Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 12A, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 May 1926 — Page 2

Fo Bretz for Glasses B a ; SharpA Egyes : ‘é’ For ° ! /,‘/ Sharp Work e st 1 0 ovd ek and LA, Sire re e fou te see clearly. . e o Optometrist and Optician 130 S. Main St GOSN

Henney & Surfus Funeral Directors Fine Motor Equipment Phone 495 Lfgonier, Ind.

e LToQq! = P . s rinting : I mu‘.l:ﬁon‘c E:'l: printed matter is worse thas ::..T: ::t:‘:”hr ”:; thae wd your mn.ry A S ﬁ-&.m..u..u-m;. AL oo : hmon‘!-wwhﬁ or 8 oeder : from us ytw\wm’:s SERLE s | e P ays ———— Harry L. Benner ‘Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley 1 - County Phones :

Dr. Maurice Blue L 3 » >~ VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. . jPhone: Ligonier 857 , Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGUNIER, IND e e ——————————— Ar, Dusiness - S every issue fchiria b all the best people of this i Do bara &%dww | et ¥ o ;:;,ea}.:;.;;;:f«m-_%i"‘.- { .1;11 ;6 M&.

. i Published by * “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editer Published every llondnj and 'l‘huodar ind eatered in the Postofice at Ligonler, {nd., as second class matter. ’

’ ~ Official Count On Judge. : - Complete official - returns for the. counties of Noble and Whitley at the primary election show that Lloyd T, ‘Bailey of Columbia City was chosen ‘as the democratic candidate for ju&lgg of the Whitley-Noble circuit. His showing in his own county was highly complimentary and he did well in Noble considering that two young ‘Kendallville lawyers were seeking the ‘nomination. ‘ : % Whitley County - Balley . inidis et e 10HE opienick Jiii i il e D TANTRADD. i inidiivg i iaryiint i an ‘ - Noble County Bimerick 00l aa s S LOheanh i e e R Balley oo aan it 2 : Totals g Balley i s 040 y tßmerick ..sn it 1088 SPHIRDD o ibpicin Soinitronins TR ' = Bailey's plurality ... . .....:. 26% Another Robbery at Benton. | The Auto Inn garage at Benton was 'broken into early Friday morning and 'seven tires and a radio set valued lin all at $45 were stolen. o

| The garage is operated by James ‘Berger and it is believed that the rob'bery was committed b etween 2 ‘o’clock and 7 o’clock. Entrance was igained by “springing” the front door land then pulling a bolt. - | This is .the second Benton garage .robbed within a few months an din both instances auto tires and radio sets were taken. ; ‘ The safe had been left open Thursday night and the burglars went through it. removing all papers and scattering them on the floor. Fifteen cents was taken from a. cash drawer. Two tire gauges were also stolen. L ' ' Should Be Horsewhipped. 4 Virgil Ware of Goshen charged with ‘assault and battery was fined twentyfive dol}ars and costs and sent to-the: ipenal farm at Putnamville for six ‘months by City Judge Clell E. Fire~ ‘stone in city court there Friday afternoon. His wife preferred the charges. She said that he beat his four months old infant several times /inflicting bruises. As the result of 'these beatings the infant was placed 'in the care of a physician. Mrs. Wa‘rﬂj | also testified that he beat her. 4

- Judge Firestone told Ware that if he statutes permitted he would sentence him to a horsewhipping. Potato in Boy’s Throat The small son of Emmett Zumbrum of near Wolf Lake attempted to swallow a piece of potato Tuésday and it lodged in his throat. He was taken to a Fort Wayne hospital and an’ X-ray revealed that the potato had lodged just above the stomach. . The piece was removed and the child brought home.- He was doing well Wednesday. : 500 Teamsters on Strike. Suspension of work: on the big building program of the Calumet district was threatened by a strike of 500 teamsters many of whom were hauling material for the buildings. The men quit work when the Teaming and Truck Owners’ association re, fused their demand for a 6 cent hourly, wage increase. Neck Disease Prevalls. An epidemic of inflammation of "thei glands of the neck has been prevailing in this city for the past two or three weeks. _The ailment affects children in 'the main, although grown-ups ,are§ also susceptible. The inflamation continues for several days causing a stiff neck and is very'painful, but the di'-i sease is not considered dangerous . |

Farmer Fractures Hip. | Wilbur Flook a farmer who resides near Goshen fell from a load of hay when his horses ran away Tuesday ‘afternoon. He was taken to Gosheq; hospital and an X-ray examinatio was taken. The photo showed that hq ‘had fractured his left-hip and pelvis. i A b ¥ ' Robbers Cut Woman’s Hair, ; ‘ After chloroforming Mr, and Mrs, iJ ess Ward who live on a farm east oﬁ Plymouth burglars cut off the luxwuriant growth of hair of Mrs. Ward and escaped with a sum of money mg‘ the house. il .\ | Sell Bl to Chlesgo, = ' | R.-W. and R. N Sprague who o‘w;xf a game preserve at Lake George in Steuben county recently sold two ‘elk to the Linctﬁn'i"ark_zqo,atz Chicago and they were shipped on Monday of last week. o S T

Here On a Visit. ; : Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Smith of Bay iShore, Long Island are here -guests of Mrs. Leila Smith. W. F.is a son of thel ate John W. Smiith of Nobla ‘county and a stepson of Mrs. Smith. { ! | — 0 _Abdominal 'Operation. Mrs.” William Rosenogle of Noble county was operated upon at the Lutheran hospital at TFort Wayne for abdominal trouble. The Sound Pure Bred Stallion Concordat No. 8195 will méake the season Terms $l6. _Monroe Ott. e

1 Sun "‘t\-\‘--‘sﬁé“f%"‘:-;--“ss : ;L By DOROTHY DOUGLAS . jhe: 7 (Coprright.) ; Slmltepped into the torrid air ef %F“the big green house thut nurtured ithe "tropledl plants of the park, with ithe air of one who performs an aect ‘thst ‘eould: be held ‘aB suspicious. In ‘'other words, Sue sneaked in. B She found a spot where the sun beat imercilessly down from its great blue idome..of mid-July, and sat down on ‘her small camp stool. She then fum‘bled in a bag for a tidy package of ‘sandwiches and a sketch book and /pencil. She managed the lunch quite inaturally but the sketch book and {pencil seemed unfamiliar tools in her ‘slender hands.

_ln removing her blue and gold hat, iSue released a mass of curls that a ibaby might eavy se soft and silky they were, ‘

Sue began idly sketching a tropical itree, She selected it because there ‘were clumps of fruit hanging about ‘and very large leaves. It looked fairly ieasy to draw. = - . The only other occupant of the grill‘ing hethouse was a young man who /hed ‘crept into the coolest ferm corner ‘he could find and was mopping his ibrow and longing fer the refreshing isensation.of an iced shower bath, He ‘was sketching, however, some details ‘of tropical plamts with the fineness and the giféed touch of an artist. Sue had crept in so quietly that Pen, a 8 he was called in artistic circles, did inot know of her arrival. It was a dis.agreeable, hacking little cough, reachiing his ears from time to time that itold him that another soul was shariing his enforced roasting in the tropi‘cal plant house. - : | Then he peered from among the {ferns and saw what he supposed to be '@ ‘child of fifteen or so. Sue didn’t 'look ‘a ‘day older. Sue was, however, { fully ' twenty-one. . Had .Pen realized that Sue had ' regched ‘that advanced age he would ‘mot:have approached her so carelessly to have a chat, :

. -Sue leoked up with great blue eyes -as he stood beside her, and ‘would have ‘hidden her sketch had he permitted it. “I'd like to see it,”” sald Pen much |4B .if he were talking to a very young child. | ' Sue smiled her more or less wistful 'smile which made Pen think of the, Greuze girl with the lamb, “It’s not | very good,” she said, and handed him | the drawing. - ~ Sue had never spoken a truer word. Pen bit his lip'in an effort not to smile | outright. i ~ '“1 think you haye made the figs a | bit toe big—” : i ; , “They heppen to. be bananas” expldined ‘Sue with dignity and turned ‘her back completely on Pen. And poor Pen felt keenly the fact that he had hurt the child-beyond forglveness. He was essentially kind by nature and knew not what to do. He cast a hopeless glance at the edge of & plaky cheek and slightly heaving shoulders and patted the same shoulders very gently. ~ She turned on him then and instead of anger her eyes were full of laughter. The nasty little cough, however, came between smiles,

2 & -kn?;l don’t knew the first thing about sketching,” she told him shyly, “but in order te get In this sunny hothouse, I had te get a permit to sketch.” “But why sit in this boiling sun, child? Aren’t you afraid of sunstroke or heart ache or something like that?” “In the first place,” sald 'Sue, “you may a 8 well be put straight as to my age. lam twenty'onel” ‘“What? ‘Great Scott! You look like a child! Yeu must think me frighttully rude.” S

“Well—l donm’t think it was exactly polite to take my good bananas for | figs.” She leoked swittly at ‘her watch. “@h, T must hurry. I have to be back i at 'the ‘effice.” il Pen; dimly conscious of the stirring | of something deep within him, reslized 1 that ‘the hothouse was going to be ut- | terly -impossible after Sue left. ' “Are you ceming again?’ he questioned swiftly. “I have to come every noon hour,” #ald Sue. “The doctor told me I must get_away into the sunshine and bake this cough out 6of my system. But since that is quite impossible I am doing the best I can.” She looked so wistfully Up &t Pen, that, big man though he was, he pesitively quaked in his boots. Me had a most awful desire to pick Sue up bodily and carry her off to the sunshine of California and to health. ‘However, if dhe intended coming each bdﬁoh‘*wﬂfere ‘wotild ‘'be time to work “4p ‘gradually to ‘this pirate business.

YIS a fine ldea, sunning yourself here,” Pen told Sue. “I must be here, 400, to get the details for a big frieze I'm working om for Mrs. Goldchunk's dining reem. .I suppose,” he looked straight :into Sue's blue eyes, “I—hope -you won’t mind my speaking to you. tomorrow?" ; ; - ‘Bue looked up at Pen’s nice honest £yen and smiled, , “It:?n: art really does need some helpful criticism,” she admitted and Pen knew that the hottest hothouse in the world was going to he a lace of refreshing lovellness when %ﬁé‘ was in'it, and Sue knew that her BuUn ‘baths were golug to prove very ‘Réppy. e

" Lets Georgiana Do It Mrs. A.—l make it a rule never to ‘ask another te do what I would not do myself. ' ‘Mrs. 8.-But, ‘my .dear, :surely you don't -go-tothe doer yourself and tell your ealler you dre not at home Fo . : e ;7“» "-v L £ Sparta Sewing Club Meets May 18 The first meeting of jthe Sparta Township ' Sewing ‘Club will ‘meet at the homme of Mrs. Thomas Gorsuch Thursday May 18th promptly at 7:30 D./i. There will be organization of the club election of officers and plang laid out for the year. = o

‘THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Money will keep a man out of jel, but it won't get him into heaven. . ° About the time a man gets too old to do wrong he begins to -do right. You n@ever. can tell. A deliberate ‘truth may carry more malice than an innocent lie, : 5 S . The Bible says man is made of dust, but somehow or other he always seems to want .more. ; ; : 'The Cynical Bachelor observes that lots of people would rather be happy .than be in love. ! ’

No, Maude, dear; a new play isn't necessarily a howling success when it is tried on the dog. = The devil rejoices more in one hypocrite than in ninety and nine honest-to-goodness sinners. e | The fellow who is looking for & peck of trouble seldom has cause to complain of short measure. ; ‘Lo Some people hope for the best and then kick themselves because they didn’t hope for something better. “Love makes the world gd round,” quoted the Wise Guy. *“No wonder there are so many dizzy blondes,” snickered the Simple Mug.

, GIFTS . Give me a golden pen.—Keats. The gift without:the giver iS bare.--: Lowell. : A woman’s mind is affected by the meanest gifts.—Livy. e ; Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind.—Shakespeare. Take gif'ts with a sigh; most men give to be paid.—John Boyle O’Reilly. The manner of giving shows the character of the giver more than the gift itself.—Lavater. - ; Of gifts there seems none more becoming to offer a friend than a beautiful book.—A. B. Olcott. e The gift, to be true, must be the flowing of the giver to me, corresponcient to my flowing to him.—Emerson. In giving a man receivés more tham he gives, and the more is in proportion to the worth of the thing given.— Géorge MacDonald. oy SENTENCE SERMONS He is great who confers the most benefits.—Emerson, . - There is something hlgher than happiness—the blessedness of being good and doing good.-——Anomymous.

Know we not that we are temples of God, and that sueh temples can be built only on the common stones that lie about us.—C, Q. Everett, He was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed.—lsaiah, - BEvery promise is built upon four pillars: God’s justice and holiness, which will not ‘'suffer Bim to deceéive; His grace of goodness, which will not suffer Him to change; His power, which makes him able to accomplish. —H. G. Salter. LG e : ANt e i ‘NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Bachelors are not tolerated in the Fiji islands. Every mam must get married. i -! ~ Twenty-six dollars & month is the minimum wage paid to stenographers in Paris: . - > : The membership of'the Génerdl Federation of Women’s Clubs now exceeds 3,000,000. - ; '

- Emmy von Chmielewski, a former German. countess, is working in a greenhouse at Oregpn City, Ore. Mrs. Fanniebell Southerland, member of an old southern family, is a police court judge im Paris, Ky. Among the fishérmen of Brittany, maidens, wives and widows have eack their own distinctive color of shawl. DAILY HELPS = : Mondaj.—Where‘ we only see struggle, God sees strength. _ - Tuesday.—The mbr‘e ‘desperate the battle, the greater is the joy of the triumph, g iined e Wednesday.—We. cannot overtake Time, let -us honor him ‘when he is passing. | apit R ane i Thursday—A rut is a line of least resistance. e G \

. Friday.—Paul found his great assurance in the fact of Christ, he saw it in the cross. T : i \\Sa"turday.-—v—A ‘weary Wor’l(i is wait'ing for a religlon that can sing to it. ~ Sunday. — Sunday - observe; think “when the bells do chfme, ’'tis angels' music; thereforeé come not late. Services in Weir Bloek.. ... Sunday school 9:46 A. M. = | 'Lesson Semnmy 11000 AM. i " Bulijeck-Mdrals and Inmadrtaly, | seetngB:ooP. M. | Hverybady weloome. [, |, ¢

~from pastexperience = } R = & the value of R kM & R e ‘B T e Y 8 o ‘ 2, ot X 4P 3 - | 1 e T V. *F\ M Thnft Account SOl o‘:®S e : - ; Most people who have not saved, = |-, - f/' have wished at some time in their f 7 LN °“ ~ , i, life that they had. ‘Be guided by & AN N/ /M~ your own experience and start a th \ e Thnft Account today. e £ ﬁthi/ I | ey Citizens Bank *7¢ ¥ , . " The Bank by the Clock™ U S

. Women Election Victors, “Womelt won a signal victory in—the Elkhart counfy primaries Tuesday capturing nominations for three offices Bessie Diener of Eikhart republican who has served one term as county clerk was renominated without opposition. Ruby Wilhelm of Elkhart democrat was unopposed for the nomination for clerk. ~Blizabeth Miltenberger of ‘Gosheri republican long a deputy in the county treasurer’s office and for two years acting treasurer for Rey M. Stark of Elkhart an invalid defeated three men for the nomination for treasurer. ~ Mertie Croop of Goshen republican defeated: two men for the nomination for auditor. She is the wife of Charles A. Croop who served two terms as auditor and one two- year term as treasurer. . - Located at Webster Lake. = Mrs. Anna Summers has taken a large cottage at Webster lake and accommodates people who go there for an outing. She gives special attention to entertainment of week end parties.

- Shoulder is Fractured. William Deéems of Whitley county suffered a fractured shoulder when he fell out of a haymow Wednesday. Dr.« Jesse Briggs of Churubusco reduced the fracture. . ' 7 Destroying Lawns. . Complaint has been made by many residents of the city about the practice of children in running over lawns and destroying growing grass and beédges. v ‘ Pay your Banner Subscription NOW T e e M.G. Williams, O.M. . OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b and:74o 8. . - i ; _ Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 * Zimmetman Bldg.

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