Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 15A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 May 1927 — Page 2

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

R TR e v = = v — = [ xceptional Facilities % 88 Enable Us to Guar- E = antee Our Work = = - =) Sllingose ey = The kind you ought to have g == and when’ to have it,-that == is whin¥you really need it. E We havp"contractox the habit — s&t_i:&inp our customers., % == Our work .is of the highest = ‘and our services ar~ == ?ﬁfwn, your ins_t:lxlxt dis- % = l; We are especially pre. =5 P ¢t Je'terheads, = = ﬁﬁl’ﬁdhud:"t,“;z&lﬁeléif i == ments, folders, booklets, enve- = lopes, ecards civculars, and ¢ E= many other jabs. Come in = and see us next time you == peed something in . é the printing live. : llmlllmllmﬂlﬂﬂlﬂﬂiﬂlﬂﬂﬂmuuﬂﬁmlﬂ

-ef,—f‘g?f@f,-_} Qs ’ O e e 5 l{ B ORI N : xl d BT | A Battery * n Without jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with - Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments Yor the cells. Thus, indi. vidual jars are done | - away with, Qummite is practically indestructible, will ' not warp, and is not affected by temperature; : acid, or water. Let us show you thisddeal bate tery cass, BLAZED TRALY ‘ GARAGE .

Mr. Business - W ~ ’ ' WHY not make your / appeal for patron§e through the columns == this newspaper? With & everyissue it carries its message into the homes of Tt et i = . Don’t blam = the people for flocking to = the store of your competi- = tor. Tell them what you = . have to sell ;}?td if your = ' prices are right you can = get the business. - ; . = f sl MBWW M ﬂmummmu{. i,

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

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Khone € on 1 Wawaks

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The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by ~ TIIE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager. —_— e — Published every Mon'day and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, (ndiana; as second class matter.

Claim Suit Is Settled At Albion. The case of Mrs. Ada B. Hines of Rome City vs. the estate of the late Peter A. Sunday a suit for settlement of a claim in the account of $3,600, which opened before a jury iﬁ the Noble circuit court Monday morning came to a close Wednesday when settlement between the interested partis was reached and the jury was dismissed. * Mrs. Hines it is said accepied $5OO as settlement. In the compiaint the plaintiff charged that the $3,600 was due her for services rendered the late Peter A. Sunday after 1912 and. until the time of his death in 31925, i

Big Bank Shoriage.

A shortage of $77,700.08 in assets of the Porter County State Bank of Kouts, Ind., closed some time ago by examiners of the state banking department was revealed in a report filed 'in the Porter. circuit court at Valparaiso Ind. . Tuesday by T. L. Applegate receiver. Liabilities of $181,093.36 and assets expected to realize $03,393.28 were listed. Sev¢nteen persons were named as holders of the $25,000 stock of the defunct insti tution.

Takes Poison In Fit of Anger.

Crystal Rise 15 residing at the Hayes Walker home one-half mile north of Big ILake in Noble county became angry at members of the hous2 licld and in her fit of rage took a small dose of poison which had been purchased by members of the family for stomach poisoning. For a time the girl’'s condition was serious. A physician administered aid and she has practically recovered.

Fails to Gain Sympathy.

As his wife and three small child--Iten wept and cried Jesse R. Baker youthful Elkha@rt bandit whe was captured within an hour after he hard held up and robbed Claude Wasson sStandard Oil filling station attendant at Goshen last Friday ' night heard Judge James 8. Drake fix his: penalty at 10 to 21 years in the reformatory at Pendleton and fined $5O and costs and disfranchised for five years after he had entered a plea of guilty.

Elkhart Girl Gets Medal.

Miss Frieda Fischer 16 daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. J. Fischer of Elkhert has been presented witin_a silver life saving medal by the /national standards committee of the Girl Scouts of America. Last summer Miss Fischer saved the lives of two boys from drowning in the St. Joe river. Miss Fischer’s three companions who assisted in the rescue were awarded certificates of honorable mention.

Woman Sent to Gallows

Mrs. - Catherine Cassler 35 Chicago third woman to receive the death penalty in Cook county was incredulous at the thought a jury had sentenced her to hang for the murder of William Lindstrom.

“I don’t understand. ’ don’t understand” she repated [istlessly “All I've ever done for anyone was something good.” :

Present Park Land. Because the Patoka Coal Company officers are very public spirited men desirous of being of service to people of this state, Turkey Run State Park in northern Parke County, Indiana’s premier recreational center today is augmented by an addition of 157acres which brings the park land area to a total of 907 acres. o old Soldier Dead at Shipshewant

Adam P. Meccum eight-seven years old and a Civil war veteran died at. the home of a daughter Mrs. Albert Balyeat near Shipshewana. Death followed a sickness of two weeks of pneumonia. - : : Hurt In Accidént. i E. B. Hauck of Monteplier Ohie who is employed by the Wabash. raiflroad was - injured Wednesday by a hoisting apparatus while at __work mear Benton. :Both legs were badly mangled. :

First Presbyterfan Chureh. [, Cavin Street ; E JRev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor: | Residence 318 W Brd 5. &} B { Telephone 345. G . Services ¥ 1M Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ¢ E Men’s Class 9:30 A. M. ot g - Preaching Service 10:45 4. M. ° Vesper Service 5:00 P. . Y. P. 8. C. E. Monday 7:00,P. M.} Mid weekk service Wed. ‘t:hs P.f

‘CAN SAVE HARDSHIPS T —— | Purdue Heating and Ventilating Head Describes House-Cleaning Alds ~ For Wives : That bugaboo of housewives engaged in spring house cleaning— the unsightly dark smudges deposited on the walls- near warm air registers —can be prevented by exercise of a few precautions guring the winter, according to C. H. B. Hotchkisss, professor of heating and ventilating at Purdue University. ' The “discolorations he says are not usually the fault of the heating system, but are caused by the small dust particles in the air. These particles. are present all over the house but it is enly when the air moves ‘rapidly ;over or strikes against a surface such as over a register that the particles are left behind.

Cleanliness in the house and basement is the keéynote of the method of eliminating these smudges. Dirt and dust from careless firing and handling of the ashes is often a source of the dust particles. Professor Hotchkiss advises use of a graden sprinkler in the cellar to wet the coal before using it and the ashes before removing them. ‘ Another source of the particles is the deposit of the inside of the furnace left by gases from the burned fuel. Cleaning this soot out from the openings provided eihs a dirty job at best, but removing it slowly into a pan placed. immedjately under the opening will help R"(’eep down the dust,

A third source is the floor of the house. As a warm air system largely uses the same air repeatedly stirring up® dust means that sooner or later this dust will beifound clinging to the walls over registers as smudges. Professor Hotchkiss said. Oil mops are especially recommended as dust preventers the oil film catching and holding the dust particles. :

~ Gets One to Ten Years. IChristian A. Mortone 46 of Fairfield, 0., who came all the way recently to Fort Wayne to kill his estranged wife, but who only slightly injured her on a street in Fort Wayne was sentenced to 1 to 10 years in the state prison by Judge Sol Wood on his plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill.

First Under New Law.

The: first arrest under the new automobile parking law reported in the state is that of Harry Miller of Elkhart arrested Tuesday evening for parking his automobie on REighth strleet in Elkhart, without the taillight burning pleaded guilty Wednesday morning and was assessed $ll,

Opens May 28

Potawatomie Inn, Indiana’s new $85,000 hotel in Pokagon State Park at Lake James in Steuben county will be opened to the public on May 23 although it will not be formally dedicated until June 9, according to announcement today by Richard Lieber conservation department director.

Ligonier Police Notified.|

; Night Officer Bowen was notified by iColumbia City officers to be on the lookout for a badly wounded man who was shot while trying to rob the Miami fox farm in that city. @ No trace -of the fugitive was found here

Stricken With Apoplexy.

Datus Newton is in a serious condition at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Eaton north of LaGrange resulting from a stroke of apoplexy with which he was stricken on Monday of last week.

Makes Much Coniusion.

; 'The c¢ity of Fort Wayne started on day-light saving time Monday May 1§ and the working folk .and* business \people there are at present busily engaged in accustoming themselves™ to ithe new situation. )

Turn in Their Records.

; Township assessors have completed their work and turfed their records in at Albion for the county board of review to go over. The appraisement of tables this year are said to be considerably below that of 1926. .

Auto Company to Increase Stock.

£ A meeting of the stockholders of Auburn Automobile factory has been [called for June 22 to increase the authorized common stock from 120,000 to 500,000 shares.

To Furnish Music.

' ‘The Ligonier Quartette composed of Hubert Sutton, Jeses Dewey, Russell LGreen and John L. Henry will furnish music for the Decoration Day celebration im this city. :

Over 4,500 Auto Licenses

. Some idea of the volume of auto lilcense issued in Indiana may be gained 'when it is known that John L. Henry in his Ligonier department has up to date issued over 4,600 and applicationg are still coming in. 3

Visiting Mother, - . Mrs. ‘Challis Gore and little daughters Mary and Judy of New York Lcityl wilk arrive this week to pay an extended visit to Mrs. Gore’s mother Mrs. 0. F. Gerber : ! " Pha Buckles Dead. " Pha Buckles aged 37 mentioned elsewhere as being ill of bloodpoisoning died Thursday aged 37 years at his ;ho’n_xe near Kimmell. . - = | + Qircus at Goshen ... : 'Old John Robinson’s circus is booked for a performance in Goshen early in June, e

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

MARCH OF MONGOLS HELD RECORD FEAT Not Duplicated by Cavalry . in Any Age. : A march of 90 degrees of longitude was made by the Mongol Horde of Genghis Khan early in the Thirteenth century. It was the most remarkable feat performed by cavalry in all history. >

Starting from the northern Gobi, 200,000 horsemen crossed the ranges of Central Asia, passed over the Kiazil Kum desert, took Samarkand and Bokhara, went through the Hindu Kush and looked in on Delhi, turned west over modern Afghanistan and northern Persia, including the great salt desert, continued on west into a corner of Armenia, turned north. and passed through the Caucasus, entered the Russian steppes, swung down into the Crimea on the Black sea, and into Europe as far as the Dnieper river, then' returned to the Gobi through the heart of what is now Russia.

This trek of a wandering army is reniarkable in itself. But every foot of the route lay through hostile country, and battles were the order of the day. Moréover, the march from Afghanistan westward was made by two. of the Mongol Eagles, or marshals— Subotai and Chepe Noyan—with two and a half tumans. A tuman, or cavalry division, numbered-10,000. So the two Eagles could not have had more than 25,000. e They were ordered by Genghis Khan to set out in pursuit of the Mohammedan emperor, to ride him down wherever he went in the world and not to come back until he was dead. They did. . . | o . Many of us have been given the impression that the Mongols were a migratory people, vast multitudes moving over and conquering half the world. Also that the Mongols were Chinese. o

They were no more Chinese than the Arabs 'are Turks. They conquered Thirteenth-century China. The Horde was a disciplined body of cavalry that could go anywhere. - It was untiring. As for its .rate of progress, Subotai once galloped with 20,000 men 290 kilometers. in a little less than three days. It was handled with all the genius of Ghenghis Khan and _the veteran KEagles, = who . had waged war for a generation in China. The victories gained by the Mongols —invariably, swiftly, and with terrible losses to the foes—seem incredible until we reflect that the armies of the Middle ages were accustomed to fight in compact masses, either standing their ground or: charging. The Mongols maneuvered in detached divisions, and their bows outranged anything opposed to them.—Harold Lamb in Adventure Magazine. R

Easy to View Scenery

Tourists are able to enjoy an unobstructed view of the scenery. along the Apache trail in Arizona from a motor coach with a top that, slides back, converting the vehicle into one of the open type in a few seconds. says Popular Mechanics Magazine’ The roof is made in sections of light steel. The unitsare operated by chaing with a crank controlled by the driver. When pulled back, they rest over the baggage compartment. At the slightest indication of stormy weather, the driver can crank the three moving sections back into position above the passengers.. Reclining seats also 'ald the ‘occupants, as they permit an upward look without discomfort. The sliding top has been désigned to e}im: inate rattling regardless of its position. : :

Where Legion Will Gather

The Trocadero, -where it has been decided to hold the sessions of the American . Legion convention this year, is an immense structure, bullt for the Paris iptemational exhibition in 1878, on a commanding site on the right bank of the Seine) The building- is, of oriental style and consists of a central portion surmounted by towers and flanked by Ilong. curving wings. The wings are used as art galleries for the display. df sculpture and paintings, while the central portion contains a concert hall or auditorium with seating accommodations for 6,000 persons. i

First Prize Ring Champion Prize ring history goes back to 1719, when James Figg, the earliest recorded champion, made his appearance in London. He opened an amphitheater in Tottenham Court road, where he met all comers with backsword, quarterstaff or bare knuckles. Presently he became one of the leading celebrities of London. Boxing was only a side line with Figg, who was expert with sword and cudgel. At every fair in the neighborhood of London Figg set up a booth from which he hurled his proud challenge at all comers: There is no record of his ever having been defeated. ; : ot

Hawk’s Unlucky Flight

While H. C. Hile, racing pigeon fancier of Washington, was exercising his birds he suddenly noticed that a small group of them was closely. pursued by a hawk. When the birds were about 300 feet over the loft one of them decided to break fop home. Ags it did the hawk also dove and when the pigeon landed -on. the trap and entered the loft the hawk followed. Realizing that it was penned, the hawk attempted to escape and flew into the aviary. There Hile ended its ‘career with an iron pipe. SNE G i :

Hatching . Pheasants,

l Chas. Douglas Kosciusko county game warden is raising pheasants and liberating -them, The eggs are furfnislre"ct by :the state conseryation department. M. Douglas has 60 EngHsh pheasants hatching eggs . under Bens. .. o A

INSECTS THAT ARE SUPERIOR TO MAN Bees’ Government Cited as ' an Instance. No human government has ever approached in perfection the economy, patriotism, self-sacrifice, devotion and perpetuity to be found in the government of the honey Bees. : Biologists have sought in vain for a means of sex determination in our race, writes F. E. Brooks in Nature Magazine of Washington. Bees, wasps and some other insects produce males, females and neuters at-will, in accordance with the needs of the colony. We have learned to send wireless messages; but the insects have long ‘been able to signal one another relatively long distanceés by some system which we do not understand. One of our problems in illumination is to create a fire which glows, but. ‘which does not burn. So far, in our best lights, much of the energy of combustion is wasted in the form of heat, Light-producing insects, such as the fireflies, however, are able to kindle in their bodies a little blaze which is more than 99 per cent light and /less than 1 per cent heat. Long before man learned f{o warm his habitation with fire, the bees had discovered a muscular exercise whereby in very cold weather they could rajise the temperature of their homes as much as 35 degrees Centigrade.

We cool our rooms with electric fans, but before electricity was har-nessed-the bumblebees had learned to station ilndividuals along their passageways to create cool alr currénts by constantly fluttering their wings. The gardener might learn points in his art from the ambrosia bedtle, which plants beds of succulent fungus in its burrows to furnish nourishment for its young. ' The soldier might learn the possibilities of -poisonous gases in warfare from the bombardier beetle, which hurls discomforting charges of anacrid gas at its enemies. .

- The farmer could discover that good seeds are produced when the flowers are pollinated, by watching the operatlons of the pronuba moth on yuceca blossoms.

This insect, with amazing wisdom, Nature Magazine points out, gathers pollen from the “anthers of the flowers. and applies it directly to the stigma, with no other object, so far as we know, than to insure the formation of plump seeds upon which the caterpillars of the moth depend for food. : 3

The surgeon might get hints on the use of anesthetics from the solitary wasp, which thrusts its drug-laden sting into its spider or insect victim and by that means stupefies and preserves it as food for future baby wasps.” - ; Fa

~lnsects are the original paper, silk and honey makers. We have, perhaps,’ beaten them In the paper business, but our imitatlon silk is inferior to the genuine and our Synthetic honey an abomination, *

« ' Hard to Confine Elk f No person has yet devised a wire fence. that an elk cannot easily demolish in order to get at a food supply and hence the elk of Utah have developed into a very serious nuisance. Some years ago a cry of alarm was sent out for the elks, which were threatened . with extermination. As most of the elks of this country were located in Utah, practical measures were adopted which were so successful that the elk has become a serious nuisance, breaking their way through barriers and devouring forage wanted for the domestic animals. Various measures have been tried to regulate the ‘elk supply without avail until it was decided to permit shooting of the male animal and the state is now reaping a rich income by permitting hunters to kill one animal upon payment of a fee of $l2, : : :

Barter Shop Near-Tragedy

“A ypung woman tripped into a Holden (Mo.) barber shop to have her hair trimmed. She hung her coat and hat-on a rack and after shé had been served and sought her purse, she announced that ‘her pecket had been picked of $l.BO. A young man awaiting his turn was the only one near the coat. He was accused of the theft, but vehemently denied it. When he' was threatened with arrest he turned over $l.BO under protest. A half. hour later the girl telephoned she had found the money in her dresser.—lndianapolis News.

- Electricity in Favor - Fifty-eight per cent of the people of the United States have discarded the match in favor of the electric button as the means for lighting up theo home. According to a recent report by the light and power industry 68, 500,000 persons now use electricity in preference to all other lighting 'systems. In the last decade the number of electrically lighted homes has tripled and now totals 16,000,000, not including those with private plants of their own.

Getting His Bearings

Judge Slick of South Bend sald at a South Bend luncheon: “Expert tes--timony—the testimony of handwriting experts and. medical experts and so forth—sometimes makes me think of the witness who, after he had been sworn, leaned forward over the: bar ‘of the witness desk and asked anxfously: “Which side am I on, judge—the fat lawyer's or the thin one’s?"— -Chicago News. '.. .. .

CHRISTIAN SCEENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr -Block. * Sunday school 9:45 A, M. ' Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Wednesday _ evening teatimonial neeting 8:00 P. M, o

Attention Farmers! We have four NEW FORDSON | TRACTORS which we are go- - ing to sell at a heavy reduction, to- ~ gether with some tractor imple- ~ ments. Come in and talk it over. Albert F. Turrell & Co. Phone 145 ) Ligonier, Indiana

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR e LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. i d ' . sied. Lo HENRY Manager - | F ARM 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 tha mteresit... 0 i o INSHIRANCE e F‘IRE, LIGHTNING AND | TORNADO, WORKMEN’S CONPENSATION, AND EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE o - FARMIOANS . = /3 5 per cent FARM ’LOANS'with exceptional‘ privilege clause. - Special attention paid to this form of farm loans. - ~ SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR AIM. = wOO POUR BUSINESS SOLICITED: . -

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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 comés to mattersaffecting’

Ligonier Electric Shop

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