Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 4A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1928 — Page 2

The Ligower Banuner Established 1856 - Published by : THE BANNER PUBLISHING (CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotberman, Manager :

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonicer, Indiana, as second class matter. e il

Repiacement of Old Models Whoiesaie replacement of former Chevrolet models wit hthe new 1328 line is mow under way by the Hertz Drivurself Corporation one o: the largest fieet users of passenger autcinobiles in the world, which controls the operation of automobile rental stations in more than 300 representative cities in the United States and Capada, according to advices received here from Chas W Litsey operating vice prosident and general manager of the Hertg organigation with headquarters at Chi C&gZO. 2 ; “Replacement of oid models with new ones is a regular periodical evenf with us, made possible by the extreme popularity of our Chevrolets” said Mr. Litsey “This means that they are almost constantly on the road, and as a result they pile up a tremendous mileage total at the end of year. Iu addition their low initial cost anc economy of operation enable us to paj out in Hertz mileage our full “investment within twelve months, despiic the fact that our ' Chevrolet rentai rates are lower than on any other make of cars in our service. - Police, Asked to Watch for Bandit The Ligonier police were notifiec by the visit of three Fort Wayne de tectives, Bouchard, Moore and K2m meyer, to be on- the lookout for. = man giving his name as Joe Powell 30. The man is described as beiny five feot five inches tall, weighing 170 pounds and of Syrian birth. = He is wanted for holding up a Standard Gil station at Fort Wayne and num. sraus ocher holdups. The man’s com \panions have ben captured and Powel. was lasi seen heading toward Ligo. nier. The Fort Wayne officers toig loeal police that Powell is dangerocug and will probably shoot his way out of capimre if necessary.

Sait is Compromised s o The trial of the $50,000 damage suit brought by Herbert A. Johnson against A. H. Perfect & Company anu T. Leßoy Marks was suddenly halted in the Albion circuit court when the case was compromised for $6,000. Johuson had his leg injured in January 1937 when he was hit by an sutomobie driven' by Marks. The accideat qccurred on the Lincoln highway west of Fort Wayne. Jackson way - walking along the highway where . there was RO pavement. Uelebrates Natal Day. A week ago Dr. H. G. Tucker celebrated his 89th birthday at the home of hi sson S. B. Tucker and family iu Cromwell. Those present were Carl Tucker and family from South Bend, Mr. and Mrs H. P Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbeck of Ligonier and Mr. and . Mrs. Neal! F. Hontz . A bountiful chicken dinner was served to all present The doctor and Enos D Messimore are the only surviving Civil War veterans in the town. :

T : Prounced Insane Harry B. Clouse of Green township was arraigned in Justice Hufty’s court at Albion on a charge ot insanity. The case was heard before a jury of six men who returned a verdict of temporary insanity and not a fit person to be at large. The defendant is now confined in the' county jall awaitng the disposal of the case by the judge of the Noble circuit court.

: Fisherman Fined . George Cable Carl Nelund Fred Nelund and William Gage all of South Bend were arrested by B. O. Mabie or a charge of catching undersized fish at Lake Wawasee. Cable and Carl Nelund paid fines of $lO and $24 each before Justice of the Peace A. T. Griffith at Warsaw The charges against Gage arnd Fred Nelund were dropped. .

Narriage Licenses. Recent marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Frances M. Beane are as follows: Liewiget Golden of Ligonier and Hazel Browning of Illincis, Harry Fisher and Mary Golden of Ligonier James M. Wigton of LaGrange and Florence Gentry of Ligonier. Injuries Cause Death. Johm B. Faulkner editor and publisher of the Michigan City Dispatch and former Indiana state senatoy died Wednesday night in a Hammond hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident more than a week ago i

' Dies at Imfrmary. : Mrs. Grace Burmell former resident of Kendallville died at the county infirmary last Friday morning She was 41 years of age. Death was caused by pßenmoßia.

Te Opem March Ist ; Harvey Hull informs the Banner that be will open his cash and carry grocery in CCromwell about March 1. ‘Mr. Hull is a young man of push and enterprise an dwill no doubt meet with suocess im his undertaking. '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate and Paul Deter of Topeka were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Reuben Deter in this e :

. 'wmﬂm-‘ - | Auto Clubs Undertste Ecucatione? - § e o Campaign fo Safeiy-ize Indinia ‘!

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i g .“Stop and Think, But Den’t Stop : : Thinking” ‘ The old “hay-burner” (horse and bugegy) of the school days of the average adult bas been replaced by the .gas-burners” of Messre. Ford General Motor, Willys and some hundred ;a.nd fifty others who promise Ameriea some millions of new automobiles in 1928. These new cars will increass accident hazards just so many mllions | Estimates based on reports for 1927 from 115 cities with a total population of 48,000,000 show deaths close to 100 per day from automobile accidents. tWearly all are pedestrians and sixty per ecnt are children under . fifteen years of age. 5

| Heid for Killing Husband. ¢ Feur men and a woman were held by police after Joseph <Carson, 30, hushand of the woman, was found stabbed to death behind the refreshment counter in the Moose club at indianapolis Friday morning. Carson ‘was night bartender of the Moose club on the second floor of the building. : . Those held - were Mrs. Carson, Arthur Condriff, H. H. Collins and 'william Edgemeirer, all living at the Mogcse club, and John McCarty of Indianapolig. ©+ : ' Police said they found Mrs. Carson standing over the body of her. dead husband. He had been stabbed dead a butcher knife. The four men declared Carson and his wife had been quarreling. Mrs. Carson, who is 25 years old, confessed that she kiled her husband, police said, after questioning her sev eral hours.

~ Perishes in Burning Auto. Trapped in his blazing automobile after the gasoline tank had exploded four miles south of Indianapolis Isaac Brenneman 67 of Morgantown was burned to death before spectators could come to his rescue Brenneman’s automobile skidded on a snowy pavement and struck a bridge It burst into flames immediately and frantic efforts of passing motorists to oreak in the doors were unsuccessful on account of the intense heat. A partly filled bottle of moonshine whisky was found in Brenneman’s hip pocket by deputy sheriffs who investigated and drinking was believed responsible for the accident. :

Wolcott Bank Closed i The Citizens State Bank of Wolcott White county was closed early Thursday by order of Lu'ther’-Symons.i state bank commissioner. L. K. Bil-i lings state bank examiner temporarily was placed in charge of the assets and records Failure of the bank wag attributed to frozen assets. Thomas D. Barr deputy commissioner went to Wolcott to investigate. The bank situated in a farming community was capitalized at $25,000. i

Dies From Injuries. ' Ralph Bullard, 70, retired tarmef,, living at Ashley, died in the Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett from injuries he sustained when he was run over by an automobile at Ashley. The aged man was walking across the street in the darkness and was caught between two automobiles, one being towed by the other. The car in he rear ran over Mr Bullard as he was knocked over by striking a rope attached to the cars. Herbert Borst of Ashley was driving the ecar. ‘

Must .Support Wife. Russell Likes of Fort Wayne, formerly of Noble County was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 60 days at .the Allen county penal farm on charges of wife desertion by Judge William Schannen, in eity court at Fort Wayne. The sentence was suspendeéd on condition that & $3OO bend be posted insuring Likes’ payments of {s6 a 2 week to his wife for support.

Sceal Gushwa brother - of Jjoseph Gushwa passed away at his home in LaGrange Wednesday night. !

THF TICONTFR BANNER. LIGONTER, TNDIANA.

‘ Over fifty per cent of acciden tamong children are in the middie oi (the block. Pictured above is ome e 'ment of numerous fatalities that ¢ oiler skating in the streets. Healthfi exercise among school children o. course simply means relaxation fron study. Relaxation means less think ing more accidents. ‘ : l - That children should learn the rigl place to skate is on the sidewalk an: not in the street and should at ai times stop and think but never sto: thinking is' the advice of the Accideni Prevention Department of the Hoosie State Automobile Association. Other wise not health but disaster await them. g

| Women Bootieggers Held. Police records at Hichigan Cit disclosed the arrest by local officer of the first woman transporter eve taken into custody who was not ac }comﬁhnied by a male companio: Speeding through the aid under th: cover of a dense fog and darknes: ;pretty Sophia Adamski, 29, of Ham tramck, Mich.,, was taken to the stu ;tion charged with violation of th traffic ordinance. Her smart road |ster, when searched, revealed a stoc lot’ cognac, champagne, brandy an. whisky, all said to be valued at se: eral hundred dollars and of excellen quality. With Mrs. Adamski was. : young woman companion whos name = was not disclosed, anc who claimed to bé enroute to Chicag: to her home. She maintained her in nocence of any wrong doing an. claimed to be ignorant of the con tents of the car and said she ha been offered a ride to her home fro: Detroit by Mrs. Adamski. Both wom en were held, however, and are i the county jail at LaPorte charge with transporting and possession o. liguor. :

| Gilliom Quizzes Klan Official. ~ Hugh “Pat” Emmons, former cy clops of the Ku Klux Klan in Sout! Bend, was questioned by Attorne: General Arthur Gilliom - regardin: kian affairs, at the attorney general: office Thursday. e Gilliom declared that other klans men also may be intorrogated in get ting evidence to suport his suit tc oust the klan from the state. A demurrer to the ouster suit has been filed in the Marion circuit cour! and hearing is set for Feb. 27.

| Asks for $25,000 Alimony. : Alimony in the sum of $25,000 i asked in a divorce suit filed in th superior court’ at Elkhart by Jess F. Lieb, of Elkhart against Clayto: R. Lieb. They were married July 24 1910, and separated last - ‘Tuesday ‘The plaintiff also asks the custody of their two-year-old dauhter. She al’ leges that the deféndant has real essate valued at $40,000 and personal property valued at $15,000. Lieb operates & garage. St

- HurSey Goes to Miiford. ' Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Hursey and three children, who have resided on South Eighth street, Goshen since last November, will move to Milford about March first. Dr. Hursey wil take over the offices of the late Dr Young and with his family will occupy the C. P. Walker property in Milford. Dr. Hursey, who has been in Chicago for some time will come home about February 25. . i

‘ Youth Muach Improved. . Ira Shobe is home from Detroit where he went for a nasal o-perétio_‘n and is much improved. He was down town Saturday & 2 CRRISTIAN SCIENOB SOCIETY Serviges iz Weir Bleek. Sunday schicol 3:458 A M. Lessen Sermom 11:66 A. M. _ Byerybody wolsoras, : Now is the thae to pay your Bamner mboeriptien—BDO IT NOW!

~~ Dog Is Telepathic Ma). Harding Cosz, British army officer, swears he knows a telepathic dog. This animal, whenever his mas ter is returning home always goes to the railway station to meet him, regardless of the irregular intervals a: which these journeys are made. If master misses his train, it’s all the same, the dog meets the proper one. The Tawheo’s Warning Persous living in. the reégien of the Caribbean owe much to birds calied the tawhoo. According to an article in St. Nicholas, these birds always fly to the mainland when they sense a hurricane, arriving while the inhabitants are enjoying the period of sunshine and windless. weatlier which always comes just before the storm breaks. Famous German Order The Order of Sous of Herman, er Orden der Hermanssohne, was founded in New York city about 1840 to foster German customs and spread benevelence among Germans in the United States. We do not find that it has any association with a German organization. Each branch is entirely selfgoverning.—Washington Star. Inquisitiveness _ Mrs. Teller—“ Mrs. Watts always asks the price of everything.” - Mrs, \sker—*"And what's she been trying to find out now?' Mrs. Teller—*“Bhe wanted to know how much I paid for this dress.” Mrs. Asker—“ Such inquisitiveness ! How much did you tell “her?’—Pathfinder Magazine, To Arrive Is Important The min who drives his car at a reasonable rate of speed generally arrives at his- destinaticn in good time. The fellow who breaks all the speed records and the ordinances may not arrive at all, and if he does, usually hasn’t’ anything to do next.—Topeka Capital. . ; . Merino Weol Best Merino sheep, a breed developed in Spain many centuries ago, furnishes he finest wool., The descendants of Merino sheep imported and crossed with native sheep supply the varieties of wool known as half-blood, three'ighths blood, ete. P:ctty Japanecse Custom One of the interesting ceremonies neld oceusionaliy in Japan is a Bud idhist service for broken dolls, which is narticipated in by thousands of chil dren who believe the spirits. of thelr favorite dolls will be thereby comforted. Voices Joy and Praise A carol is a song of joy and praise. it was sung originally in the Middle: Iges by the bishops and other clergy. nut now generally by a chorus of chil ren at their great festivalg at Christwmas and Baster and on Christmas eve. Improving Meat Flavor Lamb and mutten in Hngland is 18ually dipped in a weak brine and iung for several days and im some ‘ases for two or three weeks before it is used, to remove the strong taste. Chivalrous Hubbies Men still are chivalrous. A lot of well-trained husbands didn’t even enrer, and so women won all the prizes ‘n the dishwashing contest at the inousehold show.—Los Angeles Times. National Mottoes " The Hnglish transiations of the motfoes of Germany, Holland and Belgium Ire Germany—God with. us; The Netherlands—l will maintain ; Belgium —Union makes strength. ’ Another Fuel Station The story is told of a motorist en tering a restaurant with his inamorata and saying absent-mindedly te the walter, “Fill her up.”—Bosten Transeript. : : ' Greatness . j “Greatness,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “consists less in deeds than in deft appeal to public imagination.”—Washington Star.

: IYs a Gift : Personality is that intangible gualIty which can make a girl who weighs 150 pounds or more look cutp.—Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, Thought for Today Propriety of ‘manners and’ consid eration for others are the twe main characteristics of a gentleman,—Beaconsfield. For Paths of Righteousness Bxchange—The uritish shoe - and leather trade has developea a stainlegs woman’s shoe.—Boston Transcript, The Edelweiss The famous Edelweiss flower Wwhich is a delight to tourists in Switzerland is a native of Asia. Birds Help Farmers Birds eat the seed of weeds and in this way give planted seeds a. better chance to grow.: ; Sterling The custom of marking silver has prevailed in Hngland singe the reign of Bdward I. - :

No Foreigners Employed All employees of the United States: postal service must be American olti-

Police Hunt Woman. % Sturgis police are hunting for an unknown young woman who attempt-~ ed to bilk several Sturgis merchants Tuesday out of money on the grounds that she was soliciting advertising in behalf of the housewives’ exhibition that was to be. staged there at the high sehoo! March 6. - '

V/ord Coined by Scientist The word “protyle” was suggested by Sir William Cropkes in 1886, In an acddress to the represerntative of the British association he says: “Let us picture the very beginning of time, before even the sun himself bad consolidated from the original protyle. We require a word analogous to profoplasm to ress the idea of original primal gter existing before the evolution of the chemical elements.” Names on Ancient Books Serving the same purpose as the lettering on the back or front cover of the modern book, the manuscript rolls of early Egypt and Greece had projecting labels of papyrus or vellum, on which the title of the work was written., These labels hung eutwards as the rolls lay om the library shelves or stood in the buckets which served as pertable bookeases.—Geas. Logic. : Fair Uniting Countries Because of the great interast takea by Cuba, Porto Rico and Haiti a the annual provincial falr at Saatiage, Dominican republlie, the event is becoming inter-Antilliean in scope. It is believed that the Lttle fair will attract other Caribbean ceuntries, and result in uniting that area more olesely in political, secial and economic relations. : : “Your Button?” , Revy. W G. Wittam, viear of Messing, near Tiptree, Hssex, has thought of an original method of shaming mew:horg of his congregation whe put pearl. buttons in the ocollection bag. The bulions are afiixed to a card pinned on the church doer im full vlew of the congregation as they leave after the service.—Londen Mail. C:iental Term for Fate Kismet is an oriental word msening fate or destiny. It s the Turkish form of the Arabic “quismat.” Mehammedans use “kismet” (o express the idea that everything whioh eeeuss in the world -ia preordalned and inevitable. In other werds, “kismef” expresses a philosophy eof preerdimatiqn and fatalism. - Don’t Forget Those Dues Golf i 3 what letter-carryings, diteh‘digging, and carpet-beating would be if those three tasks had te be per formed Om the same heot aftermovon ia short -paunts and colored socks by gouty-looking gentlemea whe required a different implement for svery moeod. —New York Sun. : Hen Lays Twin Eggs A hen tn Ulster lays twe eggs at a times, sometimes three The owner explains this by saying that the hea, a last year’s pullet, had sunstroke whea a month old Sinece it has growa up ~the ben bas on four days a week laid - two eggs at a time, and bhas twice laid & three. [ - Borrew Heads ~ Owing te the striet oppositfom by the Dutch te the eustom of head hunmting, the Borneo tribesmen. who once deemed fresh human heads necessary for many tribal rites. now horrow the heads, when lacking, from their neighbors.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ' © No Dentist Needed l Besides' appearing most feroelous, sharks’ teeth show how mature takes care of her children. The shark has several sets of teeth, which grow ia as needed to replace those brokem er ‘ knocked out when it battles its prey. [ et e ettt . Oldest Clock ~ The eldest clock m the workd, wrought in 1439 A. D by am unknown artisan at the court of Philip the Good ~of Burgundy, and valued at $2,000,000, has been brought o the United States for & museum exhibitiom, . " )ee e s | No Expulsions : '~ In the school ef experiemes, if you ' flunk the first year, you are mot dis- ' qualified from making a new matriew lation, but the tuition fee is sometimes a little high.—Fort Wayne - News-Sentinel. :

2 Jaywalk Inte Cars Five per cent of the autemobiie accidents of the country are caused by persons who walk inte the aldes eof moving ‘machines. Like automebiles running into the sides of traims. Tomorrow Always Cemes It is frequently said' that tomorrew never ecomes. But the man who bhas a note falling due tomorrew kmows that tomorrow comes. — Atchison Globe. 4 _ Largest “Old Master” The “Paradise” of Tintorette, which hangs in the palace of the Doges im Venice, is the largest picture ever painted by .the old masters. . Bleaching the Black Eye After a fall or a blow the skim may be kept from discoloring by applying a poultice of starch mixed with ceold water on the injured part English as She Is Wrete Sign im a store window—" Come i and inspect our traveling suits and evening gowns. You will et be apportuned to purchase.”

In the Rough “] see you 'got T 8 im history,” remarked the golfer-parent . absently. “What's par fer the ceurse?'—De{troit News. ' :

. Dies of Broken Leg. 4 - Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Mason 98 a resident of Fort Wayne for the last 18 years and one of the oldest native born Scots living in America died Tuesday morning at St. Josephs hospital. Death was caused by eomplications whieh resnlied frem o brerem log. : o

vLo ;,é 2-—-—-—--—--—»—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—"‘"""""""—’ — - ./" We don't say you can't get it § W_elsewhere, but we do say you can get it here. ‘Would you call a “Horse Doctor” if you had Smallpox? Of course not! Then why be in doubt as to the kind of service you are going to get on your baitery when our service is available. . o i . - We can furnish a new battery for . _ ~any car or radio. Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 . Night Phone 298

First hatch MARCH 3th and twice each week therealter. ‘ Ouwr prices are rea onable in line with other relianle Hatcheries. We furnish you with good chicks, the kind that make money. Order early and get your chicks when you want them. You i have evervthing to gain and nothirg to lose by ordering early. & Send in your orders or come in and talk it over with us. I LIGONIER HATCHERY ' . ROY J. JORG, Manager . _ 108 Lincoin Way West, Ligonier, Ind. Phone 502

F Wy o e ; . . ‘ FEvery Women in Ligonier ~ls Invited to Attend the Cooking School i} Tobeheld at - - ?}?5“? { 4 L O TR e ;ag'?f“'* 18 ! Foosier Mall : s e BIEO Sy | PRSI 4 3 o e ;(’ (, Ao 3 v g ' { Thursday, Friday H&7 & ¥ | ’‘. i i | 8b23 2a IR U} § New Recipes .. N 1 Modern Methods .= - Conducted by Mrs. ! f Kitchen Economy " Alma Hunt, a nat- § § Complete Meals _ionally known f‘ﬁ)ﬂe ! o - 2 4 Lectures - ~ Economist. ; 4 § Demonstrations . PEANTO § Foed Values ' - ATIEND fon TA N eNN b\‘ ol '” ook ol / . : Tunacia & Migugzas | 4 BAErdßsewiw WY @ J.#"ﬂ"-'q‘iw, v oGad . B ’ \‘\:\ v Nl gt ot et | —— ELECIRIG aOMPANY —

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f : - Home Realty and Investment Co. _ . ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR i " LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. " | J. L. HENRY Manager ' City Properties and Farms for sale that will 2ppez] te you, especially when you censidei tbe pessibility of future prices. » o . ' | - FARM LOANS - 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSS7 © wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause «//0 | ~ SECURITIES o The Securities that we have to offer, are of the‘hi;rhest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILE TY and RELL ESTATE PREFERRED STCCK, all TAX FREE. - D L Official Indiana License Branch , Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special el e