Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 18A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1927 — Page 2

L ) _Gent PR, 3 i)" sbe F:;-;E_xl “m. J -l AR LA _ R SR A ] i |

A Battery o W Without jars Trne new Gummite case, =m exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. vidua jars are: done away with, 2 Gummite is practically indestructible. will not warp, and is not affected by temperature, acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery cas’, BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE

% We m:: giir:/ea &;[:losition f{ %;o o f Printing | Prompt and Careful Attention 1

Individuality in your letterlwgd(,nmiyother printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our expericice.

['oßretz tor Glasses ©2B Sharp Eyes (!."':‘ Lf o 3 $ CEy A For Pl;" .%:"’/ t.."-'. - ),, ?k \ s % nSh&fp Wotk Sk SR by : Ail avechanios Uke ¢ use keoea =gy, parisct tools, #yve gre toole of the mind and et g gharp to do good work and il Wt :ha.ww of constant usa o harpen sight ¥y h:en:eh;‘:( ;lm J::'mn eszhie som i gos clearly, : 3 = What Cendition ' s dow Your Eguel Nevir ’ evin E, Bretz Optometrist and Opticiam 130 S. Main St GOSEEse

Mr., ]B)usines_s Man

’ WHY notfmake your appeal for patron, fie through the columns this newspaper? With every issue it carries its message into the homes of all the best people of this community. Don't blame the people for flocking to the store of your competi“tor. Tell them what you ha.vc to sell ;hnd if your prices are right you can get the business,

VERN B.FISHER . Sanitary Plumbing} and Heating ™ Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind et o se S N Harry W. Simmons _* Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchants Bank " Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evenlng. .= . Dr. Maurice Blue * VETERINARIAN - Office: JnstamereFarm - Phone: Ligonier 857

: ’ \,r)’n\ L ‘,,‘ ‘ ONRISZINT AN A& 1927 dJune 1927 L eV T T 2 2 B 4 2 5 A 5 6 7% 9 10411 1215 14 15716 17 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29-30 S, ) e~ R o IS T o Ry d B HogE R RN \ Lyl ariy & iR DR, T e i;}l BTARST S ek MR ) The Ligonier Banner . Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER 'PUBLISHING.CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, [ndiana, as sdeond class matter.

To Take Home “Treatment

Mrs. E. E. Kline and daughters dennah end Mary went to Cleveland Chip Sunday where Miss Mary entered -the Cleveland hospital for an operation for inward goitre at the hands of Dr. G. W. Crile, specialist. Apocaring before the clinic cn Monday Miss Kline was then subjected to biood tests by Dr. Crile, who admitted the presence of a goitre in a mild form and instructed the young lady to take the ‘“rest cure” duirng thc summer which together with the treat ments of our local physician would no doubt be more beneficial than an operation. The party returned home Tuesday evening in better spirits than when they left.—Cromwell Advance.

Factory Fum\ Collections The Chamber of Commerce ' committee having the factory fund in charge reported at the mecting Friday that the total collections amounted to $1,252. Of this sum $750 was expended for ground upon which to locate the L. A. Muffler factory and $222.45 went to the Overall factory. The balance will be used in meeting the rent for two years for the last ramed industry. o -

Subjected to Criticism.

Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine were subjected to criticism by German and American newspapermen when Chancellor Clinton Poole of the U. S. embassy: announceéd at a press conference that the airmen had sold exclusive rights to. the story of their flight to, an American newspaper Poole said the fliers would divulge no further details of their flight to the press as a whole. ;

Rescued From River.

Anthony Stephen 67 of Fort Wayne was rescued from the St. Mary’s river by James Ivy a teacher who found the man struggling in the river near Swinney park. Artificial respiration was started by police who were called to the scene and it is thougnt Stephen will survive. He was unconscious for some time.

Highway Under Water.

The Toledo-Chicago pike east of here has .been under water in two places the past few days At the sink hole road just west of Kendallville the road has been under water and a half mile west of Brimfield the road is covered with water for a distance of several hundred feet.

Sentence Crossing Watehman. Frank (Cripe of Goshen crossing watchman for the Big Four railroad company who was arrested Sunday for public intoxication while on duty pleaded guilty im the city court and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to, jail for ten days. Two Killed at Crossing. A grade crossing accident inside the city limits of Newcastle Wednesday had claimed two lives and a third pe:son was in a serious condition. The victims were occupants of an automobile that was struck by a Union Traction work car. Two Hurt in Car Crash. A miraculouus escape from severc injury and possible death when their car tuurned turtle was the good fortune of Earl Boggs and Owen Emerick at Warsaw. Both were cut and bruised and Boggs had his left leg injured, Boy Missing : , Ralph Stringer 14 son of Mr. ang Mrs. James Stringer has net been located since he disappeared after school Wednesday at Elkhart. His parents belieye he was enticed away from home. o Everybody - ip town will flock to the Crystal this week to see Colleen Moore in “Orchids and Ermine”’—her cleverest picture. ! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. - Sunday school 9:46 A M. |~ . Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. : - Everybody welcome. ' . - First Preshytertan Church. Covin Berest . =" ~ Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor =~ _ Residence 318 W 3rd . Telephone 345. ° Sunday Sch®ol 9:30 A. M. L AL N ~ Vesper Service 5:00 P. M. ; ;Itg S. C. E. Monday 7:00 P. M. * Mid woekk gervice Wed. 7:16 P. M.

~ Drives Nash Car fo Washington o Boyhoqfi‘gffr;figdsafflapt Charles -’Lind!gev'anbssi country from Little Falls, Minn., to- Washington D. C., as the official “home town” delegation fo.greet “Lindy” paused in Kenosha, enroute, long enuogh to receive the hand ‘elasp of C. W.- Nash and other officials' of The Nash Motors Company. The group commissioned by the governmor of Minnesota as the official welcoming commitee of the \state and of Little Falls made ‘th%vtrip in a Nash four-door coupe. The party consisted of Mayor Austin Grimes ‘Dr. C. H. Longley Kenneth Martin and Sherman Levis, - ; [ -Following the exampie of “Lindy” ‘who crossed the ocean in the “Spirit of St. Louis” the group christened Itheir Nash “The Spirit of Little Fails All four are well acquainted with ;;\Lindb_ergh, one being the family' den;tist another owning a - bookstore ‘where Lindbergh bought text bocks and the other two boyhood chums. - The trip from Little Falls to Kenosha was made in record time, the police along the entire route giving ihe “home town” car right of way znd jfast passage. Motorcycle cavalcatles ‘met the tourists on the outskirts of of practically every large city ‘from Little Falls where "‘5,000 townsfolk cheered the!start, to the end of ithe journey in Washington. “As friends of (Capt. Lindbergh” said Mr. Nash “you will find a hea>ty welcome wherever you may Stop. Little Falls and the state of Minnesota have reason to be proud of Capnt. Lindbergh and after meeting 7you gentlemen I might add that Minnesoia may be well proud of its delegat.or from Little Falls.” ’ After a brief visit with Mr. Nesh and other officials of The Nash Motors Company, the welcoming comm:.ittee returned to its car and following the motorcycle police out town = ©oward Chicago. Their route took thom through Chicago, Hammond, Ligon er Fort Wayne, Lima, Ohio, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore to Washington. . “Qur trip thus far from Littie Falls has been swift and comfortable” soid Mayor Grimes.

Indiana Many Get Dienefit.

Indiana may get the benefit of (he reacion of the interstate comme:ce commission in reducing the freight rates on bituminous coal in the Pit:sburgh district according to the sta'ements by officials of the United Miag Workers of America. : When the commission reduced the rate on coal from Pittsburgh to tae Great Lakes it also ordered a 45 differential for the Western Pennsyivania bituminous district over {he non-union West Virginia and Tenn ssee fields.

e TR . Contesting Probate of Will Efforts to check probation and set aside the will of the late -Bernie Thimmings of Rome City, were started Friday morning in the Noble circuit court. The case is being heard by a jury and the introduction of testimony was expected to commencg Saturday morning. " Mrs. Mudway, of Milwaukee, Wis., sister of the descedent is plaintiff in the case, and Mrs. William Zeppering of Rome City, former wife of the dccedent, is the defendant. » :

When to Fish Legally.

The open season of lawful® fishing for all kinds of species in Hoosier waters begins Thursday, June 16, and already many Waltonites are preparing to be on stream ,banks and lake edge for initial tussle with the elusive bass, crappie, bluegill, pike, rock bass or (goggle-eye), pickerel, walleyed pike and yellow perch, protected for the past few weeks. . Nearby Deaths. ' Mrs. Nellie Replogle 48 paralys:s, Elkhart; D. 8. Young 71, pleurisy, Elkhart; William Moyer 88, heart trouble, Wakarusa; Mrs. Ora Wysong 54,-Benton. ; ‘ TeSl DA R SRS WVOST WO I, e JIREEY |US 2 D Lk

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. THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Seems to Bz True That ; 2 < : b ik = ~ World Loves the Poet A Peruvian court recently sentenced the poet Santos Chocano to three years’ imprisonment for the murder of a fellow bard of lesser fame. What-. ever the motive alleged in the ‘legal proceedings for the light sentence, the real reasou must have been the conservation of - poetry. For Latin peoples and tribunals have mueh tolerance for even the graver delinquencies of poets and other artists. Thus a prominent chef was lately sentenced in Paris to a year in the local bastile for skewering a dishwasher who had cast slurs on his sauces. ' To cite earlier examples, Francois Viilon, ~he of *“the Vagabond King,” was a desperado and a thug, ancestor of the modern “apaches” of his city. and probably escaped hanging only by virtue of his poetry. Perugine, the great painter, was a common disorderly, and Benvenuto Cellini escaped punishment for his . crimes only through the intervention of noble ecardinals, for whose tables he fashioned immortal golden chalices. In later times Verlaine, most melodious of modern French poets, was steeped in all the baseness of thie stews of Paris, and, like Santos Chocano, was charged with the murder of a fellow poet. | ~ All of which recalls.an incident told of the last flight of Carranza from the City of Mexico. The pursuers were about to bring down a follower of the fallen President, who had ignominiously eclimbed a tree alongside the route of retreat., With guns leveled at his head he shouted the wmagic words: “Don’t shoot; I am a poet,” whereupon the soldiers lowered their rifles and gave vent to a chorus of lusty *‘vivas.” ;

The . London Chronicle columnist says that his tailor, who had been to America and had visited Hollywood, billed the columnist’s last suit as follows: : o His Indigo Serge . ] A suit in 3 parts - Designed by Samuel Snip : Material by Hoddleby & Sons Cut by Ethelbert Wimbery : ('The only cutter in the street who draws £25 a week) Stitched by Maud Merkle : Buttonholes by Emily Catheart L.ined by Janet Ritison ' Pressed by Herbert Noop Boxed and Tied by George Napier : Delivered by Grigson The columnist, says that he felt grateful to the tailor for not adding: Owed for by *“Chanticler.”?

Descending from a tramcar in Vienna, an English visitor threw away his ticket. In Austria’s ecapital it is a misdemeanor to litter the streets with rubbish. A ‘policemanj fined him two schillinge (28 cents) ‘on the spot, giving him an official receipt for the amount. Rather annoyed, the Englishman crumpled up the receipt and cast it from him. The policeman again fined him two schillinge! The Engman used an expletive mildly .indfecative of his opinion on Vienna’s police regulations. The policeman understood English and promptly fined the visitor ten schillinge for “using bad language!” :

Possibly inspired by the feminine ravolt in Turkey a group of Moslem women in south India have decided to giscard the traditional veil (purdah) imposed upon them by custom and religion. The wife of the prime minister of Mysore presided at a meeting at which more than 1,000 women agreed to abolish the old restrictions. She challenged the orthodox religious authorities to quote textpally from the Koran anything enjoining the wearing of the veil. oo Lo This the religious teachers could not do; and as a result no veils will henceforth be worn in Mysore. _ English Courtesy Titlcs Courtesy titles are given by custom in England to persons really having no legal claim to them. Thus, the eldest son of a duke is styled 4 margquess. The holder of a courtesy title is not a peer and he can, therefore, sit in the Dritish house of commons, if elected, hut as soon as he succeeds ‘to the iezal title he forfeits his seat in the Liouse of commons. M “Fireprof” Film After fourteen years of experimentIng a Britiskh inventor claims to have perfected a fireproof moving-picture film. It is said that the film cannot burn, yet will produce as satisfactory pictures and at as low cost as the standard film now used. The invention promises to do away with the costly precautions against fire in projection rooms of. theaters. But. Measure Was Filled The weather was cold and thé oil ran very slowly. . Floyd Vanderhoef of Boonton, N. J., became impatient and went into the house, Intending to come back later when the gquart measure was full. That was Christmas morning. Two days later Vanderhoef went to his garage. The quart measure was full, but the 50-gallon barrel of oil delivered the day before Christmas was empty. b Coa

- Pipe Gas From Mines A plan for supplying Germany with ‘coal gas direct from the mines is being .considered. The guggestion lis to make coal into gas at the pithead and convey it to the consumer by pipes. - Entertain Twins, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herald gave g . birthday dinner in honor of Messrs, Alton and Elton Lepird, twin brothers, of Mrs, Herald at Sunny Side farm in ¥jkhart township. ‘-l ( N T e ‘Subscribe for the Ligonisr Banner.

In Cinema Style

In Bad All Around

Discard Veil in East

~ Favors Medicinal Whiskey, Bona fide users of medicinal whisky already have some standing under the law, Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom disclosed today in a Iletter to prosecuting attorneys of the state, The letter, amplified and supplemented the position recently taken by Gilliom in recommending to Gofernor Ed Jackson that the 1929 legislature modify the Wright bone-dry law’s praovision on medicinal Jiquor. i “Concerning the enforcement of the ;prohibition statue in instances where it is claimed that liquor was used for medicinal purposes” the letter said, “the statute is to be enforced as heretofore. . ;. “The bona fide use of liquors for medicinal purposes on advice of attending physicians has never been considered a violation 'of anything save the literal terms of statutes, lbut such literal terms have never been permitted by our supreme court lto control the law in such cases.”

Attend Musical Reeception.

Three bands pne each from South Bend, Elkhart and Ligonier along with many musicians participated in- a reception at Elkhart Friday evening in honor of the president of the United States Musical unien. A banquet at the Hotel Elkhart at six o'clock was followed by a big parade at seventhirty. An archestra made up of mem bers from the three bands gave a concert in Elkhart high school auditorium.. ;

Given Sanity Inquest.

With the assistance of Drs. John W. Morr and V’oodward Hays Nathan B. Hathaway was given a sanity inquest in the office of Justice of Peace George Hufty, Tuesday morning. Mr. Hathaway has been a resident of AlAlbion or near there for many years It is thought that he will be taken to the Richmond asylum soon. The aged man disappeared Mst week and a long search was made for him around aEgle and Diamond lakes

Goshen Manßadly Injured.

John Geaugh 28 of Goshen was badly burned -as a result of a’fire which destroyed his garage and two small automobiles. The blaze started when Mr. Geaugh crawled under one car to draw gasoline by the light vi & lantern which he held too close to the motor fuel. He will probably recover. Thef ire department was summqned but the small wooden buildings were almost destroyed when it arrived. o

Pledges Being Paid.

The sum of $13,505.02 has been paid over to Sam Galloway of the Kendallville ' Trust & Savings Company by the citizens of Kendallville who have made pledges to the Lakeside hospita] fund. This announcement was made by one of the hospital representatives who was in direct charge of the campaign for pledges. This represents about one-fourth of the total amount pledged and indicates that many persons are paying their pledges full.

Farm Bureau Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Noble County Farm Bureau Coferred at $5,000. The object of the stock is listed at $lO,OOO and the preferred at $5,000, The objejct of the association is to engage in any activity' in connection with the marketing of .any agricultural products. The incorporators are C. C. Palmer N. P. ‘Wiley and H. H. Herald. :

Marriage Licenses.

Ralph Golden 37 farmer of near Angola to Esther Swank 35 seamstress of Kendallville June 4 Roy Schultz 21 laborer of Milford to Elanor Bunger telephone operator of Syracuse June 6 ’ - John Galloway 72 farmer of Sparta township to Rosa Angel 65 of Sparta township' on June 2nd. : . Injured in Accident. : | Luella Dressler aged ¢ years davghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dressler of near Albion received several bad cuts and®a broken leg when she was struck bya Chevrolet coach driven by James Snyder of Detroit Mich. - Home or Vaeatiou. John Weir who had been attending college at Hillsdale Michigan is home for his summer vacation.: \ See Colleen Moore and Jack Mulhall in “Orchids and Ermine” at Crystall this Tuesday, Wednesday -and Thursday. 2 : ;

: FOR RENT That part of the barn -and appurtenaces included in the lleae between John Cass and George D. Foster and used by the said Cass in the Taxi and trucking Gas and. b6il business from June 1 °1927 to Oct. 16 1931. ' Anyone renting same will be requiried to accept same under the terms of said lease unless otherwise agreed upon. George D. Foster L 16Dtf From this date I will not be responsible for any bills except those contracted persomally. . Ben Glaser" 17b3w Notice of Appointment. . : State of Indiana, Noble County, ss:: ~ Notice is hereby given that the un-| dersigned has ‘been appointed admin- | istrator of the estate of Michael Rice,{ deceased, late of Cass County, Michigan. Said estate i 8 supposed to be Botvemty . 0 Lo ‘, The Mier State Bank, Ligonier, Indi-| ana, Administrator of the Estate of | Micael Rice, deceased. et W. H. Wigton, Atty. ~ 17a3w

lANNOUNCMENT New Drain Pltand (ir;asing Room

' to take care of your needs in oil and . . grease, _ | ke ¢ ~ We will oil and grease your car while you , wait. Qur pit is built so ladies can drive ~on it with ho danger of driving in the pit. | This is the only u\p to date drive-in greas- ~ ing room in town. Give us a trial. - Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

Home Realty and Investment (o, i ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR | LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. i ‘ J. L. HENRY Manager , MM 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. : : : - INSURANCE FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADO, WORKMEN’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 AINM. : YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. s

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