Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1926 — Page 4

That The Mier State Bank is the only bank in Ligonier that never has a Bills Payable [ meaning Borrowed Money. ] : " That The Mier State Bank has no Loan Board, making it unnecessary to go through a lot of red tape to get money. 4 That The Mier State Bank has no Advisory Board, thus avoiding the community knowing your business. “Secg‘ccy" is our watchword. - That The Mier State Bank is the largest bank in Ligonier. That The Mier State Bank is the oldestbank in l:igonier. That The Mier State Bank is the first state bank in Noble County. That The Mier State Bank it the only Class AA bank in Noble County. That The Mier State Bank isiconducted by men who understand how a bank should be conducted. That The Mier State Bank has been ia bnsiness over 64 years. These and many other reasons are "why we have always advertised “There Is A Reason” why you should be customers of The Mier State Bank. | We solicit your patronfige. T\T\e Mier State Bank Ligonier, Indiana

RIRISRIP/ P . | | JL\\ 29 > f-?;fi[: ‘\'. or ;, 1) / THANKSGIVING __————_——————_—__.-__,__._.._ That’s exactly what you do when you give . her a New Hoover. No other gift you' could possibly plan, will give her so much freedom—so much cause to be thankful. I this amazing machine, and in it alone, 15 embodied the revolutionary principle of POSITIVE AGITATION —the necessary, third process in rug cleaning—/oosening the ground-in grit, so that suction and sweeping may dispose of it. Positive Agitationenables this New Hoover to remove more than twice as much dirt from a rug, in the ordinary cleaning time, as even former Hoovers. | May we call and clean a rug for you? Just ' telephone—no obligation. - The New Hoover, complete with Dusting ~ Tools, only $6.25 down 3 Th*HOOVER It BEATS -.- as it Sweeps as it Cleans Ligonier | Electric Shop |

We, The International Typewriter Exchange of Chicago, the largest rebuilder of standard make typewriters in the world, are desirous of securing the services of three typists living in or near your locality to act as demonstrators of our world famous rebuilt Undex;woods, Remington, L. C. Smith and Royals. We furnish 'complete instructions' and information regarding securing your demonstrating typewriter free. We teach you how to operate any- Typewriter free. All answers kept in strict confidence. Write International Typewriter Exchange - DEMONSTRATORS APPLICATION JFOR FREE . TYPEWRITER OFFER AND COMPLETE COURSE OF 9 LESSONS FRE]Q : INTERNATION_AL TYPYEWIRTER EXCHANGE } 184 West Lake Street, Chicago; 111. Please send me by return mail full particulars regarding same also information on how I may secure my demonstrating typewriter free. I prefer to operate a...........cccoereeresrerrinnnnnon..Bnd would be interested in : ( Name of Typewriter’ : : your free offer to teach me to properly operate with speed in a few hours—then act as your demonstrator and get my \typewriter free) Name 2 -uun--n-uvn-uu-u‘uununn-nAuoa-;--o-u--o‘ao-:.. A-'O.QI-Goo'Jtcn.tc.o-0.--hc'.q'oOo.ooc-.-0u00n10.00i.n.0..-. Address Lo RP S IR R O o ROWW il s dbiiiovitis i s iciiis ki St it , Name of Newspaper 84040ue s sntssnantnsratensnsssbastusrinananranaiunssstsssseinssesnebassnnsapasshsseinsnane

WANTED—Plastering to do C. C. Lung. b2t | The Midnight Sun a big spectacular production tonight. Gk ‘ ; 'Radio batteries charged. for 50c each I. W. A. Battery Shop. 1 30b2t Curtis Hutchison was out Tuesday for the first time since his illness. Buy your onions for winter use now. W. E. Bartholomew at The Lodge. -36 a SL FOR SALE English strain White Leghorn cockerals at the J. N. -Denny farm. 37a2t

Fred Thomson and Silver King his! wonder horse at Crystal Friday and Saturday. ' | LOST—Avalon*pearl brooch by Mrs W. C. B. Harrison. Finder leave at) Banner office. | Melvin Jackson was able to attend the Foster sale Wednesday. He has been quite ill. : William Wolf and family of Millersburg visited Lester Wolf and family near Ligonier. s ~ Dr. Black reports the birth of sons to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hoover ._'-—--u—-—-—__.. » 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marvel of War--Baw were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor. S Carpenter Brothers of Detroit also son and Nephew Mr. Cline were Monday visitors at the home of Robert Randall. : Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow and Mrs. William L. Eiler of Syracuse visited in Ligonier Saturday with Mrs. George Smith. :

Owing to the easing up of the hog cholera outbreak serum is becoming more available for -the vaccination against the disease. :

Lost somewhere on the streets of Ligonier shell frame spectacles. Finder return to Mrs. R. C. Smalley or, the Banner office. 3

Mrs. William Vogle has changed her postoffice address from 1145 Park avenue Utica New York to 237 Genesee St. Rochester New York. :

“Up in Mabel’s Room” is a gloom' dispeller you’ll have no need for ai doctor after you see this breezy sparkl ; ing comedy at Crystal neyt Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. S

JMrs. R.K. Duke and children and Mrs. F. P. Wood left this morning on a motor trip to Columbus and Washington courthouse Ohio, to visit relativey They will remain several days.

Rev. and Mrs. F. B Parker came from Butler Wednesday to call on old Ligonier friends Rev. Parker was for some years pastor of the U. B. church here and was very popular.

Mr. and. Mrs. Spalden McMann of Cromwell were called to the bedside of their youngest daughter Mrs. Hazel Hull who has been quiet ill and still in a serious condition at the home of her sister Mrs. G. G. Runyan at Elkhart. : L

Come “Up in Mabel’s Room” at Crystal next week.

NEW FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE AND CONE IN CONSOLE e ) ; S B ;:__.l. SRR Jas e \g i 4 o 1 ;-'f LN e ‘*a g '\ - ‘\\\)) j i | : ,3= /f \\, ‘// ‘ B = | e st e . ; . /“\-"' g ' 5 g oo eTR T g 7 , i > | ; Af:; | by : : : ‘fii ?

The distinctively beautiful comsole kmown as the 6-F-11 is the latest g:uct of ‘the Charles Freshman pany, Inc. line of radio reeeivers. Built in a richly grained mahogany cabinet of soft finish and equipped with a cone speaker, this improved Freshman Masterpieee re&eris indeed an exceptional proThe new Masterpiece receiver emgoys a circuit using tuned radio requency with which no extra compensating or adjusting controls are me - ssary for preventing self-oscil-Bation This eliminates the noises that so often upset the peace of

~ Seagly Brothers ‘ Ligonic?r i Topeka

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Women’s Day Service at U. B. Church Prelude—Evelyn Urich. Hymn : ‘ ; Opening Prayer—W. A. Cochran . Scripture Reading—Mrs. June Borger. : : Anthem—Choir - : G - Vocal Solo “My Task” Marion Lake Presentation of Objects for offering foreign home Mrs. F. A.| Risley and Mrs. Martha Marker. : Offering - Pageant “In the Light of the Cross” Otterbein Guild. , Benediction—Mrs. F. A. Risley The monthly social meeting of the Loyal Women’s Class will be held in the church Tuesday Nov. 9 at 7:30. Wednesday regular prayer . service. Choir Rehearsal at 8:00. »

- Mows Down Telegraph Poles. An Illinois tourist Wednesday while driving on the Lincoln highway just west of Freed park lost control of his Chrysler coach and leaving the pavement plowed down two telegraph poles for the Postal company before he could stop. The machine will have a repair bill of $lOO in the Lincoln Highway garage. J | Oh! Rats . ~ While out at his farm west of the city Wednesday Will Hire had a battle with a monster rat which made a stand near the barn door. After a rather exciting battle the rodent was killed.. It measured seventeen inches inches frem tip of tail to its nose. |

Run Well in Fifth.

In the fifth precinet of Ligonier Stump received 204 votes to 77 foy Watson. The vote in the 4th precinct was a tie, 189 each for the leading szzfatorial candidate. In the 6th precinct Stump 120 Watson 119,

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackskon of Cleveland Ohio, Mrs. Emma Majon and Mrs. Clara Hogue Fort Wayng were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Mr. Jackson is a brother and the Fort Wayne ladies are sisters of Mrs Gilbert. - -

Was Former Resident.

Charles Mclnturf charged with murder for the killing of Forrest Farver at üburn was a former resident of Noble county residing near Avilla.

Was Satisfactory.

Foster’s community sale Wednesday is pronounced very satisfactory. The articles offcred sold well. The nex¥ sale will be Wednesday November 17.

Silver King and Fred Thomson. in “Hands Across the Border’ ’at Crystal Friday and Saturday. '

Mr. Henry Huff and Mrs. Oak Randolph of Ligonier were guests of Mrs. Frank Crothers Thursday near Millersburg. : S !

"~ Dr. Arnold Elson will leave for Indianapolis' Saturday to attend a statq meeting "of chiropodists to be held there next week. o : 4

No word for a few days has been received from Mrs. Charles E. Mecver at Auburn was a former resident of| lay Ohio for an operation. ¢

~Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sack are loud in theiy praise of a concert given by a foreign band in Elkhart Tuesday night

Norma ‘Shearer in “Upstage” a ro mance -of back stage life at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

radios. Tuning is made easier amd selectivity increased. b Among the outstanding feattnes of the receifvut-h:s the ne::es el Cable wiring of low potential | insures accuracy’ amd refiabil off operation. e The 6-F-11 moddisdflnd red for the use of power tmbes h P all metal shieMded front and sulbpanel, In conjunction - with the “A-B-C” Power Supply umit which the Freshman company manufm the console can be aperated fwemn the light socket. e &

- Rally Day at U. B. Sunday School 9:30 Sunday morning the U. B. Sun-% day School will open at the regular time and in the usual manner but every indication is that there will be ?a record attendance. The Men’s class have organized themselves into an auto equad to bring anyone without %way to come. Plesae notify the pasitor oz President of the class, Henry ‘Golder. . After the regular lesson iperiod, there will be a special program in which the different classes will take part. ; Selection—Orchestra L Scripture—Mrs. Wagner’s (Class . Prayer—Mrs. Edith Robinson Duet—May LeCount, Marecile. Marker. 4 Recitation—Phyllis Felton , Piano Duet—Marian Lake and Helen Cochran : _ Recitation—Constance Felton Recitation—Marie Burkett’s Class Duet—John Leming and Raymond Claudon i Short Reading—Mrs. Nelson’s Class Piano Solo—Francis A. Risley. . Memory Gems-—Mrs. Barnhart’s Class ‘ : - Reading—Mrs. H,attie Green Duet —Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Smith Address—F'. A. Risley Male Quarteette—Men’s Class :

- Farmer Kills Himself. | Adolph Trivolet age 60 a farmer residing two miles south of Donaldson committed suicide by shooting himself throug the head. ; Story Hour at Library. ; Saturday afternoon 'at 1:30 Miss Helen Smith will etnertain the little folks during a story hour at the public. library. : / | o | ~ “Up Stage” with Norma Shearev and Lloyd Hamliton in a fine comedy \at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

New Device Records Bump Endurance of Aviators Dayton, Ohio.—There are speedometers and pedometers and there is the accelerometer. But the aecelerometer does not measure miles or steps. It records bounces and bumps. It is an intricate little deviee placed under the pilot’s seat In an afrplane and it tells how the fiyers’ bodies stand the strain of being hurled around in their seat while the plane makes loops, spirals, nose dives and other forms of aerial gymnastics., |

. The device was perfected by Lieut. James H. Doolittle of McCook field, the engineering division of the army alr service here. It contains a small strip of film on which is outlined the stress and strain of the body. o Lieutenant Doolittle has found a pilot can withstand instantaneous and sharp movements of the plane, but comparatively slower dips and dives, continued for several seconds, causes the pilot to lose his faculties temporerily. : -

He has discovered that a flyer, even in the pink of condition, ecan withstand the Intense pressure resulting when a plane is turned around a pylon at high speed, only for a limited time. Twelve seconds is the Hmit.

"~ When such turns are made, all the blood #8 foreed down to the feet, and as high-speed airplanes are constantly being developed and bettered it was Decessary to devise a means of finding out just how mueh a fiyer could endure. .

Uncover Nevada Mines - Two Theusand Years Old

Log Angeles, Cal.—Beveral new discoveries throwing additional light on an ancient raee have been made at Pueblo Grande de Newvada, the buried ety of Nevada. The archeologieal finds were described here by Governor Scrugham, who bhas followed with °interest the excavating work in bhis state. They inclade the remains of the works where these aneclent people obtained their sait, ledges whese they mined for ornaments, and remnapts of clothing indicating familterity with the use of cotton. i

“The salt was gotten from a series of caverns a short distance from the buried city,” Governor Scrugham said. “Some of the walls and floors of these caves are formed in part of pure rock salt and here the ancients conducted thelr salt minfng. Their workings, showing where large blocks of salt were removed, are in the same condition of about 2,000 years ago. “One of the »elics was a pair of sandals of a type never before found in this country. They are in a good state of preservation and were made of deer hide and equipped with cotton cords for fastening.” o Only traces of tuequoise workings have been uneovered, as most of the work of excavators hag been direeted toward the salt mines.

Boy Takes Perilous ' Trip on Floating Ice ; Boston.—Axthur Lamson, eight, rode ‘down the Charles river on a cake of ice, and while excited persons slong ‘the bank at Watertown shouted adY¥ice and emcoureagement, a piece of luck, of which the boy was quick to take advantage, bromght the.cruise to e safe end. | i~ Arthur and severami other children 'were playing on the ice when a secfion, about a dozen feet square, on ['Meh.he was standing, broke off and {ifted out inte the current. ' While everybody was calling to the t’ and telljng him what they would /@0 in his a police ambulance idrove along the bank, and firemen prejpared to ranl out ropes and ladders. i, Just then a slight cross-curréent [Whirled . lee cake around, and istarted it umm the shore. Arthur .crouched on the edge of the cake and \when a few feet separatedit from the Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

:;°£ : : 7 -~ Windows Now--Craéked and broken glass make any property look shabby. The cost of reglazing is little compared to the depreciation it prevents. : ~ Crystal clear window glass, single and double strength. Standard sizes and cut to your measure. " Glazier points, putty, glass ‘cutters, putty knives, everything you need to do good work easily. THEN—How about the roofs, they need attention before winter sets in. : : : We haveithe right coatings for your metal roofs, the heavier for felt and leaky jobs. The correct material for every need Brushes for applying and stiff wire brushes for cleaning and scraping mental surfaces. : : ~ PAINT SCREENS BEFORE STORING THEM. It’s easy to prevent screens from rusting while stored Takes but a few moments to app_l{y WINCHESTER SCREEN ENAMEL. ‘ , . ?;r; i( ) : \ ¢ z : : ~ - W WEIR'S 7§ e e _. — ! ———JTHE WINCHESTER STOREC——

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‘Friday and Saturday - SPECIALS Fancy Spinach 2 Ibs 35c¢ - 10 pounds Jersey Sweet ~ Potatoes | e Sack’s Bakery

T ——— ~ $2.00 The Year

. A o N\ f’- e SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure pork lard per p0und....................... 20¢ Picnic hamsperpound -.. v 25 Bhott ribs perpound... 0 0 Fresh sausage per p0und.........................30¢ Choice cuts of beef per p0und...................... 20¢ Dressed chicked Fresh eggs Fresh fish and | , 'Oy‘ste;rs"’ ~ REED BROTHERS Successors to John Hossinger Meat Market