Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 2A, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 March 1923 — Page 3

your own opinion of the quality of printing we turn out by looking over the | samples we will be glad to | show you. There {a noth- | ing in this line that we " . . can’tdotoyour entire fatisﬂ faction, - Migh- ~ i/ class printing P ﬁ ereates a good Tt ¥ [==u¢~) sion for TR N A Ssy f business. =4 Consul? » _ Vs Bejfore P C | You Send _' !* Your Work; "‘-/] [\\:\‘_ Oa:-’ Of " | ) :‘“’:’;\\ - Toton

-~ W. B. WIGTON : : ~ Attorney-atiaw Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, .~ IND e »‘%} L / BRI | sTSgEeaos, B Y u;;-'vi"n. !-,‘/3 a 4 o R { OUEET N :‘,{.-._rr- s { PR S RN | o & ;s 3 | S . B e AEe - Apssnk i Bt RS 3 paesie Ga B { RRE a 0 A M*’%ﬁ 1”’4: /\R . ’”fﬁ gt (SRR ) Ut SR e B OTR, , ( © [Pk ae 8D ] ANTLEE} - Al B ’{L . =P§oouci . ! llt can’t leak | 3 o . 208 9 : \ .because at's .- made In one - I - piece — that’s ' why we guarantee saiisfac- - tiom or your meney back. -.. Complete Hneldf | ha - Kantleek Rubber e : . goods, " Prices . 1 i from "40c,t0 $4.75 vt The REXALIL Store

We are in a position b togiveall Printing Prompt and Careful ~ Attention Indwidualtyin your letter- | heads and other printed | . matter is helpful to your | business. VVe are ready lat all times to give you the _ benefit of our experience.

P M’O" R °%%VICE This is a life saving station where all makes of batteries are tested and repaired by expert electrisians, @ ‘ . ‘Auto electrical " troubles diagnosed. e W o —— g’?@%&g s e L

o Vpnhle Bale ~ There will be sold at public auction on-the farm of Milton Herala deceased located two miles west-and one half ‘mile north of Topeka and five and one half miles north of Ligonier on TUESDAY MAR. 13.

- Starting promptly ‘at 12 o’clock tha following described property to-wit: ‘8 @Gcood Horses—Black mare age 7 vears, weight 150, Black gelding age §°years, weight 1600, black mare age § years weight 1600, black gelding age 3 years weight 1400, Black mare age § years weight 1550, two black marc colts age 2 years, one bay driving horse, £ L e '

6 Head Mileh Cows—Durham cow age 6 years with calf by, side, Shorthorn cow age 7 years will be fresh soon, Hereford cow age ' 3 iyears, fresh January 15th, Jersey cow :agge:, 10 years giving milk, Jersey cow 6 years old fresh soon, Shorthorn cow 5 years cld giving milk. - s . Compléte line of Farm Implements Small teols agnd Harngss—New International Side Delivery rake and tedder: combined new International webb hay loader, loader and rake used but one season, New International two row cultivter, Oliver No. 1 riding cultivator, John Deere corn binder, Moline- nower, McCormick Binder and truck, new 16 double disc Moline drill elover ‘and grass seed drill, farm wagon triple wagon box ahd s_pr'iing sear, Cracker Jack corn planter,] Oliver sulky plow, 16 single disc cultivater, Hoak spring tooth dray 3 sections, corn slicer,. check row wire and stakes, set dump beards, clover buncher, hay rack, brooter, set hay slings 5 cross. cut saws, 2 scythes, grind stone, 3 new.pitch forks, 2 'manure forks, ¢nsiiage fork, .2 sets dourble work harhess, 6 leather collars and

numerous other miscellaneous articles including some household good. One Wescott Touring €ar. , * Tefms of Sale—Sumsiof $5.00-and under cash in hand, on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 7 months will be given purchaser giving note with approved freehold security:drawing interest.at rate of 6 per cent from date of sale. 2 per cent off for-cash. No property .to tbe removed until satis: tactorily settled for. |} i i . Estate of Milton Herald. Col. Harley Loncher, Auét. . Dale Seagly, Clerk. . ; -

Ligonier's Ninth« Community Sale. At Lepird’s Feed Barn rain or shine <. PHURSDAY MARCH 8 : Sale te.start at 11:00 a. m. Stock at 1400 PoM. oy o e : i 16 HEAD OF HOBSES Consisting of good farm chunks and shipping horses from 4to 8 years old. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE o 'Counsisting of fresh cows and close up . springers, butcher and | grass cattle and one extra good Hereford 801 l . -t g e ok t . 100 HEAD OB HOGS | | Consisting ofisows and pigs, sows for March and. April farrowing ‘and fee%'-, ing shoats from 40 to 100 lbs. |- © .»' M 5 HEAD OF SHEEP = .- 45 god breeding ewes to commence lanibing about March 23 2 to 5 years

IMPLEMENTS—No. 11 Oliver sulky plow, set wire fence stretchers and many other implements will be listed by day of sale. e HOUSEHOLD - GOODS—4 burner Perfection- oil stove, new: never been used, Garland heating stove, dinner bell and many other articles. e Will try and have corm, oats and hay by day of sale. : : Misceilaneous—4oo rods ‘No. 9 American fence 1047; 500 white cedar fence posts, 20 gallons pear, butfor: - A : v & "Usual terms. it - 4 . . GEO. FQSTER, Manager H. E. Hoak, C. €. Smith Clerks . - #. R. Kurtz; Auct. . i

~ Notice to the Public. Ligonier, Indiana March 1 1922. I will be in may office evely week day every evening and Saturday all day and would be pleased to list- taxables of all persons wha call at my office, and will ‘thank all callers for their favor in this matter of assessment of the city of Ligonier. = . . Greeley M. Zifimerman, Perry Township ‘Assessor. ; s Office in Zimmerman Block up stairs. n ! ' Ib3t

.| Moon Auto Agency. L W.\B. Inks has taken the agency for the Moon automobile manufactured in St. Louis. The machine is a medium priced car ‘and is one of the old and substancial cars first made. :years ago. Mr. Inks has one of the cars on exhibition and he will be glad to demonstrate it. LAI g Al open cars upholstered in “genuine Spanish leather and closed cars imported broadcloth. . The . design must 'be seen to be appreciated. laBt z - i PL S e et

Try' the ice cream af the Pk’liladelphia Candy Kitchen. , Siighd For Sale—Reed baby cab. C't“lieax‘). Inquiré at the Banner office.. ' = Ibtf kel For rent farm of 202 acres near Ligonier. Everything furnished. Inquire of W. A. Cochran. . 46btt Let me bxblon‘g the life of that Ola Harness by giving it a. dress of oil. B. F. Wilkerson Harnes and Shoe Hospital, Ligonier. ¢ . . .Ibét

For sale 2 good mules teams coming three years old, well ‘matched, one pair of big mare mules weight 3,000 pounds and well broke and all gentle, team of work horges. Charles E. Price, three miles east of Ligonier, phone Wawaka, = ' ' B2bif ~ For Sale—Two mares coming b years old sorrel weight 1700, bay Bl R W e N BSOS s M is e i 1 weight 1500, two good . mfleh = cows SAowald neldlil, ol oois, Ll > VULLICT e fﬂwwﬁﬁ’% *é oo TG e

_ Finally Holds Meeting. After two postponements owing to flu and lack of skates the S, C. Picnie Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wysong last Thursday evening ; and ‘just think of it! Not an over act marred:the occeions festivities at clean-up at table or during post supper diversions. :

" That all behaved as well as could be reasonably expected was abundantly certified by the lord and lady of the household who said most gra; ciously ‘“all come again.” Now this was not a mere form of civility. They meant it because everything down| there was left practically undamaged as far as could be seen. Anyway who ever heard of such request being phompted by civility? It's preposter ous. i :

.Of course Will and Harry were noisy and turbulent at times; that was to be expected,but during the%sporadic out bursts the calming influence of the more conservative ‘element held them in check—just a little. Jake seemed half dazed; said he was being chased all over the house logking for some place to play pedro, but guessed that nobody wanted him as a partner anyhow, and that he nm¥ight as well go home. But the clouds lifted for Jake and-“he stayed. . : Due notice of each meeting is always given the prospective host and hostess so they may have ample time to conceal their valuables, for the ladies of the club carry blankeis. This is an unwritten law. :

(The writer observed some warped spelling in his last articie. Now this is amazing, simply dumbfoynding for these are the first typographical errors. that have 'marred the sacrcd columns. of this journalistic shect since the present genial pusher of the quil] bid adieu to his native haunts in the land of “milk and honey” and sped eastward to the town “without a peer” then to grab its editorial helm It’s just too bad. Maybe . though “Middle English’’ has started its re form around his establishment. Then again he called me “One Star” 'Now that is just too overwhelming for anything. = But he did not state in what contellation or of what magnitude. Wonder if I'm the “Dog Star” Wish he’d called me the “Milky Way,” then I'd be al Istars. - As near as I can learn the “proof’ just met with an all roand headon collision down there.) . - | In order to avoid further entanglements ‘with stars just call me Bogardigo % :

‘ Rather Embarrassing,. James Bardauff residing. at Burr Oak littlep lace near Culver Sunday school teacher and prominent church worker is underarrest charged with bootlegging. It is alleged by county authorities that he furnished intoxicants to Harry Ross and Dewey Murhpy,~Culver boys who were ar: rested at Plymouth. Ross made a written' confession - involving Bark dauff. sl el £ L

Death of A. Schlessinger. - Adolph Schlessinger father of Mrs. Harry Selig of Ligonier died Friday night at. his. home in Hammond after a ‘protracted -illness. Mrs. Selig and children had been at the side of the sick bed for several weeks and Mr. Selig-joined her there Saturday night. The funeral arrangements are not known here but it is understood the remains are to be buried in Hammond. . | Will Meet at Church. Miss Margurite Walls of Chicago University will give an address on tha “The Passion Play’ at the Y. W. C. A. membership meeting at the Methodist chureh next Friday March 9 at 8 o’'clock. The publie is invited to hear Miss Walls. She 'spent last year traveling through Europe and saw this wonderful play. S

Another Aged One Goes.

Ephraim Acton aged 75 years well known farmer and practically a lifelong resident of Noble county died Thursday at his home five miles north east of Kendallville following a critical illness of six weeks. Death was due to hardening of the arteries. &

. Operation is Periormed. Mrs. Roy Coy of ‘lndian Villiage who was taken to the Goshen hospitai by Dr. Lane was operated on in that institution Thursday afternoon but with what result is not given out. ; . Newlyweds. : Miss Nina Jackson of LaOtto and Walter Simon of Swan.township were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s father Gil Jackson. : . James' Spurgeon has moved to the old home residence on the North Side.

. The claim is ‘made that whooping cough now yields readily’ to x-ray treatment. - | : S s I RST T i Calvin Smith 19 is in jail at Goshen to answer a charge of floating a bad check for $lO. ¢ ; After enjoying a six o’clock dinner at the pleasant home of Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Wigton the other evening Messrs and Mesdames George D. Gaby and W. C. B. Harrison spent the evening playing games' ey

- Notice of Administration. ‘Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to the confirmation by said court, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Adam Gantz, late of Noble county, in the State of Indiana, deceased, and all' creditors and other persons interested in said estate will be governed acorﬁingly. Said estate is probably solvedt. . . . . - Harmerg & Merchants Trust Company, of Ligonier, Indians, Adminisgﬁw”;;* . s T

iDEA FOR FUEL CONSERVATION

New Jersey Man Has Evolved Scheme Whica It Will Be Admitted Has . : Many Good Points.

Apprehension of a coal shortage, together with the upward trend in fuel prices, has caused the wise suburbanite actively to consider ways and means of providing for his comfort and warmth during the winter, One enterprising Jerseyite has partially ‘met the situation by capitalizing on his open fireplaces in his Hackensgck home in a rather novel manner. Not wishing to trouble with a log fire and also being of the opinion that it did not give off sufficient heat, Mr. Suburbanite purchased a small stove, which he set in the open fireplace, /the pipe being extended up the chimney. . e ke The stove burns wood or pea coal, of which there is no shortage, and radiates considerable heat. not only within the -room, but in the adjoining rooms. = With the furnace operating on a curtailed supply of fuel, the fireplace. stove permits the registers In that portion.of the house to be turned off, shunting whatever heat might be produced to other sections of the house.” f B ;

The stove ‘also serves a practical purpose, its flat top permitting ‘the boiling of water, preparation of toast or other light housekeeping practices. L ;

Other features in favor of the innovation are the fact that it is out of the way and takes up 'no additional space: and, unlike a log fire in an open fireplace, gives off no sparks nor smoke and consequently meets with the approval of the housewife—New York Sun. g L

CHINA HAS OLDEST JOURNAL

Peking Newspaper Has Been in Ex_istence for Something More Than - “Ten Centuries.

- The oldest newspaper in the world is . the King-Pau, or “Capital Sheet,” published in Peking, China. It first was printed in the year 911 A. D., but for many years has been issued only at irregular intervals. Since 1351, however, it has been published weekly and in uniform size. @ . 2 ’

During the present century and perhaps longer, the Ppaper has been released about noon. Until 1882, it confined its news to council and court news, Since then it has been issued in new form and on a new plan.

. The I(ing-Pqu is printed on yellow paper. It sells for 2 kesh, something less than a cent. Three editions are printed daily. R | Al issues of the King-Pau are edited by six members of the National Academy of Sciences.! They are appointed by the Chinese government. The total number of daily copies is from 13,000 to 14,000, = : :

May Grow Own Orange Blossoms.

‘Orange groves in the dining room, breakfast fruit direct from tree to plate, and prospective brides raising their own orange blossoms im; their own apariments while they fill' their hope chests, are some of the| possibilities foreseen in the introduction of the Chilean dwarf sweet orange into this country, by the United States Department of Agriculture. This orange, called the Capuchin, gives promise of being useful in the United States as 'a house. plant, as well as for dooryards and other places where an ornamental fruit plant is desired. It is believed thgt this small size, julcy fruit tree which is being brought from the viclnity of Santiago de Chile, ‘'where it is .extensively cultivated, must have originated in that section. The trees bear heavy crops of excellent ' thin-skinned oranges about two inches in diameter.

Inside Dope.

The Woman wonders what is the secret of laundries being so destructive to clothes these days—for she knows now why they were in days gone by, at least as fat as petticoats were concerned. S

She was talking to one who had been a laundress in the good old days, but who since had gone in for “day’s work.” : E e

“I used ter make good money, too,” the day worker told the woman. “Them were the days of fluffy petticoats. The poorer girls couldn’t buy ’em and yet they went to parties and shows, too, so I used ter remt 'em out at 30 cents per night. I'd wash 'em each day, rent ’em at night, and return ’em to thelr own-ers-every Saturday.” | - And doubtless the owners of the fluffy petticoats would say: ‘ “HowW .careless laundresses are when they. wash "—Chicago Journal. = °

The Nutrition . Doctor,

The other day, while “examining some ehildren in the school at the Indianapolis Orphan asylum, the physician and nurse found one of the little fellows had fever. Instead of admitting- him to the underweight class, he was sent from school and reported to the asylum nurse. e

Knowing that the regular physician of the institution had not been there, the nurse asked: “Who sent you to me i st R

“The new Christian doctor.” And-the nurse promptly put him to bed, knowing whom he meant.—lndianapolis News. HORG e 2

Suspicious Symptoms. - i Doctor-Your' husband will be up in a day or two, Mrs. Jones. Why all this distress? : o Apprehensive Wife—l was so afraid doctor, All night he was, practicing the harp on the bed rails, ey Wanted—To buy a carpet and rug weaving loom. Inquire of C. H. Jefs fries of the Banner Office. 43bif ~ OPENING -MARCH Ist, the Hieber Studio, A expert workman _ trom fgmﬂ*ﬂ@%!ﬁ liavo charge for Mr. Hieher. 51bdt e e “3&*%““‘

DRAWN BY MOTHER’S COOKING

Georgia Youth Broke Jail to Enjoy - Breukfast. and Returned t) .. Place of Punishment,

There’s something more than the proverbial joke in mother’s cooking. It may not be as sclentific or as elaborate, as ig the product of cafe hotel chefs, but there is a satisfying character about it to a son which cannot be- duplicated, remarks the Atlanta Over in South Carolina an eighteen-year-old lad was locked up: in the town jail for a minor offense. It was probably the first time he had been thus violently torn from home and mother—at any rate, when next morning rolled around he missed the delectable breakfast which he had been accustomed to enjoy under.the parental roof. R o When in the wash room he managed to secure two iron, bars, which he concealed until the jailer had gone. Then he smashed the lock of his cell and hied himself - away for home. After he had safely put away the breakfast which mother prepared for him, he quietly returned to the -jail and gave himself up, @ = - '

Of course the lad made himself a “criminal” in the eyes of the law by breaking jail, especially as he aided two other prisoners to escape at the same time. But the fact of his return to captivity proved the truth of his assertion that he only craved one of “mother’s breakfasts.” Surely a boy cannot be all bad when he will dare 80 much merely to get one of mothers’ home-cooked meals. 2

SOME ODD DUNNING METHODS

Bill Collectors Have Various Ways of Bringing Slow-Paying Customers : to a Settlement. he

The Woman was talking the other day with the man who runs the corner drug stche about the way people didn’t pay bills. He said he used to know a man in his home town who ran up a tailor: bill for some time and after sevesal requests on the part of the tailor a notation was added to the bill to the effect that an immediate settlement would be appreciated. The man owing the bill called and gave the tallor his check and said: “Now, look here, Abe, I'll pay my bills all right, but don’t write anything on the bottom of them.” - _ A few months later another bill remained unpald in spite of several duplicates sent by Abe, so another was sent on which was Scribbled: . “You told me not to write anything on your bill —so I'won’t,” - ¢ i

The Woman said she used to know of a grocer who, when the bills were too long overdue, wrote on them: “Pay something, if it’s only attention.”— Chicago Journal. S ,

»I».ast Word in Heating System.

The advantage of hot-water heating has been ingeniously combined with the cheerfulness of the open-grate fire in a new heating apparatus which is adaptable for any width of firegrate opening. It consists of a sectional boiler' with hollow grate bars and an iron front and doors. . The rear, sides and fire basket are hollow and filled with water connected to an expansion tank located in the attic. The usual system oﬁ piping to the various radiators throughout the house operates in the same manner as any other hot-water system. A coil is placed in the rear of the heater and connected to the regular hot-water tank and thus hot water is avallable at all times. The water gauge and thermometer are installed at a convenient point near the heater. As the grate opening (usually in the living room) is located on the first floor it requires a minimum, of attention.—Popular Mechanics Magazine, o

Majagua for Baseball Bats.

About two years ago experiments proved that Cuban majagua was ideally adapted for the manufacture of baseball: bats. This hardwood is of tough fiber and it can be used for any purpose requiring material that will not break easily. Within the past year a growing interest has developed in the United - States in the importation of majagua for theé manufacture of baseball bats. For this purpose it is cut into pieces 38 inches long and 38 inches square. One - firm exported to the United States during the past year 1,000 of these pleces.—Scientific Amerfcan, R /

Long: Air Record for a Small Boy. When the alr service between Lordon and Paris was inaugurated William Sanderson, a boy living at Stonebridge Park, near London, accepted a job as assistant steward and he has held the place ever since, making the trips regularly without Interruption. In that time he has traveled 25,000 miles. His only complaint is that he thought the work would be ‘accompanied by some thrills or at least some’ excitement, but he has not had any such experiences.—Los Angeles T™mes. e -

What the Pony Suffered With.

' The owner of a valuable pony that was suffering with the navicular was trylng to tell Father James Healy, a famous Irish wit, what ailed the poor animal. The medical term, however, was a little too much for him. He told ‘him, writes Sir Edward Sullivan in “The Nineteenth Century,” that the !pony was suffering with the vernacuJap, . i : T ! : - “God Dbless me” said the priest. “Think of that now. I thought the only animal that ever nuffered with that complaint was Balnam’'s ass” i | For Sale—Sanitary Lunch Cloths Will glady call and show. samples ‘Mrs. Audley Green. Phone 361. 51bd |your old car shame you: Have it re

Eresht. L oo o Candies, = = . [ce s - i Cremn . Esamo. | P . Phes, Job - Sundeas, o Sodas

Newe - . = ' Records e . 5 . each month Braginton & Earll . ~ Fhmeidl = Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Elestrical Faclal and Sealp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing - Hair Tinting and Hair Dressing Marinello ‘Toflet Preparations ~ Halr Goods GLASSES Accuratey and Scientifically - Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. = Mrs. L. P. Wineburg CHARLES V'INKS AND SO N » Dealerin i Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, | ¢ Building Stone Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers. Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana

N/ ﬁ;ﬁ AR i T Lo g g A RN « [ ) R G N A RS s A s e e - ;t‘xfglf ;’t & = HS\A S SURE Pral L ¥l : FRIEND 11K . THE ABOVE PICTURE WAS DRAWN FOR THIS BANK BY OF THE MOST FAMOUS ANTIST I?{“THE WORLD; IT Tm.s?tts OWNSTORY. . - < g LR | “ OLD MAN EXPERIENCE” IS TELLING THE YOUNG COUPLE SOMETHING THEY OVERLOOKED. , e ~ DON'T BE SO FOOLISH. - START A BANK ACCOUNT WITH THE MONEY YOU TRE NOW WRSTING. §oo col e ’ PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE % PER CENT INTEREST ON CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS AND SAVING ACCOUNTS. = Sk Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

20 Year Loans 52" ) Plenty of money available for loans secured by first farm ‘nfortgages which do not exceed 40 per cent of the land value at 5%%. Partial payment or 20-year amortization. =~ ~~ O-Year Loans 5% ~ Minimum of delay and maximum of satisfactury service in making short time farm loars at 5%.. No charge for exam - ing abstract. Call'at our Ligonier office or write our Fort Wayne office for full details. =~ 5 e S kel el g et FooeN g S f’:*’“;“% Srus eT e R e i 3 i L AR “"Af { ‘2%‘ S BB D R 2 3 g 3 N . ' LA \ | - e L 2 2 “ o e ‘5 i : o N ’ %ﬂ;ﬁg‘. £A* ,\ :}.'?-“. SS e " S Rt RS s el RN eG e e Ggn g S A e e I COTD ATIC DDATIIDS vy Tl 5 DIRNRAUD DI\L ) | FIEIND LU, e e e PR R ‘w’“’*ﬁ.; fi R R :%\f’ P O e e ;?, ‘ %@‘M‘M Lt S 2 ‘i%%?%":ﬁﬁ?f‘&x‘t‘» e e

e ‘i & you mhuyg the cheapest in Blazed Trall

Task customers, and eack one we solve gives us just so RS e e ‘busy—this is why we are bﬂm.b,-. ea ot Baers you ask uws %o submit "L L T G B S BT S