Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 April 1927 — Page 2

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Watch! Watch out fir tie ferful fist of folly and misfortune! It drives caildren in your way-- it : m shes heedless diivers against you--it may set fire to your car. Guard against every finger of fote. Carry COMPLETE automobile insurince. Consult this agerc g fthe State Automobile Insurarnice Association for trustworthy counsel in the vital matter of your insurance protection. Call us up today. We can help ycu. Kimmell Realty Company

your own opinion of thei quality of printing we turmn out by locking over the samples we will be glad w show you. There is nothing in this line that we i can't do to your “—, entire gatisH faction. Mighp G/ ciass printing . "ﬂ creates a good = § =% sion for IN=/ "‘“' - you N el R e Consult ' Vs Before : . ' YVou Send yoar wor& 5 ANR. = Ourof y S Town

Ligonier Hatchery SPECIAL PRICES ON HIGH GRADE CHICKS _ IHGHORNS .. s o s ¢ HBAVY BREHDS ... hioaan. Ihe Custom Hatching $3.00 per 100 eggs. Phone 502 ; . KELLY BOWLES, 2 Sanitary Plumbing] & and Heating % Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind M Foßretz tor Glasses . 3 Sharp Eyes Sian Aol For ng“} e Sharp Work Al wac-faniog liks be use keam ymi, pertect tools, ' B owe toole of the mind «nd sms %o sharp to do good work and sl tDa wear of constant use. o harpen sight m;:aﬁ;g ;hual m vﬁ’d‘ -.z #%% = eoe olearly, e la What Conditien ] o Your Ryes? o Nevin E. Bretz Uptometrist and Opticlan 130 8. Main St GOSEE

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AR ei A ) "»; ;,'4‘ 15 Sl AAN AN 1827 April 1927] Son Mo T We e fm Se | .2& & I 2 S 3 O 7 & 91 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1619 20 21 22 23 124 25 26 27 23 29 30 A 7NI I}7 : 1 e A / e \ 7~ ; \ @4 ' 1 A 1 : 'um;:":”,.’ “:74 A ! / ‘ @’/}?‘, 1- 479 / /é/i A 7 T LTI : : ~ _‘,7';_ U 3 M L ¥z » // K7V !’( ' e At e M g e S The Ligonier Banner EstabLishe,d 1856 Publishéd by » Tii¥ BANNER PUBI;ISKING'CO. ' W. ¢. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager e e o gst A S S ————————————— Published every Monday and Thursday nd entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, .ndiana, as second class matter. | e e e ——————————— A Little Talk on Thrift. Whle there is no substitute for work, it does not follow that those +ho ork the hardest accomplisl: the most . Wa:te of energy is often more disastrons than waste of money because it interferes with progress and requr ntly prohibits. success. “Th» fellow with one idea generally ow;s vich while he who calls him a fool d.es a fool”. This is an old saying but tha truth it conveys will never be come- obsolete o antiquated. Theondore Reosevelt attributed his success in life to no special gift or ability, excepting his. capacity for much hard and intensive work along lines that were most essential. Owing :0 hic scmewhat abrupt methods of speechh he was often accused of taking snap judgment, although he reached his decisions deliberately and carefully. :

- To a remarkable degree he was the | exemr lification of a man personally well crganized. He excelled not only in sta‘esmanship but in scientific research and literat}xr'e. s / The principles of thrift can well be apolied to our personal work. It is well t> learn the value of thoroughness in whatever we do and of making sure- that we do the things that will mean the most for our rightful success. Wasted efforts are as much to ne criticised as idleness. Whet we do today can never he done again. If we are not doing things the right way we are wasting our days. -No matter what may be our practices c¢f thrift otherwise make sure you are investing your priceless time ani your invaluable energies in ways that ‘will bring adequate returms. - A e AR AR Jumps From Car In Nick of Time Vern Heady son ot Charles Heady, Washington township had his car stall on the railroad crossing near Peabody township %'in Whitley county in the path of an approaching train. He jumped from the machine in the nick o ftime. The atuo was carried down the tracks several rods and wreck~ ed beyond repair. & Goshen Men Drive Thru Gate, Joseph Rupholdt and Arthur Kauffman of Goshen were arrested in Elkhart and are lodged in jail there with driving wihile intoxicated. There were appreliended after driving their auto through the saftey gates at the Main street crossing. A pint of moonshine and a small amount of wine were found in the auto. .

Three Students Are Killed. Threce boys were killed at Battlg Creek Mich., by an eastbound Michigan Central tran after their automo» bile crashed through the gates at a grade crossing. The victims were Harold J. Powers high school student, and Edward Renkes and <Clarence Losey, former high /ﬁchool students Each was 18 years old. ’ Law Suit Gver Well The case of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jud vs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakeman to quiet titie to real estate was tried before Judge Biggs of the Whitley circuit court The property in question involves a well. The plaintiff claims the well is on the lot which they own while the defendants claim the well is on their lot. | Killed at Crossing i - Guy Linges 25 of Marion was killed ’when an auto driven by Homer Bond 24 also of Marion was struck by a pas;senger train on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad at Amboy near Hammond. Bond was seriougly injured. S P ——————— To Buy New Fire iruck. = The Decatur city council will receive bids May 17 on a fire truck and pumper. The new pumper will have -a capacity of from 750 to 1,000 gallons per minute. - : i on

: Sixty Autoists in Court. Sixty motorists charged with varfous traffic violations. appeared in court aat Fort Wayné Thursday. Twen-ty-eight were fined $1 and costs * qu Force Lawyer Out. _ - R. A.Lowery Michigan City colored lawyer agreed to leave LaPorte county for a year to avoid a penal farm sentence. ‘ ' Near-By Deaths, = - Wilhelm: Freimund 88, apoplexy, Elkhart; Simon Stutsman 86- senility, LElkhart; Henry Johnson 49 nqur,ms:} Decatur. e ~ Now is the time to pay your sub subscription—DO IT NOW!

THIEVES ESCAPE WITH LOOT Richmond Wholesale Hounseat Goshen e Entered Get Someé ‘ Cash Burglars sometime Thursday .night entered the George- Richmond . whole sale candy store at Goshen, broke opea the safe and escaped with $5O in cash, two gold watches and a gold fountain pen. Several thousand dollars in checks and a large amount of cash,! in the safe was overlooked. The rohbery was dicovered by Thurl Miller salesman when he opened tha store for business. : ; The thieves gained entrance to the store by forcing the rear door. An angle iron and nail puller picked up outside the huilding were taken in and placed behind a counter. The robbers then went to the cellar where they secured an axe which they used to break the combination off the safe The angle-iron was used to force the (Binger out and the nail puller to pry open the cash box in the safe. Several checks were taken out of the cash box an dthrown into a waste paper basket while others written by Goshen merchants were left in the safe. The thieves kept both the front and rear doors locked at all times as Night Officer Russel Holden who made that “beat” during the night reported the doors locked every hour. Exit was made by the front door. All the tools used were left on the floor by the safe. A counter placed near the safe was used by the thieves 'to shield them from view through the front windows. e One watch taken was an Elgin open faced white gold watch and the other a Republic Elgin made open faced watch. A Wade gold penﬂ'was also taken. ' ' Deskin. Ott of near this city was ta-+ ken to Elkhart General hospital Thursday for examination and X-ray treatment. -

Notice of Fimal Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss: In the matter of the estafte of Artie Kreager Deceased No. 2624. . ; ‘ In the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1927. : Notice is hereby given, that tlie undesigned as Administrator with the wiill annexed of the Estate of Artie Kreager ~ Deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final seftlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the court house, at Albion, Indiana, -on the 14 day of May 1927 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said gccou'nt should not be approved. ‘ And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said estate, are also hereby required at the time and = place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their bheirship or claim to. any part of said estate. John D. Kreager, Administrator with the will annex. : Posted April 20th 1927 11a2w Notice i Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss: In the matter of the estate of Phizh J. Wolf, Deceased No. 2885 : In the Noble Circuit Court -May Term 1927. { . Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned =as Executors of the estate of Phila J; ‘Wolf deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albon Indiana on the 14th day of May 1927 at which time . and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there bz why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legateer of said decedent, and all others inmterested in said estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Walter E. Wolf and Charles B Wolf . Exeeutors. = , ; Posted April 20th 1927 11a2w

. Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana Noble County SS: ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified and giver bond as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John R. Mault, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is probably insolvent. ' Simon Schloss, Administrator : with the will annexed of the estate of John R. Mault, de- ‘ ceased. : W. H. Wigton, Atty. 11la3w First Presbyterfan Church. Cavin Street ' Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor Rqﬂdeaca 318 W 3rd St. : Telephone 345. : ; .. Services" Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Meun’s Class 9:30 A. M. : - Preaching Service 10:45 A. M. Vesper Service 5:00 P. M. . Y. P. 8. C. B Monday 7:00 P. M. Mid weekk service Wed. 7:15 P. M. . CBRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY - Services in Weir Block. - BN dohoet K 45 4W, « ~ Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. » ' ﬁo&nauﬁ% _evening ftm,omal nesting $:00P. %, .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ The News published at Springdale, Ark., has the following to say of a former Ligonier boy R. E. Morrow: The opening of the new Concord Theatre Monday night showing the “Magic Garden” by Gene Stratton Por- | ter was attended by about 750 people a 3 number from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morrow put forth every eifort to make the theatre comfortable and attractive for its “debut” and so successful were their efforts that the incompleted parts were unseen. The rich velour drop curtaim for the stage has not arrived and will add greatly to the entire establishment as well as the ceiling lights which dre yet to he installed. ; : Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have received many telegrams from leading movie stars of congratuiatory nature and from some of the actors who took part in the opening night picture. AlS 0 many personal messages were received from relatives and friends. Business firms and individuals sen! to Mr. and Mrs. Morrow throughout the day on Monday floral tributes as token of their appreciation of their efforts to give Springdale the best in a convenient and modern theatre. Mr. Morrow is a son of Mrs. Allie Morrow of this city.

May Have New Manager, The recent Death of E. J. Spink well-known Indianapolis citizen who owned about two-thirds of the stock in the $380,000 Wawasee hotel built last year :at the lake will probably result in a change of management at that resort this year. nir. Spink operated the hotel himself last year but it is doubtful if the estate will care to do this during the coming season. It is said upon good authority that the estate may select'a New York man as manager. - i Late Marriage Licenses. | County Clerk I'rances M. Beane has issued the following marriage licenses the past week: Wilmer Rarrick ard Mae Boner cof Noble township; Her‘bert Reinhart of South Miiford and Armclia M. Busz of Albion; Merle ‘Ramer and Modella McDonald of Brimtield Forrest Whonsetter of Swan and Zrma Bedanbeerger of Green township. ' f : * dd Fellows Meet. The Noriheastern Indiana oOdd Fellows asscciation ' comprising 12 lodges of Nolle DeKalb Steqbcn and LaGrange countics et with Aibion lodge Thursday evening April 21 The initiatory degree team of Garrett lodge conferred the work on a class of candidates. : : ¢. R, & L. Has Freight Wreck. Traffic on the CGrand Rapids div: sion of the Pennsylvania railroad was delaved several hours last week due to- a freight wreck two miles south of Collett in Jay county. Two hundred feet of track was torn up. The cause of the wreck has not been determined. No one was injured.

: Home From Hospital. Mrs. Sol Henoch arrived home from Chicago last week after g treatment of a month for tomach trouble in Mercy hospital. She is much improved but will have to diet for a year to follow the advice of her physician. . A <t ity Heme VFor Kengdallville - While in session in Fort Wayne last Thursday the Lutheran FEducational Conference composed of 1%9 teachers and pastors of the faith voted in favor of the establishmernt of an old péoples Lutheran home at Kendallville. Hair Takes Fire During Curling Mrs. Helen Kever 33 of Fort Wayne was seriously burned Thursday night when her hair caught afire from an appliance while she was curling her hair. ; : Large Beet Acreage More than 10,000 acres’ of sugar beets have been contracted for by representatives of the Decatur sugar company. e : B D . Have New Son. Last Thursday night a son weighing eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks in a Fort Wayne hospital. e ‘

Borer’s Winter Home

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FLOURISHED IN HOT CLIMES, 'Many Nations Who Left Indelible . Mark on the World Found Heat | : ~No Handicap. i l . There is a great deal to be said in /favor of the protracted heat of the 'long-summered climates. One ought ‘to reflect that all the civilizations of antiquity flourished in tropical or subtropical regions. Egypt, Assyrh.§ ‘Greece, Italy were countries' where an unprecedented culture was attained 'without the aid of artificial heating; the sun warmed them in summer and the people bore their chilblains as well as they could in winter, without remitting their exertions for an intellectual and artistic uplift. Their 'moral and religious condition left something to be desired, but with thai ‘universal spread of ethical culture the lapse to any such condition in our | time is scarcely to be feared for civilization in the hot countries of the ‘western hemisphere. Our aborigines, | especially cur prehistoric aborigines.‘ ‘lnstinctively wrought on the lines cf antique empire and grew more aidl more enlightened as they avolded Greenland on the north and Patagonia on the south, perfecting themselves in architecture and sculpture as they went, till on the breathless plains and among the volcanic mountains of Centrwc;they left monuments surpassing in beauty those of Egypt. At least, this is what travelers say; any who doubt it may go and see for themsselves; and if we are to trust the logia of our weather reports they will probably find themselves more secure from sunstroke in Guatemala or Yucatan than in eastern Massachusetts.—W. D. Howells, in Harper’s Magazine. FALS: " AND HCNEST - PRIDE

The One Is to Be Discouraged Mos{ ‘Strongly; the Other One of the Best of Assets. : There is a sort of pride that lifts a man to his true level and gives him a power and prestige. It is pride wi.in respect behind it, pride with cnthusiasm as a part, and pride flanked with a worthy record and large plauns. , e Unless you take pride in your work, unless you glory in doing things that count, unless there grows within you a confidert feeling that there is an accumulated reserve force and strength of character through fhe working ot of the day’s plans, Lﬁf&e i 3 lost to you the thrill that puts you into the game a continually happy man or woman. ilorest pride is a vital asset. .. You will never allow yourself to do inferior work if your pride remaing constantly sensitive. : Be too proud to be dishonest. Ba too proud to.do less than ycur best. Be too proud to place yourself on ‘the level with those whose life plans are base or unworthy. Be too proud to let a day pass without gsomething new learned or something helpful ac ‘complished. : L But banish false pride—the sort that eats away your personal inde pendence and freedom, cramps you and leaves you small' and narrow in mind. Be what you are openly and frankly. Then you can match eyes steadily with the strongest.—Selected.

Men and Angels. The judge had listened wearily for hours while many and eminent counsel had wrangled on a single matter of law. One member of counsel for the defense remarked that the speculation of the learned counsel for the prosecution was as idle as the medieval inquiry into the question of how many angels could stand on the point of a neeadle. : . ; “Well, gemtlemen,” remarked the judge, taking notice, “so far as the court is aware, that matter was never settled by a decision. We do not know how many angels can stand on a point -of a neadle, but the court holds that these proceedings here infallibly establish the fact that a great many mules can find a halting place on a point of law.” After that the case moved on. to a finish, ; i e et _ Falr Odds. Judge Musgrove set up a leisurely law office in the town square in Tellicot It looked dignified to have his name as counselor-at-law painted on the doer; besides, it provided a haven whither he and his listeners could repair when -the rain drove them from the sidewalk in front of the Snedecor hguse, and as a forum for the continua-~ tion of the judge’s memoirs of the war. To allow a reasonable time for din. ner, the judge thought it well to advertise the fact that he would not be in from ten o’clock to one. So he sent Jim down to add this information to the painted legend on the door. Jim did it this way: » = : JUDGE MUSGROVE Counselor-at-Law Ten to One he fsn’t in. -

: Not Much of a Bargain, Lady Customer (pleasantly)—*l hear you are geiting married today, Mr. Ribbs. Let me congratulate youw.” Mr. Ribbs (the local butcher)—*Well, I dunno 80 much about congratulations, mum. It do be costing me a pretty penny, I can tell you. Mrs. Ribbs, as is to be, what with her trousseau, you know, an’ the furnishing, an’ the license, an’ the yari,onfs fees, an’ then I 've to give ’er an’ ’er sister a piece of jewelry each, and wot with. one thing an’ another she’s a 'eavy woman, as you know, mum, thirteen stum odd, an’ I reckon shell cost me best part o’ two shillings eleven pence a pound bafore I get her ‘onie.’—Pench. Boy Hit By Automobile Kenneth Austin age about 10 years son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin residing northeast of South Miiford was quite badly injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Wilis Wren of near South Milford on the pavement gsouth of that town. - 1

Home Realty and Investment Co. o - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR - ; LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. o ' - J. L. HENRY Manager ; FARM and CITY properties handled to your ~_ ENTIRE SATISFACTION ‘We handle SECURITIES that will appeal to you from standpoints which are essential_in the purchasing of any security. First the SAFETY of the issue and Second, the rate of interest. } i - - Z INSURANCE = FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORI\_’ADO; W()RKMEN’S CONPENSATION, AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY : -~ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE . - FARM LOANS ‘ 5 per cent FARM’ LOANS with exceptional privilege clause. - Special attention paid to this form of farm loans. : SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR AIM. 2! ' YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.

“Un-m-mm, Looks Good” Says Gilda

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Individuality made Gilda Gray, who did an old dance in a new way and won fame and fortune. But when it comes to matters affecting

Ligonier Electric Shop

Read the Ads.

AD) AD i ° ®o~ : .‘ DT ‘T' Electyic Cookery 15°more conventent U / A ; & AL\ l « ,W‘ (K . [l spet HHE A : ':'“‘ﬂ N 1 1% : =g R o=l E ‘T . . VL ‘.o | = Just the Turn of a Switch B THAT is all that is needed to start cook- mggﬁ 1 ing on a Hotpoint Super-Automatic et e Them Jorps - Range. No hunting for matches or carrying - R coal and wood. " e e ’\\‘ You will appreciate the convenience of the M@) \H ‘Hotpoint Electric Range. Cooking thatmay = 8 | have seemed hard work will become a SN pleasure. You will spend less time in the e 00l kitchen and your meals will be better, - . he SUPER.AUTOMATIC = s e ELECTRIC RANGES ~ See Them on-Risplay at

her kitchen, she is quite content to run along with the majority. Gilda is shown above inspecting the toothsome dessert she made in her first experiment with her new Frigidaire. e