Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 14B, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1928 — Page 3

Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 110 West Third St. Phone 495

R TR “We aim lo please

e l'oßretz tor Glasses L &.@ S ]. . £w2 - Stylish, ({g‘l,w 430 D. t- t. N ety isuncuave Bet A gk = v ,‘_“{&_ L,» e { ¥ i GLASSES X "—:‘3;}}«, :";‘.'::’ : Hemeniber that glasses are an fmportaut fuctor -in your persona!l sppearanes. Carciessly fitted, they detract frow: yu.ir looks. Adjusted with the precision that chm'af'm;:izes our service, our glysses wiil add distinction to your ap-’ pearance gad bring real comfort te Fiur eyes. : We Welcome the Opport of Serving You.o . e 5 & Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist asd Opticlanm 13¢ S. Main 5t C GOSHy RLA BRN S B A.b A S S SOI WA AO, WA 7 L Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers “hone 156 Ligonier. Indiana SZpe ~-—~~—<-"1-‘*“"’"f”‘__’_’___"’“‘ 0. A. BILLMAN ~ Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage ‘ Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER o FPhone & en 1 Wawaks

Harry W. Simmons frustee Perry Townshsp pifice at Farmers and Mercharis Bank Saturday Afterncon and Saturday Evening W. H. WIGTON -~ Attorney-nt-law Office in {immerman Block LIGONIER, ND Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm_ ~ PHone: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER ' Sanitary Plumbing} - and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind m Harry L. Benner Auctioneer * Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana - Both Noble and Whitley w=County Phones

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

DlDyon know that you and this paper have an interest m common?YomweuLdt the communityas a who which in tumn 1s of benefit to us. : Whmmachntudm B ing his money, which is Show Yow Goods 1n the Windows - @l Mpotin Thm s This P

Falls to Speak at Albion . l United States Sen. James E. Wart--I.scin left Goshen late Friday aftcrnoon {for Indianapolis his plan to spcuk in | Albion in the evening having b n Echanged. The Republican cand.dalc for the presidential nomination spoke | before the Rotary club at Goshen Frigday noon his address being noxn’polmcal. He held conferences with !the few followers he has. Goshen being iz}. Hoover stronghold. The senator {came from Elkhart where he spoke ireavowing that he was seeking the iHoosier delegates solely for himself and that he wants to win the Indiana fprimary vote before entering other istates. At Kendallville the other énight a Watson meeting had an audi|ence of thirfeen. i : i e e, o Chickens Stolen.’ ’ Joseph Garber of north of Millersburg had all his chickens with the !exceptioxf of five setting hens stolen.

Stansbury’s Double Store MAY TIME SALE

Goods for House Cleaning, Goods for the Graduates. Gift Goods for the Graduates, Summer Goods for hot weather. All in this sale. Special Silks for the School Girls’ Field Day, An array of Fine Silk Underwear. Large line of Silk Undergarments... Headquarters for Ladies’ and Men’s Silk Host. All the best Men’s . Furnishings. A real Bargain Carnival. Lace Curtains Curtain Nets, Printed Silks, Fine Prints, Window Shades. Gauze Underwear. A house full of bargains. Come, try us. Buy of us. We will save you money. From Sat., May 5 to May 14

14¢ FANCY PRINTS 14¢ This is one of the special bargains for you. -All fast colors, regular price 18¢, now ..................14e 14c DRESS GINGHAMS 14c This is another special for you. Regular 20c, now 14¢ 98¢ HOUSE DRESSES 98¢ | Another special bargain: 200 House Dresses to select from, at this one price, only ...............98¢ All sizes from 14, 16, 18, 20, 36 to 44. Come and make your selection. . 98¢ NICE PRINT DRESSES FOR GIRLS 98¢ From 8 to 14 years, 5 dozen of this offering for a week of special selling, only .........................98¢ ~ 19¢ CRASH, ALL PURE LINEN 19c 18 inch Stephens Linen Crash, 400 yards to sell . at this price, Get yours now, worth 23c this , e oy ... gop Bleached Crash, worth 25¢, now ........................... 20¢ 59¢ RUFFLED CURTAINS 59¢

For bed rooms, bath rooms, dining rooms, at Vel aaly e BB Other Curtains, from ..................98¢ to $5.00 the pair Silk Curtains, the best .......$lO.OO and $12.00 the pair If you want new curtains fo ryour clean house, come and get your bargains, : ‘ 99¢ BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59¢ Just received another 10 dozen of that heavy - weight, No Rip Overalls, fast color blue, worth today $l.BO, now .....................81.19 .Size 30 to 42. We have the extra sizes. -$1.59 BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59¢ A regular 75¢ quality, pur bargain price, enly .......5% Other Work Shirts and Dress Shirts, Men's Fine Madras Percale Shirts ........................98¢ BOYS' OVERALLS AND SHIRTS . Why go other places and pay more? Heavy Blue Overalls for boys .........cc.ccvoecvveveneene.... 89¢ and 98¢ - Play Suits, Shirts, Blouses and Hose. 98¢ MEN’S GAUZE UNION SUITS 98¢ Men! This bargain is for youy, A large full cut, no rip garment of quality. To see them is - BOBNYSRem C o BRe " 50c BOYS’ ATHLETIC SUITS 50c From 6 to 14 year sizes, checked dimity guits, 2 hargain price for the hay, enly .................50¢ Girls ' Spits at the same price, same sizes. '

. 49¢ RAYON SILK HOSE 49¢ : Ladies! This is a real bargain for you, long boot, soft finish, Others would charge you 75c. ~ Misges' Silk Hose, 50¢, fancy and plain, 98¢ LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE 98¢ Never Mend, Pointed Heel, a wonder to wear, a wonderful pair of Hose, only. ............................98¢ Equal in value and wear to the. $1.50 quality. 38¢, 81 INCH BLEACHED SHEETING 38¢ | : 81 inch Endurance Bleached Sheeting, good round thread Muslin for sheets at the yard .............38¢ 25¢ 7 SPOOLS J & P COATS THREAD 25¢ Black, white and colors, assorted or solid 7 spools 25¢ 11¢ 36 INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Ilc¢ (et this bargain, special only 5.................11¢ the yard 14c HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN 14c Regular 18c guality, this sale only ...........14¢ the yard Al items listed and many mere will be offered in this sale, Cold spring, the cause of too many goods, Must sell the goods, Come now from May sth to May 14th ,1928, -

C.R. Stansbury

BIG DOUBLE STORE—WITH THE YELLOW FRONT LIGONIER, INDIANA

| ‘Noble County Deaths. ' ~ Mrs.#Bryvan Smith of Albion died at the Kendallville hospital Monday afternoon following an operation. Surviving are her hushand, ome sister, WO | brotuers and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snapp. : . Mrs. A. J. Steffey 67, died at her home in Jefferson township Sunday afternoon of heart failure. Surviving are the husband and one son Verne Steffey-£2> = ‘ ' Dedicate Avilla Home. Monday morning at 9:30, Rt. Rev. Bishop. John F. Noll, D.D., officiated at the dedication of the Sacred Heart Home for aged at Avitla. Dedication of the chapel was followed by the celebration of solemn pontificial mass by the prelate. 3 “#7th Heaven' a picture you will be proud to have . seen -at Crystal next week. o ; '

" THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

SPANISH WAR VETS AT ANBURN. Phirtieth Anniversary of the 157th Indiana Volunteers to be (ele. - brated May 6th. - With an assured attendance of near ly a thousand members, wives and widows of the 157th Indiana Volunteer Infantry of the Spanish-Ameri-can war, already. listed by the committee on arrangements the final touches will this week be given to the two-day program which has been planned for the thirtieth annual reunion of the old outfit to be heid at Auburn Saturday and Sunday. . It is significant fothe passing vears that the starred muster roll from the 112 companies comprising the command, nearly 400 have either died or been lost from the records. Most of them have *‘gone west”, Others have disappeared during -during the nearly one-third of a century. which has elapsed since they answered the m’rll call of 1898 and marched away to the campfires and tented fields of thel south. é

The reunion will be informal Saturday afternoon, May 3, with the entertainment of comrades and their wives who arrive from a distance for the ceremonies of the following day. which is the reunion proper. Col. and Mrs. George Studebaker and Regimental Chaplain C. S. Medbury will arrive Saturday afternoon and in the evening there will be songfest with all the old favorities of the program and Mrs. Studebaker at the ‘piano. ° S

The DeKalb county courthouse at Auburn will be the official headquarters for the reunion. The dinner will be served in the Commercial Cilub across the street and the. program for the day will be carried out in the Court theatre at Auburn. Ligonier will send a big delegation of the survivors of Company L. to this reunion..

~ SCHUMAKER DEALT BIOW Anti-Saloon League Head Is Charged With Vielating Corupt Practices Act By Attorney General An Affidavit charging E. S. Shumak er superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league with violation of the¢ corrupt practices act was filed at South Bend Monday. ~ The affidavit was sworn to by Attorney General Arthur . Gilliom who alleged that Shumaker Hfalsely, unlawfully and feloniously eaused to he published” a statement which charged Gilliom with b“eing wet of record.” Gilliom in the affidavit proposed to prove that he has been ‘dry of record.’ : . The statement to which Gilliom took exception appeared in-the Indiana edition of the American Issue.

‘Gilliom charged that the statement accused him: of favoring the sale of intoxicating liquors for: bevérage purposes and said that he was opposed to the laws prohihiting the sale of such liquors fer such purposes.”’ FOUNDER’S DAY OBSERVED Odd Fellows Hold Hard Times Party to Celebrate 109th AMuiversary . of Order

Founder's day was observed by Odd Fellows Rebekahs and their t‘amiliesf at a county meeting held there last evening. Tt was the ohservance of the 109th anniversary of the organization of Odd Fellowship and the event was in the nature of a hard times party. Many of the visitors came attired in togs in keeping with the occasion. There were .greetings of welcoane, respouses and a general good time. A program oif music and dancing and social visiting was enjoved. Lupcheon was, seryed by a commitiee and the guests then wetn to the Ben Hur \hall where an old-time barn dancs was enjoyed, music being furnished by a three-picce orchesira, Qelegations were present from Idgonier, Albion and Chromwel} Kendallville News Sun.

A Remarkable Sight.

When the steamship Sultana pulied into Chicago recently after a se vere storm on ake Michigan Capt. David Smith reported a remarkable happening with 42 Essex Super-3ix sedans and coaches which were swept overhoard. .

Capt. Smith roprted that instead of sinking the cars floated readily amid the high-rolling waves and could be seen :still afloat as the ship traveled out of sight. As they were closed cars, tightly constructed and with all doors and windows closed. his theory is that the air within the bodies was sufficient to float them until waves should break the window glass or capsize the whole automobile in the wave troughs. “That is a sight for you—a line-up of cars like a miniature formation of battle & 'ps,” said Capt. Smith. “They were loosened from the deck in whole rows when the rope lashings broke, consequently they slipped overboard in regular formation. 1 expected to gee them go to the bottom immediately, but not one of them did so. The air kept them up and the axles, motor and frame acted as ballast. i‘They’re of good balance for they floated erectly and steadily in the ’,heavy seas. This was the hardest storm I have seen for many years on [the Great Lakes.”” j

Science Lecture May 22, Anunouncement has been made of the next Christian science lecture on Tuesday, May 22, at the Goshen high school auditorium, by John Doorly of London, England. : - Ken Maynard and his horse Tarzan at Crystal Friday and Saturday.

Factory Methods of Handling Crowds Pontiac, Mich., May 1--The production methods upon which res¢ the success of America’s automotive in{dustry were applied with singular effectiveness heré recently ‘to such problems as taking care of babies, parking cars and feeding 65.000 peoThe occasion®was a three-day- open house. celebration at which the Oakland Motor Car Company played: host to the public in formal observation of the completion of a $30,000000 addiftion to the manufacturing and shipping facilities for, the Oakland' AllAmerican Six. The factories were placed upon an afternoon and evening schedule that the pubiic might see them in actual operation. : The two men who applied their production methods to the problems involved in héndlin’g. feeding and entertaining -the huze crowds of guests were A. R. Glancy, president and gen eral manager of the company. and Gordon ILiafebvre. his vice-president in charge of opsrations. "To accommodate the thousands of visitors’ automobiles. a traci of vacant land near the factory entronce was transformed into a flood-lighted free parking lot. Fffiicient S’p(‘ciul police superintended " the orderly parking of cars. Out of town visitors found themselves guided o 'the: plants by illuminated arrows on. every highway and Boy Scouts posted at every intersection. : : - A baby checking department was organized with a corps of white-clad nurkes, a dozen sand piles, countiess playthings and aih apparently inexfhauslible supply of full nursing bottles. When parents. brought a baby to the check room, theyv received a call tag which matched, a similar (ag number attached to the chiid. As an additional precaution, the names and addresses of both children and parents were recorded by the clerk., During the three days of the open house celebration. 625 babies were checked, At the conclusion of the plant inspection, the visitors reached au in;mense ball room. In the center was an elevated stand occupied by a 15piece orchestra. Loud speakers cairied the music to all -parts of the dance hall. i s

Fishing Seasen (Closes,

The fishing season closed Tuesday, May 15t, and fish cannot now be legally taken until June- 16th. - Ligonier anglers, most of whom are members of the lzaak Walton League, will see to it that the fish law is enforced.

' Honie From Hospital, Mrs. Frank Wade, of Qwmas, b utrned home Wednesday from a [Mort Waygne hospital, wheve sha was taken earlier in the week for troatment rov blood poisoning, due t 0 sn iafecied arm. ; ' /

To Dedicate Improvement.

Improvements on Burr Oak -church will be dedicated next Sunday with a program and dinner and a fine time is in prospect for the congrggatiun‘ Rev. Beachy, of South Bend, will be present and deliver on address. -

Critics, - picture fans, - everyocne, without exception have hailed “Tih Heaven” as the greatest human picture ever made. You could see it ag@iin and again and enjoy it. See it at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesdauy and Thursday. :© . : :

. Never & - Sowiben Q , g x 5 o : : , v\\ . e 5 ié ) 8 ‘ oy 7 -/" ‘ \ ' " 5 -‘:-:._ : m £/M R t R e — =i ¥ ¥“4:!; R iy » - : ¢« .3 QU EE T %éfi T e 3 ’ " PPR JPRSEERN ¥ 0 DU 7 ».“-1 e i w‘»5 : LG .".: N/ ¥ { ¢ __\ ! : f £ "'—:,"‘-"' ‘i’j"-‘ y e “*‘i 3 ; ? 0 L A v; \__;.'.;_‘..__—_.. :i" i 3 ‘."‘; 't 0 M\" ‘I :‘: . = 3 .'\ 8 . ' MRS . o S e 2% ' . ——— i T T 2 ’ ) T fééizgiéii"&ié}ziig&if;;???t‘;%%; o A S\ Pt T T s€s L e e : P —: g S e e e . PR N O L ity g 4 *igj* N TR ™S | "k? ; :gl.,g"t R EREID .; -~ 8 b { s LRt % i e L e SR N . | . e B\ e T I Y § o R ARS R e e e g Poem g [/ SAT eit S : : A AN e : S relig {1 J % . | ' Bey 55 ,; o The Cobriolet ¢ Body by Fisher : = —,- & 4 : “'. . z : . = | ' ,;.uw ’ = .

Wherever you go. From Maine to California. From Canada to the Gulf. The length and breadth of this great American continent . . . never a road too long for the All-American Six. For, above all else, it’s reliable. It’s sturdy . . . built to enduré . . . proved by pitiless testing on General Motors Proving Ground. From its whispering brute of-an engine . . . toits Fisher bodies of hardwood and steel.

2-Door Sedar, 31045 Landeu Coupe, $1045: Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075; 4~ %ian, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; Lundau Sedan $1265. New Series PontibfieSix;, $745 to prices at factory. Checl: ( Yakland-Pontiac delivered prices—they inclute lowest & charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan arailable at minimumn rate.

~ BEN GLASER, Ligonier, Indiana ACTZAMERICAN SIX

| SRR % .o, [ e 0 IREE St g g N\ \\ # :t ?\\ ek . ; P .1' A s ’ 1 5 ;‘) T ,““A_‘A ] -..’.f \\ b e 7, O R| F 3’"?‘;? e T\ R "T"x AN="IV%§F 554 " ‘.% _{ ‘3;{ o'*\§4 b X \‘Jf{! ‘: N A - *“‘;fifi o | /i \ 7, & \\\ aAI 0 <oy Differe. lf you think that coal 1s just coal'we want you to see Famous READING Anthracite=-the .- cleaner Pennsylvanie Hard Coal. It ‘burns evenly, with less soot, smoke, waste. -~ It's economical and right now we have all the .+ sizosn stock to give you maximum results at minimum cost. , : : : S§MOUy H.S. POLLARD &= | The Coal Man e Phone: office 279 = Residence 356 &S

Buy Ligonier Chicks |& o | Chicks that live and grow into REAL MONEY . : NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 11 diflerent breed : = bl - to chose from. Come in and see the chicks. : N Hatd‘xes Monday and Thursday each week. , e (‘"cf LIGONIER HATCHERY ; ' ROY J. JORG, Manager ,_ 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonief, Ind. . Pnone 502

JUSTIN W. MORR ‘Democratic Candidate for Coroner Being a lifelong resident of Noble county, Indiana and at present the butter salesman of the Albion Co-Oper-ative Creamery Co., also Commiteeman of the 3lst precinct, Albion. o ‘ I will thank you if you will attend the primary election May Bth and vote for me for this nomination.

Read the Advs.

There’s long life in cvery assembl? “on in every vital part. - In its big selfadjusting, self-ventilating clutch . .. its smooth-shifting transmission . « its perfectly matched connecting rod assemblies . . . its deep, rugged frame. When you set cut in an All-American .. .no matiter how far or how fast you may drive . . . youcanbesure of reach~ ing your destination . « . in safety, in comfort, on time! ’