Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 August 1922 — Page 4

CRYSTAL THEATRE

MONDAY, AUGUST 28 - Y : . RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “THESEVENTH DAY” an extra fine pic. ture with a very popular star, afgo a Christie Comedy. _ TUESDAY, AUGUST 20—CLOSED. . ‘ WED., THURS., FRL, AUGUST:2O, 31 and SEPT. 1. . ' “HURRICANE’S GALY, makes;thrills thrill. The greatest sea drama ever screened, packed with seggiatlp ns by land, sea and air. Amazing in its portrayal of a girl captain Qf a smuggling schooner, as untanieq as the ocean, and at last slave to her own heart,—B reels of sensational thrills,. You have never seen_iimything like it. Adm. 16¢, 20¢, 25c, SATURDAY, SEPT 2 . - . TOM MIX in “THE FIGHTING STREAK”. A story of a westerner who. stood for peace but was always”ilfgady for war—and also a comedy. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 3 and 4. | “ONE CLEAR CALYL”, postivel_)?,-one of the year’s biggest and greatest pictures, a picture that will setfhe whole town talking. You’ll find the punch of a dozen dramas in thisgwon derful production, staring Miiton Sills, Henry B. Walthall, Clairet@Vindsor and many other stars, NOTE—Beginning with t-oday,é* fhe Crystal has booked the biggest and best pictures on the market, for ¥our pieasure, having ellminated all of the poorer and weaker pictures, which in the past, we have been forced to use. Watch our programs, you 1{&1] not be disappointed in any of them.

Ford Show at Mich State Fair;: In connection with the Michigan state fair opening Sept. Ist at the gu' grounds on Woodward Ave., Detr%t, Mich., the big Fordson industrial and ‘agricultural tractor show as welldas a display of Ford and Lincoln- cars will occupy a special section located approgimatel‘y at the center of Qe fair grounds. Elaborate preparations have been under way for the past two months to make this Fordson showing the biggest and most complete exposition of tractor power as well a 8 a motor car display that has ever been put on anywhere in the world. The tractor. division devoted to agricultural, industrial and commeris cal displays of tractor ability is a :combination of a series 'of. Fordst}% industrial tractors shows that have been going on throughout the United States since May and will show ‘be* tween seventy-five and minety tractors in constant operation in all kinds of industrial, agricultural and com-: mercial work to which this power; plant as adaptable. ; A special arch is being biult as an entrance to the Fordson section of the’ fair grounds, this arch being constructed of stucco and carrying as & decorated feature an elaborate series’ of oil paintings showing the evolution of farming from the earliest tuthentic record of early Egypt down: to the most modern appliances used! in agricultural work. i - Back of this huge arch will be a special display of antique agricultur: al implements. Over fifty groups will -be shown in this agricultural mus= eum section including besides a complete pictorial display of antique and now obsolete farm operation displays of old threshers operated by horses on a treadmill, an old wooden mold-~ board plow and many other agricultural implements which have been «collected together after a most elaborate search throughout the country - which has been directed wunder the < personal direction of Mr. Ford. -, Mr. Ford himself is particularly interested in this section of antigue farm implements through the showing of which development of agricultural methods from the most primitive types to the highly efficient modern utensils will be traced 'step by step. S | Mr. Ford has built over 6,000,000 motors. '

- Registration Days. ‘ « The first registration day, Saturday, September 9, is not far awey. Those who care to do so may have their registration certificate made out and certified to by a notary public, and later filed with the ' registration board. The registration places will be held in each precinct the same as at a general election. Those who fail to register September 9th may perform the service a month later at the second’ registration period,‘ October 9th. This registration will be permanent, under the law, unlessi a voter moves out of the precinct in ‘which he registered. l Voters who fail to register cannot vote at the November election. ‘ ‘ That Milk Question. i A question in last week’s _Bannerf abqutqihe price of milk in Ligonier. For the last year Ligonier has been turnished with very good milk for ten cents, 'We have Jersey milk for those who care for better milk at 13 cents, Ligonier is also furnished with cream about 6 cents less on the half pint than surrounding towns. S - Ainsworth Bassett. , b Earl James. '

° One Dead; Three Hurt. Miss Mae ‘Hoard, 20, a South Whitley school teacher is dead at Fort Wayne, Thomas McCoy and Lawrence Bchooder are in the hogpital and Miss Esther Moyer is injured as a result of an automobile accideit Sunday. The four are residents of Whitley county. : : Tourists Swarm Sunday. ‘Marshal Engle says Sunday was the banner day for tourists, ' The travelers kept up a steady stream both east and west all day. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. ‘State of Indlana, Neble County, ss: “ iNotice is hereby given that the unstrator of the estate of Rebecca S. ‘Bowman, deceased, late of Noble county, Indiana. Said éstate is supe I'. g*‘ olvent, - @ f@@% eels 18 in Ohio to at-

-~ . NEWS NOTES Mrs. Nellie Sediic‘k is home from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Irwin Kauffman is a guest of relatives in West Liberty, Ohio. Irvin Jaecobs was . accompanied home -from Chicago Sunday by his cousin Harry Sax. s : . Henry ‘Kenney of Mansfield,- Ohio, i s a guest of his mother and brothers John and Ed. _ Mr .and Mrs. L. G. Grady, of Goshen, were Thursday visitors with Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mis Helen Gesler, of Chicago, was a guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Price in Elkhart township the past week.

Mrs. H. O. -Banks, of Elkhart, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yerger. ; o L -For Exchange—City iproperty for smal ltract of land, close in. Enquire at Banner office. . 27a2t - McClelland® Webber, aged 57, is dead at Albion., He spent his entire life in Noble county. : : % . Christian Mochel, the well known ffarmer, has gone to Illinois to attend :g.he funeral of a relative. o F e : i ¢ Jack Garretf, of Chicago, was a aveek end guest at the Tom Head ‘home. : ‘ : i G, A! Jager, of Amhurst, Ohio, was a week end guest at the Howard ‘Hussey home. i

» Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughYer are home from their Pennsylvania r?_’visit. . v i- Miss Nonie Wilkinson of the Quilt ‘\factory spent the past four weeks in Asbury Piark, New York. - s . ‘James Adams is afflicted with a large boil on the back of his head which is giving him much pain. Mrs. Hattie Nicholas, who spent a month with. Ligonier and Wawasee friends has returned ‘to Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDowell of Elkhart, were Sunday guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, Mrs. Sophronia - Gearhart, of Goshen, visited her sister Mrs. Beckwith and brother-in-law Willard Swartz over the week end. s Mr. and Mrs. <Chas. Billman of Traves City, Mich.,, were Sunday visitors with J. C. Billman and family, returned today -by akuta route. Mrs. Max L. Tower and¢ daughter, Margaret of Middleport, N. Y. after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Billman of this city for ten days left for a short visit with Mr. Towers parents at Charlott, Mich before returning to her home in the east. -

Do “rinting ' I m%ﬁoﬁdogh:{; pupeialori sone. The quality o 5 your i -lnmlo' ' ngl nmdn‘ mlh.:r #s bard to overcome, '?‘ e produce only Quatity . sedaeiglom o rouwi'be | - e aeii g e e i el NS

HAS MANY SULPHUR SPRINGS

Oklahoma Has Wonderful Supply of Sparkling Water Impregnated With Health-Giving Minerals.

In southern Oklahoma not far from the Texas boundary, a group of 30 healing springs, all of cold sparkling water, were ‘'set apart by congress in 1904 under the title of the Platt national park. Most of them are sulphur springs; others are impregnated with .bromides and other mineral salts. .

Many thousands year]y ‘visit the bordering city of Sulphur to drink these waters; many camp in or near the reservation; the bottled waters bring relief to thousands at home. "All these Platt springs, like those at Hot Springs, Ark., were known to the ‘lndians many generations before the coming of the white settler. According to a Chickasaw legend, two warriors competed for the hand of ' Deerfoot, a chieftain’s daughter. Both were killed by jumping off a ‘eliff. Then Deerfoot also jumped and killed herself. The chief on the hilltop cried so many 'briny tears .that, according to Indian tradition, they filtered down through the cliff and mingled with the spring water, to which they imparted remedial 'qualities.’ - ’

THE DEVIL-FISH IN DEMAND

Delicacy, Dried and Fresh, in All - 'Sizes, Never Missing From the- - of Manhattan. :

The devil-fish tribe, big and small, dried and fresh, are never missing from the stores of the Italian, Greek, Spanish, Turko and Mongol colonies of Manhattan. They range in size from the small squid to the giant cuttlefish. The cuftlefish can also al-. ways be obtained, from one year’s end to another, pickled and canned in its own ink, j 2

Sun-dried oysters are always obtainable at Mongol stores throughout the country. They mnever use canned oysters. The bivalves are sold on rattan, and circled (after drying) for hanging up in stores. e Lobsters’ tails, sun-dried, are a great delicacy with the Greeks, and are imported regularly, A caviar is imported from the Hellenes and all along the Asia Minor seaboard. It is the roe of the bashra which is salted down, mild-cured and sun-dried to a firm compactness which makes the article almost as hard as wood. Then it' is steeped in and given an effective coating of beeswax. This will preserve it for years and the slightly fragrant beeswax film will hold its faint honeylike odor for as long. This is the real original Turkish kaviar. 1 ;

Birds That Fell Trees.

A bird’s nest as big as a house! It sounds a tall order, and you might think that only some kind of superostrich could make it.

~ As a matter of fact, it is built by a little fellow no bigger than a canary. South African society birds like company. They live In large colonies, all the membets of which build in the same tree.

Each pair constructs a nest of mud, joining its walls to those of its nextdoor neighbors. As the colonies are several thousand strong, the bird town soon reaches a very respectable size.

‘The following season the colony occuples the same tree, building new nests on top of the old ones. The tree creaks and groans, but the soclety birds take no notice. . B Sometimes the huge mass of nests comes crashing down, and ‘the air is filled with dust, feathers, and frightened squeaks. But often the tree itself is weighed down by the industrious colonizers, until eventually it collapses beneath -the weight of their homes, T

Curious Mediterranean Fish. A creature which has a beak like & parrot, cheek pouches like those of a monkey, and chews its cud like a cow inhabits the warm waters of the Mediterranean. It browses on the weeds that flourish on the sea floor. Its upper and lower jaws have become hardened into a sharp curved beak, which is just the tool required for lopping off tough seaweed. Each plece snipped' off by the beak is passed into one of the two curious pouches which adorn the cheeks, and there it remains until the parrot fish feels that it has collected enough for a good meal. It then chews the cud by means of the splendid set of teeth, which nature has placed not .in its mouth, but in its throat.

A Runaway Perambulator.

A runaway perambulator. caused the death of a baby boy at Dalston, England, recently. It had been left for a moment. outside a barber’s shop by the mother, while she went to attend to her other child, whose hair was being cut. In her absence, the perambulator, owing to the wind, ran to the curb and overturned. The baby was thrown out at the:moment when a herse-drawn van was passing. A wheel of the vehicle passed over ‘the child’s head, killing him instantly. 4 .

His intention.

“Me and wife had a little jower last night,” related Gap-Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, “and when I got the best of the argymunt she ’lowed that yuarafter she’d suffer in silence. I aim to watch her a day or so, and if she don’t kick back I reckon I'll invite all the married men on. the ridge to gather around and enjoy the spectacle.”—Kansas City Star. - . ~ Messrs. and Mesdames Thurlo Latta, Albert Wade and Mrs. Frances Gerkin spent Sunday at the Frank Turner home near North Manchaster. ~ From out of the clear sky, “One Clear Call”—the masterpiece, at the Crystel Sunday and Monday.

LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

ST. HELENA IS HIT BY SLUMF

Island Prison of Emperor Napoleon Affected by Great Decrease in e Visits by Ships.

St. Helena, the-island prison of Emperor Napoleon, is harder hit than at any time since the opening of the Suez canal. This is chiefly due to the great decrease in visits by ships. Theé: failure of the flax industry, which was started with the aid of a. ‘government grant after the war, is another cause of the lack of prasperity. Jamestown, the capital, was a _busy and rich little town 40 years ago. Today the streets are empty and the houses dilapidated. i | _Even in the country many houses are uninhabited, while others are in ruins. = The cable station is one of | the few institutions which have not | suffered since the beginning of the war. . : *

__The population of St. Heléna is a curious one. Many settlers came to the island after the great fire of London in '1666. Others were originally slaves from Madagascar. The result is a colored race. The majority of the men are sailors. Gl

The climate is very healthfgl, the trade winds tempering the tropic heat. Five-sixths of the island is barren owing to rapidly multiplying flocks of goats destroying the Vvegetation. : Bees will not live on the island, and in consequence little fruit can be cultivated.—London Daily Mail,

SHIP BULLFROGS TO JAPAN

Large Louisiana Produst Sen/t to College of Science ‘of Imperial University at Tokyo.

And now the song and hind legs of the lusty-throated Louisiana ‘bullfrog have been exported to Japan. Soon the heavy, bass, “belly deep” of the big swamp batrachians will be heard 'neath the wisteria vines while “frogs legs en casserole” will be listed on the Japanese menu with tea and rice. Rifty of the largest specimens of Louisiana frogs were shipped to the College of Science of the Imperial university of Tokyo by the Southern Blological company .for breeding purposes. ~The consignment is the third shipment of frogs to Japan, according to officials of the state -conservation commission. -

"The frogs were forwarded in espe clally constructed cages and directions were provided the American Railway Express company for their care during the 30-day voyage. The first shipment of frogs was made In April, 1918, and many offsprings were raised successfully. Heretofore frogs used for dietary purposes in Japan have been of a species slmilar to the small American spring frog, and an attempt will be made to thoroughly establish the large Louisfana bull or chicken frog, which attains a length of eight. inches. ’

, His Way.. “I felt kinda lost for a spell after I sold the place and came down to live with my nfece,” admitted the retired farmer. “I missed the familiar tasks, and there weren’t enough new ones to keep me busy. The familiar sounds, too, were absent, and " at first I conldn’t get used to the new ones; the young lady on the left tinkling the plano, the folks on the right running their talking machine, the- feller across the street practicing his clarinet, and so forth. They bothered me. But bime-by I took to going out on the back porch and filing a saw to quiet my nerves. And it always done so; after a good spell of filing the - noises of the neighborhood didn’t pester me at all.”—Kansas City Star.

] Talk. : Nineteen billion conversations were carried on over American telephone wires last year. Telephone companies having figured this out, also find that the distance covered by these messages was 45,000,000,000 miles. Six million messenger boys, working nine hours a day, would be required to deliver all the messages that pass over the telephone wires. Forty-six years ago there was only .ofie telephone belonging to Bell, its inventor. It was a crude device com: pared with the phone you use today. Perfection: comes rapidly in our age Dg you remember when you had te turn a crank to attract central’s attention? ; ; ;

Growth of the Telephone,

If the telephone calls that were put in last year in the United States alon¢ had been scattered evenly about the earth, every person in every country would have been seven times to .the phone—every one of India’s troubled millions, of China’s and of Africa’s and of the almost countless others in every other land. The wires used in the United States would span the dis tance of the moon 100 times—would circle the earth 1,000. The army and navy of the United States together number about the same as the em ployees of the Bell telephone system.

Tramps. *

~ The age of the average tramp before the war was fifty years. Now it’s _ thirty-two. And the 1922 model tramp rides on auto trucks instead of freight trains.. This infermation is from. the report of a -New York welfure assceia tion with a name as long as Barpum's Cardiff giaant. The associatior. is seek ing a way to reduce the rumber of tramps. Quickest wuy {8 tu give then the jobs they seek. Second. ana ini . possible, is to kill the wanderitst that exists in every humarn, a psy. Poan - alytic complex, reaction Trom che dul grind of civilleation, - - . Mrs. Sarah Ohlwine of Kendallville, with many relatives in Ligonier 'where she formerly resided and William T. Foster of Los Angeles, Calif., dre mevly wade o o L ~ Hallle Garhimer of Goshen, spent ;Bunyday, with Helen Hite, . --°

' - NEWS 'lﬂll 5 e Robert D. Shobé had»business which took him to Goshen Friday.

- Alice Werker of Kimmell had her tonsils removed one day last week.

The Kendallville Reds have closed their badeball season.

Dr. Enos M. Hoover a well known Elkhart physician died of apoplexy at Van Wert, Ohio, Friday. -

Some thief robbed a Kale Island Wawasee, cottager of $6O cash Friday and left no clue. '

Mrs. Charles Shobe visited at the George Evans home in Goshen Thursday. L

Preston Wiley last week visited his sister Mrs. Crat Beard in Kosciusko county. . . G =

Mrs. Elmer Magnuson of Elkhart township is receiving treatment in an Elkhart hospital. i

‘The Keen clothing store at Elkhart was entered by burglars Thursday night and goods valued at $5OO- taken.

William Sheffield came from. Gilberts and paid his Ligonier friends a visit. ’ -

John Beckner has located: with his family .on the Mary Green farm in Sparta township. ]

Churubusco following the example of Ligonier wil lhave a free chautauqua next year. :

Miss Fannie Jeffries who had been visiting Ligonier relatives has return--ed to her Churubusco home, - .

Frank Faust the Goshen ball tosser is again a member of the Ligonier team. % : : |

Tax valuations in Elkhart eounty this year are seven million dollars under last year. ’ ; 1

Mrs. George Bowser recovering from a recent illness, fell from a chair at her home in Goshen and fractured a hip. : :

~ Fred Keister and family left Satfurday on an automobile trip through ?QWhitley and Allen counties to visit ‘numerous relatives. Zrt iy

Don’t forget that “One- Clear Call” is one of the -really worth while pictures of the year. It is at the Crysta. next Sunday and Monday. 2t

Mrs. Louis Reeves is a guest o\b'.,the John Gonderman family at Bentén. ~_Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex have been visiting relatives near New Paris.

‘The little baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nolan Keasey is very ill af the home of its grandparents M’r} and Mrs. Henry Burket. . }

- X e 3 £ - T - 3 - ! | : 3 3 3 VA % TR v | : ’ ; : : ! s 2 ‘ ;V & M | | 1 ; : ‘ < giiLle s S ; - ~THE UNIVERSAL CAR . ; i : e t - g 5 : g : '-o: 5 ; : 1 ~ lt'sab ~ The price is the e but it | ts a beauty, too. e price. 1s the same but 1t | TR j k ! ‘ has many f ts which make it abi \ -las many new re nements which make it a. igger : and b Ford value ‘ever before. L i ~ and better Ford value than ever before. = ‘ , .Ihe new model; carries a one-man top, slanting | wind shield lapping back curtain and many - wind shield, overlappiig back curtain and many -~ Special Od y reﬁnemen S. G B . - X . ! &N v Y -, - ; » 3 : 25 b 3 2 2 —\(' J o A. & 3 o - 5 e 3 B"; ~ We invite you t in and see this beautiful new Imodae€l on daispiay lin our saies room, tor to be o ~ sure of early delivery we urge | lacing your order = 3 < 3 : . Tty % % o 2 _"_; ¥ ik : 3 » 3 %Gl ; & i > :.'.J.'. ~ & ¥ v‘ MRS e A .\ : ';i & g HEHE B :4’, 3 .‘ o w 5 ‘_.l,.'J‘, IR i e ¢ s ,‘;'_ P ‘1;.:: -~ o Easylermsmay bearranged. .- . s e 8 F '_,:‘ ¥ - \ Ty 3 siok £ ,'_:'-“'.‘,‘,\‘,2 v B Moy ‘ L .l" A ¢ i &el 5 = .7‘_ 4% i R 5 2 By sl es R T eSeR et e e e SB e T sR G e e e S T Gl B R et W e NG “;y LT e T e i el ii e e e o el Bl B e il 0 R il B Rg s 2] BBg ‘R I BAR N R t & 'yYL b T M| E a&?’2 £Y R Soiel | GHReR R R R BEPEREEREEAN B EEERE ERAN G S E . SohEEES ©" &R | ol § ‘Y yileg .YW ARA ¥V A JCGALE AWEAAR v&gs . Y ) ] &3:}&*@‘% ol T T R G S W T S—— N - it e eB i S o N R o R e B e WS- R et Ml e e ’«;ﬁ%ww’zmi e e s R oy Cal O W e easg Rel g e *"g‘*‘ i “ggiumﬁ*«s&w“gmﬁ‘i@ B iRt ee Sl R e iBS S B ee e g eAR B ee R e e S B e G ST s Si SR Den L St SO B B R S SRV e e e R S R G g AT R O eRi RS | oTRI B e aa le Geilnr g, Re e o EARE 8¢ "1 Zeo rForg i?%; cfgle iBNi% | “”; JEI] MUICH C y Rl B I - - - = ) - e A % i o o s ; - - T - ol A : 5 e L s oT e s e e ﬁi" n‘@f« ST N eT e T d@:é?%x‘”i ; anigiw PDs R e e e eei e T oE R e s e Le o NSRRI e ‘i%;*é&-u-".‘&.?{{:-&&.:» i ~r:..s'ég‘z:“,\:f%&‘»_ Wi oeR e SN e ﬁ%‘?’* P ""f_«%}h‘@ sstaty el o R SRR i SRR s e e s e "‘”;é‘ Bel e w;;*‘w*s Sl ee U x;m”»;*% etEY R %ﬁ«,w@xsw» ps 9 K};w *"a*&;‘%e,&mx‘,&&‘?s— Rl R ’?“*‘ﬂ»mi%e - g { arld ¢ araa ‘ i ' yvraliilo M» ’%@i@mmkﬂ}i shG i e R IS AN a- R AR L AL Y SRARRNANE. . L L e %‘i“«“lrw’i ﬁ‘*i;;;”“%“*%f wﬁ‘ﬂ%‘?}gwﬁm& 8 f;wﬁgﬁwéfwrﬁ%ﬁxm el e HEG SRR IE L ee e ch s B R e R eo oI I e se s i P e &%ﬁiféﬂﬁ St G S RR e e g R Bl R ee e Re g Ge R e e ssbtß R L s R e T eL S s Sk ?;%?ﬁ ~ {3;‘63“3%#;&&,5%3%‘ J%’»‘fﬁfi’;i"“ff@”«"rmm&”ﬁ;f%i"W%%’*wJ%*lf:*‘vs}’"’“f Re e e bgR e G Rt i R e es s BRI gi S S Beeß e e T e el AR Ses ip B B S b eS S e SIS S e eesl i e R G et e igg‘f”k{;“ﬁf&’:%“&w‘?mﬁ““;?wﬁxwi%%%f*"‘ A ielie Bbd S e Sie B e eD S S S B R e L

It's Coming—The storm \o‘ti sensation! at Crystal Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. e

. WAITER WANTED ~American Restaurant, Steady work—Good Wages.

.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harshbarger of Elkhart township will soon move from their present location to a farm near Ligonier. B

Lee Good and family were guests the other day of Mr. and Mrs. John Good at Solomon’s Creek. It was a sort of family reunion of the Good family. 0 e

. Mrs. A. M. Benner has returned to ‘her home in Syracuse after a. visit with her daughter here Mrs: 0. W. Christie. - : S : :

Syracuse Journel:“Miss Mary Weyer and Miss Mary Jane Hire of Ligonier came Tuesday to visit in’ the home of Mrs., M. A. Benner. ‘

- William Greider of Sparta township has been quite ill for some weeks suffering from typhoid. At one time his death was reported.

Many a time you'll . ecatch your breath at the deeds of “Hurricane’s Gal” at Crystal Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ‘ : £ i ot

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir and son John drove to Fort Wayne Sunday and spent the day there with relatives. S Ehgvs

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dygert were in Goshen Saturday at the bedside of Al Bass, Mrs. Dygert’s 'gr'an'dfather\. The sick man is paralyzed on one side and fatally ill. S e

Mr. and Mrs. Slan of Sparta township are the proud parents of a new son. The mother of the child is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Weeks ‘in this city. o Lo e

- Roy Higgs of Mishawaka is under $l,OOO bond to answer in circnit court at Goshen the charge ofstealing a horse and buggy there during the falp. - o 1 - ! e

“The Protest” is the name of an Indianapolis = publication issued monthly in the interest of the Protest League an organization in favor of the repeal of the prohibition amendment and return to liquors. = -

- Dr. Black reports the foHowing births: Friday night girl at Earl Ostranders; Saturday, girl .at Noah Fausnaughs, near Kimmell, today a son at the home of Glen Bailey near Millersburg. S

~ “Omne Clear Call”, from Frances Mimmo Greene’s splendid story, is a picture ever to remember. It carries the punch of a dozen dramas, posic tively, one of the year’s biggest hits, at Crystal Sanday and Monday. =

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries of Anderson over: the week end. ;

Mrs, Gordon Nathan and son accompanied Mr. Nathan home to Lansing, Mich., Sunday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchison.

° Mr. “and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman came from Lima, Ohio, and visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman. over Sunday. @ :

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lombard, of Auburn, were Sunday guests of Ligonier friends. Mr. Lombard is cashfer of an Auburn bank. :

~Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Weir were visitors with Fort Wayne relative Sunday. oot

‘Mrs. Lyman Baird, formerly Pauline Kegg, is the mother of a baby daughter, born August 17th at the Baird home in St: Paul, Minn. ;

. 'William Fleck killed in the Hawks Electric company plant at Goshen was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fleck of Rome City. .

“Mrs. Dave Rosenbury, and daughter are here to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sisterhen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart.

+ Perry Frownfelder came from Adrian, Mich., and joined his wife who had been visiting her’ parents Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cornelius.

_‘Goshen next.year expects to pay all her municipal expenses with a little less tha n $123,000. The tax levy is a little over 6 cents on the $lOO valuation. e <

“One | Clear (Call’”’, from east to west they hail is one of the screen’s, strongest story, to.miss it, is to miss: rare treat at the Crystal Sunday and Monday. . : : :

Mrs. Bessie Hays and daughter Harriet, after spending a. month in Ligonier with relatives, after a few days at Winona, will return to their home in Westerville, Ohio. . = = *

-Mrs. 1. N. Myers was a week end . guest of her daughter Mrs. W. W. Bowers in Minneapolis, Minn. The Bowers family moved from :Chicago to the Minnesota eity. . =

»Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart -and son, Cleo, Mrs. Rebecca Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sisterhen and daughter attended the Stefféee reunion at Angola Sunday. Shs

Charles ~ Shobe, the "well known horse dealer was taken ill at ’ the Shobe barn this morning and removed to his home in an automobile. His symptoms improved later in the day.