Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1926 — Page 4

. 190 INCOMES ARE BETTER THAN - DONE®

Earning Years ~ e - Should Be Investing Years Plan for two incomes—One from salary, one from good bonds. Set aside a definite portion of the salary check fregularly for bond investment and re-invest the income Then, when emergencies arise or salary earnings cease the bond income will be there to fall back upon. With its connections with J. P. Morgén, Kuﬁn, Loeb & Co.,' and other bond houses of first rank occupies an unapproachable position in this community for the recommendation and furnishing of bonds suifed to your needs. e The Mier State Bank ‘ Ligonier, Indiana ' We handle only Listed Securities, Municipal and Gravel Road Bonds.

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PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST of the k 3 titut Wednesday, February 10th _ To be held at the 'KIMMELL INDIANA o Basket Dinner at the Noon Hour Come and Boost for your community OFFICERS : Prasident o ...l L. . R W Buckles Vice President P e e e .. OTIO Werker Secretary-Treasurer s.. MITS. Lois Fausnaugh PROGRAM ‘ ‘ 9:30 A. M. Opening Song “Ameriea” ... ... . . By AudienceInvocation v Alfalta . ... ... . . Maurice Douglas. The Duty of Twentieth Cenfury Woman .. Mrs. Carl TuttleNOoN 1:30—-Business Session Market Problems ... .. . ... Meurice Douglas: Life in a Rural Community ................... Mrs. Carl Tuttle: _ - Report of Secretary and Treasurer : EVENING ' “SILAS MARINER” A play in three acts by Wolf Lake H. S.. Plentycotﬁcomics and music between acts. : -~ PREMIUM LIST - ' Church will be opened at 8:00 to receive exhibits. No entries: after 11:00 A. M. i : . i Exhibits may be removed at close of afternoon session. ‘ 10 YEARS YELLOW CORN-—llst. $2.00 by State Bank of Kimmell;: 2nd. $l.OO by State Bank of Kimmell. S 10 EARS WHITE CORIN—IIst. $2.00 by Kimmell Co@perative Association; 2nd. $l.OO by Kimmell Cooperative Assoéiation. PECK OF WHEAT—Ist. $2.00 in trade by Leonard Van Voorst: 2nd.. $l.OO in trade by Leonard Van Voorst, ‘ . : PECK OF OATS—lst. Scoop Shovel by J. N. Shisler; 2nd. Aluminum: Kettle by J. N. Shisler. . PECK OF POTATOES—Ist. $l.OO by W. C. Rummell; 2nd. 50 cents by Institute. PECK OF ONIONS—Ist. $2.00 by Lee Akers; 2nd. $l.OO by George Cunningham. L ' 2LB. ROLL BUTTER—Ist. $2.00 by New Paris Creamery; 2nd. $l.OO by Institute . LIGHT LAYER CAKE—Ist. $l.OO by D. A, Harlan ‘in trade; 2nd 50 cents by D. A. Harlan in trade. . ANGEL FOOD CAKE—lst. $l.OO by D. A. Harlan in tfade; 2nd 50 cents: by D. A. Harlan in trade. : - DARK CAKE—lst. $l.OO GRANLATED SUGAR by Bdker & Schlabach : . 2nd. 50 cent Silk Hose by Baker and Schlabach. DOUGHNUTS—IIst. $l.OO Granulated Sugar by Baker ‘and Schlabach; : 2nd. 50 cent Silk Hose by Baker and Schlabach., HOME HADE SOAP—Ist. 1 Bottle Silk Floss Coeoanut il Shampoo; 2nd. 1 Hair Cut. - ~ F LIGHT COOKIES—Ist. 21b. Box Chocolates by Lester Bortner; 2nd. 1 Ib. Box Chocolates by Lester Bortner, DARK COOKIES-—lst. 75 cents Beef Steak by Clyde Fausnaugh; 2nd. 35 cents Cold Meats by Clyde Fausnaugh. LADIES FANCY WORK FANCY TEA APRON-—lst. 75 cents by Institute: 2nd. 50 cents by Institute. % : - . FRENCH KNOT EMBROIDERY PIECE—Ist, %5 cents by Institute; 2nd. 50 cents by Institute. ) HOUSE CAP—lst. 50 cents by Institute; 2nd. 25 centg by Institute. TATTED PILLOW CASES—Ist. 75 cents by Institute; 2nd. 50 cents: by Institute. ] : : GIRLS UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGg: PLATE OF HOME MADE CANDY-—lst. 50 cents by Institute; 2nd. 25 cents by Institute, . BEST DRESS—Ist. 76 cents by Institute; 2nd. 50 ce{its by Institute, PIRCE OF FANCY WORK—IIst. 75 cents by Institute: 2nd. §0 cents: by Institute, : ' '~ BOYS UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS—Ist. 50 cents: 2nd. 26 cents. BIRD 80X—45t.:75 cents 2nd. 50 cents. ' LONGEST EAR OF CORN-—5O cents. : :

SIX VICTIMS OF CANNIBALS! Native Missionaries in the New Hebrides Meet Death as Martyrs to the Faith. : 7 The killing and eating of six uﬂn} missionaries by cannibals is the latest horror to be added to the grimi record of the New Hebrides. A few! weeks ago the little band (eight in} all) was sent into the cannibals’ ter-, ritory at the latter’'s request. No sooner had they landed, however, than, they were set upon by armed savages. Six of them were shot down ke dogs and, it is feared, eaten with| full tribal rejoicings. The tribe responsible for the tragedy is a large! one, and is known locally as the big Namba. They occupy the great.erl portion of the north of Malakula Island, are of fine physique, with an un-( enviable reputation for cold-blooded:, ness and treachery. The nearest mission station to Malakula is on the. Island of Walla, eight miles away.] Early in May eight missionaries crossed over to Malakula, and] preached in a native village, afterward| returning to headquarters. A rewg‘ days later Dr. Bandiland, who is in charge of the mission station, received a request from the Malakula natives; that the missionaries should be sent: over again. Eight native missionaries; were dispatched to the village, and, after preaching, stated their intention of going on to the next. This propo; sal met with the disapproval of the natives, who warned the missionaries, that it would be dangerous to go far ther. They disregarded the warning,, however, and-went to their doom. Al most as soon as they arrived at thei village they were set upon by a huge| crowd of armed savages, who hemmed| them in on every side, uttering hideous war cries. At a given signal shots! were fired, and six missionaries fell, mortally wounded. The remaining: two escaped. é

ENDANGER PEACE OF WORLD} eonﬂlcto of Races the Great Question Which Statesmanship or War Must Settie. i

Mr. G. H. Lepper, in the Empire Review (London), apprehends that the purely white races of Europe, with their kinsmen by blood in North and South America, Australia and -parts: ‘of Africa, will before long find themselves confronted by three most difficult racial problems, all of which must be solved by statesmanship if serious conflicts that may stagger civili-| zation are to be averted. These prob-! lems are as follows: The first is the| relationship between the white and| yellow races in the Pacific, including, of course, the claims of Japan to a front place in the comity of nations.; Then there is the position of Indians, in the British empire; a many-sided, question. Thirdly, the relations be-| tween whites and negroes both in Africa and in the New World are so| far from being regulated as to threatea a variety of complications bristling with peril. ‘ .' A difficulty has to be solved in Brit-| ish Columbia, where stringent restric-| tions on Indian immigration are in| force. There is much to be said in| favor of the writer's contention that the time has come for a definite de—t marcation of territorial reserves. : ; Superior Mexican Women. : ~Dr. John W. Butler, head of the, Methodist Episcopal mission in Mex-| ico, says that Mexican women are, as; a rule, mentally and morally superior| to the men. They are anxious for an| education, he says, and are coming| into the mission schools, and they are very beautiful women. Miss Harriet| Ayres, a young American woman, is at the head of the educational and soclal work, and has four native assist-i ants. A girl who had gone through the mission schools and the government schools entered Boston univer-| sity. Her English was very faulty,) but in two years she won her A. M '‘degree. There are 5,000 children in the Episcopal mission school, and in, all the Protestant schools Doctor ButJor says there are from 10,000 to 15,000, children. The women.are the commissary department of the army, and ‘bekind every 400 er 500 men march 40 or 50 women with the “duffle” of, supplies and provisions, ;

Disastrous Colonixing Experiment. ¥our years ago a Russian company: undertook to establish a permanent, fishing colony in Nova Zembla, and transported thither about one hundred persons—fishermen and their families' —from Archangel. The colony flourished for a time and increased in numbers. It was visited at irregular intervals by vessels of the company, which supplied the settlers with provisions and took cargoes of fish back' to Russia. Last year, however, the winter set in earlier than usual and was very gevere, so that vessels were prevented by the ice from carrying supplies to the fishermen. A scientific expedition which visited Nova Zembla last summer made the shocking Qiscovery that the whole colony had, perished of hunger.—Scientific American. : : His Natlve Tongue. - Our friend Reginald says that he' went to the opera one night with a! man he knew—a confirmed race-goen when there are any races to go to., Reginald is the sort that never knows, beforehand where he’s going and always forgets the program. _ “What’s the show anyway?” asked he as the pair slid into their seats. “Oh, not bad,” said the horsy onme, “not half bad—Julien, Caruso up.” For Rent—Two nice housekeeping rooms at the Maryella. 50atf Farm for Rent. Call Henry Hire & Son Ligonier, Ind. - 48bbt* Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

; -PUBLIC SALE . Having seld my farm .I will offer for sale at my home one and onehalf mile west and one-half mile south of Ligonier on what is known as the Frank Wood farm the following per-. sonal property. Sale to commence promptly at 10 a. m. ' TUBEBSDAY FEB. 9 5 Head of Horses—Black mare 8 yrs., wt. 1800, bay mare 6 yrs. wt. 1700 bay mare 11 yrs, wt. 1400, black mare 10 yrs. wt. 1260, bay mare 4 yrs. wt. 1600. _ : 7 Cows—Pure bred Holstein cow 6yrs. old milking, Registered Holstein cow 6 yrs. old calf by side, A.R.O. record; Registered Holstein cow 4 yrs. old milking; ‘Registered Holstein cow 3 years old; calf by side:; pure breed Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, milking; pure bred Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, milking; grade Holstein cow 4 yi®. , old fresh Jan. 4.

87 Head of Hogs—All immune from cholera. 10 pure bred Chester White brood sows will farrow in March, one Registered Chester wt;lte beer, 76 fall shoats. : 54 BExtra Good Breeding Ewes. 60 Choice Rhcde Island Pullets. Corn, Hay and Mill Feed—3o9 bushels corn, abtout 100 shocks of corn, 45 tons oi alfalfa hay, 8 tons timothy hay, 8 tons clover hay, 2 tons corn germ meal, one-half ton of spent bone black. » Farm Maehinery—lnternational 1020 tractor practically new, P. & O. tractor plow, Oliver tractor plow, International manure gpreader good as new, 4 wagons, Osborne grain bhinder, Massey Harris corn blnc;er good 38 new, 2 mowers Emerson and Deering side delivery rake, -2-horse rake, hay loader, 6 slings, hay tedder, 2 sulky plows, Hillside plow, walking plow, 3 corn cultivators, 2 1-horse plows, 2 surface plows, cultipacker, double disc for horses or tractor, corn planter with bean attachment, 3-row weeder, Kentucky grass seeder, Van Burnt grain drill, 1-horse grain drill, 4-section harrow, spring :tooth harrow, drag cart, 2 hay reakes, wagon box, dump bed, bob sled, sleigh, storm buggy, Toad wagon, two seated buggy orchard disc, spray pump and pruning tools, fanning mill, power corn sheller hand corn sheller, platform Scales, Letz feed grinder, extra good fence stretcher, barb wire stretcher, cement mixer and wheel barrow, wheel barrow, 3 sets: work harness. Complete Blacksmith - and Horse Shoeing Outfit. : - . 90 Window Sash 36x36. o 17 Hog Houses. 3 self feeders, feed box on skids, hog troughs, feed platforms 2 feed cookers, 10 water -tanks various size. 2 wagon tanks. : Household and Kitchen Furniture: Kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, 5 beds, and springs, 5 mattresses, 4 dressers, 2 wash stands, 3 rugs 9x12 library table, dining table, 5 rocking chairs, two book.cases, desk, chairs, leather Morris chair, 'invalid chair, ' kitchen tables, 4-burner oil cook steve, some dishes, cooking utensils, 400 fruit jars, 2 churn, washing machine, 2 ice cream freezers, jars, jugs, bottles, 4 cream cans, fruit boxes, baskets. -

Miscellaneous—2 separators Sharpless and Butterfly, 100 rods: No. 9 wire fence 48 in. new, 200 feet chicken netting, 20 rods poultry fence, 3 rells barb wire, some hog fence, ‘2OO fence posts, 150 4 inch tile, lumber of various kinds, grindstone, 2160 gal. gasoline tanks, 3 oil drums,-3 barrels cresots, bull staff and halter, 756 grain sacks, sap pails and sap .cans, little chick feeders and water founmtains, 2 mash hoppers, 5 water troughs, 4 double glass hot bed sash, ice toels, cross cut saw 1-man saw, 2-hand saws numerous .small garden tools of all descriptions, hand spray, 100 : - feet hose all kind of carpenter and other small tools, bolts, nails etc, 2 blow torches hand plant setter, 4 log chains work bench and vice, ‘Coleman lantern, water .distill, barréls and kegs, bath cabinet, 4 horse blankets, fur overcoat, singletrees, doubletrees and neckyokes, pitch forks, feed baskets, scoop shovels and numerous other other articles not mentioned.

Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under cash. All sums over $5 a credit of 8 months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security bearing 6 per cent interest from date. No- property to be removed until settled for by cash or note. MRS. C. L. CHAMBERLAIN Cols. E. R. Kurtz and John Singleton, Auctioneers. : - L. R. Calbeck and H. E. Hoak Clerks Dinner will be Served. . -

Notice of Administration. : Notice is ‘hereby given that the undersigned has. been duly appointed administrator of the estate -of Josephine Jeffries, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, and the heirs of said decedent, the creditors of her estate, and' all other persons interested therein ‘will be governed accordingly. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, : L o Alfred 0. Jeffries, ‘Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier, attorneys for the éstate ‘soa3w Remember the Ragles Indoer Fair all next week. . . ' -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shireman' drove over to Rochester and attended a birth 'day party. 17 ¢ S o See‘ the greatest «c¢ross country horse race ever shot by the camera at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. 3y ,-W 7 _For sale at half ‘price boy’s rubber hip boots good as new. Inquire at Banner office. - - . 50a2t The greatest horse - race -of ' the century is in “The Arizona . Sweep~ stakes” at Crystal Tuesday and Wed+ DEBAAY, oon oo ViR Pay your Banner Subscription NOW‘

- sale 1936 OTOBEY s 56 For sale 1926 Overland Six Sedan, first class condition as good as new. Run only 4,000 miles. Peter eßgula, 50a2t ey B oßtst o 0 Don’t miss Bebe Daniels tonight. For rent, modern 7 room houseé. Inquire of Graves Millinerey Store.soa4 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kiester paid Fort Wayne a visit one day last week. - Use your Guest Coupons tonight and see Bebe Daniels in a fine pic}t'ure. : w For plain sewing. See Mrs. Dewey Biddle 205 McLean St. Reasonable prices. 49b2t* ‘Those desiring general housework} done please call or address E. I. B. General Delivery, Ligonier.

Furnished rooms. Suitable for light housekeeping, also garage. Phone 292, ' e 49b2t Frd Kjestei‘ left today for a new Jewett Light Six car which will be sold. - Mrs. Fred Hendrickson and daughter Ellen paid Churubusco relatives a visit last week. : : Mrs. Fred Tachabold of Elkhart spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Growcock. | Mrs. Barney Craﬁer and Mrs. Char-j les Olinghouse drove over to Goshen and visited friends there today. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young and Miss Alice Young of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles L, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderness entertained Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Longenecker and Clair Weir -at luncheon Friday noon. Farm For- Rent—2oo acres geood. stock and grain farm one mile from town. Inquire Mrs. Jennie Sheets Bartholomew. Ligonier, Ind. 48atf ‘When the Per’fy township home division meets with Mrs. Claudon Wednesday afternoon the response to roll call will be quotations from the bible, The Crystal has a whale of a. picturefor your entertainment on Market Day. Its [Hoot Gibson in “The Arizona Sweepstakes” that means thrills igalore. For Sale—ltalian oak dining room set, one table, buffet and six chairs, 9x12 rtug, kitchen cabinet, new Perfection oil stove and oven. Phone 389. ' : 49btf “Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

MON. FEB. 1 . - The Splendid Crime It will be a crime not to see this fine comedy drama with Bebe Daniels. TUES, AND WED., FEB. 23 TWO NIGHTS ' The Arizona Sweepstakes With Hoot Gibson The greatest cross-countyy race of the century! That’'s what Hoot Gibson gives you in ‘The Arizona Sweepstakes.” Over steep mountain passes the reckless riders go across dan.the fire of gemius he mirrors the boy, the straightway. Riding like fury, Mad wth the chase. You’ll cheer thrill and gulp at this exciting race for a fortune and a beautiful girl’s heart. Also Al St. John in a comedy. Some show. - THURS. AND FRI. FEB. 46 TWO NIGHTS - Richard Ba;thelmess in ' . ‘Soul Fire His greatest picture. A flame with The gay tale of a Crown Prince who who lost all only to regain it again in the stirring strains of music and ithe beatng tempest of love. Also a news reel. - ; SAT. FEB. 6. . : - The Ancient Highway With Jack Holt and Billie Dove. A rousing out door romance of the kind that has made Currwood famous. With‘} background against the colorful Canadian lumber camps. Also a comedy. SUN. AND MON. FEB. 7-8 , e » . - Heé’s a Prince With Silk Hat ¥taymond Griffith. Kuhn, Ray Loy, Allie MvClurn, Wiltried to quit his: job and couldn’t. TUES. AND WEIy. FEb. 9-10 TWO NIGHTS 0 1 . ° Sporting Life : With Bert Lytell and Marion Nixon.l A picture full af action and dra.ma.} It has everything that picture fans love and all the critics sat right on the edge of their seats and cheered.

Guest Coupon Good Withh One Paid Admigsionon - 1 Mondays

: S B & T OR ' Just Received e o eW - N R SRR . WZ/M A 7 Trunigich\ W% - : T A \\ ‘:;a‘:-aw * ; l#{‘ LML o 2 e é’ et : Ey o e bl TunswicC G\ : : . ‘M?‘ ;{\\\ \ \\\\l\_‘; “."";?.z ﬁ;&r” 87 "'5 - s € Records \'™ & Better Than Ever. < 7 Two records by Wendall Hall the Red Headed Music Maker of Radio fame. Also the latest fox trot hit_s. No. 3007—Kentucky’s Way of Sagin’ Good Mornin - Show Me The Way to Go Home 7 By Wendell Hall : o , No. 3006—Hokey Pokey Paddlin’ Madelin” Home | . By Wendell Hall : - No. 2992—Sleepy Time Gal—Fox Trot : A Little Bit Bad—FoxTrot By Ben Bernie Orchestra. No. 2994—Paddlin Madelin Home ' . That Cortain Party . _Fox Trot by Isham Jones Orchestra No. 302—I'm Sitting On Top of The World I Wonder Where My Baby-is Tonight Jox Trot by Isham Jones Orchestra : Also two New Records Sung by Al Jolson No. 3013—Miami «» - - v - You Gorgot to Remember _ By Al Jolson L No. 3014—I'm Setting On Top of the World - You Flew Away From the Nest By Al Jolson - & ~ ~. All the latest hits on Brunswick records first. Come in-and let us play them. Above are just a few of the latest releases. o ‘Brunswick will shortly announce records by thirteen new artists. Watch for them. 3 : A few Brunswick Phonographs at half price. T -- E , _ L ‘ ev = ~——--——=='~ﬁ__?‘-'-‘:-‘-~—‘—“"“—a—'_~..%.—‘=:4=**;::—::f,— T ———JTHE WINCHESTER STORE —— ——

Remember the Eagles Indoor Fair all next week. ) . ; Mrs. Mattie Lundy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparrow. : - : . Mrs. W. J. Bolitho came from Chicago and spent Sunday with her daughter and old Ligonier friends." The Young Women’s circle of the M. E. church will be entertained by Mrs. Clair Weir this evening at her home on McLean St. The Young Womens Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Leland Calbeck on Friday evening. A good attendance was present. - The Epworth League of the M. E. church enjoyed a “Backward” party at the M. E. parsonage Thursday evening. The “Backward” idea was carried out to the extent of partaking of the supmtious picnic supper soon after the guests arrived. Lively games followed and good music, to complete the evening. : , ' ICE ' Plenty for the coming summer, and the best we ever put up. No raise in prices. Ligonier Natural Ice Co. Phone 460. Frank Sprague, Mgr. 48b6t*

S ESNENEEE . . 2dSA _ _EEENEBESABNESN % 7 , Do n (Y e, @ //;{/Q;///////// ko Ve ue ofaig ssl 8 ; 7’%’///%,/,“{@% i i 2 A righ-qua ity six-volt Prest-O- -= 7 AR e R . 2 Lite Storage Ba 7 ood W B 'f ‘dfrl’%”&%!‘;g _ or[rubsocr case f’:if) | & 7 i TR T 5¢ Sy 7 1392 | & i ////%/// S S L g KPP = ; % N AN ' . /i ol Don’t Take « . —” - a Chance « @:‘ s - @ - on an Unknown Battery « ! | o : Quality, dependability and long full- a bodied service from your battery is : = ; yours if you buy Prest-O-Lite Batteries. B = ' - We are ready to show you how you # " save 25% when you buy a Prest-O-Lite. @ » : Pull up at the sign of “Friendly Service.” . k- ] a . | e ® " s 4 . , | , " & - : ‘ - * torage 6-VOLT . # E FULL - u Batter’ CAPACITY Ay = # . - e = ® ‘ w 8 " * Adams-Nash Sales Co. = . S ‘ : e ‘e i . g . ® | Ligonier, Indiana & .- ' ' - « ™ TSN N EEEEEEEEEE NN AN NN

N o 7 TOO, === @ . i A Frinting . khddw%_“ £ I m dividends s the . printad matter b m sons. The quality of your _ Susidess is often ~]udﬂ by the quity of your eta - = lnferior printing gives ‘an Imprission of cheapnese thet . io hard to overcoms, whils m‘ printing carrics with 8 e esirsblosuggestionof qoadity. Wo produce only Quality Priviting, Whethcl‘mwﬂ et it e eiderit from us yeu will be -euve of gottind good woik, ; @w. the equirweni =od -the **know how’’ ghnt anabies ,‘gmlﬂwﬁw‘v‘ew"ﬁma¥ T N L&\ ‘M i.'r“.“ !"“ 6 b with the.§ood taste of ssets,, That.ls the caly : nd of grinting that : . P ays