Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 45B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1925 — Page 3

POULTRY WANTED - Of All Kinds Call Hoosier Produ'ce No. 483 or bring it in Wed"; nesday or Saturday - ~or byappointment Highest Market = - . Priges Paid 0. W. BOBECK C. K. ROWLES Office hours 7 to 8 mornings, Ssto 6 cven:rings. Give us a call -

I'o Bretz for Glasses RN G Sharp ‘Eyes | ; 3 fi 3«!;‘.,,,‘ . ,é,» ‘ i 4 ' fié’? . o L‘: "¢ Sharp Work - Ri; - _ Al ‘mechanies like to use keen sdged, perfect tools, - - ) “Hyes are tools sf the mind and .musi be shurp to do good work ind resist the. wear of constant use. T.ot us sharpen your sight by furnishing glasses that will enabiz you fto see Lt}uari,y. ~ . ) In What Conditiom . % Are Your Eyes? - | T S ; Nevia E. Bretz ' Optometrist and Opticlan . 130 8 Maln St 1 g I BDEHEN .

i, R. Kurtz “Auctioneer Zaone No, 65, Ligdonier.

fHHoward White . WAWAKA, INDIANA 'AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 on 1 Wawaka

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DEFIED GODS’ WRATH ! FOR SAKE OF LOOT,

Proof That Egyptian Undertakers Stole From Decad.

vidence that Egyptian undertakers in| 2000 B. C. ‘stole jewelry from. the dead, defying the gols, and then sent the family. big bills has been uncovered by the University museum expe'_digi()n in the tombs of ancient Egypt, writes the Philadelphia Bulletin. Dr. Clarence 8. Fisher, in charge of the Eckley. B. Coxe expedition sent out by the museum, gives these facts in a report just received. The site now being "excavated was used - as early as 200 B. C. by the mysterious Antef kings. Its tombs, however, aecording to" Doctor Fisher, reacli their grandest splendor in the period from the Eighteenth to Twentieth century B. C., when the kings and queens and their courtiers were buried just opposite Luxor. - “It was one of the fundamental reguisites in Egyptian religious beliefs that the body of thie deceased should be»preser\’e.d intact throughout eternity, and much pains and ingenuity were expended to accomplish this end,” writes Doctor Fisher. “Tombs were constructed with ‘false doors and misleading passages so that the actual location of the tomb chamber would be: concealed. Our ‘excavations of Gizeh and Dendereh showed us the undertakers intrusted with the disposal of the corpse in its final resting place were, however, willing to defy the gods for spoils. = : ~ “Bodies have been found in sealed tombs and in coffins with the lids un-. disturbed with their hands, feet and heads cut off so ornaments and jewelry could be removed quickly. Having done this hastily, ‘the undertakers departed with their loot, never failing, it is certain, to collect the amount due from the family for their services” . Further evidence that it was a bad practice for a man to try to take his wealth with him after death is given by Docior Tisher, who adgds: = “During ke reign of the later Ramesside pharachs the systematic plun: derinz of the Theban tombs by organized bands became such a public scandal that a commission was appointed to investigate the' matter. The robbers after finding a tomb in the midst of a group tunneled under ground to an adjoining one and thus could loot a whble row of chamhers. without their work becomlng apparent to any one on the outside. - “During the Middle ages there arose in Europe a demand for the bitumen with which the mummies had heen preserved, as it was supposed to have some medicinal value. The cemeterfes were the only source of supply, and countiess tombs -were searched. “The final phase came with the advent of the modern tourist and his de-

- CLASS 1. Members paying one cent the first week, 2 cents the second week and increasing 1 cent each week for fifty weeks will geb .. i B 2 CLASS Al, Members paying 50 cents the first week, 49 cents the second week and decreasing 1 cent each week for fifty weeks. Wl Bet e 812005 CLASS 2, Members paying two centsthe first week, 4 cents the second week and increasing 2 cents each week for fifty weeks will' get $25.50 CLASS 2A, Members paying $l.OO the first week 98 cents the second week and de- " creasing 2 cents each week for fifty weeks WL BEE i e 8200

Just before Christmas you will receive all the money you have saved with‘lt%] added if all paycona ke e ments are made regularly or in advance , - :

CITIZENS BANK, Ligonier, Indiana

I bl 5 G Lz Vi 2t 9 o % : st L @B N I e %3 ST %A B | ime S '( {'._‘f‘ . ..’ ~. 4 - " i Gl =&-l '« ’:r" ,_\ yi O : ; : 8§ >0 5p

We invite you to join one or more of the following classes of our 1925

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

mand for souvenirs of his visit. To this period we owe the wholesale destruction of the decorations on the walls themselves, as many Deautiful reliefs were wantonfy mutilated to get onte coveted head. Happily, the natives have now discovered it is far more profitable and less risky to pass off upon the tourist an excellent forgery, which gives as much satisfaction to the purchaser. : ; 5 ~ .“The lower slope of the cemetery is practically covered with the mud hriek houses of the modern Arab town of Dra-abul-neggah, in each case a house marking the position of,a tomb. “The entire village: owes its existence {6 the fact that in this district, excessively -hot In smamer, a cool subterranean chamber is a -necessgry adjunct to a dwelling #nd the rock caverns were a cheap and easy way of obtaining it. When not used for sleeping they made fine stables.and storerooms for crops. The charce of finding a treasure was an added in: centive.” L

The Deadly Sex .She invited him to parties, dances, teas and everything that she nroperly could. Her eyes were very soft, She did her best to please him in every way. She led him through fhe moonlight and gave him all the chance in the world to teil her the old, old story. But he didn’t want her for a life partner, and so, of course, he didn’t tell her the story. ‘ . P _ But later on another fellow did, and she agreed-to wed. And one day she chanced to meet on the street the chap she had haunted in the past and this, kind and gentle reader, is what she gaid to him: = “Oh, Jimmy, didn't we used to have perfectly wonderful times playing arfound together? You were a dandy pal! .But,‘oh, you don’t know how different it seems to a girl when she has met the one!” = - ,gnd still they call them the weaker sex I—William Sanford, in Judge.

Bit of Advice

A fresh youth on u IFlorida beach eyed a fair bather longer than she considered necessary. She shot him a- glance or two that evinced' no friendliness. A good-natured native thought fit to offer the young man a word of advice, 7 - : : . “Son,” said he, “maybe we Southerners are a trifie flery. Anyhow, when you see a pretty girl coming out of the surf, remember the words of ‘Dixie. ” T | “What words?” - , “Look ‘away.”—Atlanta Constitutidn. - . )

. Double = - “1 want a hair net, please.” : “What strength, madam?” . : “Oh—three motor rides, two dances and a pienic?’ g ot

Earliest Accounts of - Trade Among Nations From the time that men began to live in ‘cities, trade, in some shape, ‘must have been carriéd on to-supply the town-dwellers with necessaries; but it is also clear that international trade must have existed, and affected to some extent even the pastoral _Homadic races, for we find that Abraham was rich. not only in cattle, but ia silver, gold, and gold and silver plate. and -ornaments (Gen, 13:2; 24:22, 53).. Among trading nations mentiored in Scripture, Egypt holds i very early times a prominent position, though her external trade was l,carried on, not by her own citizens, but by foreigners—chiefly. of the nomadic races. The internal ‘trade of the Jews, as well as the external, was much promoted, as was the case also in Egypt, by the festivals, which ’brought large numbers of persouns to | Jerusalem, and caused great outlay in ;victilnsu for sacrifice and in incense |(I Kings 8:68). The places of public | market were, then as now, chiefly the l'open spaces near the gates, to which | goods were brought for sale by those ' who came from the outside (Neb. 1 138:15, 16; Zech, 1:10). The traders l'in later timer were allowed to intrude . Into the temr : in the outer courts of i which victir . 1 =re publicly sold for { the sacrificcs =~ (ech. 14:21; Matt. | 21:12: John 21 0).. : | i b i e ] Loaded Shelis Spelled ‘» "Doom of Shot Towers | Unili the loaded shotgun shell was | develop»d shot was sold to the jobbing | trade turoughout the entire country {packed in bags, which in turn were { purchased by the man having a muz- | zle-loading shotgun, who was obliged . to reload his gun with powder and shot i whenever the gun was fired at game or target, says the Detroit News. The loaded shot shell and the breech-load-ing shotgun sounded the de&th knell |of the old type of shot tower. ' | The business of the ammunition con: i cerns manufacturing shot shells grew ! by leaps -and bounds so that the shot . consumption of the country centered at the points where these shot shells ;wm'e manufactured, notably in New ~ England, ‘and in the course of events these ammunition concerns bhegan to manufacture their own ghot, thus completely destroying the business of the !nmn_v shot towers located throughout | the country, : :

~ Picturesque Whitby Abbey Othet of the ruined churches of England have a more picturesque magnificence, but none a more ancient fame than Whitby abbey, Henri Pickard writes in the Cincinnati Enquirer. There the first rude poetry of England was written more than twelve centuries ago. There, earlier still, was held the synod which decided that

CLASS 5, Members paying fiive cents the first week 10 cents the second week and increasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks will get i iwiolnoih . $63.95 CLASS SA, Members paying $2.50 the first week $2.45 the second week and decreasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks WALk @el .. hiviisiiiiis Siaksia it $O2. L 0 CLASS 10, Members paying 10 cents the first week, 20 cents the second week and increasing 1Q cents each week for fifty weeks Will et oot AL UG $127.50 ' CLASS 10A, Members paying $5.00 the first week $4.90 the second week and decreasing 10 cents each week for fifty weeks ‘will get .},.512750

“The Bank on the Corner”

‘the British church should keep Baster at the same time as the rest of Christendom, a choice -which meant that Christendom should be united, and Britain remain within the influence of ghe civillzation of Italy and Gaul. But the modern traveler who climbs the many steps which lead from the river to what was “high Whitby’s cloistered pile” hds seen nothing of the Abbey of St. Hilda. In the ruins on the hill there was no fragment older than Plantagenet times. But discoveries of .great interest have now been made,

Only an Antique

Leonia, a colored maid, had a taste for lofty ideas and high-sounding words. One of the members of the family in which she served was a tall elderly lady:of imposing figure and fine carriage. o . - One day -after Leonia had for perhaps the hundredth time expressed to 'the lady her great admiration for her handsome figure the objeet of her praises exclaimed, “¥Why do you say g 0 much about\ my appearance, Leonia? I am only an antique.” , : ~ “What is that?” asked Leonia in astonishment. . ‘ L The lady explained to her. . “Well,” Leonia burst forth, “if that S what you are now, you shorely is & powerful indication of what you has fibeen.”——Youth’s Companion.

In Something of a Hurry

Every trade has its stock of wellknown yarns, but occasionally ‘a new one does occur, only, alas, in time to become a classic. A certain wellknow newspaper man was holding forth to a group of writers, among whom was a rather famous novelist. The journalist was saying that he had recently been engaged in revising the obituaries held in readiness by his paper. Turning to the novelist, he added jocosely: “I've just been writing you up.” ; : But the novelist, apparently, had not been following very closely, and waking up with a start, he asked eagerly: “When is it going to be published ?”

Engelmann Spruce Valuable

In its fullest development, Engelmann spruce becomes a large tree, a hundred feet or more in height and three feet or more in diameter, with a smooth,’ straight and only sljghtly tapered trunk. Great quantifies of Engelmann sprute are cut for lumber. The wood is soft and straight-grained and is used for various construction purposes, as telegraph and t«flephone poles, as mine timbers, for the construction of log bulldings, and to some extent as lumber for Interfor finish, In contrast with the only other spruce in Rocky . Mountain National park, Engelmann spruce is of considerable {mportance compiercially. = =~ ’

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of -~ Frank W. Burket Deceased. '~ - No. 2866, = e - In the Noble Circuit court January term 1925, e feo el Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the BEstate of Frank W. Burket Deceased has filed in said court his account, and vouchers in final settle. ment of said Estate, and that the same Will come up for the examination and action of said Courly at' the Court House at Albion Indiand on the 20 day of January 1925 .at which time ‘and place all persons interested in said estate are required, to -appear in said Court and show.caase if any there be why said aceount should not. be approved. = = e And the heirs, -devisces and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in -said "Estate’ are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make préaf of their heirship or claim toxany part 'of said estate, e : - A. Howard Smith, Administrator Posted De¢ember 22 1924, - ' William a !Wigton, Attorney 44h2w

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENG], State of ‘lndiana, Noble County 3S: In. the matter of the Estate of =~ - Buel W. Cowley. o No. 2603. . ; ¥ In the Noble Cireuit Court Janudry Term [925. - -1 oC ok ' - Notice is hereby given. Tha t the undersigned as Administrater of the KEstate of Buel. W. Cowley deceased has filed in said court his accounts and vouchers in final seiikoment of saig Estate for final actinm; an dthat the same will come up: for exaxfiiglation and action of said Court at the’ Court House at Albjou Indiana on the 20 day of Japuary 1925 _z':{, which time and Place all pefsons interestad in said Estate are required to appear in -said Court and. show cause, if 28}y there be, why said account should nw be .approved. : : ' ; And the heirs, devisees and Mezatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said Estate, abe also hereby required, -at /fhe ~ tims and place aforesaid, to appear and mniake proof of their heigship or ciaim ic any part of said Estate.’ == .+ . Scuyler C. Sackett, Admintstrator Posted December 228 d, 1924. William A. Wigten, Attorney. 442 w

Bothwell & Vanderford . Lawvers - Phone 156. I§ganiex 1-2ona

b B A A s ll O . » eTI SR ':9 23 4 ¢ R R : S ~ Sy o T ATTO NFIKTERAN R Ea N G S ke 5 ‘S—;“'( Ya&E L Yey » 2N 4}‘" , i BRI i T 2 L ’

CLASS 10, Fixed. Members paying 10 cents a week for fifty weeks will get .. $5.60 CLASS 25, Fixéd. Members paying 25 cents a week for fifty wecks will get' $12.50 CLASS 50, Fixed. Members paying 50 cents a week for fifty weeks will get $25.00 _ CLASS 100, Fixed. Members paying $l.OO a week for fifty weeks will get ............ $50.60 CLASS 200, Fixed. Members paying $2.00 a week for -fifty‘weeks will ge_t‘.-...‘...v.( $106.00 CLASS 500, Fixed. Members paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks will get ........ $250.00 ' CLASS 1000 Fixed. Members paying $lO.OO a week for fifty weeks will get ........ $500.09

e EE) R N aTN ek ; ‘N | e - bt RN g o ‘ 3 1 VTQ v; ‘\‘ 4 'f. i ;ri"‘ o ffifi«fisfi; ~ s T = : ;; . U .fi'} -_','»A A : | , } Without Jars § 8 Without Jars § e The new Gummite case, B ¥ - =znexclusive featurewith: ' k¥ g - | Exide Batteries, is & : ‘moulded all in one picce, - - including compartiaents . 8 < - for theleells. Thus, indi. & ' . vidual jars are done ° B R away with, z N Qummite is practi--8 . cally indestructible, will ;) . B not warp, and is not af- . 3 . fected /by temperature;, £ % acid, or water. Let us . -~ . show you this ideal bate . [ . tery case, h : 5 BLAZED TRAIL - T GARAGE

# SOMETHING- NEW IN . RADIO. d 4 Something realy news-A Mu- § Rad receiver that uses ng A & or B batteries and Ta%:var?n‘i teed to give loud speakerire--4 ception 1000 miles and more B on a loop or indoor aerial. 4 As near the ultimate in ra--4 dio as is manufactured today d Other radio sefs all complete " s e 32500 andup. § A A'KRYDER BT 312 W. 3 8¢ % You Name It—-We Can Supply It

W. R. JACKSON lrustee Perry Townshsp, - _ Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier ~

.- W. H. WIGTON = : Attorney-at-iaw (tfice inZlamerman Block 7 "LIGONIER:, NP