Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 February 1923 — Page 4

January and February Investments e o Noble County GRAVEL ROAD BONDS Price on App‘li*c‘a\t‘ibn ﬁ} e Write or Call on’ . ~ MIER STATE BANK " LIGONIER, INDIANA

~ ALL INDIA BOWS TO CASTE ' Life, Spiritual and Physical, Is Based Upon That- One ldea, Without : . Possible Appeal. - “Caste” is the essence of Hindulsm, writes Harold Cox. The Hindus, who *enormously outnumber dll' the rest of the population of India. are divided up into a . multitude »f castes, religiously separated from one another. Into whatever caste a man is born, in that ‘caste he rgmains until he dies. At the head of the whole system is the priestly caste of Brahmans. But the Brahmans themselves are divided into a number of sub-castes, all. keeping their respective rank, which is determined not by wealth but by birth, One of our best pupils in India was " & very high-caste Brahman boy. . So high was his caste that he could not. ~ find any one in the neighborhood sufficiently sacred to be permitted to cook his food. He had to import an uncle, who lived with him in a hut in the compound and prepared the meals while the boy was attending classes in. mathematics ™ and English °litera- > ture. . e . Slmilar barriers run right through ~ Hindui§m. The lowest castes are in . fact ke n as the “Untouchables” be.cß dw frely to touch them pollutes ‘& Bindy of higher caste, I have my--melf seen an Indian servant, when asked by his English mistress to fetch & shawl for the baby, toss the shawl to the baby’s nurse .instead of handing it to her, because she, being of & lower caste, would have polluted him " if she had touched the shawl before ‘he parted with it. e In parts of southern India, where the caste system is even more rigid than in the north, the Untouchables are forbidden to walk on certain roads, - lest higher castes should be polluted merely by seeing them. :

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at pyblic .auction on the Stombaugh farm 2 miles east of Cromwell about 7 miles southeast of Ligonier, one half mile west af Sparta Church. Commencing at 12 o'clock on Monday Feb. 12 Horses and Mules—bay mare coming 6 years old weighs about 1450, bay mare 12 years old weighs 1350, roan mare coming 9 years old weighs abou* 1500, black mare coming 7 years old weighs about 1050 2 mule colts coming 1 year old, pure bred Jack about 14 years old extra good breeder. o ‘Cattle—Roan cow coming 4 years old g ving milk will be fresh in April, ‘red c¢ow giving milk, 3 years old, He ' "l cow- coming 4 years old giv ing ikl i s : i 059—2 pure bred Duroc sows to faxiow March and April, pure bred Duryoc sow with pigs, pure bred Duroc ‘board 1/year old, .brood sow bred Jangary 19th, big Type Poland China ‘sow with ipgs, 9 pigs weighing about 50 to 60 Ibs. ; e Sheep—24 good breeding ewes. 3 Dozen pure. Rhode Island Red chickens, : = .Implements—-—\airdsell wagon, bob sleds;” buggy, portland sleigh, Keystone hay loader, McCormick mower 5 ft. cut, disc grain drill, John Deere “eorn ‘planter,.Oliver sulky plow, Syra_cuse walking plow, Oliver riding corn polw, John Deere corn plow, two row corn plow, 8 foot Johnson binder, wood frame 24 spring footh-harrow ‘three sectin spike tooth. harrow, International feed grinder 8 inch, doubie shovel plow, single shovel plow, gar‘board, set heayy Wwork harness good as new, set single harness, set third

collars,

: 3or 3 tons mixed hay. - : - Miscellaneous—lron kettle, cepper kettle, meat boards, sausage grinder, -hog hook, mowing Seythe Forks Sho - vels, bucksaw, steel traps, axe, stove pipes, 22 rifle, oil barrels, oil cans, gas tank, brrel creosote, galvanized chicken coopsfi etc. ‘ . Household Goods—Nearly « new _ fourd extensio® table, washing ma- ~ ®hine, beds, springs, table, cupboary - Wardrobe, Boss oil stove, child’s fold- ~_ Lunch will be served by the Willing ~ Workers of the Sparta church., ; ie b r S Huoe 8, o, dletk. . i M‘iw;{m CeRR L el e s

MAN HAS MADE NEW FRIEND

South Africa Reported to Have De veloped New Animal Entitled to i .Distinctive Phrase. *

A new friend of man has'been found. This good news was announced by Professor Myers at the congress of the scientific’ assoclation recently held at Hull, Engiand, - e . This animal, net foreseen by Noah, is a dog.. But a ‘singular dog, which inhabits Rhodesia, and which, on ac count of the abundant mane that adorns 'his neck and shoulders, and also because of his moral qualities, has been named the *dog-lion.”” The inhabitants from @euth Africa had. already begun to @espair, so much had the wild beasts been multiplying there. The birth rate of the lion, in particula®, according to reports, was incomparable. But now this dog-lion has appeared. ; : IHe was still in the state of possibility in the course of nature when illustrious experimenters and savants resolved to combine an animal which joined to the lion’s force and courage the fidelity of the dog. i And now that the dog-lion has been launched the true lions are taking fright. ~ They do not recognize this false brother and doubt if a drop of their royal blood flows in his veins; for they had not thought themselves so cowardly, and they ask themselves if their reputation is not a little overdone. The other pursues them, closes them round, and compels them to run.

Queer.

For twenty years no visitors were allowed- in the Mellon home:in Milwaukee. Firemen broke in. They found the place a dog temple. Nine mummified dogs, expensively draped, lay in state in the candle-lighted parlor. In an upstairs room a queen dog presided over eight living dogs, blinded by lack of light. It ‘all sounds like some weird religious rite. S - No one would think it queer, however, if the Mellons had kept mounted fish, deer heads or animal pelts instead of dog mummies. The strangest things in the universe are inside the human skull. The brain is so complicated that no eome understands fit, not even the ewner.—Chicago Eve ning Post. ; o

A Vanishing Art.

Postal busybedles have been weighing letters and have found that their average weight I 8 decreasing. From this the conclusion is drawn that the public is writing shorter letters than it did in other days. - ; ~ This is confirmatory information, not news. The art of letter writing has been decademt for more than a generation. = L " There has been a conspiracy of reasons to bring this to pass. Perhaps the most important is that we live too busy lives to spend time filling reams of good white paper with our opinions, observations and knowledge, if we have any. What is more, letters of the ancient volume and &ontent are not likely to be read any more than written.

Fled From Volcano.

The volcano of Stromboli, the .jsland off the southeast coast of Italy, is very active. Ashes, cinders and incandescent stones are being flung high into the air, while rivers of white-hot lava.are flowing down the sides of the mountain, which is 8,040 feet high. By day a smoke-cap and by night the glow of the crater can be seen for many miles at sea. Deep underground ru}nbllngs are heard and earthquake’' shocks "are. taking place. The few people who live on the mountain left their homes and rushed to the shore, whence they erpbarked for the mainland’ | - Graham Hutchison and Cornelius% ‘Wolfe were flu victims last week. Cal Gill of the Lincoln Cafe was‘ 2 week end guest of friends in Menfone. . o o HEH inneed of

French . v o it Dk Botued Dpo o ase clinbnt el Dag 3 SRtLR i e

Green wooil wiarns, as iz well known, and piano-makers are oblited to keep| wood for a period of. ten years or more before they can convert it into plano frames, and in the building trade timber often remains in the yard for several years before it can be fashioned into doors and window sashes. This is to permit if to dry thoroughly. Until the sap has exhausted itself, the wood is liable to warp. The holding up of large stacks of timber In this way is expensive and exceedingly tiresome when this wood is required urgently. Some have attempted to overcome the difficulty by dehydrating or drying the timber in specially constructed ovens, but without much success. Now:a French scientist, M. ‘Otto, has discovered that all kinds of wood can be seasoned rapidly and efficiently by means of ozone, ‘ : . He has established a factory in Paris and another at Milan, in Italy, where various species of wood are being treated by the new process. In two weeks freshly cut timber is ready for the cabinet maker, and is as dry as If it had been exposed to the air for years. The ttmber is laid iu ispeclally built chambers, through which .ozone is made to pass at a uniform heat. Ozone is air highly charged with certain electrical qualities, :

FISH THAT CARRY LANTERNS

Danish Deep-Sea Expedition Brings Back News of Peculiar Specimens of Deep-Sca Denizens.

Ish and “sea devils” which carry lanterns and eleciric-like lamps with which to find their way in the coalblack depths of the ocean are among the hitherto unknown curiosities of nature brought back by the Danish deepsea expedition under Dr. Johannes Schmidt,: the well-known ocean explorer. £ : ' His ship, the steamer Dana, has just returned to Copenhagen with a vast amount of new data of greatest interest to natural scientists: and a collection of deep-sea inhabitants never before seen. - g , The expedition was particularly equipped with instruments and apparatus for ‘deep-sea explorations and records. The greatest depth reached was about four miles. Out of the stygian depths of 16,250 feet ~or three miles, where eternal ‘Egyptian darkness reigns, a. ‘“sea .devil” was brought up which, on a wire-like tentacle projecting from his head, had a small spherical ball electric-like lamp. This ball gives a red light when the fish swims. Other fish out of the ocedn darkness had lantern-like bulbs giving light. One of the discoveries of the expedition is that the Bermuda islands are the central breeding places of the. ee‘l,, and it is claimed that European eels cross the ocean from the Bermudas.

Irrigation in South Africa.

The biggest irrigation works in South Africa and second only in the whole of Africa to the Assuan dam on the Nile, has just been completed. The works, known as the Lake Mentz conservation works, are located in the Sunday’s River valley near Port Elizabeth. The union government financed the undertaking to the extent of over $2,500,000 in the interest of land settlement and to further the development of the agricultural resources of the union. The dam impounds 25,700;000,000 gallons of swater and the area submerged is 4,000 acres. Subsidiary works lower down. the Sunday’s river, constructed by private enterprise at:a cost of $3,000,000 consist of three diversion weirs’ and canals extending over 400 miles. The scheme aims ‘at intensive cultivation, under a permanent water supply, of an area of over 40,000 acres. ] Dl

“Rebuilding” Carthage.

Rising over the ruins of ancient Carthage and the surrounding hills, rich in history, is a modern city of residential- villas. Archeologists point olit that if this building is permitted to continue, their exeavation work ‘will be seriously hampered, as the new proprietors obiject to invasions of their yards by workmen, no matter ‘what treasures of history may lie underneath. . Two French government employees of the department of Tunis lately bought a piece of ground on the site of the old city, and before building their house started to . finad out what was underneath the surface, After patient digging they discovered a temple of Tanit. Unless the French government stops the sale, real estate agents will shortly put on the market some 240 acres of the site of Carthage at a total sale price of $200,000.

“White Slavery.”

l White-slave traffic was formerly ex- , tensive In Europe, America, parts of Asla, Africa and Australia. The suppression of the trafic was agreed upon by an international treaty signed May, 1904, by ,represenﬂathges of France,-Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Holland, Spain, Portugal, Norway and Switzerland. The United States signified its adherence to the treaty in .China’s Hidden Treasures. - Recently, when the ancient walls of Canton, China, were razed -contrac. tors offered to do the work for what‘ever treasure the walls might contain. ~Anclent colns and ornaments discov-. ered made the wotk quite Drofitable. More than 500 bills; have been intrduced in the Indiana legislature thus far and the session is byt half L e s e _ Meoting and . luncheon ~of the !ﬁ s&gmzw R R e e T R T

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, __ .

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One of the pleasant events of the week occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rice, three and one half milesw est of Rome City Indiana who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on January 28th 1923. : Nearly forty four guests were present to witness the ceremony and enjoy the day which had been planned by their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Elkhart. At 12:30 o’clock the wedding march was played the “Bride and Groom” leading their friends and relatives to the din‘ing room where two long tables were arranged and <covers laid for fortyfour guests in the center of the bride’s table was a beautiful wedding cake which was cut by the bride, who was attired in a midnight blue messaline dress, and the groom in a black suir, the color scheme was yellow anid white. 'The couple received many

Mrs. C. L. Reeve was a Mishawaka visitor Sunday. . ' " See the Leather Pushers at Crystal Wednesday and Thursday. = Leland Calbeck cashier of the Citizen’s Bank is ill with the flu. : Paul Tucker of Cromwell returned to the University of Illinois Saturday. Edgar Sack returned to Elkhari where he is employed Sunday. Alfred Ackerman returned to th: University of Illinois Monday morning. , o : -Miss Lois Tucker of Cromwell returned to work in Kendallville Sunday evening. - - o . Mrs. Osie Neison trained nurse was called to Goshen today to take charge of a case. Miss Vida Earll ‘who is employed in Chicago visited her parents in Ligonier Sunday. Teiy i F. L. McDivitt returned to his home in Goshen Sunday after a’ visit with Deskin Ott and family. o ‘William Schaab and son Kenneth o Auburn ‘were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green.

Ligonier Fishermen have been driven from the ice by the cold' weather. Ever Harry Gilbert took to cover. If present arrangemen:.s are carried ut the Ligonier H. 8. basize‘bhall teams will Dplay in Kendalivilie Friday night Leonard Claudon who is employed in the Studebaker plant in South Bend visited his parents in Ligonier Suh: day. . e Mrs. Rebecca Trussel who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Goudy returned" to her home in Goshen Sun: iy, o L Walter Epert, Edmund Fritz Dwight Golden and T. H. Ameling returned to work in South Bend Sunday. : : L

E. G. Thompson is confined to his home the result of a fall on the ice. The injury was to a leg and it is quite serious. ‘ ~ The Misses Ethel Hostetler and Wil- ‘ ma Blanchard of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Miss Blanchard’s parents of this city. Gl et ~_Charles Winebrenner and Miss Lucy Cler visited' Mr. Winebrenner's parents Mr. and Mrs, John Winebrenner at their home near Albion Sunday: Word comes that the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Dunning at ‘Warsaw was damaged by fire last Friday but to waht extend was not learned. o Lty L

Former Mayor Henoch spent Sunday with Mrs. Henoch at a Battle Creck sanitarium and today is in Detroit, Mich., on & business mission for. the Refrigerator factory. 5 Mrs. Chester Freed has joined Mr. Freed in Toledo where the gentleman is employed in the Overland factory. Mrs. Freed will also visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BEd Williams. = The Woqjf Lake high sthol basket ball team defeated the Wawaka teain| 32-8 on the Wawaka floor. 'Several Ligonier fns attended the game as ths| Ligonier five had ne game Friday| nigat.. . . b

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL RICE

beautiful - presents including éeveral‘ gold pieces. ' L Alva Osborne and Henry Rice fav: ored thec ompany with a few short thlks. . = o 5 The out of town guests were Mr. and - Mrs. Guy Smith of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Elkhar:, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rice of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Osborne of Brimfield and Mrs. Thomas Mack and daughter Ada of Mishawaka nd Mrs. .Crl Helvey and daughter Velma also of Mishawaka, | . 0 . Those present at the former wedding, Henry Gale, Mrs. Louisa Osborn John Stifney and Mrs. Scoot Rice sister of the bride were also present at the Golden Wedding. e At a late hour in the afternoon the friends and relatives returned to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Rice usccess and happiness through the sucmaining years, L

Tonight is Pay Night. : W. H. Baker was over £rom Goshen today attending the Pollock sale. : ' Large selection of’ Valenﬁnes at Griffith’s Drug Store. _ : » 39b3t ~ My. Shop will be open at all times for painting of any description. See me before having your painting work done. Wallace Jackson. , ~ 46btt FOR SALE—Genuine Washburn mandolin with leather case. Good as new. This fine instrument goes to the first comer. Inquire at Banner affice. vre o ba : 47att

0. M. Craig superintendent of the Ligonier schools was in Indianapolis thel atter part of :last “week. Whils there he attended a meeting of the Indiana Legislature which is now in session. , L Lecture on Lincolm. -~ . Friday evening February 9th at 7:30 Rabbi Mark will deliver a:lecture om Abraham Lincoln at the Jewish temple. Everybody ‘inyited. 50a2t " Public Sale. i J. J. Stewart will hold a public sale on tha Teal farm one mile west of Ligonier Friday Februargy 23 beginning at one o’clock 'p. m. boa3t

8 . . : : ; : s 4 S 4 Begining today we will release new Brunswick records every few days. The old | - . e 4 ; . A i » i method of giving you new records only once a month gs supplanted by I'tthis better service. ' | e o 2 &y » ¢ ‘6 2 ) : P ; .' ou Can Get Something - ~ New On Brunswick Every Few Days 1 $0 come in our store when-you want a record, we demonstrate new ones every few 4 o L days, Three new hitsout today.. ~ , :Georgig cabin door’ White way malequartet =~~~ ¢« = A 8 b 1 ‘Who did you fool afterall?” Billy Jones Lo NTec AN ‘ “Think of me’ . ‘Play the funny blues Isham Jones * f“'””"’*k o ‘ :oo.ieo o S e S | ‘Flower of Araby’ ‘Three little words’ Gene Rodenick orchestra § & N N { 5 - A - -~ B B SRR e & N SRS =7 1 } _. B S¢ R 2 2 i S; 4 / =‘ i ' J 4‘\;{:;-\%s»' “"::“"‘ 2 Under this new plan of releasing new records every few days you get the latest 1 - . e 5 Pos e e RS e b e iSR e ol SR T e S hits first on the Brunswick. Come in every few days and ask to hear the new ~ Brunswick records. Brunswick records play on any phonograph. % e n it el e eLel e see e D e e e o e s Ug e O e o ﬁ?@% . Lo e o T AWARN N TY 95" ‘hv - o E,z # ﬁ@g‘wﬁ%ﬁ%’*«fﬂo Gl ?g“gw{;%;j el T RPHONOGCRAPHS - ol -Nol s s L ~\ k‘ “”"’v“ PR A Rge """ 2~” ‘-'7"»“" *‘r\“" ST ‘m B *»';A‘: e,s',"-a;%.»-:_x,-i S ,‘-,‘:-..—.‘.j;,,;;.,e\;. ‘: ~\ o g f‘,{};f}i?‘ . . AEER BR @ D ERERRBER B VNP 44 o owe BN BN BoS . 808 -. ..

MONDAY FEB.S. B e R _ “THE LIGHT IN THE DARK” with beautiful Hope Hampton and E. K. Lincoln also Buster Keaton in “THE PLAYHOUSE” Fine Program. ' . Remember Monday Is always pay night. % e TUESDAY FEB. 6 CLOSED s o il : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FEB 7.8 - e s b “LYING LIPS” with House Peters and Flbrenee Vider a great spectacle . of life and love, see the marvelous scenes, the thrilling ship wreck, the realistic storm, the society wedding. One of the fine pictures ever shown here also the Ist round of the Leather Pushers. Great = Show. Speciaj Muflc Adm 15 and 25c. e Lo sl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB 0.00. el “THE CAVE GIRL” with Teddie Gearad a drama of a spirited girl forced to don man’s garb and live on her own resources in. the wilds of the Yosemite Valley. Also a Sen-net comedy. ran BIG BAND BENEFIT AT CRYSTAL TUESDAY AXD WEDNESDAY FEB. 13-4 -, S e ~ An extra fine feature program and special musieal program with band numbers and solos. Omne show each night. ".Everybody should . show their appreciation for their fine band by attending. . :

GLASSES o Accuratey and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses - ~_ replaced. = Mrs. L. P. Wineburg Dr. Maurice Blue VETER INARIAN ~ Office: -Juetemere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 757 = - . CHARLES V'INKS AND SON , : Dealer in L Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, ' Building Stone Bothwell & Vanderford ‘Lawyers : Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana o, WIGTON Attorney-atiaw Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONIER, ~IND ‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb | Electrical Faclal and Sealp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello Toilet Preparations T ‘Halr Goods i

Job Printing that you give usa trial.

- E.R. Kurtz ~Auctioneer ?nbne No. 65; figonier. 3 Harry L. Benner ~ _Auctioneer - Open for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana -~ Both Noble and Whitley : County ; Phones ¢ . SCALP TREATMENT - Shampooing and Manicuring' ' : " Emma C. Taylor = Dr. Gants Residence, One Door South of Presbyterian Church. . Ligonier, Indiana :

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- ‘kind of printing that 8 m dividends is the - you should bave, Pale, muddy, poorly arranged printed matter is worge thas ey S o e ¢ s oftea jud , the quality of your smon = inferior printing gives an. impression of cheapness that is hard to overcome, while' 'g:d»pﬂntintcuriuwi& #e irablesuggestionoiquality. - We produce oaly Quality Printing. Whether you want en incxpensive handbill or & lotterhesd 'in oolors, if you o:duktrona:q_mwm ?‘o ‘sure of - getting work. We have the equipment and the ‘*know how’’ that enables us to getout reglly good print. - ing—printing that impresses rawh with the good tasts of ts users, That is the only kind of printing that

~Pays