Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 July 1926 — Page 2

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A Battery ® i Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for thecells. Thus, indi. vidud] jars are done away with, QGummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery case, BLAZED TRAIL 5 GARAGE ,

Mr. Business o Misn 4 ) WHY not make your = appeal for patron- = ﬁe through the columns this newspaper? With == = every issue it carries its = message into the homes of B 4 all the best people of this = community. Don’t blame = the people for flocking to the store of your competi- = tor. Tell them what you & havet sel:i;}!‘\td if your £ prices are you can : get the business. humeormmmnu {ll

l'oßretz for Glasses 3 a Sharp Eyes | 'J’ = F A /,“A Sharp Work All m;m like te use ksem sdged, perfect tools. m.m tools of the mind :nng ; sharp to do good work a resist the wear of eonetan:l:;:. 4 et us sharpen your st SOO 15/ 00k m.m 'mc‘ &g oee Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Gpticiam 130 S. Main St Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ' AUCTIONEER _ Rhone 2 on 1 Wawaka

Bothwell & Vanderford \ Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

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7 iPublishedby i ; "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor - e e Published every Monday and mﬁ asd entored im the Postofice at Ligovier, Ind., az seoond elass MAttér, | e —————————————————— Happy Bunch of Kiddies, Joe Luckey and Edward Nestle prominent onion growers have won the hearts of about fifty boys and girls who are employed by them' as onion weeders this year. Last Friday bright and early thec hildren were picked up and taken to Smalley Lake where they enjoyed the day as the guests of their employers. After eating theiy lunch, about fifteen gallons of icq cream was disposed of and also a large cake baked especially for the occasion. They were brotught home in the evening a tired but happy bunch of kiddies. 5 . House Destroyed ; Lightning struck the house ‘occups ied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtresg and three children at Elkhart Thursday morning and the fire which resulted completely destroyed the building. All of the furniture except that in one room was saved. The house was owned by Robert Bates and was insured. :

Heat Drives Man To Death. i Theb ody of Frank Spaulding 56 former treasurer of Miami county was found under eight feet of water in g reservoir in the Chesapeake and Ohig railroad yards at Peru by policé.l Spaulding apparently suffering from the heat wandered f rom his hom'qj Tuesday night and is believed to have committed suicide. | Sl | : State Fair Girl. | Well it is all settled now—Thora Franks of Elkhart township will represent Noble County at the Girls school at the state fair Indianapolis this year. Thora is the energetic little leader of the Health Club in Elkhary township, and the honor does not go amiss in any way—Noble Farmer. Heltzel Leaves Hospital, Edward Heltzel son of Elias Heltzel of Albion who was seriously injured near Ligonier on July sth by an automobile is reported as practical}x recovered and left the Goshen hospital where he had been receiving treatment, Average 83 Years Old. Fifteen thousand delegates are expected- to participate in the 60th national encampment of the Grand Army Qf the Republic at Des Moines September 19 to 24. They will average 83 }years of age at their coming reunion.

Corn Borer Near, : | It has been wunofficially reported that the corn borer has at last reached northeastern Indiana and is now in Steuben county. Every precaution is being taken by farmers. to prevent further spread of the pest. : Here to Attend Funeral. . Miss Dorothy Emmitt of South Bend spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett and attended the funeral of her grandmother Mrs. E. L. Prough.—Topeka Journal. - - Strikes Light Post. A motorist Friday struck the iron light post in front of the Brown undertaking home when she lost control of her car and the electric lamp was shattered. County Council to Meet. The Noble county council will meet at the court house in Albion Monday August 2 to appropriate money for the expense of repairing sink holes. Undergoes Operation ; Miss Beulah Hite of Detroit formerly of Ligonier entered the Fort Wayne hospital Monday where she submitted to an operation. = ‘ See “Wild Oats Lane’ with Viola Dana tonight. : } ‘ Public sale of cattle at the Foster sale pavilion Wednesday at 7 o’clock. E . Now is the time to pay your sub. icription to the Banner. ° i ‘

AR TRE}

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EVANS WOOLLEN | - By Meredith Nicholson “How's Woollen? He was an unusually able student when he was in college. He has a sinewy mind.” ' The speaker was one of the most distinguished members of the faculty of Yale University; the time twentyfive years ago; the place a farm in the Connecticut Hills. I had stopped for a day to pay my respects to-the eminent scholar and naturally he asked me about Indiana men who had sat under his teaching. That word “sinewy” has remained with me, as a happy characterization of the vigorous intellectual powers of Evans Woollen. And now that he’ has become a candidate for United States senator in his native state I am moved to exercise the right of an old friendship to say a few things about him which are not generally known. I have known him for forty years. My grandparents were friends of his grandparents in Marion County many years before the Civil War. Both his father and mothér were countryborn and country-bred. Evans was his mother's family name. Both Evans and Woollen are names scattered far back through the records of picneer Indiana. : : I have been amused to find in the Republican press references to Evans Woollen as a banker and a capitalist with the implication that he is to be counted among the spoiled darlings of the rich. Every nickel he owns has been earned by his own exertions. He took his college course partly on borrowed money and the rest he earned by tutoring and doing other jobs in his vacation. Both his- father and mother were endowed with unusual mental gifts. They were not bent upon money-making but lived for the better things of life. “Plain living and high thinking” was the rule of the Woollen home. :

Woollen struck hard sledding when he came home from college but he turned himself diligently to the business. of trying' to make a place for himself in the world. The law was his goal, but his needs were immediate and urgent. He took such employment as offered and sometimes carried on several jobs at once. I was just beginning newspaper work on the Indianapolis Sentinel when he joined the staff as reporter. [ don’t know when he slept in those days, for his newspaper connection was only one of several employments and his work days were twenty-four hours lone. - To me he has still the look of earn: est, indomitable youth that challenged y admiration in those early hard years. How the man worked! And what a. fine spirit he brought to all his undertakings. And he remains the most conscientious man I have ever known He never skimpad a job In his life. That sinewy mind, which they admired and still remember at Yale, has a way of taking firm hold on every quesiion and wrestling with it, testing it in every way. He hasn’t 8 grasshoepper intelligence; he doesn’t Jump at conclusions. I have consulted him on every conceivable guestion in ‘the course of time and always with satisfaction. If he isn’t certain he will say sO. His yes or no is uttered in the same tone, but either is definite and final.

Fate has played some curious tricks with Woollen. After much labor and effort he had got himself started in the law when an Indianapolis bank found 'itself in need of counsel—that is to say a lawyer who would also pass upon credits. That's how he became a banker. He is, I suppose, the ablest political economist and financier in all this western country. These were the departments in which he specialized .in college and he has fortified theory with broad practical experience. The bank employed him because of his varied abilities, good Judgment and unquestioned integrity. When he took his place in the bank he had only enough stock to qualify him for a place on the directorate. He was hired as an expert, much as an industrial enterpriseé employs a capable engineer. Ten years after he left college, Yale was still trying to coax him back with a view to preparing him to succeed the eminent William Graham Sumner in the chair of ‘political econfmy. The last time the offer came remember our talk about it. The college offered to send him abroad for a year to study before he joined the faculty. I advised him to accept. He refused and was right in refusing. Woollen" 1s a' Democrat by convie‘tion. His family were-all Republicans even to his remotest cousins. It would have been much to his interest when he was starting out in life if ‘he had proclaimed himself a Republican. But his ideals led him else‘where. It has always been his way to think for himself with that very capable thinking machine with which Almighty God endowed him. ~ The people of Indiana need not ‘expect any ‘comedy or bunk from Evans Woollen as he makes his campaign. He knows why he iz a Democrat and with a fine economy of words he will tell the folks about it. ‘Woollen makes you think. In my long and intimate acquaintance 1 always find myself trylng to appear .sane and sensible when I talk to him. I he were to summarize his political faith I think he might say that what ‘heé wants are equal rights and justice for all the people of America. 7 ‘Woollen i 8 not one of the roaring good fellows who puts his arm .round you and tglgpb you funny stories. His charm is of & different sort. . He is a gentleman with all the simplicities and sincerities connoted by the word. A l:nwof'l;ma : !Igvalllties \l«ahd ympathies is Woollen. He has given ; g’%g#%f his time and strength to furthering good causes. He fs a man ‘who inspires 'aMection—who gives *& W his hand with an engaging ‘frankness and anhd“o‘k?s s -pe,eﬁl!l;;.r ‘winning smile and makes you his _ Leston Sermon 11:00 A. M. meeting §:00P. M. Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

| MARD TO INTERRUPT SERVICE Common Mistake That Wireless Com= * munication Can Be Easily In Many suppose that it is possible for an enemy to disrupt and suspend all wireless communication at will by producing very powerful waves of irregular length; in other words, by inter ference or “Jamming.”’ According to Commander F. G. Loring of the British navy, such tactics are seldom sdo: ‘cessful. It is very hard, if not impossible, to “jam” a well-organized wireless service, for there are maay ways, both technical and methodical, {to defeat such an intention. - If the enemy attempts interference, he must | put his own wireless coppmunication | completely out of action for the time | being, with no certain prospect of se- | riously inconveniencing the communi- | cation of his opponent. Commander Loring also: believes that the risk of | having the signals of the fleet inter: {cepted by an enemy is very slight, - “Co-operation between opératers, with jfull knowledge of each other’s meth. | ods, is extremely important when han- | dling difficult code messages, and the {more skilled the organization; the {more difficult it is for a strange op: | erator to take down with the neces: | sary accuracy the groups of a cod:- | message. He cannot ask for the : repetition of doubtful groups, and he | has no intimate and daily familiarity | with the methods of the sender to ast sist him in his task. And, after all, | Biving the enemy every advantage, , giving him a perfect record of the sig- | nals, the key of the code to his hand, {and equal facility of skill and lan- | Buage to translate it for use—a most | important combination, it must be ad- | mitted—he has still failed to prevent “|the allimportant information from , reaching its destination.” — Youth's _ | Companion. ‘

pRIGIN LOST IN ANTIQUITY Phrase That Has Become Famous Has " Been Credited to Many Think- : ers and Whriters. “Germany’s place in the sun” is a phrase usually credited to the former Chancellor von Buelow. But how far back does it go? - A writer to the New. York Evening Post quotes from Ernest Renan’s “Life of Jesus,” “The situation of a poor man is dreadful; literally there is no ;place for him in the sun.” The-writer of the letter observes, “It would be interesting to know if the metaphor was original with Renan.” . It was not.: - ; In Pascal’s “Thoughts” this occurs: “This place in the sunshine is mine; that is the beginning and the type of usurpation the world over.” And Pascal’'s “Thought,” of that moment, was of war. ' Was it Louis Fourteenth (the monarch of Pascal’s maturity) who had coined the phrase to justify his ambitions? Or was it the phrase of Richelieu (discoverer of the youthful Pascal’s genius) who used it for France? Was it’' then an old saying, borrowed from Caesar, or Alexander—or maybe from Rameses? ;

A Terrible Weapon. A new weapon has been provided for the United States army which is far more efficient than any heretofore pdopted. It was invented and is used by the French military authorities, gnd already nearly a hundred have been purchased by the United States. The new gun, which i 8 described in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine, weighs but 35 pounds and can easily be carried by a soldier. Two men are required to operate it, both of whom Jie flat on the ground, presenting a pmall mark to the enemy. One man feeds the cartridges into the breech of the gun in clips of 35. each, while the other aims the weapon and directs the_firing mechanism. The gun will fire separate shots or will operate automatically, in which ‘case 800 shots may be fired per minute. At long range a third soldier ascertains ‘the range by the use of binoculars and reDports the effect of the bullets. 5 French Schools Reopened. The schools of France have partially resumed, -after holidays which started early in July. They are badly disorganized, however, both on account of the fact that fully 25,000 schoolmasters are serving with the colors, and that many of the older boys are on the firing line. By order of the minister of publie instruction the first lesson of the term took the form of an address by the headmaster' on the war, commemorating those who have fallen already in defense of the country. In the girls’ schools, two hours & day are to be spent knitting for the

Development of Heat by Plants. The development of heat by plants in Dewar flasks has been studied recently by H. Molisch. The flowers, leaves, and fruits of a large number of plants showed great contrasts in the amount of heat developed. Most leaves and flowers developed considerable heat; mosses, algae, and & num‘ber of common fruits, very Mttle, Lichens and fungl showed a wide range in this respect. ik House With Glass Floors. George R. Howe of Norway, Me,, is Dplanning to build on & hill in that town a fireproof house, entirely of :Ea'_ ficial stone, steel and glass. The floors and stairways will be of solid glass, while electricity will' be used to & great extent to elimlinate possibility e - e , Why Pay Moref * * Why pay the high price for furnis ture ,stoves, beds and springs® and: many other articles needed in the’ house when they may be had at onehalf the price at thé second hand store of W. L. Jackson? ° ' . Call and look the goods over. East Third street, Ligonier. 18btt

- A& paper clipping received Rere by Mrs. Mlm tells of a pleasght surprise given Rev. and Mrs. J. B:Schrock-on the eve of their departure for their summer home at thgq Mountain Sanitarium Fletcher North ~ The clipping says: s “In view of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Schrock were soon to leave for their summer vacation whichk they expect to spend among the moun3 tains of North Carolina more than sixty persons rushed very lnceremoniously in upon them without a moment’s notice, bearing packages of various sizes baskets filled with goog things to eat and a liberal supply of ice cream. The gifts consisted of articles of practical utility as well as cash. The friends were entertained at the home of the pastor’s son the artist J. Barl Schrock.” The Schrocks were former well {known residents of Ligonier. G ~ Remembers the Unfortunate, In remitting for his own Banner subscription and that of his daughter in Maryland William I. Buckles of Mishjawaka formerly of Ligonier inclosed & dollar for the George Long cork leg fund. Mr. Buckles remembers the unfortunate. Home Made Ice Cream Social at the Burr Oak church Friday evening July 30. Everybody invited. 22b3t - Silence the heart story of a crook, picture of a thousand thrills one of the biggest pictures of the season at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday ang Thursday.

%7 [LooxouT 7 (5 g a : \ - /,// ‘{ 0 : ‘ 2 ; N Ak (WA N /4 S g A\ . ’ E & £ \ \\ ;) o ,”\\\\\\ : *, & VA ’ | A A VA ) /0 ¥ i\ Bot A 2 ~ B TIIEN | - P, B You can’t stop the big wind when it comeé, but you can escape financial loss. Our Tornado Insuranee provides complete protection. We will be glad : SR to tell you all about it. We have five sound old line companys at your service. Our risks are scattered all over the United States. A local tornado cannot phase us. Did you ever consider what might happen to small mtal’ company if a tornado should strike Noble County similar to the one that swept over Southern Illinois last year? Call at our officeiand' lets talk over tornado irxsurance.’ Kimmell Realty Co. Citizens Bank Building ~ Ligonier, Indiana Phone 800 :

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ALBERT F. TURRELL & CO o,\ *‘ ‘ @ ; 7 ; i! e k 3 | o " Phone 145 | ~ LIGONIER INDIANA * AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER.. W

71 B A (RE | S 2=\ IS the Man (@ e - : l : —' g | whO Wm-s : rm:'—;f; = s v W Perhaps in your own experience you . can point to a time, when, if you had saved you could have shaved in an opportunity that would have made you mano times better off, f{nancially than yov are now. There is only one . answer---start saving now for the next time opportunity knocks. . “Thelal Bule Ch 1

Home Realty and Investment Co. 'ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager ’ . G . Dealers in : Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds : o and Property Rentals We have some REAL BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE, never before offered to the public. Call and let us explain :the terms and then take you to SEE them Lo L 5 If you are in the market for ‘ : ﬂ- INSURANCE = Just call 165 and we will call and quote you rates and terms - ~~_onany of the following - AUTOMOBILE, FIRE and CYCLONE. LIFE, WORKMAN'’S COMPENSATION ' - and ~ EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Satisfactory Service, OUR aim YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED

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At These Reduced Prices .30x3% Fab. Cl. .... $7.80 29 x 4.40 8a1100n.511.20 -30x8% Reg. Cl. C0rd..895 30x4.76 » ...15.60 '30x8% Ex.SizeCl.Cord 995 29x4.95 » ...1645 31x4 8.5.C0rd....1575 30x5.25 » ~.18.15 82x4% » w.. . 2386 81x6256 » ...19.08 83x6 » w» ~...2050 383x6.00 » ..2410 . Made in The Great Economical Firestone Factories - and Carry the Standard Tire Guarantee