Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1927 — Page 2

Stop! Look! Lis'en!

See and hear the-A-B Socket . Fower No ‘A’ Battery, no ‘B’ Batery, no ‘C’ Battery. Pilug in the dight socket and forget battery trouble. Call 481 -~ Kiesters lfor demonstration, lifetime guarantee, 1 year service. Ask for the - “Radio Man”, Mr. Wolife

Exceptional ' Facilities Enabls Us to Guarantee Our Work

The kind you ought to have and when to have .it, that is when yon rezlly need it. We have contractod the habit of satisfying our customers. QCur wvoirx is i tiee Bishest snhty and our services are ":[l at your instant dis. posal. We ere especicliv preed to turn out ¢ terheads, m{hecd:ldnoteheads._staiements, folders, booklets, envelopes, -carda. circulars, and many other jocbs. Come in and ses us next time you need someiling in the printing hoe.

. X Foßretz tor Glasses N . : :.:c.: f}ﬁéﬁ,{"‘_‘ Sharp Eyes 45 & For | \'l’ :‘ ::V."//,.', ¥ ﬁ% Sharp Work bado X Ry : ' ¢! meshanics He e use koam «Iswl, perfect tools ¥ ,ue are tooly of the mind and sust, b sArp to do good work and w=it the weer of constant uss. ¢ =3 sharpen t’ ‘u!\xi&h;i‘ glasnes mvﬁﬁmx aoe Bso w"o : = What Comditen ) oo Your Byes? Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist agd G)ticiam : 130 S. Main St " GOy Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana * Both Noble and Whitley ==County Phones i

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp - Oifice at Farmers and Merchants Bink Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 an 1 Wawaks Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, ~ Water Systems, Etc. ; - Well Drilling® : Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage

Mr. Business - Man §‘ \W/HY ot make your appeal for patron :?e through the columns ‘& of this newspaper? With every issue it carries its message into the homes of - all the best people of this =5 community. Don't blame = the people for flocking to = the store of your competi- = * tor. Tell them what you = Prices are right you can ?"V“? L :fv%‘:m‘!;‘» ;3"“’”‘(" l ,

The Ligonier Banner > Established 1856 ' Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotnerman, Manager Published every Monday %and 'rhursdax’ and entered the Postoffice at Lagonic-,r'. Indiana, as second class matter.

Helen Young Sued Mrs. Heler' Young who achieved state wide notoriety when she was ar: rested with Thomas O’Brien and Johu: Hall both of whom are in the statg prison for the murder of Louis C: Kreidler South Bend druggist two yvears ago is the defendant in a divorece suit filed at South Bend by Thomas R. Yourg carpenter. The complaint gives Mrs. Young's address as 904 West Franklin street, Wlkhart but it is rumored that she is now in Chicago. Elkhart is 'said to have heer her address since her .arrest vwith the murderers in that city after she was alleged to have aided them in a robbery there. Mrs. Young was the star witness for the state in the trial of Hall after O’Brien had escaped from the Elkhart county jail in Goshen. When O’Brien was captured several months late: zhe could gt be found to testify against him.f

* When the trio wap arrested O’Brien gave the name “Tommy” Young te the Elkhart police and claimed to bt Mrs. Ygung’s husband. She received immunity for her assistance in tho prosecution of Hall agd later sued and collected for witness fees for several months she was kept in the Goshen jail. : Mr. Young charges his wife with eruel ar¢d inhuman treatment. H¢ savs tiiey were married April 13 1920 and separated in 1925. This was the year of the Kriedler murder March 3() and of the arrest of the bandit murdey gang the following June.

(Chicago Boy Takes Cash, Vernon Fue. 12 of Chicago told Daniel Getz proprietor of the Hattld Hotel at Goshen that he wanted o room while he was’ waiting for hi¢ mother to come there from Chicagc) That was on Tuesday morning but on Wednesday morning the lad dis; appeared after having rifled the cash drawer of $35. He was taken intd custody in Elkhart Wednesday after» noorr when .he attempted the same trick. Hotels in Elkhart had been notified and when the boy asked for a room the officers were called an( $33 -was found in his clothes. Hid father came to Elkhart after him ang the boy was taken back to his home from where he had disappeared sev) eral days ago. :

Arrested For Speeding.

Harley Person state highway officer and Ralph Logan county highway officer Wedriesday made three ar: rests all for speeding. J. J. Ginsberg Middlebury, Ohio was arrested for speeding on the Lincoln highway and paid a fine of $ll in the Goshen city court. Joseph Silverburg of Chicagd and Charles Burkett of Toledo w~rd arrested on U. 8. Road 20 a"! ea .\ paid $ll at Elkhart. All three men were said to be traveling more than 60 miles an hour. > .

Citizens Protest High Tax Ra!e

Appeals to the state tax board from the tax levies as fixea for 1928 for the Auburn city school and the civil city, have been filed ir: the office of DeKalb County Auditor Dawson. Thd appeals state that the petitioners feel themselves aggrieved by the les vies as being higher than warranted, and ask the state board to review them The state board will set a hearing to be held later.

Others Follow Sineclair Lead.

A gasoline war in nearby cities has brought the price of gasoline down to fourteen and fifteen cents but Ligonier motorists are still. paying 19.4 cemts. The move was started by the Sinclair oil Co., in reducing the price to fourteen cents at Fort Wayne and 15 cents in South Bend Thursday Stan: dard Oil, Shell and Silver Flash fols lowed the Simclair lead at South Bend.

Officers Testify in Liguor Case

Five Elkhart police officers and g deputy sheriff from Elkhart county were in Indiana Thursday attendirg the federal grand jury hearing in thg Thomas DeShone liquor caseébeing)’ held there. The DeShone home wag raided in June of this year and a large quantity of liquor confiscated by the Elkhart police. g

Held For Reckless Driving.

Alphonse DeGraeve 22 of South Bend was arrested at Elkhart on a charge of reckless drivirg on coms plaint of John Wolf of Wakarusa Wolf suffered cuts on one hand in a collision with DeGraeve in Wakarusg last Sunday. DeGraeve pleaied no guilty. 5 >

Girl Bandit Is Under Arrest

Miss Bernieve Weidemeyer 18 of Fort Wayne who has been masquerading as a man is held in the couaty jail at Aurora 111, on a charg: of haying robbed Misses Hazel and Helen Anderson of Elbrun, 111, of $lB6. S :

» Pelitician Dies. Oehmig Bird 79 of Arcola.bank direcfor and former state senator died at ‘his home in Arcola. - : _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Plock. _ Sunday school 9:46 A M. ; Lesson Sermon 11°00 A. M. Everybody weloome. |7

THOSE POST-MORTEMS HAD THEIR EFFECT

Prof. Henry Steenbock of the University of \Wisdunsin, who huas discovered a means of putting vitamines in wheat, ouls, potatoes, rice and all other foods except sult and sugar, sald tv a‘grou‘p of ludies at a receptich in Madison: ; :

“If I explained my method, ladies, I'm afraid you wouldn't grasp it, for it's very complicated. “And it you didn’'t grasp it yow might make mistakes in talking about it afterward, and that would put you in the invidious position of the old woman who underwent three operations, ! “When thiz old 'woman got back home from the hospital her pastor called to see her, He asked her. of course,- how she was feeling. She answered with a snort: “*lf ve knowed as much about medicine us some of us, of course ye'd understand that I can't never be the same woman uguain after goin’ through them there thfee post-mortems.’”

Never “Talk Back” to _ This Texas Policeman Cities everywhere have their silent policemen, but they are made of stone or marble or granite. Colethan, Texas, has a silent policeman in hnman flesh —Rush Johnigan, fifty-year-old deafmute, who weighs 180 pounds. stunds erect, dresses well and wears a Texus ten-gallon hat. : For seven years Johnigan has served Coleman efliciently, suys the American Magazine, equipped with a .45 automatic. which he has never yet had occasion to use. Generally a tap on the back is enough to cause a lawbreaker to:yield to this officer, who never argues the case out of court. “ Johnigan is on motersvehicle duty and has had dealings - with tourists from every state in the Union. K Sometimes the transgressor attempts to argue the question with him, but when he discovers he is In custody of one who can neither hear not speak he stops talking and goes to the judge to teli it.

Garments of Russian Royalties at Auction Personal und intimate possessions of the former Russian czars and their families will be put up at auction in Moscow in the course of the summer. The articles were seized in the ‘royal palaces in an:l around Leningrad, then calleq Petrograd, and are not suffi clently prized to be placed in museums. The highest price is expected to be paid for a large fur overcoat once owned by Czar Alexander ML the father of the last Czar Nicholas 11, whom the Bolshevikse executed. The coat is lined with perfect pelts of rare silver sables and there is a great cape attached of the same precious fur. The articles to be auctioned were mostly found in the winter palace at Leningrad, at Tzarskoe-Selo, at Peterhof and at Gartchina, all sites of favorite palaces. [leds in which kings and princesses slept, lamps, handsome tables and chairs. some magnificent carpets and rugs and some paintings are included in the auction sale,

Fine Telephone Service

For two and a half cents the telephone service in Stockholm or Gethenburg will call you at any hour specified, will tell you the exact time and answer calls in case you are {ill or away. ; :

It also will take messages while you are ont, or even away over the weekend, and deliver them when you return, call a busy number as soon as It is free and perform several other services usually done by an office assistant or wvalet.

The services are performed by special exchanges. , - '

Archeological Find

The cave of a Stone uge family has been unearthed in Russia in the peat bogs of the Moscow province, ten feet under the ground. Clay dishes and a rough wall, built up and almost blockfng the entrance tv thewcave attracted the attention of peat diggers and a group' of scientists, sent from Moscow to investigate, established the find as a human habitation of the Neolithic age. Further exploration is being carried on in the hope of finding more implements. s :

Explained -

“That stunning woman over there has been wanting to meet you all the evening.” ' “I know it, but I must refuse.” “I think you owe ‘her an apology.” “No, I owe her alimony.”—Boston Transcript.

Preserving Hailstones

Two hailstones, each about an, inch and a half in diameter, which fell at Elizabethtown, Pa., during. a severe hailstorm in July, 1926, are still preserved by H. T. Horst. He Is keeping the bits of ice in his refrigerating plant, ; 4

Wood From Pinq_N% e dles

Manufacture of Artificlal ) wood from pine needles' mdy develop into an industry in British. Columbia, ac: cording to sclentists of the University of British Columbia who have been conducting experiments there, |

Oh, Dear, No!

“Do not write for money,” a faumous literary man advises. However, it's no use showing this to our wives who are going away for the summer.+ Boston Transcript.” ' §

[ Hoosier Belle Fourth.~ - In the 2:20 trot at the Kendallville fair last Thursday Hoosier Belle the Ligonier horse took fourth ir: a four heat race finishing third three time and once in fourth ‘place. Best time 2:13% : : ; S R " Bubscribe for the Ligonier Banuer.

Horn Lets Youth “Blow Off Steam”

CHARACTER " CULTURE . T SCHOLARSHIP Bil . o N * 2B & : > I s ) : K s Soe ikt 2@ | 1 AN B S }‘s'\%3 G 5 AL 5 o QTR & ‘ y 'Q‘Ar F S m':ﬁ’fg Y Y REMUNERATION T RG] S ““;l.:t“';‘?f‘\ ~ 3 l I‘!‘ & . V ‘l ':.s' ;’i:, f\s“ﬁfé,iif\& 77 \ % ’ N *Qf% N s\&%’&@ﬁ v N e St/ o | 4)/ \j CO- OPERATION HEALTH . ‘onp Mussic Center

MORE comes out of a horn than music, or in other words the advantages to the boy or girl who plays in the school band or orchestra are not confined to the musical education and good times he gets out of doing it. College presidents, professors and directors of music all attest to the farreaching profits which such training give the student. Out of 157 of such authorities ce-operating in a survey made by the Conn Music Center, 154 specifically mentioned the characterbuilding quality of music study. Learning to play an instrument calls for perseverance; self-discipline, patieuce, poise are some of the sterling qualities it develops. ; ‘ln line with these is the spirit of co-operation, of team work and the learning to subordinate one’s own interests for the sake of the group which many a boy or girl learns for the first time when he joins the school band or orchestra. ‘ The cultural advantages received second emphasis—the ability to enjoy good music’as well as the other arts. A little actual experience in playing gives the greatest understanding of the problems of the professional musician and an appreciation of his genius. Equally valuable is the so-called mental training which playing in a band or orchestra affords the young stu-

{ Music Welds Community Together |

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(CMUST be a band concert here tonight.,” That’s the conclusion to be reached in driving through a town where every street is lined with parked cars and streams of machines are pouring in from all diré®tions. That the stirring strains of the fiddle, fife and drum are invaluable agents in getting communities together is attested by the fact that no fewer than 2G of our 48 states have enacted band laws which permit the levying of -a small tax for the support of a municipal band. ' This flourishing situatioh is brought to light by a survey made by the Conn Music Center in which the progresgive states were found to be: Alabama, California, Colorado, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,

Eg Prefer Music to Shoveling Snow % =~ : ‘ 0,...'i ’ o - ol o 8 | "g\‘:/‘ GENERAL waßu}’ . ‘Music “‘s\ - R" v : Ew W S & | ~c > Ql l'z" id B I |-= ,ﬁ N — =Ln ,i% : )' . _ 5 ¥ N z o B LN 1‘ : {#‘f! ; &’;’«!‘3: * ; [ waitive E-;" 1/ A et ﬁ ! _\\rasee 1 “sewine worre BN | 4 : . : : » ‘ : " Conn Music Cente:

WORKING one's way through college has always challenged the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the American student. Playing poker with invalids, giving one’s blood for transfusion and trick flying are a few of the novel methods that have been used. Most means, however, are far less spectacular and diverting. Shoveling snow, stoking the furnace and mowing the lawn in return for room claims the spare time of most self-supporting studepts. “Slinging hash,” selling over the counter and from "door to.door and doing clerical work are other wellworn routes to a degree. ; AR Cashing in on musical talent, and agilllty to play an iostrument iS another path that is attracting more and more students, buotn men and women, every year. That it is pleasant, proftiable, dignified and leads to %&orth-v while personal contacts, are somhe of 5 2 & i .

s "-'A? ST e W : Ligonier Mayor Happy. A 10 pound boy was left by the stork at the Methodist hospital Fort Wayne for Mayor and Mrs. L. R. Calbeck of Ligonier. Besides being mayor of the city Mr. Calbeck is cashier of Citizens bank’ here.w s Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! \

dent. Clear thinking, accuracy, concentration, quick adaptability are some of the qualities which music stimulates and whose effects-are shown in otheg fields of endeavor. i : Improved health 1s still another advantage, induced by relaxing the nerves, improving the posture and expanding the lung capacity which various types of music study involve. Financial awards, too, are coming to the young musician who earus pocket money, opens a savings account or even earns his way through school by playing or teaching some musical instrument. - ; Speaking of the relation of rausic to health recently, Senator Royal .S. Copeland, formerly health commissioner of New York City, said: “I think there can be no doubt that education in music adds to the happiness and general welfare of the individual. The rhythm and pleasurable emotions excited by inspiring music have their effect on the health. It is not alone the increase of lung capacity from the blowing of a cornet or other wind instrument, but it is the general sense of well-being and stimulation associated with the enjoyment of music which has te do with its value, The purpose of exercise is to stimulate the action of the heart. Pleasurable sensations will accomplish exactly the same result.” ¢ .

Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, ‘Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Wisconsgin. Similar legislation is pending in Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky and New Mexico. -The amounts of the tax to be levied depend on the size of the town. They usually range from one-half mill to two mills per dollar of assessed valuation. The pionéer state in this movement was Towa and many of the statutes in other states are based on the Jowa band law. This provides that the tax may be levied only after a certain percentage of qualified voters have petitioned to bring the guestion to a vote and a favorable balloting has been made. The tax may be repealed in the same way. : .

the reasons for this. While singing in a church choir or playing the piano for gymnasium and dancing classes provides a considerable number with extra dollars, by far the majority of students who earn money with music are found in the college ‘bands ‘apd orchestras. & e

Out of 7,238 students in these music groups in 155 colleges and unlifversities‘ recently investigated by the Conn Music Center, 1,980 or 27 per cent of the- entire group were found to be edrning their way through- college by means of their musiec, In some small communities, opportunities of this sort are rather scarce: but in the average city students are quick to take advantage of the chances to play for dances, theaters, and classwork, to teach and otherwise to turn their mu. sical training into cash.

$1,580 For 40-acre Crop of Seed , Harold Tillett age 30 a farmer drove to Peru with a wagen load of clover seed and returned home with $1,580 tin his pocket received for the product. The seed produced on a forty acre field sold for $l5 a bushel. Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW!

| ~{TUNE IN . ‘ | that'’s all y . e - : v ; Only one electric connec- 4 i tion...a simple (glug to = . - . yourlight socket. Only one AR " dial ... but tunes with ;,.z - amazing keenness. Five RS | T e minutes after your Sparton :Qf,, o . : Electric Radio is deﬁvered e~ === youcan enjoy the satisfyi'nf‘ X , PaeeTs music of the most marvel- : I g <~ ous musical instrument y ‘ ? i|| *Radio science has yet dee HE————— % vised. Entirely care-free... N - no batteries to look after; e » no chargers; no care or ‘ : attention whatever. - FRED KIESTER. Ligonier, Ind. ; Radios and Radio Supplies ; i;, : - “The Pathfinder of the Asir” asn

I urn the vke ! d your Buick Double-Locked No lock could be safer! One turn of the key locks both ignition and steering wheel. But merely turning off the ignition does not lock the wheel. You mz yshut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still have your car under perfect control. . And no _lock-{:ould be more convenient! It is illuminated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash. The Buick double-lock is an exclusive Buick feature —one of many important refinements which characterize Buick for 1928. ‘ BUICK "MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN : i : |Division of General Motors Corporation - Sedans #1195 to $1995 . ¢+ Coupes $1195 to $lB5O - Sport Models $1195 to $1525 | v " All gricesﬂ 0. b. Flint, Mich., government tax t~ be added. The ’4 ; G, M. A. C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT B BUICK WILL BUH.D THEM . TOPEKA, INDIANA '

‘Electrz'c Cookery 15" more conventent iT,f : R ‘ . ey 5 . \ A e ™ : /&ﬂ A‘l o f[ - \" TN 4 : (- | Just the Turn of a Switch = SHAT is all that is needed to start cooks Rt ' -ngon a Hotpoint Super-Automatic E—-ﬂ‘-gé - Range. No hunting for matches or carrying P—— cal andwood Ty ve s ) You will appreciate the convenience of the @m . Hotpoint Electric Range. Cooking that may - b . have seemed hard work will become a 2 - pleasure. You will spend less time in the % kitchen and your meals will be bettez. . 3 . ' ' : SUPER-AUTOMATIC Henaw - : BLECTRIC RANGES : i - See Them on Display at ‘, INDIANA & MIGHIGAN ELEGTRIG GO,