Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 45B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1925 — Page 2

Justrite Reducing Cors:éts

This seasons semsation in Rubber Reducing Corsets. The only proberly reinfprced reducing Corset guaranteed mnot to rip or tear natural undyed. rubber on inside and sink rubber on out side Rnbt';er tongue underlacing -insures‘maxirqum;e'ﬁiizcing qualities Come get & fitting and be comfortable with a corset that carries a guarantee $B.OO and $10.0(u

Foster Shop

NOBLE'S—

Good Shoes 131 South Main 5t GOSHEN - IND.

0@@1& -:*E“.ls’.!ﬁﬂ% “rinfing |

khdfiprtntﬁ]thdﬁ ays dividende is the ‘you should havs, Pals, apnddy, poorly arranged prioted matter b worse thes vone. The quality of your business s often judged by the quality of your stationery -'xf“l' printing gives av m“ of oheapness that s | to overcoms. whils maumﬂu with % @ r sugdestionofguaiitz, We produce only Quaiis » Whether you wan: ' sive handbill or - ﬁbﬂd in ceolors, # vou ; it from us you wili L sure of getting good wook. We hisvs the equipment and e ‘““know how’’ that enabies to get out te{llsv good print. -8 g thst Impresses pplé with the good teste ol ‘?, Thet ie the oals printing that

Harry L. Benner _Auctioneer a Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley . County Phones

'VERN B.FISHER. _ Sanitary Plumbing? - and Heating ; Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

. Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm . Phone: Ligbnier 757

REPORT “all the news happenings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news will make the paper, - more interesting for you as well as others, - 'We want and with your help will print all A

The Lagonier Banner

Published every Monday and Thuradag and antered in the Postoffice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second ciass miatter. '

- Asks $25,000 Judgment; A judgment of $25,000 is-asked in a sult filed in the DeKaib cireuit court Saturday against the B. & O. Railroad company by H. L. Brown of Auburn, administrator o fthe estate of -the late Charles Gg,rtnﬂg;rugg ’gg‘ggegg;‘wz;q. dicd Jru{xx;";b‘igfliis received when “he rell into a pit of hot water at the u‘a_u-rett, ~r9undtc_n¥lse.; . Lo Methodist Church Burns. , ' Fire starting from: an overheﬁted furance® Monday = destroyed . the Methodist church at Flora 'near Logansport with a loss of §13,000, The blaze wag discovered by a milk man passiug by 'Sh()lfﬂ}: before dawn. Cold .Qeuthur- ha’mp'\.-r-\.:}'.";‘il‘e fighters in their” efiorts-to save the building "oe b e 0 Smallpox at Warsaw, . Two - cases of smalipex are under quarantine at Warsaw. Both cas_'es! ave mild.- The city -health officer directed. the fumigation of the public library and> urged e'i_nvl;lu';~iliz'li’e .vaccia-f tion of all persons who frequent pubMo pldeass o 0 00 - T Try Wonmau, L " Mrs. Lola Casselman of Waterloo wiil be fried at Auburn next Saturday i'm"‘;fe‘.:@ larceny. She and her husband Rollie Casselman are accused of stealing stove . \\'ond, ‘(‘q,z’snhnan pleaded guilty and was: gi;,-'en 4 pen- ] faem senfence. L i v “Measles Close Schools, . : Decouse Bi anm epidemic of measles the public schools in Leesburg and Plain township will remain closed another. week on ‘priders from P oa Heyrmier Kosciusko c‘-:‘.)lﬂlty'hé&lﬂL officer. N e e | i . Burns Arm in Seap. | ‘ ;\l_rs:. Je . I'-15:»“;-979 t;i Sturgis sl‘ipped i her kitchen and flunged her right armi.inte basin of beiling :soup burnlin’g hersolf quite -badly. | Her arm from the elbow 'lo the wrist was )scalded.. o E Burned in:Aeccident. . . | Tarl Hill 21 a restaurant employee at Elkhary was ‘badly burned early ’Sn)"zda,y morning whon a vessel eof boiling ‘water which he-was puuavizz-inte ta.'kc'offee urn was u pset -over his SElaldaßs e

AEDBESTES ¢

vest | Mrs. Ed Belts a visit ath,. ‘er. | General hospital.. 7 resides west oii|ported as doinenarrowly escaped deal ' . s Timor in his mouth brok His aié almost bled to death before rlaeé blocd stream could be stop-

- i _ Albion Wins, : : The Albion high school basketball team defeated the Columbia City 30 to 26. The Columbia ity second team defeated -Albion 18 to 3. s

: «Seariet Fever Raging, . - . Four cases of scariet fever ‘have been reported to Siurgis ‘health authorities. None of the cases are severe. i o

i Pays

, 0 Yamten o oo I want to buy corn. Phone 861. C. L. Chamberlin Ligonier Ind. = 45atf

Ross Miller of Lansing Michigan took supper and spent the evening with Earl Knepp and family.. )

'See “A Woman of Paris” directed by Charles “Cl'-Lapi‘_?n‘{'a‘ drama of fale, one of the f’ine}st rand . most perfect pictures of the year at Crystal Sunday and Mounday. -

Now is the time to pay your subscription to the Ranner. ° -

~_ Christian Science- Society. ~ Services are held as rollows: "~ Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock - BEvery Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. - . ; - Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. : : " Everybody .welcome. o et

. Presbyterian Church, ' l. G. H. Bacheler Pastor . Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St Telephone 345. Sunday School 9:30 A M. - Morning Scrvice 10:45 A. M. | Vesper Services at 5 o’clock Mid-week Service Wed. 7:16 P. M { Y.P.S C.E. Tuesday 7:16 P, M. . e UL B Ohareh, F. B. Parker, Pastor. Hesidence r 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. 1 ~Sunday School-+8:30 AUM. .« | Preaching Service—lo:4s A. M. } ~ Christian Endeavor—6:oo. e | Preaching Service—7:oo B, M. |/ Proyer and Bible Study Wednesday IR RN o

¢ LESTABLISHED 1886, : . Publishedby* . . he Banner Publishing Company . ‘W. C. . HARRISON Editor

% | Stolen Car Found, - - A Buick touring car ahandoned at clkhart aSturday was found to be the woperty of Nelson Jones a South tend undertakef. The car had been tolen. | :

Methodist Church. : J. W. Reynods Pastor. \ Residence 116 Martin St. ‘ Teephone 187. : L Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 10:45 a, ‘m.- . Evening Service 7:30 p. m. : Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday vening at 7:00 p. m. 2 :

fHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Dogs Need Fre vcat = + Releasc From Chain " ‘The following humane appeal made by a correspondent in the Dog World shows pointedly how dogs are the victims of a cruel practice; how their dispositions may be spoiled, and their lives rendered unnatural and unbappy: ; ‘ “May I plead through your columns for the better treatment of dogs who are continually chained, sometimes for weeks and months, without being liberated from their imprisonment? The other day a man stated in a police court that his dog had not been off the chain for twelve months; from its “puppyhood, it had been fastened np withopt anshour, of liberty. - “As u fover of dogs”T hold that every dog is entitled to regular exercise, and that it is unjus_;tiﬁaﬁale cruelty to iantiron . a dogfﬁ”}lgeﬁuch treatient maes a dog hopeless and misei ' e; L» hecomes’ déjected and ofte ‘avage, and his health suffers sepionsly, ‘ : - 4 youns dog can be. trained to be a <vrd vihoutcha ning, and the best vateidezs are thoise 'which are 10l ¢iimed. Chains are a heritage of bycone daye und should ‘be abolished.” . The be:t way to keep a dog that needs res feaint is te put him in a vard with a high fence. If this is not practicable, fasten a wire across any yard; on this put an iron ring which, when dttdached by a cord to the. dog's collur, will aliow him to run backward and forward the full length 'of the wire. The yard should have shade as ‘well as sunshine, to protect the dog -£rom too great heat of the sun. . Make your dog your companion and friend. Treat him kindly and he'wiil Fesendl o 0 : It is cruel to tie a dog under a wagon or allow him to follow: an automobile or bieycle. Let him ride with you.

Fought to Establish : » Jewish Independence The M:accabees was the name of a family in Syria, which during the Second contury before Christ, resisted the persecutions inflicted upon the Jewish nation<hy the Seleucidiae, After the .death of Mattathias, the leader of the revolt, in 166 B. C.; his son Judas Maccabaeus, defeated the Svrians. in three battles, reconguered Jerusolem, purified the temple, and restored the worship of Jehovah, says {he Wansas City Star. “He was slain in ambush in 161 8.,C., and was suc(«L%t'_di*d by his brother, Jonathan, wha was raised to the dignity of high priest, but was afterward treacherousIy slain at Ptolemais in 144 B. C., by Ttyphon, the guardian of the young prince Antiochus Theos.. . His brother, Simon, then succeeded to the leadership of the commonwealth, and completely established the independence of the Jews. After seven vars: of beneficent rule, he was murdered, together with his two sons, by his son-in-law, Ptolemy, who vainly hoped to be chosen his successor. John Hyrcanus, son of Simon, was the next ruler. He renewed the alliance with Rome, conguered,.ldumaea, and took the title of king,ﬁ(ﬁ B. C. Syria became a Roman province in 63 B. C.

Palladium in Legend

The PPalladium was a famous wooden image of Pallas (Minerva), said to have been hurled from heaven by Zeus; and to have fallen near the tent of Ilus, while he was engaged in building Tlllium (Troy). The oracle of Apollo lh:ving declared that the city should never be taken so long as Palladium was retained within its walls, the statue was placed in a sanctuary and carefully guarded. It was, however, finally :stolen by Ulysses and Diomedes about- 1184 B. C, and thus vietory was secured to the Greeks. Aeccording to some accounts, Troy contained two I’alﬁapia,i one ‘'of which was stolent and conveyed o one of the Greek cities, while the other was taken to Italy by Aereas and secretly guarded by the Romans in the Temple of Vesta.”The word “palladium” is sometimes used at the present day to signify a pledge of security and protection.—Kansas City Star. L

Timber Well Protected

Outright theft of timber is rare in the national forests. Each year there are some cases of timber trespass, but usually these trespasses happen through no criminal intent. They are frequently due.to imperfect title ree‘ords on the part of private 'opm’atnrjs. The government maintains a corps of rangers and forest guards on the national forests, who in the course of their daily work areiconstantly traveling through the forest areas under their jurisdiction. ﬁ.‘his patrol prevents deliberate theft anpd discovers and corrects unintentional trespass. The penalty for deliberate trespass is severe and is applied rigorously. =

Everything in Order

The name of the prisoner was Gunn, “And what is the charge?” inquired the magistrate. “That Gunn was loaded with' drink, your worship,” answered the constable. . “I wish to be let off, sir,” pleaded the wretched man. ’ “Gunn, you are discharged,” the magistrate told him, And the report was in the papers next day.—London Tit-Bits, -

He Never Returned

‘Mr. Staylate—Really, I must he going. I must say thosq saddest words ever spoken—good-by, Miss Weerie—You might say some thing sadder thun that. You niight say “Ap revoir,”—Bosten Transcript

Wanted—Man to work on farm. Phone 861, C. L, Chamberlain. 42atf

FOR RENT-—290 acre farm near Ligonier. Everthing furnished. ‘William A, Cochran - G ARt

Use Blue Bird Washing 'Powdér_l 80ld by Ligonier grocers, . tf

FLASHLIGHTS

Still, the wogd ‘sweetie” sounds about as good.gs ‘“suitor.” How pitiful 1 18 when an aviator or a southpaw jloses control. Some cats a domestic, and another kind abomwjinates housework. .& P S Don’t exercise) on a full stom}’ If you must exepcise, do it standifg. Y o g " The good die lyoung, so yow never know whether they would have rs—} mained good. : @ A board .of imquiry usually finds that it happened tbe way the newspapers said it dig. “ -And so the dojmestic cat originated in Egypt. - Doubtless she.was the one that--accused Joseph,” - < When a great |man says something clever, the publi¢’s reaction is not so rauch admiration %i;s_, surprise. It seems almost an insinuation to brag too ‘much that no big Democrat has been convicted of war frauds. We now haf'e jl submarine that can keep up with the fleet. The taspayer should study it and learn the art. Correct this séntence:‘ “Of course I get a grouch ;at times,” said he, ““but I never take it home with me.”— Detl@lt Free Preés. :

CONSOLATION PRIZES i)ear lady,‘; r-e—:gember even peaches have wrinkles. | ;

If you own & second-hand filvver, anyway a post OT\CQ pen is worse. The aﬁvahtage, of being an aviator is that you ml{s the 'chewing gum hazard. J 3 : .

Those friends who keep borrowing cigarettes from you might have borrowed money. - ‘

_lf the wife insists on buying your neckties, suppose' she was set on buying all your cigars. 3

Suppose they do call you stingy. They never call anybody stingy unless they think he hag a pile of money.

What if you don’t catch any fish all day. Consider how happy you have made the worm on your hook. -

If you can’t thig™ of a bright thing to say at the proper time, cheer up, you will think of it half an hour later. . !

When- you had to stay In when the wife’s women feicnas were visiting her, remember if you went out you’d have to- take the wife’s powder puff dog with you.—Chicago American.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

: The buslest thing on earth is idle curiosity, :

When you have trouble to lend bor rowers are scarce,

And flour by any other name would savor of high-priced wheat.

Money talks, but it doesn‘t always make a satisfactory/ financial statement. M A :

A woman never forgives a man for believing some of the things she tells him. 7

Etiquette has nothing to do with the good form displayed by the tailor-made woman, 1

The world Is filled with would-be leaders who couldn’t even follow successfully. - : i :

Between Christmas presents and summer vacations a married man truly has his troubles.—Chicago News.

KXXERXXXREREXRRRERRE XXX THIS AND THAT Many lady broadcasters at radio stations are| willing to work for nothing. o : it : - It is a great effort for a man to tell a woman his faults, but" ~then it never takes long. - : o | The man who gives his wife a high-powered ;,automobile may be indirectly Killing her with kindness. s ; | % ‘Many an office slave who apparently has his back to the wall may be merely suffering | from sunburn.—Exchange. 3

~ REINCARNATIONS ‘ Oleopatra as a %(wle vamp. . Horatius as a supway guard. Sherlock lolmes as a secret service man. : . Gabriel playing the horn in a jazz band. ? ~ Hercules as thé heavyweight box: ing champion. i o William Sixakes are writing sce narios for the movies. : . WANTED--Sewing of all kinds: ladies’ and children’s clothes, men’s hirts. Mrs. Week ), Martin * street, Mhona B, o - 43bdt* Casey's Shoeswu{ lazel McDowell, dheel taee i e oo i R A e e T e T e e

Bathing by No Means a Universal Custom In Japan we would learn what the Japanese idea of cleanliness is. In this quaint country of beautiful sunsets and colorful costumes people bathe twite daily. And' there is no questicn that many of them have no convenient bathroom as we do. In ”_i ; % family has a large stove "HChN® Uieg for a bed at night so they cd§ keép warm.™ <Between gis ‘pltturesque empire and “Jpdia, separated by miles and imiles of lonely country and ocean, a great change of customs would be seen.. In these out-of-the-way places we.find people.living in mere hovels. They enjoy no running water systems and other conveniences as the most segregated parts of our country enjoy. In India, where plagues continually cause the death of thousands of families, you will find towns that have no water and sewerage: systems. You can see the Indian women balancing on their heads: huge jars which they have filled with war drawn from the town well or the sluggisﬁ and muddy river. i S From Calcutta to Bagdad, thence to Constantinople, you will see that bathing §s considered only for the white man and the -native aristocracy. On the deserts of Arabia, where water is necessarily used only for drinking, the desire to keep clean is accomplished in a rather “rough” manner. Instead of using water for the bath the ‘Arab vigorously rubs himself with ‘the sand of the desert. i

Long and Short Lives - Q in Scheme of Nature One of the most wonderful things in Nature is the manner in which things “are balanced up. The long-lived things ‘propagate their species slowly; the =hort-lived, rapidly. For instﬁnce, elephants, whales, ‘tortoises . and carp have been credited with lives of anything frgm four hundred years downward. And at the other end of the scale we find insects which have a %life cf hours only. Many theories. have heen put forward to account for these remarkable distinctions, but the one now most commonly accepted is that the slower the creaturg is in reaching full maturity and the less its powers of reproduetion, the greater will be its average longevity .or length' of natural life. Nature’'s object in such an arrangement.is fairly plain even to :sour limited human intelligence. For if such creatures as tocusts, breeding with incredible rapidlity, had themselves a-life of centuries, the world would be within -a little while tmpossible for other existence. And the same result would occur did an elephant with a life of perhaps a couple of hundred years, breed like a locust. In some way, which as yet we may not fully understand, the principle of Niture is to maintain a balance of power in our world. e

Explorer’s Ruling Passion

When-Columbus landed for the first time in the New world he found the Indians, who greeted him “a very poor people.” His friend, Las Casas, who wrote the abstract of the Journal of the First Voyage to America, glves the admiral’s own account of his interview with the natives as follows: “ was very attentive to them and strove to learn if they had any gold. Seeing some of them with little bits of this metal hanging at their noses, I gathered from them by signs that by going southward or steering around the island in that direction there would be found a king who pqsséssed large vessels of gold ‘and in great quantities.” The first thought, even of the man who had. just discovered a new world¢ was of gold!—Youth’s Companion, e

Reference in Advarnce

.The prospective maid of all work was stating her terms: “I want $l5 a week , paid in advance, and I don’t wash nor scrub floors, nor—” = “But,’>~ began the mistress of the house feebly. . “Or work after six o’clock,” wemt on the woman steadily, “and I want every evening off and a fine reference, and—" | “But surely the reference can wait till you leave us?’ broke in the mistress, nervously. - “No, I want the letter now,” returned the domestic firmly. “I've tried getting them when I leave, and I've never got a good one yet.”—Minneapolis Tribune. . e

English at Home

" “When I was cycling through England,” writes R. B. W., “I started -off one morning to ride from Clacton to St. Osyth. After ‘a while I became uncertain about the road and meeting a laborer I inquired, ‘Am I right for St. Osyth? The man iooked puzzled and said he never heard of any such place. “A second wayfarer whom I asked was equally ignorant. Then came a third. This fellow scratched his head, but presently @& look of comprehension dawned upon his face. ‘Ay, to be sure. I have it now—it’s Snosey ye mean{’” —New Haven Register.

~ College and University The college has about the same relation to a university that a state has to the federal government—that is, as a rule, many colleges go to make a university. The term university, however, has been used loosely in the United States, sometimes applied to an Institution offering, non-professional instruction bey6nd the bachelor's degree and having afliliated professional schools. .

~ Order a package of Blue Bird Washing Powder with your next grocery order. e

GREAT DEMAND FOR. SECRETARIES Learn at home if preferred. Special Catalog on request. South Bend Business College. 42b6t*

Hot Dog!! A ' y e No .wo.nder:he is pleased, he has just had his bat- ' _tery recharged with our- | ' - One Day Charging Service He saved money the recharge and got his _own battery back the same day. . " Our new Constant Potential ce day recharging service is the best tin town, bet- - et for batteries, easier on pocketbooks. - ~ Bring that run down battery in today or . ~ Phone 481 h - - Kiester Electric Shop Llgonier, Lincoln Way West ‘lndiana

J. L. HENRY

Home Realty and Investment Co.

- General store in rural community. . Will take town property or farm in exchynge. Furnished cottage on Ogden ‘lsl‘and, Lake Wawasee. Garage in a Lincoln Highway town. Would trade for a good farm. - ; S 22-room hotel in live town on Lincoln Highway. : Two furnished cottages: on leased land at Lake Wawasee. - Two vacant lots in West Lown addition. ; 1%-story mod#gn frame residence in south part of city. Garage. : : 9-room modern home on Cavin street. Right down town. - 8-room one story. ‘house in Richmond’s addition. Two furnished cé_ttages on Morrison Island at the right -price. o o 7-room frame house on Sixth street. Hardwood floors. Modern. = Cottage and three lots 'in Richmond’s addition near Quilt factory. Four vacant lots in Elkhart to exchange for Noble county property.. . el 9-room modern hom‘e,)on MecLean street. Right down town. 9-room brick house with built in garage. - : 2 Choice vacant lot at Lake Papahuchie. - : g Vvacant lot in Mishawaka. 8-room house and 1% lots in Cromwell. - _ 8-room modern brick - residence on Main street. For sale or rent. ! G '

Phone 165 - Second Floor Sheets Rldg. . Ligonier, Ind

Automobile Radiator Repairing . We are now prepared to repair Automobile : | . Radiator_s for you | . - Weare open all day and Wednesday and = - . . L Saturday evenings ~ B. E- RICKARD & SON . - General Tinning, Heating and Plumbing | 4o Phone 453 . | :

Read the Banner

‘ :l ik ‘ ¥ — L b : lﬂll ,_'.lj. "'Q"‘% | [ \Q S =‘ . ; E Y ‘3".{;_ 4 | 1k e @ ™ i, ‘ f v w’i ‘ - £l

WEIR & COWLEY,

J. C. KIMMELL,

6-room. cottage . on . Sixth street at a bargain. fey ' General store in live town. A G%snap for some one.. ' - 8-room frame house on South Main street, 1145 -lots.- Modern. . 11-room house and one acre .of ground on Richmond street. ~ 10-room residence -on McLean street. Modern. Garage. "~ Battery station and vulcanizing plant_in good location. . + Two choice vacant lots on South Cavin street, ; 1%-story” 6-room frame house -on North Side. Bank barn. < - Two residence properties in Syracuse. 1 ; ‘ Three vacant lots on Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee. : ~ -House and 4% lots®in Kimmell. - T . Two vacant lots on Albany street. e ; __Three furnished cottages at Natti Crow Beach.: : ~ ouse and lot in' Rome City., Modern home on South Cavin street. Built-in garage. 5 ~ 8-room - residence on North Side, double garage. Will trade for small farm near Lake Wa- . wasee. . 3 . 7-room modern house on Lincoln Way South. Hardwood floors: | _General store in live town ‘on Interurban line. Will trade for restaurant or farm. - . o 8-room brick house in - good - neighborhood. - ~Restaurant and grocery. in good live town. :

Jack Frost

Keeps out; when you put inf Primrose Coal It keeps the house warm and clean and burns like hard! coal -—costs like soft soal. Learn more aboutit. Also Hard Coal| and Coke. . Let us fill your bin today.|