Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 44A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 November 1927 — Page 4

The progress Club will meet with Mrs. LockwWood Lamb this evening. See handsome Ramon Novarro star of “Ben Hur at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. [ ~Mrs. Dr. Seott of Bina is at the home of her daughter Mrs Bertha Relley for a few days. v Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolt_of Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving vacation with Ligonier relatives. Mrs. Arlo Shearer leaves Wednesday for Detroit to be the guest of Mrs, Dr. Woodruff for a week. Miss Dova Mitchell spent her ’l‘har}k("riving vacation with her brother %sd family in Muncie. -Jonas Shobe and son Ira were in Wolcottville Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin Harrison Shobe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (A?en and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Fuller at Wolcottyille,

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stansbury came from Chicago and spent Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. Lena Stansbury. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn Mrs. Dora Buchtel J C Kimmell and Mr and Mrs Otis Nusbaum atendéa the funeral of Harrison' Shobe at Wolcottville Saturday. . . Mrs. Ray Gordon had-a. leter from Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill who are spending the winter in St. Petersburg Fla., stating the weather is quite cool there. : Wm. Charles Bettis, the noted lecturer the man who tells you the truth regarding humanity’'s greatest menace will be at Crystal next Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. lke Weimer and son Herbert and Squire Robinson Jr., of Detroit have returned home after visiting with the Squire Robinson Sr. family and other relatives. The Richard Lake family are moving this week into the Bordner house on Third St. which has been occupied by the Kline family. Mr. and Mrs. Kline will move into the Joe Smith property on Cavin St. :

MON. NOV. 28 2 Adam & Evil | Avery smarg and Sclever comedy that you'll enjoy and a Sennett ‘(-nmod,\'. TUES. WED., NOV. 29-30 The Road to Romance With Ramon Nowvarro: star of “Sen Hur'’ v A glorious love . story: played against the glamorous background of buccaneering days! Novarro is a part that fits him perfectly. as the youth who braved the perils of the Seven Seas because a warmeyed Senorita smiled or him. "I‘INTRS. AND FRI. DEC. 1--2 For humanity’s sake chocking truths regarding humanity's greatest menace. The Hidded Scare A true story of thousands of girls. Heart rending stories of giris who through ignorance have made pitiful mistakes. Also the personal appearance of the world’s most noted lecturer on Social Hygiene. . = D. Wm. Charles Bettis The man who tells vou the truth regarding humanity’s greatest menace. Dr. Bettis” work is highly indorsed by physicians staté and municipal boards of Health, women's clubs, educators, social workers the press and pulpit. _ : These lectures and pictures will be for Women Only on ‘Thursday night and Friday afternoon at 3:01_)/ and for Men Only on Friddy night. No children admitted under 16 years unless accompanied by parents. - Adm. 20 and 35c. SAT. DEC. 38 : : :

Don Desperado A fast action story of the West also a Sennet comedy. SUN. AND MON. DEC. 4-5 ' Hulu With Clara Bow the most popular star in pictures. ‘This is her best. TUES. WED., THURS., DEC. 6-7-8 The Black Pirate This is Douglas Fairbanks’ greatest contribution to the screen A big masterproduction all in natural colors a real novelty. % Guest Coupon | Good With One Paid Admission on Monday

RN RNG T e R eS gl e Y . FIND THEIR REWARD SMALL Bhabby Treatment Accorded to Men Who Have Contributed to Advancement of Age. ' v In what we proudly call an “Age of Science,” the world still treats scientists like dogs. An appalling array of recent news notes is at hand to furnish the counts of this indictment. “Poor I have lived, poor I die!” were the last words of Charles Tellier, who, half starved and in agany, died the other day in a shabby room in Paris. His experiments of half a lifetime made refrigeration systems possible. One of the many corporations that he had helped to enrich offered him in his last hours a gift of $20,Q00. Tellier scornfully rejected it. He accepted a ribbon from the Legion of Honor, but spurned alms. J. H. Fabre, the French poet-ento-‘mologist, called “The Insect’s Homer,” at last has attained deserved honors —but he had to live until ninety to get them. ; . “A little longer,” he quaintly observes, “and the violins would have come too late.” - Yet France is no more ungrateful than other lands. The Wright brothers found quicker recognition there than in America. That Germany may live in a glass house, too, might be guessed from reading the story of Doctor Diesel His work may prove epoch-making, but he died a bankrupt and possibly a suicide. England °~ rewards Marconi, the scientist life-saver whose invention has rescued hundreds at sea, by connecting his name with a financial scandal, and France has given shabby treatment to Mme. Curie.-—Collie’r's? Weekly. * : - RUSSELL SAGE AND THRIFT Apostle of Saving Was Finamcier Who' Died Worth More Than, Sixty Millions. It has Been developed, as the result of a suit in New York that the late Russell Sage left an estate of $66, 000,000. 1t was generally supposed that the financier was a very rich man at the time of his death, but few persons imnagined that his holdings would run into so many millions of doll&rs. He was a unique figure in many ways, and while he was never very popular, few persons questioned his personal integrity. He might fairly be called the Apostle of Thrift. A man who made his lunch from an apple or two, .and who spent little or ndothing on personal adornment or , was bound; in the nature of things\to accumulate money. : Some persons are apt to disdain the habit of saving and to say that fortunes are rarely built in that way. They seem to imagine that enormous sums of money are the result of reckless speculation and that the poor man hag little or no chance in this feverish age. | It has been homorously said that the great effort consists in getting the first million and that after that it comes easily. We cannot all be Russell Sages, but thrift, accompanied by industry and brains, is bound to meet with sueccess. : |

Sangfroid. “President Wilson’s sangfroid ig unfailing,” said a diplomat—''as unfailing as his fund of anecdote. “Apropos of the shipping rebate, I complimented the president on his sangfroid the other day. He replied, with his dry smile, that he tried to imitate the grave digger. “A grave digger, he explained, had the habit of visiting the cemetery every night at about midnight to see that.all was going well. , “Some boys decided to play a trick on him. They dug a trench in a dark spot which the grave digger always passed over, and one of their number, clothed in a white sheet, hid behind & tree. “The grave digger at midnight duly appeared and, sure enough, he stumbled and fell into the grave. “Then the boy in the sheet stepped forth and said in hollow tones: “‘What are you doing in my grave? | “‘What are you doing out of it? the grave digger calmly replied.” : Losses of Civil War. : It is usually estimated that the life losses during the Civil war, on both sides, measured up to the million figure. The actual killed in battle numbered, on the side of the north, 100,000; on that of the south, 90,000. A large percentage of the losses was from wounds, but the largest of all was from sickness, caused by climate and exposure. Of the million or there‘abouts who were sacrificed on account of the struggle, the north lost between 650,000 and 700,000, the south between 300,000 and 350,000. - The southerners, being acclimated, did not lose as many men from sickness, in proportion to the number enlisted, as the north did. | Dramatized Fish Story. The scene is a restaurant. ‘The characters are A. E. Anson, now playing in “Romance,” and a waiter. Anson—Waiter! : Waiter—Yes, sir?. j Anson—This salmon (business ofl‘ nose ascending). Waiter—Yes, sir? : Anson—The journey in a confined space from British Columbia has been.’ too much for it. It’s rather—well, let's:, say, aired. o Waiter—lt’s not British Columbia.'q salmon, sir, it’s Scotch—imported ‘Scotch salmon, sir. Anson—Oh! Scotch, of course. That accounts for its can-nyness! g S | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley son and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Columbia (City at the home of E. D. Scott. R T Hudson Scott of Big Rapids Michigan is visiting his sister Mrs. A. B, Kelley and family. ~

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loy entertained their children at Thanksgiving dinner. ' ' Mrs. Guntle and daughter Nedra of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her parents. Alva ‘Matthews writes from Chicago' that he will remdin in that city until after the holidays. Miss Dorothy Haller of Chicago_ spent the week' end here with her{ Ipareuts Mr. and Mrs. John Haller. ' F. J. McHugh Ligonier Ford Dealep was_f‘called_ ‘to the Detroit headquarters -of the factory last week for consultation. : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hull entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and daughter at their home near Diamond lake, ; ; Mrs. Ray Shell Miss Helen Summers, Miss Ella Scanlan drove to Fort Wayne Saturday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Etta, widow of the iate Louis Rimmell, of Elkhart township, has gone to Fort Wayne where she .will spend the winter.

Floyd, Donald and Raymond B'o;‘-' ger of Detroit University are at Ligo- | nier for their Thanksgiving vacation.| Mrs. Susan Borger of Goshen is also a guest of her son O. V. Borger. 1 The Aid society of the U. B. church will hold a bazaar, parcel post and church supper in the basement of the church Thursday, December Ist. Supper 40 cents. Bazaar to begin at two o’clock. - ' : ~ Mrs. J. P, Owens Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ward Mr Patrick Kehoe of Chicago Mr and Mrs. James Sumers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shell and baby Mr. and Mrs. BEdmund Summers and family and Miss Helen Summers were guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifford. : ‘“The Hidden Scar” a true siory- of thousands of girls also the personal appearance of the noted -‘lecturér. Dry Wm. Charles Bettis will lecture on Social Hygiene at Crystal next Thurs day night and Friday afternoon at 3:00. for Women only and Friday night to Men Only at Crystal.

ey Y R /l\ AT . | ~wf@® Qja]] - i\?’fv‘} e q Y 2 2 e TSN CHRISTMAS -'’ : - GOODS Now on display. A larger variety than ever. Here you can find a gift for everyone on your list at prices that please. A wonderful selection of dollar items. \ Also a Complete Line of High Grade Toys 51 Ml y It will pay you to call and inspect our as- - sortment. . Now lis the time to place your order for your Christmas : :‘g;z'_%:“::::::: g—r—“’—;-:,-s—:s?-g _ = .—-"‘gi—_*;:::“-_- ' Onelp.. . [Don’t delay and be disappointed. Hear the Mohawk and them decide. Battery and AC Electric sets . . $67.50 up E, B 3 N Yo . - | ' A P 2 WEIR’S

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

“Adam and Evil’ with Lew Coyd tonight. eSe it. FOR SALE C melody saxaphone. Call 268. Hortense Selig. . E James M. Wigton of LaGrange spent Thanksgiving in Ligonier. Herman Maddack of Elwood was a Sunday guest of rM. and Mrs. Jonas iShobe and son Ira. Ramon Novarro star of “Ben Hur” in “The Road to Romance” at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. ' : Paper hung for 20c¢ roll and paste furnished. C. C. Lung 208 Water St. Phone 255, . ~ 41a2t A ————— Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Decker entertained at dinper Thanksgizing day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belts. ‘[Ross Ball badly injured in an automobile accident some time ago i shome from the Garrett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mclntire were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Emerick of Kendallville Sunday November 20th Miss Mary Jane Hire came from Indiana university and spent Thanksgiving with her parénts Mr. and Mrs. Curtis -Hire., - :

Mrs. Jackson Yorkey and daughter\‘ Miss Gloy Yorkey of Bremen were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Audley Green, . ' : ’ See Ramon Novarro in “The Road to Romance” Adventures by the score thrills by the hundred at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hurst and little son Bill of Indianapolis camg and spent Thanksgiving and the week end with the W. H. Wigton family. \ Rev. Grisso left for Kokomo this morning to join his wife who has been with a sick daughter since Friday of last week. They will return home Wednesday or Thursday. . See and hear Wm. Charles Bettis lecture on Social Hygiene he tell you the truth regarding humanity’s greatest menace. These lectures and pictures will be for Women only on Thursday night and Friday afternoon at 3:00 Men only ¢on Friday night.

Cabbuge $2.00 per hundred pounds.| Harvey Hull. 38ati FOR SALE—Baled straw—J. D. Kreager. - 41a8t See “Adam and Evil” a clever little picture tonight at Crystal. : Miss Kate Newton is visiting Mrs. Sadie Culver in Elkhart. Mrs. Sam Selig spent Thanksgiving and the week end in Chicago with her ‘'son Leonard. . v Mrs. Charlles Cress and son Howardwere Fort Wayne visitors one day last week.' ! . ) Why not enjoy a good show at Crystal every Monday night. Use your guest coupons. ‘ All orders for 'dehoming cattle by Jay Ramsby should be left with Dr. Smith at Foster’s barn. 38atf FOR RENT modern rooms for lig‘ht housekeeping. Mrs. E. Homan 208 East Third street. ' . 42atf ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herald of Goshen formé¥ly of Elkhart township will spnd the winter at Fort Lauderdale F‘lorida.. e - Good dry hickory and oak wood fine or course for sale. Enquire Pete {Regula or call Don 1., Braden, Kim|mell exchange. 40bS8t

- Dan Inks came home from Wabash college at Crawfordsville to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Inks. : Mr. and Mrs. Foster Houck and daughter of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert t their Diamond lake ’cottage. | el . Indiana University students had a Thanksgiving holiday from Wednesday noon to Monday morning. Their Christmas vacation extends from Dec. 21 to Jan: 3. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Latta emm‘-} tained at a family dinner Thursday his mother Mrs. Alice Latta of this city his brother Will Latta of Indiana polis his son Carlyle of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Wagner of Muskogee Oklahoma. . For Humanity's sake see and hear the shocking truths regarding humanity’s greatest menace the Tresults of sin, ignorance and false modesty as told by Dr. Wim. Charles Bettis noted lecturer on Social Hygiene His work is indorsed by physicans Women’s Clubs Educators Social workers the Press and the Pulpit. Hear him at Crystal next Thurg day and Friday.

. The mew “ is the most amazing value ever | - offered ina = - 'LOW PRICED CAR | Get full details at our show rooms i - fusknday > | o McHugh Auto Sales ~ Phone 54 e Ligonier, Ind.

E.. Jacobs & €Co,, Inc, Owing to the mild weather canditions we have decided to continue our 10 per cent reduction sale on all coats of which we have a very large stock of this season’s best styles. - DRESSES = DRESSES Jersey, Worsted, Satin, Crepe, and Silk and Velvet Combinations at , _ 10 Per Cent Discount , - BLANKETS — BEANKETS We have had wonderful success with our Blanket Sale and on account of the mild weather comditions we will continue to sell them at the same price reductions as during this sale. - o Large size $2.50 bankets .. ... . $1.74 - Large size $3.50 blankets. ... ... $2.48 70x80 $6.00 blankets... ... ... ... .. $4.24 - 70x80 $9.00 all wool blankets ... .. $7.48 70x80 $13.50 all wool blankets.. . $10.98 70x80 $16.50 all wool blankets. . $12.48 | . Hos ‘HATS 1 CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HATS AT HALF PRICE . HOSIERY . HODSIERY = We have prepared for a very large Hosiery Sale as they make very acceptable Xmas gifts and we have a complete assortment of all shades in guaranteed Hose from $l.OO to $2.00 per pair . ' » | ; RUGS - . | Ries At Special Reduced “rices. It will pay you to buy your Rugs at sale prices. E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. La-ies’ éßeady-to—Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs