Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 30A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 September 1926 — Page 2

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A Battery o Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells, Thus, indi. * widua]l jars are done away with, Qummite is bftactically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery case. BLAZED TRAIL - GARAGE .

Foßretz tor Glasses .BB Sharp Eyes %, pu ) et -J | For 7/,?’-“,* Sharp Work slged, perfect tools. £ e s 56, &5 ot oyork.and sesist the wear of constant use. Sot us sharpen gour sight ¥y furntshing glasses that will ensbit fou te mee clearly. . g oy > g Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Opticlan 130 S. Main St GOSHES

i We a::giil;nlea&ositioh — Job — Printing Prompt and Careful Attention

: - b e Gt s gt ol s o gveyou

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone £ en 1 Wawaka

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

E. R. Kurtz " Auctioneer 2aone No. 65, Ligonier.>:@

W. H. WIGTON Attoruey-at:lLaw Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ILND

Exceptional Facilities Enable Us to Guarantee Our Work

The ki ought to haw: ;ud ﬁ”& el‘:l" it, th‘aE 'b T ﬂ.od W.%M:ﬂnhﬂt R o " Quality and our servicas are ,;- yWe are especislly previllheadls, Boteheads, state-

The rigomer Banner * esTAsLEMED leos. S 2 : Published by ! Ml “he;Banner Publishing Company W, C. B. HARRISON Editor

fublished every Monday ::‘Th‘m ey aatered in the Postoflice at nier, lnd., a 8 second class matier.

. Stump to Address Farmers. The first state wide Farm Bureau picnic will be held Tuesday September 14 at Turkey Run state park the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedération an-~ nounced today. The event was decided at a recent meeting of the board of directors of the State l;;rm Bureay and will be held in conjunction with the Fifth District Farm Bureau picnic which for several years has been helq, at the state park.- oNtices have been sent to all the county and township at the statep ark. Notices have been urged to send delegations to the out, ing, which is expected: to attract sevs eral thousand persons. 5 Features of the day will be addresses by Albert Stump, democratic candidate for United States senator; Frederick E. Schortmeier, secretary of state and William H. Settle president of the Federation, all of whom ;will speak in the afternoon. In the ‘morning there will bé addresses on ‘the income tax. 4

Sent to State Farm.

Thomas Bair of Fort Wayne whaq wag arrested at Redkey in company with Arthur Landess of that place dollowing a drunken escapade in which ithey participated "in a “wild, ride” in an automobile through the business {streets of that town finally causing Orville Secrist of Dunkirk to go intq a ditch to avoid a collision was fined $5O and sentenced to 90 days on the ‘state penal farm. o

The New Deollar Bill

Shortly there will be issued by the United State government a new dollar bill which will be two thirds the size of the one now in use. It will replace the old dollar bill because it is cheaper to make. It requires less paper, less ink, smaller engraving plates and reduces the cost of distribution. The saving in paper alone will amount to a million and a half dollars a year.

New Paris People Injured.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson while eng route to Grand Rapids Mich., Sunday met with a serious automobilq wreck near Kalamazoo when they had a headon collision with another car, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were rushed to the hospital at Kalamazoo ,whelﬁ their injuries were dressed and will remain until able to be discharged.

Get Suspended Sentences.

Four Kendallville youths arrested for attempting to rob a filling‘station last July were given suspended sentences of ted to twenty years at Pendleton by Judge James S. Drake of Goshen in the LaGrange circuit court Tuesday. Three of the boys had been in jail since their arrest.

Sentenced to Reformatory.

Harry Phillips, 18 and Norman Hubler 15 were sentenced to the state reformatory for one to eight years by Judge L. W. Royse in the Kosciusko circuit court at Warsaw. The boys had stolen automobile accessories.

Tonsil Operations.

Dr: Hildebrand of Topeka has removed tonsils for the following persons: Mrs. Howard Herald and Jessie Compton, Ligopnier, Richard and Evelyn Soptchi, Rosemary and Junior, Frick of Wawaka. L

Wins $25 Prize.

. The Ladies Orchestra from thg House of David won the $25 prize given by the State Bank of Topeka for the best open air concert of the season in that town. ;

Off For Alabama.

. William Miller of Ligohier and A, L. Bender of Topeka have gone to Mussle Shoales Alabama. Mr. Miller goes for his health and may locatq in the south. e \

Breaks Right Arm.

Miss Hester Fought broke her right arm Sunday while cranking a Ford automobile. - Miss Fought is a teacher in the Goshen public schools.

- Now. is the time to pay your sub. :wcription to the Banner.

Henney & Surfus - Funeral - Directors. - Complete Funeral Service Phone 495 110 W: 3rd St

DEMOCRATIC PICKET

United %s Senator— S , ALE&T BER' '77“,§T;[gdﬁnapolis ¢ United States Senator — oßhort Term. © . - - : - EVANS WOOLLEN, Indianapolis - Secretary of State— . - ARTHUR J. HAMRICK, Greencastle State Treasurer— ~ ’ . JAP JONES, MartinswWle State Auditor— DAVID FERGUSON, Covington Clerk of Supréme and Appellate com i v ! JACK DUNGAN, Huntington : Superintendent Public Instruction—- ' JOHN A. LINEBARGER, Rockville Judge of Supreme Court—- . (Third District) > : . PAUL G. DAVIS, Indianapolis Judge of Supreme Court— ] (Fifth District) ALPHONSO C. WOOD, Angola. Judge of -Appellate Court—- ~ (First District) | NORMAIY PATRlCK,lndianapolis JOHN W. LINDLEY, Sullivan Judge of Appellate Court—- ; (Second District) | ORA L. WINDERMUTH, Gary | JOHN G. WEIDELBACH : Representative ‘_ . (12th District) : _ WALDEMAR E. EICKHOFF Judge of Circuit Court— 5 LLOYD T. BAILEY Prosecutor— e CLAUD V. BARKER 2 Repreesntative— - 5 e . EDWARD P. EAGLES Auditor : : F . EDWIN SMIITH B Treasurer— i . OWEN A. YOUNG B Sherifi— b WILLIAM HOFFMAN e Coroner— 153 - ARTHUR J. BERHALTER Surveyor— : . PAUL N HOFFMAN ... ... & County Commissioner— : (Ist District) : : , MARSHALL W. YOUNG e County Commissioner—- © (3rd District) P ' INOAH 'T. SMITH : County Councilman— - Iy (At Large) ‘ o o ALBERT D. SAWYER : RILEY RENKENBERGER EDWARD F. HAINES e County Councilman— o . 7 (Ist District) : WILLIAM H. LOY : County Couneilman—(o DIBERICE) . oot cisioe Sucose —oiinmnnciit THOMAS KEISTER County Councilman— . - (3rd District) 4 | AY GLASS . County Councilman— Gepeahto (4th District) 3 ! ; GROVER AUNGST + :

Hurt in Aceident.

Norris Winebrenner living on the Herschel Metz farm five miles west of Albion while driving home in his farm wagon Tuesday evening swas bumped into by the State Bridge Inspector who approached from the rear and not seeing the wagon In time, ran into it with such force that, the wagon was pushed forward ontg, the horses and they being frightened at the sudden onrush ran away. Mr. Winebrener was thrown from the wagon, but aside from a lame leg and. numerous bruises and scratches he is not known to be hurt seriously. Theq horses ran for about a mile to the driveway leading to the barn. By this time they were badly tangled up in the harness and in turning ‘were thrown. The wagon was damaged and the horses bruised and skinned %considerable. i : ~ The 'State Bridge Inspector’s car v{ras almost completely demolished and it was thought his wrist was broken, besides other cuts and bruises.—Al-. bion Democrat. :

Liquor Party is Broken Up.

A proposed liquor party schdeuled to be held in Ligonier was stopped before it started when the driver of an automobile in. which the coveted liquid was being transported to the scene was- arrested and five gallons of liquor seized. The man was Henry Perry 25 colored of South Bend whq gave the officers a lively chase be!fore being captured: : . 'Thursday afternoon Perry was arraigned in court at Goshen and a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated was preferred against He' pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs amounting to $5 sentenced to the state penal farm for 90 days and his license to drive an.automobile in the state revoked for one year.— ‘Goshen Demrocat.

; New Pastor For -Kimmell. ¢ Rev. L. C. Winn-the new. pastor of the Sparta Christian church visited the Banner office Friday. Rev. Winn ‘came with- his family from Kokomo where he served the church'of his d_sanomination most acceptably and he has met with a warm reception at his new honig in Kimmagll. He is a very pleasant gentleman to meet,

: New P. 0. Clerk.: e _Roy Sargent is the new clerk at the postoffice at Syrdcuse. : He comes from Chicago where he has been employed as postal clerk under the civil ﬁrvlce rules. He i 8 a sof 6f Mr. and, Mrs. George Sargent. Y CHEISRIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ~ Bervices in' Welr Block.: " Sunday schopl 9:45 A. M. | Bubject—"Mattér el Lesson” Sermonr (11:00 & M, ‘néeting SOP, M) o ‘Bubscribe for the Ligonier Banner.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

GUESTS ENJOYED A NOVELTY

Pmel’iee' of Monkeys at Forg?_&bh-‘ ; a Decided “Hit" o

{ It happened that Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the daughter of former sPi‘eek’leixt Roosevelt, and wife of tha Mistinguished Ohio representative; had presented to her among man? -hundred other gifts, two little mons keys, wWho lost no time in sustaining their reputation for mischievous antles, and kept the Longworth hoube‘hold in a panic as to what was going “to happen next. ; : They were too nimble and quick #to be punished for the evil of their ‘ways, and so, week in and week out ithe monkeys had a lovely time of it. :When Mr. and Mrs. Longworth enter tained, the little creatufes were shut up behind lock and key, and usually »wore themselves out in their effort to ibreak through, and went to sleep in consequence, from sheer exhaustiony ~ This had always insured the sucy icess of a party, without any disturbs ing interruptions, until one fateful night when Mrs. Longworth looked up to discover a monkey grinning at her from' the top of a picture. It was only a second until the other ong «climbed up the corner of the cloth, and snatched a few nuts from some wf the panic-stricken guests. His partner in crime leaped from the picy ‘ture and perched himself upon the shoulder of a guest, and the details of what followed are not laid down in’ the directions given to polite sos ciety as how to entertain. : 5 . “But,” laughed a guest not long ago, “I shall never forget how uts terly funny it was, nor how we all enjoyed it, just as soon as we were asured the monkeys would not eaf us.” i -t

'WAR NEWS FROM KANSAS

Up to 1 A. M. the Situation in Jenke | Home Was Reported as Re- ; ~ maining Unchanged. ;

_ The battle at Short Jenks’ home cons tinues unabated, says the Atchison iGlobe. At eleven o’clock this morning Mrs. e:nks made the following' official annbuncement: ‘“With a brik NHant charge about breakfast time I flanked my husband with my stalwart foot and he doubled up and then retreated in haste. It was almost a rout.” /At one o’clock this morning Mr. Jenks: ‘offieially announced: “The situation remains unchanged. There have been ‘attacks and counter-attacks on both ‘sides,. with’ no decisive results. I'm now well intrenched and confident be'hind a tub in the cellar. I believe I ‘will ultimately triumph. The enemy is ‘making many claims, and making ithose things is the easiest thing in ‘the world to do. If she had a cannon ithat was as rapid as her mouth I would ‘be compelled to admit that my posi3tlon is serious. At is it, I concede jnothing. I will conserve my strength iand forces, with the view of getting jout of the cellar and consulting a lawiyer. I urge American newspapers to 'Judge not until the real situation iw :known. History will vindicate me iand declare that I did not start hostili‘tles. My sister-in-law urged my wife to start them. My wife didn’t need a great deal of urging.”.

Off to the Front

A theatrical woman went into a {Broadway drug store and leaned upon ithe show case. A drug dispenser ad;vanced precipitately and stood smiil\ing expectantly before her. - ‘ “Have you got any smokeléss pow{der?” inquired the woman sternly. 1 The young man backed off in fear ithat the war news from the other side t+had unsettled the womanm% mental ibalance. : { “Smokeless powder?’ he gasped. '“No, madam, we haven’t any. You g_wﬂl have to go to a gum store for ,that.ll 5 » 4 ! “You haven't got any then?” she tpersisted, piercing him with her deep, \dark eyes. £ ; “No, ma’am,” he said, all'of a trem‘ble by now. e : ! “What do you call that fn that box in the show case?” she asked, point\ing at the article in question. . “Thet’s ordinary face powdeg, lady,” ‘he explained freely. . “Well, that's smokeless, isn't it?” she said with a silvery laugh, and the drug dispenser was nearly overcomie by the reaction.

Joffre’s Nickname.

. In a note on General Joffre, London Truth says: “A man of bourgeois family, very much the seidier, very: much’ the mathematician, very much: the man of action, and quite as:much .the man of .thought. His family beJongs to the eastern ;Pyrenees. An Buctioneer founded it' about a hunJired years ago. This; ancestor 'went ﬁrom village to village'in a showman’s. van laden with goods. They were trumpeted by him as bargains, ‘Joffre. Buch or such an article at such, and tﬁch a price!’ he cried, when he idrew 1p in the mayoralty square or marketplace of burg or village. .He began at s high figure and went down gradualtv His Catalan name proclaimed him @& forelgner, and he adopted the nickndme county folk had given jhim of Fo’ffr’e—-—lo' pere Joffre.” <

| _ Germany's Sourcesrof Weallth, ' ; In 1912 Germany producéd a mineral output of $692,250,000 in coal, lignite, iron, gine, lead, copper, rock #ilt and i)ota.’si.sb sdlt. Her foundry prod: ucts that yeat were: Pig iron, $213;2 627,750; zine, $28,5689760; lead;, $ll- - copper; $11,008,500; vtlnh,axs.-’ 874,000. Two years, ago the fisheres: of Germany yielded:sl¢3,9l6,99o,

Ten Veterans 'Attend :Reunion. . But teh members attended the annual- reunion of the One Hundredth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, held at Auburn Thursday. Tﬁétg, are but 44 sirvivors of the thausand men who enlisted in the regiment in 1862. i e 3 P PEET [ AN AL g esl RGN

NOISE AS A FACTOR IN WAR|

,Thm Accustomed to It Make Better : Soldiérs Than Thoss Who s e Are Not. X

There has been growing in recent years a belief that the soldier from the rural districts is not as good a campaigmer as his brother-in-arms from the cities. From Europe there has just come one comment from an excellent authority bearing out in a way, so far as the British troops are conterned, this conclusion. il An English’ sergeant major, a class that is the flower of the British army, owing to their system of training, and who, is Great Britain’s professional soldier par excellence, has expressed the opinion as the result of the Belglan and French campaign that the' ‘regiments recruited in the cities are proving the best on the battleflelds 'because they are accustomed to noise. { “It Is the quantity of the German ‘shells that is having this effect,” he %;siﬁd, “and hellish noise racks the inerves beyond the breaking point for ithosé who live away from the big beities” - | \ . Mayor Gaynor wrote in one of his jinimitable letters that he could work »?n a boiler factory. Most city dwel iflers have to labor under conditions ‘?elosely approximating such a condi:Ltion. No one ever believed anything i;z:od could .be said of the ding-dong : ncussions assailing the civic ear; jand yet we learn by this testimony ithat noises of this kind may become @ factor in war—New York Press. :T g s {PLEASURES OF FILM ACTING

Man Had Been Told It Was a Bore, i But on Experience Found It I ' Far Otherwise.

} “Say,” said Harry Mestayer, “they ‘ltold me film acting was a bore. Takq it from me, it’s a cinch. I went to & istudio today to be photographed in a ‘production. First, the director gave ;me a cigarette to smoke. Then he ‘handed me a glass of beer. I finished four cigarettes and four glasses of ‘beer before the scene was taken. Nex{ @ very pretty actress was ushered in and told to kiss me. She gave me a ‘rather cold caress. and the director—‘;he was a fine fellow, believe me—remonstrated. : : :» “/What's the matter?” he asked: {'Don’t you like Mr. Mestayer? t “‘Why, I've only just met him,’ she ‘replied. : “‘Well, kiss him as though youy ;meant e : ' : . “She did. We had to rehearse it ifive times and -then do it while the ‘camera was working. I understand ithere will be more cigarettes, beer and }gkisse‘s tomorrow. I'm going to give that director a box of cigars if he 'puts in enough rehearsals. The pic I}l;ure business! Say, ‘This is the life."” L—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.

The Warrior’'s Lance.

! The lance has been more or les§ iridiculed by military experts, on the |ground that it is out of date and cumy {bersome, but the weapon still has its jadvocates, who point out its value in {shock tactics and in cavalry charges, In the German troops, for instance, tthe lance in the hands of the Prussian fuhlans remains a formidable weapon. . Recently attention has been invited ito the fact that the lance point often imakes too deep a wound for the shaft {to be withdrawn quickly, and that itherefore the lancer must run the risk _lot having it wrenched from his grasp in the charge:. In view of this, experiiments have been made with a new {kind of lance carrying a ball below the {base of the lance head. It is said thaf {the new arm is just as effective in dislabling an enemy and is free from many disadvantages.

Women In Legislatures.

It is certain that Arizona, Colorado ‘and Oregon will have women in the legislature. ; Mrs. Frances Willard Munds was elected to the Arizona senate. Oregon also will have its first woman in the legistature, Miss Marian Towne of Jackson county was elected to the house, and is said to be the only Democrat in the lower branch. o In Colorado, of ten woman candidates for political positions only two were suecessfil. They are Mxs. Mary C. C. Bradford, re-elected state superintendent of instruction, and Mrs. Evangeline Heartz, electéd to the lower house of the legislature. Mrs. Heartzig the house and Mrs. Helen ißing Robinson in the senate, will be {th’e woman legislators during the com+ing season.—~Woman’s Journal. - _KII 2,099 Lions in Séven Years, - . Two thousand and ninety-nine mounteln lions have been killed in Cali‘fornia since 1907, according to a staterment by the state fish and game com:mfssion. Of this number 118 have sbeen killed in the state for the six .montlis ended Jutie 30. The state pays ‘& bounty of $2O for each lon killed. fThe total cost of killing lions has Deen $41,980. ‘ % W umiboldt is the banner county for fthisr:‘yw,-‘iahﬂ for every year. In the #ix ‘months ending with June Men:decino, Trinity and Siskiyou are next in order named. Los Angeles county claimed bounty on 15 lons in seven \years. B ol

... . Stingy Fellow. . First Mald—‘!‘hgt rich young fellow that’s courting Miss Ethel is awful -~ Second Maid—What makes you : ftﬁiiik 80? e : C e . Eirst Maid—Why, I heard him say to her: “A penny for your thoughts,” -gnd he a"'xiifﬁloxizih‘e, mind you! . Mr. and Mr. Sol Henoch are due to land in New York from their European trip of two months Friday September : ; XSI s ; : s .., - Cancer fs Fatal. Mrs. Katherine Metz 49 died at Columbia City of cancer. She had been ill since. last November. °

PAY [_ @) Home Bills “ i’ v - Check 0 - Paying home bills by check is a most " sensible plan. It assures you a re- - ceipt which guards against paying the same bill more thah once. Furthermore, the greater convenience is especially worth while. - - “The Bank by the Ciock"_ .

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