Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 22A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1923 — Page 3

Repair Work Guaranteed Jtest Olite BATTERY SERVICE g ~.; ROBINSON |, )| . ELECTRIC ? SERIVE

To Bretz for Glasses - 1::}‘-7?." . ) ,",;v; !:;:-i:-,:- . ~ Stylish, =, 2 \‘.‘—‘:y" . . < : £ =% Distinctive ) GLASSES : 0 e Remembér that glasses are an Important factor in your personal appearance. : Lo Carelessly fitted, they detract from your looks. 7 Adjusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glasses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort to ‘your eyes., o ‘ We Welcome the Opportunity 1, |of Serving You. ; res Lo Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician 130 8. Main St.. . v : GOSHEN - ‘

W. R. JACKSON Trustee Perry Townshsp : Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier GLASSES Accuratéiy and Scieniifically ... Fitted. . Broken lenses [~ < replaced. . - E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer ~ ¢none No 65, Ligonier. ey Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb : Electrical Faclal and Sealp Massage Manicuring, Shampooing - Halr Tinting and Hair Dressing ! Marinello Tollet Preparations : Halr Goods = @ 4

Bothwell & Vanderford ’ Lawyegs . ‘i Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana Harry L. Benner . Auctioneer o { Open for all engagemends - % ¢ Wolf Lake, Indiana L Both Noble and Whitley . County Phores W. H. WIGTON ’ At{orney-at_-.l.uv : : Office in Zimmerman Block = ' LIGONIER, INKD " CHARLES V'INKS AND SON Dealer in iy " .Mo"mmg‘e'nu, Vaults, Tombstones, . Building Stone :

billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don't wait e | N out \iinahu!;ryforyou. Good work | _~ - requires time | . and our motto ‘? iol k M ‘ny' [ . l WM‘ gy Y \ worth doL doing well. XN Lot us have that order N-O-W - wwhile we have we to do your ot e

GREAT. LIBRARY FOR AMERICA

Famous “Roederer” Collection, at Rheims Before the War, Has Been Sent to New York.

The great Roederer library, one of the finest in Erance, which bas been shipped to the United States, is a memorable wouvenir of thé warscorched city of Rhelms, where it was collected and treasured for many years. The 6,000 volumes and 2,000 original drawings of the Eighteenth century were removed from Rheims immediately before the German attack upon that city and were conveyed to Paris to save them from theft or wanton destruction. From Paris they have since been sent to New York. This library comprises, among other beautiful things, the complete set of designs made to illustrate ‘the edition of Boccaccio of the Eighteenth century and sold by Baron James' de Rothschild to M. Roederer in 1882; the hundred desighs intended to illustrate the edition ‘of Ovid of Abbe Baunnier; the 276 designs of Oudry, for La Fontaine, the 136 {llustrations of Fragonard, for the Orlando Furioso, and complete sets of engravings of Boucher, Moreau, Cochin, Eisen, Gravelot, Marillier, Huet and Debacourt. - The bindings ef these beautiful volumes are as rare as they:are magnificent. Those of the fables of La Fontaine are in citron morocco, before the war valued at slo,ooo.—New York ‘Herald. e 5

KRISHNA’S DANCE IS RECORD

Performance Credited to Indian “God of Love” Hardly Seems Likely . 7 - .to Be Equaled, , ‘The 1928 epidemic of the mearathon dance in the United States reminds the delver into anclent lore of the duration of Krishna's dance with the gopis. Krishna is the Indian Christ, the “Lord of Love,” the “Seed and Flower of the Universe.” He came to earth in human form 5,000 years ago, and grew up as a cow'herde;. All . the gopls adored m% Fhe gopis were milkmalds, and Rrishna's dance with the milkmalds in the forest of Brindaban ranks as the greatest accomplishment in his incarnation. _ According to the popular legend there were 1,000 gopis, and each had her separate Krishna dancing with her, the. god multiplying his personality among them so perfectly that each milkmaid was conscious only of the joyous fact that she herself had for her partner the Lord of Love. _ One reads that birds and bees-and flowers whirled around the heads of the dancers, and that passionate night forgot to’ draw its curtain to let day in, but lengthened into eons, making a non-stop dance record for all time,

Look for Much From Canal,

‘On May b 5 the new ship canal between the Missisalppi river and Lake Pontchartrain at New Orleans was formally dedicated, though it had beeu in use for several weeks before that. The new canal maekes it possible to build a great modern port with an efficlent system of warehousing for the deposit and exchange of goods and plenty of room for factories close to the docks from which their products will be shipped. It also enables ships to make their way into New Orleans from the Gulf of Mexico or out from the Mississippl to the sea 'without passing through the tortuous and shifting channel of the lower river. The commercial interests of New Orleans believe that the canal will add greatly to the activity and wealth of the city.—-‘elYguth’n Oompanion. : ! Greenhouse a Life Saver. Who would think of a greenhouse as a-life-saving station? ; -~ “That’s just what they are,” Dr. J. G. Royse, assistant secretary of the state board of health, said: “They are regular life savers. All through the winter they provide us with Ilettuce: and other greenstuffs for our table. There isn’'t the slightest question but that the greatest imaginable good to the public health comes from greenhouses. s " “Supplying greenstuffs for the table makes more business for them than supplying flowers for our coffin, and the result all around makes for greater happiness.”—lndianapolis News.

Christmas Trees as a Crop.

A forester in New Jersey proposes to set out 40 acres of otherwise undesirable land to Ohristmas trees. He will plant about five thousand trees to the acre, at an estimated cost of $4O, and believes that in six or seven years every tree that is harvested will be worth thirty cents. The estimated increase from $4O to $1,500 may be too great, but there is no doubt that in a thickly settled region Christmas and nursery trees can be made a profitable crop.—Youth’s Companion. b et R S 6 e WY 2 ~ First Suspension Bridge in 1808. Philadelphia, now engaged in build--ing the largest suspension bridge in the United States, built the first suspension bridge in the world. ‘The suspension bridge is an invention of a Pennsylvanian. A man named | James Finlay firdt constructed this type of bridge at the Falls of the Schuylkill in 1808-09. Finlay stiffened .the . roadbed by the framing of the floor and by a heavy side railing and cross braces, each mounted on a truss. e A ~_Financial Cost of World War, ° “The gross direct. money cost of the ‘World war was approximately $223,471,000,000, apportioned about $140,124,000,000 to the entente allfes and 000,000 to the former central powers. ~ Police Chiet and Mrs. Tom Miller oSt e o e i | Mrs john . Kelley of 308 South i ettt fos mairs s

SPECULATE ON UPPER ETHER

And That s About ‘AI Modern Sclen- : tists Have 8o Far Been Able to Accompiish, A meteorologist ‘miy ‘be:a learned ‘cent of the -causes-of ‘sudden changes in the weather and wonders about ‘the ‘other per cent, : ‘The scientific ‘theory {s to proceed from particulars to génerals, and we haven't yet emough factlities for collecting the particulars, It is reasonably easy ‘to 'find ont what is going on in the ‘atmosphere at the earth's surface a thousand miles away, but what is going on in the atmosphere ten milés up? There's thei rub, : : There are no signal stations up there and we haven't ‘'yet utilized the airplane to “radio” to the wentheri‘ bureau the performances of the air currents and other phenmomenal developments of ‘the upper ether. . } We don't suppose that all the weather comes from Medicine Hat or the arid Southwest. ‘A lot of it, we suspect, comes right down perpendicularly. Why shounldn't 1t? If hot air rises, cold air descends. Well, then, there is a whole universe of that frigid atmosphere less than five miles away, with no strings tied to it. We think,” somie day, we shall have an apparatus for piping or drawing it down in any quantity desired in midsummer and saving ice: thereby; but all we séem to know about it now is that it's there.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. ; ;

BRIDAL LORE OF INTEREST

Each Month Seems to Furnish Some - Characteristic Concerning Mrs. Newiywed.

Bachelors who anticipate jolning the ranks of the mated may perhaps find the following superstitious bridal lore of interest: A January bride will be a prudent housekeeper and good tempered. A February bride will be an affectionate wife and a tender mother. A March bride will be a frivolous chatterbex, given to quarreling. An April bride will be inconstant, not Intelligent, falrly good looking. A May bride will be handsome, amiable, of a happy disposition. A June bride will be impetuous and generous. A July bride will be pretty and smart, but somewhat quick tempered. An August bride will be both amiable and practical. A September bride will be discreet and much liked. An October bride will be pretty, coquettish, loving; but jealous. ‘A November bride will be' liberal, kind, but wild of disposition. A December bride will be good looking, fond eof mnovelty, entertainment, but extravagant: eDR o B A e Ingenious Ceal Transportation. An eastern coal company, in opening up three new mines, situated close together, was confronted with the problem of transporting the output to a river, four and ome-fourth miles away, with steep and rugged hilis intervening. A rallroad around the hills or through them appeared to be too expensive in first cost and in operation, so it was declded to bore a small tunnel through the hills and convey the coal on a series of belts. The distance of four and one-fourth miles, in which there is rise of 300 feet, will be made with 20 conveyers in series, each delivering the coal to the one ahead. At the loading end, the belt will be five feet wide for receiving the coal direct from the mine cars as théy are hoisted up the shaft, and will carry the coal 1,500 feet to the next conveyor, which will be four feet wide. The unloading belt at the river will be four feet wide, and will deliver to four or six other belts, 'which discharge the! coal through chutes'inte barges.

Strange Experience.

~ One day when I hitched. our huge dog to my sled & hunter fired ‘his gun in_a neighboring cornfield. The dog was frightened by the report of the gun and started off' :at an incredible speed. . It was too late for me to get off, and 1 was seated on the sled as it careened dangerously around corners and threatened to upset. I shouted, but he .only ‘increased his speed. The sled meared an old wagon at an alarming ‘pace, ‘and the dog jumped over the shafts. My heart was in my throat when the sled met the shafts with a sickening crash! I was conscious of a delightful feeling and came to on top of a soft straw pile on which I had landed~——Chicago Journal. E Could Make What He Needed. A recent writer on John Burroughs claims that his chlef pride was mot in his writing, but In the fact that he could make almeost everything he needed with his owa hands. From Bdwin Wildman's sketch of Burroughs in his book, “Famous Leadsrs of Character,” we learn that the great naturalist could fashion ax handles, candles, toys, Ink‘wells, slate pencils, ‘even trout ‘lines, ‘and that when he sét to building his ‘own Btudy at Riverby he was able to make not only the shingles, window frames and nalls, but even the furnie, Sl R <

; Her Verslon of Thunder. Rosie’s mother had beéen weeks at the spring house cleaning. Papering ‘had been done, woodwork varnished, ‘etc. Carpets and rugs lad been off the floor for some time and the noise .of furniture being pushed over bare floors had become familiar, = . When the ‘Atst thunder was hedrd! ‘Roste said: “Mother, God is cleaning .house, 1 hear Mim rolling the table ‘over the floor.” _ : ; _ There will be a reunion of the For-ty-Fourth Indiana regiment at LaGrange in September; ‘ ~ Friday afternoon Mrs. W. C. B. Harrigon entertained at her Diamond lake cottage Mesdamen Bvauna Smith 'W. H, Wigton and B, G, Franks |

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FOR SALE—Reed Baby carriage goed condition 'Enquire Mrs, Fred Ki‘gater. - 19att - ‘Wanted to rent one or two unfurnished rooms. Call Banner of oe. - e @ 17atf : Keep coll by the use of a General Blectric fan bought from Arthur ‘Furgeson. ' . 18att For Rent—Five room flat in the Sheets block. Inquire of” George D. Gaby. - % 21btr; ‘A lot of Misses- and childrens Tennis slippers at 49¢ per pair. Newtons Shoe tSore ; 21a4t = f Sylvestei; Adams of Kendallville ‘has purchased a garage at Avilla and ‘taken possession. : 3. P, Sampsél will clean out cisterns and repair them. Leave orders at Banner office. vt e G W. Stuckman is dead .at New Paris aged 85 years. He was a pioneer. o ' o Sl G ~Miss Pauline Kaiser and Walter ‘Beight are newlyweds at Kendalflvi‘lle. They are popular young people. - : The fact that there is a bumper crop of cucumber will no doubt increase the sale of paragoric. | Mrs. C. C. Ullery joined Mr. Ullery at- their Diamond lake cottage Friday to remain during the season. A reunion of the Young family with many members wil lbe held in Freed park this city Saturday August 4.

- Call for Elder’s ice cream the cream of quality. For Sale by all dealers. Ligonier Artifigial Ice Co. distributors. : . 10btt Attorney Henry G. Zimmerman and Ashton Sedgwick had legal businness which took them to Albion one day last week. . 1 O —————— & _:Jack Curry, Melvin Jackson, Guy Couts and Victor Jackson attended the Kalamazoo grand circuit races last Thursday afternoon. : ~ Anyone contemplating Igthe purchase of a Ford car will do well to see the Universal Sales Company agency Why? Ask 8. H. Hoover. : For Sale—l 923 Studebaker roadster at a big bargain. Also Ford touring car ‘in good running .condition. Blazed Trail Garage. Vo 2t .Inside of ten minutes in a space of ten feet Harry Gilbert picked _off four nice bass at Diamond lake Friday evening, using a cane pole and worms for bait. :

“Charles Strait and family and Mrs.l Stella Yoder of Ligonier; Silas Yoder and family and J. G. Plank and family visited Sunday with Annie and Cassis Yoder. —Topeka Journal. - = | ~Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hull near Diamond lake is }.on a visit with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Butz at Pleasant EHill John Murphy the well known Pleasant Hill farmer declares one needs l'the patience of Job to put up with & carbunkle such as the one he has been entertaining "for a week or ten days: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Battershell, Hicksville, Ohio, Bland Smith, Rolla, Mo:, James Lantz Gar: Tett, accompanied by their families were week end guests of the John Coulter family. W . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longenecker are rejoicing over their first born a little daughter which appeared Friday night. The Longenecker family expect to occupy -the home - made vacant the first of August by the removal to Columbia City of the 0. M. Ceala tamlly.. .00 0 o L

Uiy , 082 4 | eani g E e : - : i Beaufi{ul woodwork, exquisite decorations and numerous other details which go towards making the house a real home lose their respective val‘tlee if the one predominating factor, ELECTRICITY, that gives real convenience is omitted. The-architect and contractor can work out the details of beauty bLtthe Ele- ~ ctric Contractor puts the real enjoymentand convenience into your home with o Wleohiolly, . 0 o opvee i e ~To do without this important factor is to deprive your home of the fullest en- ~ joyment and pleasure. The house that is wired for complete Electric Service : w | IG&!Q‘ hameof complete coqurt._ _Every home deslre§ this comf t andevay + IFyourthouse is not wired now, make alfreal home out of itjby wiring at emce. Inlna MIC 1] E -CLIIC LOllpan e e e B e w 0

Indiana Wheat For All

Strong efforts are being made to induce Indiana people to use - Indiana flour. An indirement has been given the project from a prominent auathority outside the state, J. H. Shollenber‘gerger in charge of mililng investi'gations for the Department’ of Agriculture who was at Purdue University going over the work in Indiana. - “Such an idea is economically sound and as_lndiana wheat especially Michi koff has showm up favorably in our milling tests, I am glad to see such a campaign underway;” said Mr. Shollenberger, “I like the soft winter wheat flour products and so do other folks. The campaign is a worthy one.” ; LB The slogan is use Hawpatch wheat made into flour by the Topeka Roller Mills. , ;. The Fifty-Seventh Meet. The 57th national encampment of the grand Army of the Republic wiil ‘be held this year in Milwaukee during the first week of September according to orders received from state headquarters by the local posts. . Arrangeunents are being made for reduced '\railroad" rates but the arrangements for the veterans from this part of the state have not been completed, They are expected to be announced within a few days. ~ The matter relating to the encampment transportation was considered ,’Saturday by the local post, i

Makes Fine Record

S. H. Hoover drove a new TFord car 29 64-100 miles -on one gallon of gas the other day. The drive was made he tween Ligonier and -Goshen on tle pavement. ' He won $lO on the achievment. - Roading'a car through from Detroit recently he averaged over 29 miles to the gallon: of gas.. - . Now:-On Farm, - Mrs. Morton Long formerly of Ligonier when Mr .Long was manager of the Gutelius 5 and 10 cent store, writés to have the Banner sent to Wolcottville Rural Route No. 1. While Mrs. Long does not say so indications point to the engagement of Mr. Long in agricultural pursuigs. : s _ Moving Telegraph Poles. ' A gang of linemen are here moving about a mile of Postal Telegraph comipany poles near Wawaka on the Blazed Trail. The highway is being widened on orders of the state.coramission and ® this " necessiated a change in the line of poles.. , Now At Home in Toledo. - Mr. and Mrs. ;Floyd Shallenbarger are now pleasantly . located at 322 Danbury street, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Shallenbarger has a -good position with the National Harvester company

20 Bushels to Acre

Irvin Sell of Whitley county thresh ed his 30 acres of wheat this week the grain averaging 20 bushels to th 4 acre, o = : - Garrett business men are laying plans for a big fall festival.

; BETTY LAMB’S Beauty Shop Facials, - Clay mask’s Therimlysis Hair Tinfiné,;‘ | Hot-ooil Treatment . Shampooing = - Marcelling o “' - Mnnicuring ,‘ . Marinello Preparations Appointménts : Phone 339 Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. & lfiPl;o_nei Ligonier 757

e ——— e | R e T b | € pREES '£ 8 —willentollyou § i Sk s oepiee BEY fisf - S % . ! 3 rE_ - - VoB i;}g?,&(fldfitfll’t youon }t - ), == thewuytoowner- | B B ship. Wewillpur . B o -the money. ina § | ¥ . Ledbeal ki : : ¥ - local bank atine Serest Eachiveelk - B e | s 2 ... - &3 \ 5 > i - make an additional fia}?m,mt;‘Soon B | gou-r pgymfnt'splusit ¢ interescpaid § | : ¥ ~ ‘rv el 1 [ ; g ~ bythe bank will make the caryours. § Soplan toget outintothe fiecldsandwoods © §f ‘ ——c}qwn tqtfie;v’ca:3.l"hior‘stre§m—'-th¢‘ family @ and you—in tue Ford Sedan. Itisreadyfor § _business or pleasure anytime youstepinto 3 -the drz;.;er’s seat and put your footonthe & L o EmREr batten, o s o E e b It is a car' for all weather with real comfore © - B ; for everyone. And niow it is within your H i reach, Come in tcday—get full deails. . | W) : G . - i | é‘?\\\k‘ ° : * ' ‘» f & Ligonier Universal Sales | § [ el s o B Company e XX gD . ‘ ; < . e i ey O e s PRI L e h\eosiliay e tan sße n M Ve 8 o B e LE | e AP N& s~ 3 : A B Ral AR, ‘ R S g 1B R R ?_'-?'»fi;“fifj;f_”\l’:_'fi“: =R i : ZRA T s L AR e is AR ¥£ ‘ o demien YRR RER sns e L 1 TA\ Y ,2N e W |

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