Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 28B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1926 — Page 3

Say Folks

Have you saw the New-Day Jewett or Paige yet? If you have not, you had better call us for a demonstration betore you buy a car. We don’t want you *to buy to hasty and be sorrow that you did not see the NewDay Jewett or §Paige before buying. You may be thinging of buying a new car and we don't know it. Just phone 481 and ask to see our new car, and we will call. Yours for better car Sservice. Kiester Electric Shop | Phone 481

M. G, WllllamsOOMo OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE SLECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b and 7 to 8. Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 Zimmerman Bldg.

How about your letter} binhe‘dp Biz Dok iot th until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work .‘ requires tim": andot;:t q g tare -, s L ingisworth . ﬁ doing well. > | G ) Dot 22 — Let vs have that order g.O-W Rl Aovaths thes ta da ows

Dr. Maurice Blue "~ VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing] ~ and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier,jlnd

Harry L. Benner __Auctioneer - Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage

W. A. JACKSON Crustee Perry Townshsp

Nffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier

A dvertising?

- If ilB results you want R s B ' majority. of oo fa the community and . has always beén con- ~ aidered : @ TheFamily " Newspaper ,; m RTOY ",‘ g E e ib o ¥ bk

Hunt Still at Large.

| Curley Hunt 22 negro charged with burglary is still at large as the re, sult of the jail break at Goshen Sun‘day in which Hunt with three others overpowered Sheriff Thomas Long. Deputy Sheriff Frank Knisley said today that no definite reports as to his whereabouts have been received. The authorities have a net spread that they hope will soon result in the apprehension of the escaped prisoner, Homer -Harvey -auto bandit and filling station holdup who was shot in the left shoulder by Patrolman Wogoman after he had escaped Sunday is still confined to a bed in Goshen hospital although the wound is not considered serious. A guard is kept at his bedside day and night. |

G. 0. P. Big Guns.

Two hundred speakers wil Itake the ’stump in Indiana this fall in supporf of the republican party’s senatorial congressional ‘and local nominees, Frank H. Rozelle of LaGrange chairman of the speakers’ bureau announce ed last night. ! Frank O. Lowden former governor of Illinois and agricultural leader, Senator Capper of Kansas and Secretary James J. Davis of the department of labor head the complement of outstate speakers. s

Arrest at Topeka.

A constable at Topeka called the Goshen sheriff Monday and said that fie had captured Fugitive Hunt, but when the Elkhart county officer investigated he found that the negro being held there was not Hunt although the descriptions of the two men were nearly the same. The constable had taken the negro from a freight train passing through the village. ; -

Man Held For Assault.

Gustave Mangle is in the St. Joe hospital at Fort Wayne- with several lacerations in his back and his companion James Bowers is being held on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill as the result of a cutting affray in a Checker taxicab early Monday morning. " The men were returning from Columbia City in the cab driven by George Adamson. The men began to fight in the cab and before Adamson could stop his machine and senarate them, Mangle had been slashed several times across the back.

Could Not Decideo)|

Edward M. Barr of Noble county, and his sister from Indianapolis, arrived at the morgue at Syracuse Satday afternoon at 3 o’clock to view the remains 6f the murdered man who may be their brother. They were still undecided after about thirty minutes. There were many points which made them feel it was their brother but there were others that cast doubt imngo thier minds. '

To Convene in Gary.

Gary is making arrangements to entertain the annual meeting of the county commissioners from all counties in_the state scheduled to be held there October 20 21 and 22. Headquarters for the convention have been reserved in the new Ladke hotel in_anticipation of the 4500 r 500 county officers agd members of their families who wi?l attend. :

To War on Criminals.

A ‘“show off” or identification pen in the jail at Mishawaka a new fast Buick car equipped for police use and several new riot guns are the latest steps taken there for the protection of the community against dangerous criminals such as have been operating in northern Indiana recently.

Goshen Fall Festival

Preparations for the annual Fall Festival in Goshen under auspices of the local posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars are now fully under way with the more important details settled. The dates of the affair are Wednesday to Saturday Sept. 15 to 18.

SchuYler Douglas Dies.

Schuyler Dot#iglas 66 prominent resident of Warsaw and a Penngylvania railway employe for several years died suddenly Sunday night at his home from heart trouble.

To Play at Cromwell.

The American Legion ball team of this city is advertised for a game with, a colored team of South Bend next Monday Labor Day at the big celebration in that town.

Heavy Rainfall.

E. F. Rice residing on the Kegg farm reports the rainfall of last Sunday at 414 inches on the level. Hagq measured the depth accurately.

Taken to Hospital.

Otis Hertsel of Columbia City who fell and broke his hip last week was taken to the Lutheran hospi'al at Fort Wayne for treatment.

Have Tonsils Removed.

David and Esther Grable children of Marion Grable of Noble county had their tonsils removed at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne Monday,

School Opens Tuesday.

The Ligonier schools will open Tues day morning September 7. A large enrollment -of pupils is looked for.

; Goshen @ax Levy. ~ The total tax levy in Goshen is $3.12 on the $lOO valuation. This is a reduction of 16 cents under last year.

- Bxtra fine picture is “Mike” a gir] who'll steal your heart away at Qrystal Sunday and Monday.

THE LIGONIER-BANNER; LIGONIER, INDIANA

RANGERS MEN OF REéEUR,éE’

Hard to Stump Guardians of Uncle Sam’s Forests, When They Set Out to Do a Thing. ‘

As an example of the resourcefulness of the United States forest ranger, always ready for all emergencies, there stands a 116-foot tower located in the Sitgraves National forest, in Arizona, which was entirely built by these men with a very limited equipment of tpols and material. A triangulation station was needed in one of the districts, but because the area was covered with tall timber and ‘had a very gentle slope, but one ‘gBood, natural lookout post could be ;found, and - here, unfortunately, the y»mber ‘was so tall that the tower would have to be at least 100 feet high. The tools and rigging at hand were sufficient to build a tower of only half that height, but, nevertheless, it was deeided to undertake the building, of the tall tower at once, without waiting for further equipment, for the reas son that the nearest base of supplies was 75 miles away, and the dangerous fire season was close at hand. The materials available consisted of 300 feet of three-quarter-inch rope in four pieces, the longest being 100 feet in length; two double blocks six inches long, and one single sheave block of the same size. The tools consisted of axes, two-men saws, hatchets, crows bars, two pairs of linemen’s climbers and belts and -a brace and bit. Telephone wire was used for guys. The crew was made up of temporaries anq two rangers. At the start there wera .eight men, including one cook, ong teamster and the man in charge. By the time the tower was half-built the crew wasgrut down to four men, but, notwithstanding these adverse conditions, the work was done, and . well done, and did excellent service, and ‘will continue to do so for some time to come.

MOST NATURAL OF QUERIES

Probably First Interrogation That Was Ever Made Was, “Is It ; Good to Eat?”

' In Farm and Fireside Herbert Quick, editor of that publication, ‘writes an editorial in which he brought out many interesting facts as to the use of various meats as food. Following is an interesting extract from his article: “Whenever we boys found anything animal, vegetable or mineral—almos{ —which looked not absolutely repuls sive, our first query always was, ‘ls it good to eat? - “That is the oldest question in the world. Every animal asks it a dozen times a day, and lets sight and smell answer it. Now that war is making g worldwide scarcity, ‘ls it good to eat? ‘becomes a world-wide question for the human beast. ’ .~ “Tnke the whale, for instance. We have been wasting the meat of the ‘Wwhale all the many°years during which ‘we have been slaughtering this largest of mammals. Why? The whale is a swimming beast which suckles its young and lives on clean food. . Now there is a movement on foot to begin the canning of whale beef, to be sold at a low price to those who have the .open-mindedness and strength of palate to tackle it. . “In Japan the meat of a red dog is a great delicacy, and dogs of other colors are preferred to beef, mutton or .poultry. Pork is looked upon by the Japanese with much the same lack of ‘appetite with *which we regard the meat of the dog or horse. - ‘ “Horse beef was not eaten in France until after the great siege of 1871. Now it is a regular article of com‘merce.”’

On Tolerance.

' At the German-American Chamber of Commerce in New York Dr. Adolph Muller, an agent for the purchase of ‘woolens, said: ’ : . “A better spirit, & spirit of toler ance, is now manifesting itself. On the boat coming over a French shoe buyer and an English cloth buyer shared my table with me and we got on well. ; ; “‘Gentlemen,’ I said to those chaps one mcerning, ‘we Germans and you English and you French are mot all Ithieveas, vandals and murderers. With us it is like the dog riddle. . +“‘Why is a dog like a man? a boy asked. : “‘Give it up,’ said another boy. . “‘Because it’s bow-legged.’ “‘But,’ said the second boy, ‘all dogs gre not bow-legged.’ S . “‘Well, neither are all men.’”

Plan Maori Memorlal.

» The Viectoria league in Auckland, New Zealand, has a scheme on hand by which it is hoped th&t the land on which an old Maori “pa” (a fortified native village) stood may be secured gs a perpetual memorial to the Maori warriors who fought and died ithere 50 years ago. At present a public road runs through the center of the pa, pnd the object of the Vietoria. league ;s not only to prevent further destructicn, but to secure for all time the site of the pa, and restore it s far p,s possible to its original formation.

Modern Method.

. Apropos of an elderly Chicago bankpr, whose wife had threatened to dis yorce him on account of his affection or a beautiful stenographer of seven{een years, George Ade said: j " “A tragedy this, of & not uncommon kind, a tragedy due to our modern business methods. The grand old merchant prince of the past used to take his pen in hand. Today, it seems, he takes his typewriter on his knee.”

Mr. and Mrs. William Fry and family arrived from Mansfield, Ohio, TueSr] day and will spend a week; with the Norman Wade family.. , o

Sally O‘’Neil, Charles Murray and William Haines in “Mike’” at Orystal Sunday and Monday. coiik

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Here i 8 shown a section of “High Street,” a reproduction of Philadelphia’s famous Market street in the days of 1776. It is one of the outstanding features of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition now being held in Philadelphia to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Every building has been built to actual size and in actual architectural detail. The furnishings of each building are exact reproductions of those used in the Revolutionary days. Many of the pieces on display are the origimals and today are worth thousands of dollars because of their historic value. The Exposition continues until December 1.

DEWEY’S “OLYMPIA” AT THE SESQUI

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The famous old flag ship is shown at her berth in Philadelphia Navy Yard, the background for-the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition which celebrates 150 years of American Independence. Docked just in front of the Olympia is the U. S. S. Constellation, oldest fighting ship in commission. They daily attract thousands of visitors.to the Exposition which continues until December 1. ; 4 .

THE STORMING OF THE GATES

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Next at South Bend.

Paul V. McdNutt of Bloomington was elected commander of the American Legion of Indiana at Marion and his salary was fixed at $l,BOO annually. 3 ..McNutt is npw dean of the law school of Indiana University. He Wwas a lieutenant colonel of infantry during the world war. Souith Bend was selected as the convention city for 1927 Corydon being the only other contestant, & Resolution urging congress to honor the spirit as well ag the letter of the National defense act of 1920 and provide for the proper defense and protection of the nation were adopt-

Schools: Large Item.

The money required to operate the schools of Indiana constitute the largest item of tax. The budget published in Monday’s Banner shows the Ligonier school levy to be $1.28. The levy for city purpose is 75 cents and the library leyy is fixed at 10 cents all on the $100"""»yaluatiop. This makes the total levy for Ligonier $2.13. _. |

The Crystal has booked the greatest line up oY super pictures in the history of motion pictures. You will see no better in the larger cities. Don’t ‘miss any of them. |

At Mooseheart, Illinois.

Mrs. Elma Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison of Ligonier, and niece of G. W. K. of the Goshen News-Times has accepted a position as superintendent of music at Mooseheart, 111. This institufion is kept up by the order of Moose for the benefif of orphan children of that order and is noted for its charity and benevoI‘Ence in the teaching and instruction towards the occupants who are numbered by the thousands. Mrs. Stewart was unfortunate after her arrival at Mooseheart im falling down a stairway and received a sprained ankle that compelled her to return to Ligonier to receive treatment for two weeks after which shd returned but yet feels the effects from "her fall—Goshen News-Times. =

Girl Falls to Death.

Agnes 11 year old daughter A of Harry Vincent farmer near Muncie ‘walked in’ her sleep from her bedroom upon a veranda and fell to a cement walk breaking her neck. The body was found in the morning by her parents. ' :

See “Braveheart” a story of an educated Indian a super production at Crystal Friday and Saturday.

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Figure It Out For . . Yourself If opportunity to get ahead finds you with no funds--you LOSE. If you have a growing Savings Account with this bank---you WIN, R Better “be Safe than Sorry” and start your account to-day. 4 per cent Interest on Savings The Farmers & Merchants - Trust Company “THE BANK OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE.”

Attention Farmers!! We have secured 2 car loads of 1004, live ‘ | wood, white cedar 7 foot ~ FENCE POST . and now tor two weeks or - until we are sold out, we offer these posts, not more than 100 to each farmer at E B — CASH : Come with your wagons and get your share FARMERS O OPERATIVE ELEVATOR 0.

i Rbo ol TTy T T R R o s;s ‘ 9 ] .id 4 . , W Such Hoircecleaning E fficiency! : Hundreds of women wio have scen : I our Greater Hoover Demonstration . have said so. You'll find in it a 2 revolutionary ncw prmaplc inclean- ‘ ing, - “Positive. Agitation,’’ that : quickly and casily rcmoves more 2 : , : dirt tham any other cleaning device. » ' _ Home demonstration casily arranged. i ~ Only $56.2.¢ down : ‘ : Demenstration Beooth oo Floor : A 4 ;é;/ o . ! N & ‘z\d E . PO o ' e B w. Zg i : e ‘é ESE R - Grmpesnoni , i & Bt ST v : Jgh oL pA w‘ : oo - pereth iR e O. G. Bowen & Waltßobinson

'DOUBLE DUTY | "BREAD . o That’s the bread your grecer eats! He kn~ws real value and quality in bread, ‘ that’s why. Just ask him and see—he ~ knows it’s made right and priced right— = it’s your BIGGEST bread value. . 5 He can come into our bakery anytime ' and see with his own eyes what goes inte . DOUBLE DUTY. Only the best of wheat, & sugﬁ, malt; lard, salt, milk and yeast. - | ‘The brands are on the sacks and labels on ° containers—all in the open, ‘ ; - He expects you to ask for it by name! B ~ DOUBLE DUTY BREAD

rm:‘:f:;’:::;::?: P e e s -_-_-_._:_._,..‘_.!._'.:_;.__ ""—-—"—-’-‘—"—.‘?::‘.":;'_”' st "—]'l AT ; I _"f:;:-_:_;_‘:‘::.i_‘;;r‘»\ 3 PR o S et R e W S ﬁ = T ?p:ﬁ“‘”j aly ARk ‘i N i.x!‘}‘rg_“ | .A";]f\‘ ‘!”'”,—9 - | o ...“ it "Fﬂm ‘..:'V:‘: = iy % T St I 5 .‘i o bt 4‘ ~ Lﬁ cZ @] PERFECTION T ¥ BISCUIT CO : N 3