Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 February 1928 — Page 4

. ~()Mtnll.ry——Nl(:lmhs, ! Nelson Nicholas was born May 2nd{ 1851 at Louisberg, Onlo. He lived a greater part of his lifg at Greénvillei Chio. Several years he- resided at Rlkhart and came to hi brother John Nicholas of this city about five weeks ago. He wasted away very rapidly and died at 4:30 o’clock Sunday Jannary 29. Aged 76 years 8 months 27 days. He is survived by two hrothers John and Frank both of Ligo; nier, a number of nieces and nephews and four grand children. His wife and son preceded him in death several years ago. ~ No radiant pearl which crested fortune wears, No gem that twinkling hangs from beauty’s ears. 2 Not the bright stars which night’s blue arch adorn : Nor rising sun that gilds the vernal

morn i Shine with such lustre as the teay that flows Down virtue’s manly cheek for other's woes. ' : Mr. Nicholas died at his brothei’s home on W. Miller street at which place the funeral was conducted by Rev. F. A. Risley. Interment at Oak Park l.dgonier. -

Near-By Deaths. | P. W. Brockman 48 heart trouble Elkhart: Mrs. Elma Bailey 74 com plications Nappanee; . H. DBaum gartner 48 complicatiens, Adam. county; W. T. Gradless 86 hear trouble, Whitley county; Williaz Kirkwood 69 apoplexy heart troubls Wells county Mrs. Elizabeth Fergu con 94 Warsaw: L. E. Hatfield 84 paralysis Burket; William Heisler 82 paralysis Warsaw. ' IR IREEG AR Bluiiton Boy Burned. Junior two-year old son of Mr. and \irs. Howard Schorey of Bluffton suf fered severe burns about his abdomer and legs when he accidentally pulled o tea kettle of boiling water from a stove and the contents spilled over him. Estate Totals $40,930 The late Jacob E. Amstutz of Au burn who died recently owned $4O, 420.18 in stocks bonds notes anc claims according to a report mad: to the circuit court by the executor the Auburn State bank. ;

small Blae at Auburn. , An early morning fire at the Au burn automobile plant Monday called the fire department at 2 o’clock one of the units of the big factor) The blaze was extinguished by th. sprinkling system. Pay vour Banner subscriptions. Mrs. Jim Milner of Fort Wayne is visiting Mrs. T. J. Hire this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sal Henoch arriver home Tuesday evening from their eastern trip

Mrs. Sam Selig was hostess to the Jewish Benevolent Society this afternoon at her home on W. Third St.

“The Night Flyer” with William Boyd is a picture. you can’t afford to miss see it Friday and Saturday at Crystal. '

The Junior class of the Li_gon_iér high school will hold a bake sale at the Jet White Groceteria Saturday February 4. ;

Don't forget to attend the remnant sale at Loy’s store on Friday and Saturdav of this week.. The Wilkinson Quilt Company.

Real Bargain six room house and bath. Wood and coal house attached Garage Fine location. Deal with owner. A. 0. Jeffries. 20btf

" Harold Shallenbarger of Grand Rapids Michigan is here on a visit with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Shallenbarger. :

“The Night Flyer” is a super special in every sense of the word, starring William Boyd. . Don’t miss it Friday and Saturday.

The Kumjoynus Cless of the Christian church were entertained by Mrs. Harry Pollard, assisted by Mrs. Roy Baunta Wednesday evening. = Fred E. Weir and O. V. Fry attended a convention in Indianapolis this week of the Indiana . Retail Hardware Dealers association. The Wilkinson Quilt Company will have on sale at Loy's store a large assortment of silk and sateen remnants on Friday and Saturday, February 3rd and 4th. Big bargains. ' Sturgis, Michigan hatchery. Order your baby chicks new, nine different kinds to select from, Pure bred chickens, Two weeks feed with each order Bert Shobe agent Ligonier. = Ilatf

Mrs. George Foster of Ligonier is in charge of the Lepird shoe store here while ‘Mr. and Mrs. Freed are in Fort Wayne attending a three day shoe convention.—Goshen News Times.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of Chicago were guests of the Kimmell family Wednesday. They left for Howe this morning where they will visit relatives before réturning home. Pay your Banner subscriptions.

. - ~g T - = & g - —o~ RECREATION TS THE NEED . 2 Many of the Men of Today Have For gotten How to Play; Others Never Knew. . Commenting on the statement made recently by a New York Y. M. C. A, physical culture director that of the men he examined many exhibit at forty the symptoms of senile breakdown proper to seventy, the New York prcas, says, editorially: _ The director’s advice to these men, “to go somewhere and play” is good. But it would have been better if they had received it and had acted upon it 20 years ago. ) Play looks so easy that most people assume it comes naturally. It doesn’t. It is a lamentable fact that many persons have forgotten how to play. It is still sadder that others never knew. .

Inertia isn’t play. Play is initiative. It means setting out deliberately to do something. It means doing it with zest. At its best it should be competitive, for then, to the average man, the/ zest comes naturally. Now, it is not easy for a man of forty, say, to walk into a store and huy a set of golf clubs, and then go sut on a link and.make a show of ‘fiimself with them. It takes courage for a man of forty to climb aboard a life-size horse and take his chance of sticking there. _ No. The time to do these things is in youth. It is then that habits of aholesome, outdoor living should be ‘ormed, which will endure so long as JNaleness is granted one. 1t is then ‘hat the habit of play should be ‘ormed, which may change in its manfestations as life wears on, and adapt tself to the limitations of advancing vears, yet which will never wear itself but, but rather increase as the requirement of the responsibilities of life zives greater opportunity for its enjoyment. '

WARS ON CARELESS REMARKS “They Say"” Stories Are Prevented From Spreading by the Traces It-Back Club. From Albany, N. Y., is reported a Trace-It-Back club. Some men had been listening to a “they say” story, ind one suggested that were the story ‘raced back to its source, not much of it would be left. Amother pronosed to trace it back and see. The result was so striking, that the men it once formed themselves into a club ‘or the purpose of tracing such things ‘0 their source and so preventing much :erious mischief from careless and un‘ounded statements. The club now aumbers many members.

- A club of that sort could find emsloyment and useful work to do in svery community. Members of the Albany club are exceedingly careful now about what they say. Just a 2int of doubt about the matter and ‘hey appoint someone to: investigate. This is sufficient to cause the recall of all that one was not positively sure about. Rash, hasty talk has been the cause of untold misery. It is wise to make no statement without having valid reason for believing it true. It would be no bad plan for everyone to be as careful of his speech as if a Trace-It-Back club were going to investigate his statements. : v

; Rome’s Colossal Fish Pond. The duke of Sermoneta who is acting as president of the committee formed in Rome to promote the independence of Poland, ranks among the greatest landowners in Italy, Fogliano, his estate near the Pontine marshes, extending to 80,000 acres, mainly under grass, for the duke owns vast herds of cattle. The most productive portion of the estate, however, is a lake several miles long and about a mile in ‘breadth, which, from the time of the Roman empire downward, has supplied fish for the market in Rome. Whenever there is a flood by rain on the hills the lake overflows through a narrow channel into the sea. The sea fish find their way through into the lake, and remain to fatten in the fresh water, and then are captured on their return by an ingenious labyrinth constructed of reeds into which they swim. They are of the best kind—chiefly gray mullet. ;

Stoned Jall; Is Jailed. : In an effort to extricate her son Chester from jail by force, Mrs. Alice Rollins of Tappan, Rockland county, New York, was locked up herself and sentenced to 30 days’ imprisonment in that village. When the jailer refused to liberate her son, Mrs. Rollins gathered rocks and other ammunition and opéned fire. She gave a correct imitation of the bombardment of Dixmude and reduced the glass in the jail windows to fragments before she was arrested. The son was committed to the house of refuge for burglary. Porto Rico Sugar Industry. The important part played by the sugar industry in the material welfare of Porto Rico is shown by the figures of exports. OQut of a total valuation of exports amounting to $43,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, sugar alone constituted over $20,000,000. This was the lowest sum realized for sugar exports in five years. Under normal: conditions sugar constitutes two-thirds the total walue of all exports.

Hopeful Mission.

~ If even one of those 300 commercial travelers who have gone to South America succeeds in making a South American see a United States joke their toil will not have been in vain.— Cleveland Leader. 3

} Truthfully we advise you to see William Boyd in “The Night Flyer at Crystal Friday and Saturday. You’ll love it. .

~ When you need trucking done. Call Ed Tice Ligonier and Wawaka phones i e . 52btf

Jet White Groceteria - “WE SELL FOR LESS" Once-A-Year Sale CHASE & SANBORN'S Sea' Brand Coffee ' 4 45; peni pound ' - 2 LBS. 89 SUGAR égolblb ia:ga gty %?%‘2 CRACKERS feicinthin 2 OALT Bt aoc = Soad ™ 0 BUTTERMBeZtCreamery,pelr pound 50(; Jet White Groceteria

Woman or girl for housework. Telephone 487. ‘ :

Vera Reynolds in a cafe entertainer a dancing girl in “The Main Event” A story of the prize fight arena. See it at Crystal tonight.

The Misses Opal Weeks Louise Wemple, Virginia Gentry and Florence Cotherman are home from from Indiana Univelsity to spend a few days with relatives and friends.

Rev. M. V. Grisso was called to Indianapolis on business Monday. Mrs. iGrisso accompanied her husband as )far as Kokomo where she is visiting lher daughter Mrs. Virgil Stone.

Rev. and Mrs. Risley visited Alta Meroney in the Lutheran Hospital Ft, Wayne yvesterday. They were present while Dr. Hilgemann came in and changed the dressings. He says that Alta is a fine patient and the wound is coming on :n {ine shape. Alta has just had a cancer removed from the jaw bone. This was caused by a blow from a ball while playing at school. Mrs. Risley was the bearer of several tokens of remembrances from Alta’s friends. You friends should have seen Alta’s eyes as she opened them. sShe asked us to say “Thank You” for the gifts.

Economy Chain

WE SELL FOR LETS

GROCERY AND MARKET

Lard, home rendered, per pound 29C

Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon. in pound. boxes ........ 430

Beef Pot Roast per.-pound s 1 9C

Pure pork sausage 2 pounds for 25C

Smoked sausa per p0und.......g? 19C

Pork shoulder roast, p0und........ 1 60

Short steaks per

Leg of lamb per p0und....................39C -Chops 39¢ per pound

Veai roast per 9 | pound 34C : Chops 34c perpound

With $5.00 worth of merchandise we can credit you $1.25 on a pair ot Roller Bearing Roller Skates value $2.50. | . Economy Chain Grocery and Market Phase s . Ligoah

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Eddie Miller of Stroh was a Ligo nier shopper Tuesday.

Dr. Black reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Felty Miller.

The Lions Club today took l!nchebr at the L. &. L. Cafe with Mrs. Swan

Chester C. Smith of Indianapolis circulated among his Ligonier friends today. e

- Mrs. William Showalter is reported quite ill at the family home on McI.ean Street. :

Mrs. Applegate a former residen of Ligonier spent a few days las week ‘visiting old friends.

See Beatrice Fairfax’s “The Lovelorn” an amazing page from the Book of Life at Crystal Sunday and Monday ' ' Be sure and attend the remnant sale at Loy’s store on Friday and Saturday of this week. Wonderful bargains. Wilkinson Quilt Company. See Sally O’Neil in “The Lovelorn a story of modern Youth His flivery looked better than a Rolls Royce to her. See this enjoyable picture at Crystal Sunday and Monday. :

Perfect Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 tor and one FREE 250

Libby’s pork and -¢ beans, 3 cans 25C

Pillsb Flour e 103

Green Circle Coffee, 39¢ va1ue.;......35c

Large Gold Dust for g 28C - Moppet FREE

Bread, large twins s3tor . 25C

Camay Soap 2 bars for ... ZOC One bar FREE

Good Luck Oleo per p0und.......... 27C

P& G S 10 bars f0r.‘..(.).?1.)....... 38C

“The Main Event is a knockout 3zee t tonight one night at Crystal.

A. F. Turrell of the Albert F. Turrell Co, is in Chicago today on important business

. M. C. Pollock is in Angola today to attend a meeting tonight of the Ground Hog' Society. :

Mrs. Lizzie Hasel of South Mound Kansas is the guest of her .cousin Mrs. Clarence Wemple

Clarence Wemple has purchased g new QOakland Sedan of Ben X Glaser and the car was delivered Tuesday.

The Huston-Essex Sales Co., has sold an Essex sedan to Dale Barnhart and Hudson coupe to Dr. C. D. Lane.

" “The Lovelorn” with Sally O'Neil, Molly O Dday and Larry Kent a - story of today at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

“The Night Flyer” with =~ William Boyd a real bhig picture.. Don’t miss it at Crystal this Friday and Saturday.

Wonderful bargains in remants at Loy's store Friday and Saturday February 3rd and 4th. On sale by Wilkinson Quilt Company. v

Fri. & Sat. - Specials

Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricatin oils greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey oil Co., Cleveland O.

FOR RENT—Small modern house on West Third Street and five room flat on Cavin street. Enquire at Citizens Bank. _ 47btt

Dying, Cleaning, Pressing and Re pair work done. Called for and dc livered or leave at residence at 61t Couth Cavin Street Carl Smith Phone 190. : : -4918 t

ol Ry Xh Lgueeis 52 R %‘6“’! e i AN A ST et %’ G “_._‘,’f'.y«., ' Ehs s, 2AN OGN, . R AR AT a @ Wy £ The Fire Demon rides with reckess abandon throughout the country, crushing many a v'alna.ble property with his flaming chariot, ta.king advantage of every act of ycareleésness. Are you careful? “Are you sensibly insured? ' THIS IS YOUR AGENCY OF THE .. HARTFORD INSURANCE CO. Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank - Building, Phone 800 LIGNIER, INDIANA

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- Not only dpes the New Series Pontiac Six introduce superb new body creations by Fisher. It also offers the added value of many new engineering features and the added safety of four-wheel brakes—at no increase in prices! Among its advanced features are the famous GMR cylinder head, the cross-flow radiator with thermostatic con-

- BEN GLASER, Ligonier, Indiana BN EW S S ERIES meemeameet

Now is the timeto get ,reaa? for the poultry season. Chickens are profitable—but be sure you secure the best equipment as one [oss may ruin your profits for a season. ' - Weimer incubators and Ohio Colony Brooder stoves are quality items—built for service rather than to sell at a price. Investigate these two items before spending money on i equipmeUt that may prove expensive in the long run. ’ _ ' For better resu'ts feed Purina chicken feed] Come in=and let us prove to you by re;sults that Purina feeds are the best and the ' cheapest. e Start today to look for your poultry equipment. | g ' = WEIR’S T 4 R 4 . - | r@—.;l:;i—_‘l ' : “————THE VINCHESTER STORE |

Special for Saturday 3 |bs. Bananas . Red and White Grapes Sack’s Bakery

trol, AC fuel pump with gasoline filter, coincidental (transmission-ignition) lock, gasoline gauge on dash, new carburetion and manifolding systems and others actually too numerous to mention. See the New Series Pontiac Six. Drive it. And you will pronounce it the biggest, staunchest and most modern sixcylinder automobile ever offered a¢ $745!

2DOOR SEDAN Coupe - - - $745 Sport Roadster $745 - Sport Cabriolet $795 4-Door Sedan - $B2B Sport Landau Sedan -L . ws 1 Al St 1045 o s‘};é?“g En e & Ensy tolph(z on the liberal Genera tors Tim h - ment Plan. :