” and James Young of the Brimfield school on “Looking Backward’ Leo Poyser of DePauw university also spoke. In the evening a group of twenty-five young people headed by Secretary Brunk, rendéred a number of songs at the homes of leading citizens. :

; ~ Haines is Recognized. : Representative 'B. F Haines who was ehosen by Noble county a member of the legislature now in session has already been recognized as a factor in the assembly. He presided over the caucus when the organization of the lower house was made. After the organization an adjournment ‘was taken until today. - Mr. Haines seems assured of prominent places on important committees.

Free Park Site For Elkhart, A. H. Beardsley state senator gave thec ity of Elkhart a valuable tract of land on the bank of St. Joseph river for use as a park.and also notified the city council that he had placed $20,000 to its credit in the bank for the purchase of adjoining land. The total frontage is over 900 feet. -

; Death .of Aged Woman. Mrs. Elizabeth Boszor age 72 years, widow of the late Henry Boszor died at her home one-half mile south of Kendallyille Thursday . from heart trouble with which she had been afflicted several weeks.” " Mrs. Boszor was stricken with paralysis August 23. The funeral was held Saturday.

014" Fashioned Quilting. A revival of the old-fashioned quili. ing bee was made Friday when Mrs. Fred Kiester entertained ten guests at dinner and a comfort knéttingl at her home on the North Side, The affair was a most enjoyable one. . i

. Capture Many Blue Gills. ' Thursday Attorney Vanderford and i)r. Glade Rupert journeyed to Webster lake and fished through the ice. They came home with about fitfy nice bluegills, '/ s

% Wil Initiate Candidates. ‘ ! 'Plans have heen made for a big K. of P. meeting to be held at Wa‘waka next Wednesday evening. During thé meeting a eclass of candidates will be initjgted." i 0 ¢ !

School Girl Elopes, = ‘Mamie Warner 15 Goshen school girl eloped with a South Bend man to St. Joseph Mich., whare the couple Were mureled, o o :

$500,000 School House., A $500,000 " school house will b erected in South Bend.- Sk g | FOR SALE—Two good fresh cows. Inguire at the Banner office. 45h2t

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDL. .__

HAD WEARIED OF OLD SINS

Cook Simply Had to Have Something .- New to Confess, and She T « Contrived It, .

~ The cook had committed a capital offense. No matter what. Let us assume that she put soap in the mashed potatoes, and let it go at that. It was a sad duty to dismiss an otherwise fine cook in these days when there is dearth of cooks, but soap in the mashed potatoes was going too far. ‘So the mistress of the house summoned her, : . .~ “How came you to de such a thing, Maggie?” gl ~ No answer. - ey “You know better. There must have been a reason for your putting soap in the mashed potatoes. Possibly ' you were angry?’ . i “No, mom, I wasn’t mad. I just did Ity Y e : “I would like to know what your idea was, Maggie?’ persisted the employer. “I am curious to'know why you did it.” : “Well, mom, I don’t mind tellin’ ye. I just made up my mind I’'d get a new sin to confess. I've dug old sins, and dug ’em up, and dug ’'em up, till I'm siek and ‘tired of 'em. I was bound I'd get a new one. That's exactly why I did it.” § - Maggie stayed on.—New York Evening Post, x ;

GREATEST OF ALL QUESTIONS Now, as Ever, World Must Give Con. . sideration to the Problem of ~ the Child. ~ | Everychild looks at us inquiringly. - From the streets, , - From the many windows, g From orphan and foundling asylums, - s ' From the factories, ° From_ the squalid homes ; _And from the homeless places. From the windows of the schools He looks at us inquiringly, He, the future of;the race, He looks at us and through us, And far away Spat ; Into the distant future, ; And sometimes in his eyes . ! There is hope and cheer, {k . ‘And someétimes reproach, ' And sometimes despair. A - We had best stop and look at Everychild. : ; "He is not alone for his mother, Not alone for his father, ' But belongs to every one of us; He is the deepest concern of us all. What shall be done for Everychild? —Frederick Peterson- in the North American Review. RS

-Use of Rays by Flowers. Do flowers use rays not visible to the human eye to attract insects to them? Certain insects can spot ultraviolet light that cannot be seen by man, and some blossoms, in addition to their ordinary brilliant hues, vary in the kind of short light rays that they emit. : A

Prof. F. K. Richtmyer of Cornell university told the Optical Society of America, meeting at the bureau of standards in Washington recently, that these invisible rays may guide pollen: bearing insects to the flowers in their search for honey. Giving signals in rays shorter than the deepest violet that we can see brings the flowers the pollen that is necessary to it in producing seed. Experiments made by Professor Richtmyer on Colorado flowers show that flowers apparently diffe: in their reflection of ultraviolet as much 'as in their visible colors.

Unhooking the Hookworm, : ~ Patliologists in the United States army service in Manila; say that almost nine out-of ten persons in the Philippines have hookworm infection. The cases are not serious, but they lower the efficiency of the Filipino worker and likewise reduce the powers of resistance against malaria tuberculosis and other ailments. The army scientists are using cal;bon tet rachloride as a specific against the parasite. This is powerful stuff, but if chemically pure, seems to be safe The doctors tried it out by giving fou: times the usual dose to prisoners un der the death penalty. They got sc¢ spry and boisterous that the only way to get rid of them was to hang them It is a big job to unhook the hook worm, but science is going to do it Give it time and practice—Los An geles Times. U : o

. Mongrel Dog’s Devotion. : The devotion of dogs was illustrat ed at a London hospital the other day A little mongrel, coming from out ¢ side street, placed its paws on the hospital railings, and by whining an¢ barking, attracted a large crowd. Al efforts to make it go away were with out success. After several minutes ¢ young nurse appeared and gazed ai the distressed creature. Then a smile spread over her features, and, gently picking up the dog, she toox it intc the hospital. It then turned out thai the dog’s master had been admittec into the hospital and his devoted pei had followed him. e

Discouraging Trap Stealing. - "A Basque sheep herder convicted of trap stealing in Lessen county, Califor nia, recently’ was fined $lOO and sen ‘tenced to jail for six months. The case was brought to trial and settlec within four weeks. The field opera tions in predatory animal work con ducted by the biological survey of the ‘United States Department of Agricul ‘ture have been seriously interferec with by the stealing of traps, and it i: ‘believed that as a result of conviction: and heavy sentences the nuisance wil be lessened. B i oty

e Produce is High. . Butter is retailing in most cities at 60 cents a pound and eggs are from 500 to 65 cents a dozen. These prices are regarded rather high by the con sumer but they are about the only farm products that are bringing a

Fiith Ligonier Community Sale. - To be held at Lepirds Feed Barn Thursday, Jan. 11 1923. Sale to start at 11 o’clock Stock at 1 P. M. o 20 CATTLE—Consistig of fresh cows and close up springers and may have some young cattle, as good a 16 mo. old Durham bull as wes ever sold in a Ligonier auction. ; j 100 HOGS—Consisting of feeding shoats from 40 to 100 Ibs. anfl sows -and- pigs, one full blooded Big Type and one Spotited Poland boar. SHEEP—May have some good breeding ewes by day of sale, e - CHICKENS—FuII blooded Buff Orpington Cockerels sold by Bert Shobe Plenty of pullets and roosters. 60 BUSHEL APPLES—6O bushels of good winter apples several different kinds. : |

MAPLE SYRUP—2 gallons of maple syrup. : : : APPLE AND PEAR BUTTER—IOO gallons of apple .and pear buter, ef-' tra good. v S e LARD 100 Ibs. of good fresh lard. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND TUBES —Edison, Ajax, ‘Auburn or Kokomo tires and tubes any size and any number you want, ;

LUBRICATING OlL—Will give you a special price on oil sales day, bring your can and get it from.the barrel I sell you everyday. = &: IMPLEMENTS—LaureI heating stove, submarine tank heater, horse and sheep clipping outfit' complete, base burner soft wood and coal burner, set of single harness. e 75 quarts of fruit, huckleberries, cherries etc., also a good 9x12 rug. HAY AND GRAIN—IOO bushels corn, 50 bushels of oats,i4 tons clover hay in mow 1% miles from town. - NOTICE—Come on boys list your goods and help start the New Year with the best sale Ligonier ever had. They are talking about the Ligonier sales 20 miles away and if we can get them to shouting. There will be a committee of three appointed at this sale to settle any differences that may come up at these sales. o - TERMS: All sums of $5 and under cash; all sums of $5 and over a credit of 6months wili be given at 7 per cent interest from.date of sale. Purchaser giving note with good approved security. e . :

SELLING TERMS—SS and under 5 per cent; $5 to $25 3 per cent; over $2 2 per cent $l.OO per head for cattle $2.00 for horses; $2.00 for automobiles. The party selling the goods may reject the bid by paying one half commission each bidder and Sales Co. G GEO. FOSTER, gﬂanager H. E. Hoak, C. C. Smith Clerks. E. R Kurtz, Auct. S L

For sale, iron flues 7 ft. 7 inches by 3 inches, great for fence posts. Inquire of Joe Miller. .% 26btt Pure Milk and Maple Row cream delivered to all parts of the city. Earl James. Phone 831. bbtt

: Wanted ' ; ‘To buy corn and oats. C. L. Chamberlin. Phone 861. i 34btt ‘Wanted—To 'bu& a carpet and Tng weaving loom. Inquire of C. H. Jetfries ‘of the Banner Office. ° 43btf Pure Buckwheat Flour. Limited quantity for sale. Phone 174 or 203. W. H. Green © o 42p4t For Sale—Christian church parsonage. Apply to Rev. Thompson or George W. Brown at the Brown & Son furniture store. 9btt FOR SALE cheap if taken at once. Electric: light fixtures two 2 burners and two 3 burners, Inquire of Mrs. C. R/ Stansbury. : 41btf

For Sale Portlald sleigh new. -Call Mrs. Jacob Sheets Phone 75, home number 405 S. Cavin street Ligonier L 43btt

~ For sale at a bargain a rbe:a,uptizl new fur trimmed coat for a lady medium size. Garment was never . worn. Call at Banner office. = . 45btt

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

Wanted. it Poultry hides and all kinds of junk I will pay the highest market price. Call Joe Miller Telephone 2 on 433 Ligonier. ek o 12ate

~ For Sale—Choice improved 40 acre farm near Millersburg would consider 5 acres improved on good road near town preferred as part payment. Address owner Box 54. Rl, Millersburg, Ind. R 43b4t

FOR SALE—New modern i house, one square east Citizens Bank, win sell on payment plan to responsible party. 217 E. Third St. Phone 178. - 46btf

: WZAN'I‘ED:to: rent modern house, no children. H. A. Beck at Farmers & Merchant Trust company. = 44btf

The Pruning Season. Many fruit growers make the mistake of pruning their fruit trees and vines too early in the geason. 8. C. Wilhelm of ‘Ligonier who has had many years experience in the care of fruit producing . trees, vines and plants is at the service of the public and a call on him will solve the problem and save the fruit. Address him at Ligonier, Ind. ~~ © 4batf - The ladies of the Christian Church will serve a chicken supper Tuesday evening January 9in the basement of the church Everyone invited. Price 35 cents.. . 4bb3t

Y €5 %Q*4;l e\, - Y4\‘ V _;, oL e - // \«&/A SRR ‘\‘\" £ A\ 0= ISR AFTNS F [ U Hgy Zlr SR ¥ [Fui £/ “"4’/#’ ?” TN TUQE N AND WHEN YOU ARE OLD PEOPLE YoUu WILL BE COMFORTABLY PIXE.DAQ_ = THE RBOVE PICTURE WAS DRAWN FOR THIS BANK BY ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS ARTIST IN THE WORLD; IT TELLS ITS OWN STORY. b i , “ OLD MAN EXPERIENCE” 18 TELLING THE iYOUNG COUPLE SOMETHING THEY OVERLOOKED. 'DON'T BE 80 FOOLISH. | START A BANK ACCOUNT WITH THE MONEY YOU TRE NOW WASTING, - e - ‘ . PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE & PER CENY INTEREST ON CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS AND SAVING ACCOUNTS. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Home of the Dodge Car i Lincoln EH—ighway ‘Garage . Li'gonier, -=« Indiana

Siberling Tires 30x3; Cord $12.50 Portage Tire*; 30x3%‘Fabri'ci . 2850

. 'Aut_onilobile_Ac‘cessriés . [Machine Work and Repairing of all Kinds ML s e o~ - Ligonier Auto Sales Co.

We are nowmékin‘gi S year loans, Secured by;fir.w farm mortgages, which do nof;’gxpeed’ 40 per cent. of the land =, _; including imprdVements,?iat the rate of 5/per cent. , Larger amounts loaned at ‘higlie"r'rate's. Call at our Llgonier i;iffice or write to our Chicago office for information on attractive terms and conditions. : ! . » ‘ A : !4\ 2 " "- / 2 .‘ : :.‘ 3 : d )E ; j A ¥ 5 : o v . 10 So. LaSalle St, Chicago Ilinois . : ~ Branch Oﬂlic'ef-: Eigonier, Indiana. i 4

Read The Ligonier Banner

Another Heavy Reducti i TiraPhices . et ; : o & \ / PRL m:‘r'?' W?(‘ & e : i TR ; _ ‘ . ¥ g s o SR t ¥ & ¥ ‘\v‘ W, i -‘,.‘-'i’.“ e v : g -3 R : 5 = 2 g ] - Extra Large Cut on ; * ' 5? R - ‘ § ey *"\,b Lo 3 i R % S koot Fe iy v.‘,‘:‘ SRpEs » o ¢ iy " “"‘ . !1“ . .:': .:‘“l.'( _. . : ] o oogs Cod . o s : W R D e s 233;0- G ; e e s } : s SRR RS TewSgy G n e S eo Rt S N e Loa i B Tl RR L e R 1“ il S g o, & 2y 7 & B oo e S B PR e g g S e ee BN N IR %‘x T o BLAZ’ 3J ko g NALL UM LIS G eO LI e S R A ;‘S;i.um':"i\:%e-;g e L Sk b coem e s RS, BINRPEMAINAA - e coon s i BeENBNTINERaENy RENASASALINSA -