Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 16A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 May 1928 — Page 2

- . n The Ligomer Dapner fstablished 1558 - Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. \&. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager ok it Publisked every Menday and Thursday and entered the Postofflce at Ligonier, Indiana, as sccond class matter. W May 26 is Poppy bay ; Saturday May 26 is the day set apart all over the world as the «!- ficial “Poppy Day” of the American Legion auxiliary. The loeal unit i= completing plans for the sale of this memorial flower in Athion on {this date. The funds raised by the sale of voppiecs on this day 'is the greatest wsource of revenue the Legion _and auxillary have for ficancing their enormous prozram of welfare among the disabled and needy soldiers. “Poppy Day means to a disabled Legion and Americaii Legion auxil jary are keeping faith with thosc who lie sleeping their eternal sleep beneath foreign skies. : . These poppies are made by disabled soldiers and to ' many it ig

their only source of revenue for the soldier in the hospital it provides many small luxuries not pro vided by the goveérnment buf so neces sary to make life endurable in a hos pital. - ' Contest For Sheriny Probably the hardest fought batile by candidates on both party ticket: in the primary last Tuesday was fo the office of sheriff. Following is th: vote cast for the democratic candi dates: : Oeear Flowers - ... ... 123 Willistn Hoftman ... ... ... 700 Py J Stanley .. 541 Myron . Willlams ... ... 38l TRI wis . 198 Succeastul candidate Hoffman Following is the vote recorded for the republican candidates Archie M. Bortner ... ... .. 3863 Mmer OQeleer ... 354 John V. Hoosigger ... - 603 Wugene J. Parker ... ... . 634 Taweenss Wolit . g 3 e e 9pme Successful candidate Hossinger Kendallville Sechool Census A report issued by Mrs. Capitola Michaelis official enumerator -hows that there are now 1.2328 chiidren of school age in Kendallville and that 1,118 of that number arc attending the various schools of the city. Of the total number there are 676 famales and 652 males. Last year’s total was 1372

Shulmer Commits Suicide. The body of Daniel Shulinier 54 “was found lying in the rear of a shed on his 80-acre farm four and one-halft miles south of Elkhart on the Prairie street road early Friday with a self inflicted wound ip the left ear and a .22 calibre rifle lving .at his side. Coroner W. A. Stanffer of Elkhart who was called to the scene stated he wiil prebably return.a verdict of suicide. New Lake Restriedons : Subdivision -nine on imks Papuakeo chis has heen placed under these vestrictions: No eottage costing ioss than ome thousand dollars can bhe bullt. All cottages must be sixty fee: from the water front. Lots range in _price from six hundred to a thousant dollars. F¥our of these lots have heeu sold.- b Benton Boy Joins Navy. LeonardWysong of Benton leaves for the Great Lakes Naval Training sohool harving enlisted in the electn cal engineering department for fou: vears. A farewell dinner was givel in his bonor Thursday evening by th youmg people of the Methodist Sun day school at Benton.

T BRI , ', ‘s:' e R e R o ~ R S RESY ..-.;.~. Ry 5 R SRR T A B B R R T RN e R PR ERR i A SRR - BRE SRR R R s 2 -.:'3:{%:23?}?i:{::;‘;:{::_;;f‘.}:»'1;3;{: SR AR PR 1 R N R SR L SRR Be o v i e R S YRR PR B-e SR S YRS Wow' 0 RaEE G W AR RN R U :'-:1:1 R :\ R e T o eRt RAR B "\?‘o'?";:v%:rfg SRR e % g e P T TR g R B s S eRO e R R S BER ."-%-ﬁv\ e e R Bge T S s gs:% 3 Ex&g“'&x B R Y R By PR SRT SR SRR I o R e 12w ee e T e 4 A ) R R R B S e R AR R SRR SRR G e Z% R . R Fig eDR T e bR e e e REVRE RN S N N

DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every druggist has it, but don’t fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And dom’t take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red:

". b:' / que,:zgf B ' A S b/ef Ve Spl sts (C- gLy / Aspirin is e 7 the trade mark of ¥ Bayer Manufacture : of Monosaceticagidester of ‘Stnczlkleu

ICT E T l i b L 8 ¥ . N - ¥ PESATE D 4 i : \ of d.t:i4 4 9 e . e ——————— iv s " Spectators Can See Takeoffs Without Peril and Authorities : : - - - v A [ Breathe Easier—ln Every Sense—Since Experts : i Aid of Avi Come to Aid o v:gtors at Boston. e 1 o S N A s AR AN ) bR oy L e G T e e s S e B e i i g »«wmég %’%WM;%%,?‘@W*V R R '.;:;"vw PR S B R A e L N eS R R G S Y% N o %‘f IBsS e e S ﬁwﬂ“’” TR i i Ag e R s T S , A R N % Ae B ot R T i “" ST R o e e s B . O e sR S P “"420’ S SRR . R R P Eoiiepgn RR TS T % 'i.'".M'(f?:i;;E::S;:::;l%._-&:—:".‘ R SNSRI g R R TR A SO‘VR S e S s LSRR Somiae R W T o oS nx@’qg’ Ae, vt e o SR Re o Sgd PR sy g .. iRS R S S R R SRR R S D A s X e S R S e O B ReR s St ‘:25"?: g SRR \g&,f !'ék -»5,-. e R S SRR (AN L>§ e s }_.» sl '; : e S e R b L.O R SR e 2 S oap . SR e ATR . SRR b R AR, -XL) e B Maaley i SPALIEEEE el e LR R S TIPS 2 ieSy E o R B S 7 e gy i, OB R N ‘6'4 ~ 2 2 } .'(:::. .v' M:}..’.'\’,% ‘”?,l;,‘ % G ,‘3:l;' ‘3 v ,5:"";3’;‘;: S 2 ‘W“‘@:‘. . PR 2 g 4.;\,“’ “ (:: A%% Y;' St sTR R e .. Wk o M * S 830 oMTL S AR T }" v giiirions s R Go N SRR o oPP Bl eAN IO S ROy o MG N A g e I PR o SR B e g o i R S bl % ey g 5 B A o AR S FER eRV R Y St R f‘; RN RM R I"’%* s : oW A A B PR N e e Re S ; LR R S (‘ R R S S S s e~ X o R e R e S 800 e 3 R Y M s st [ R 3 . T Qv{f:@?\"«‘ Pe SRR s | 4 SRS, 3 e R ,”.-,_. D A SRRt W . RAR O O, . > 3 S RS ':s.‘«-.».::l9:7’!‘2':':sM'l'.‘f:ii.f:.l_i:.Ef;:g.,.-.-l&:i.'i, ig\e e TR PRk S RR A Oe R :~:f.<‘.?‘£;;!- RSR GRS Sy SRR - | RNS SR e ke |RBN G P SR ; | e PR R R ORESR TRI | T BRSOT I N R SRR i A o N T R e T el | RS e NS i )i‘., . AST LSy § SRR R AN A Y g o DR RS NS, o WRsy | R : RSN S M. o k. 4 Sve e R T Le ] 3*‘39‘\"‘ B e R Y 'L'i:’., ST S eg e 53*"&”» ToR R X R wb % RT R S A Got R e N svTR O Sl % B e A L O LR, STV, IR s - CPORRRt RIS s - o el OO & G e e i e o R . e e S et St RN RRS R eRRe T SR T BRI § R RGR gt |SR eNI R ee R e R \% R B B :%;’»E';.ﬂ‘, 5T T SRR "':-.;:::3«:?} B S | R R |R R R RR R R G S e e e, § 7 R R e ol >G ¢ PR NG ¥ ss o 7 DR R el X A e LR, S | BRI )‘?” pelfiis R‘% gese e | e Eeoßele lmaes VACRERY SRT SREE RPe S e, | e e s ;«.;?&»m:é&« et 0T SRR T B e e RA S R R ORI -+ 7o o O Rl § o R iR eSR L s e ) e T S 020 0 S A O X IO A Bg 7 R s RN R Wy Be b S .&'\& g& o R e S SP T e B R Ry -oo S R . Rl B Pa oy R S ) L Tg B ]i N T CEEC e eet SN R s| T .TR R eSO % S.a oo RS T e o S — BT 5 S PR fois: B /e T el RS SRR b L SR K L A R T g Srale B SRR R L i Y The Spirit of st. Louis Landing at Boston ‘Airport, South Boston, Mass. Insert Shows “Lindy"” and His Famous Smile.

HILE Col. Charles A. LindW bergh, fresh from Xis triumphs in Central America and the West Indies, is now looking for new worlds to congquer aeronautically, city and aviation officials are planning new ways#®to make airports safer. : Flyers are interested in the dust problem not because they meet dust aloft, but because they must reckon with the problem when they are landing. Officials are interested because they are watchful over the safety of thousands of spectators filled with a vew zeal for aviation hecause of Col. Lindbergh’s prowess. So seriously have the officials of the Boston Airport at South Boston realized that question that they have conducted special experifnents with dustlaying apparatus and chemicals to determine whichh are most effective.

The problem has arisen only in recent ycavs—one might say months—with the iucrease in “galleries” at the big aviation fields. Public interest has become so aroused to flying that it is no uncommon sight to see hundreds and even thousands of persons

SHARP DUST PARTICLES ‘HOOK’ THEIR WAY INTO MEMBRANES AND DISEASE RESULTS Science Tells Why Some Trades, Dry Sweeping and Motoring on Certain Highways Are Dangerous to Health in Bringing on Respiratory Maladies.

A\ "m A | /,{,'.J.;})\ \ SN D 3“4_-‘\\\“% ‘ (QaX N \ K NO, V=L N\ x;‘»)‘iﬁ} ; " R _j\_ : sgﬁ \\ m\\‘ ; C;;ss-séction of Human Head Showing Muco;:s Membrane of Nose and Throat. S

CIENTIFIC research is gradualS ly finding out why dust kills One out of every-seven persons. The larvard Medical School, the United States Public Heaith Service, various insurance companies and the ‘great labor orzanizations of the country are all interested in the problem. For example, according to Dr. L. R. Thompson, of the United States Public Health Service, the sickness record of granite workers shows that the greater part of illness proceeds from respiratory conditions and that respiratory diseases are three t'mes as prevalent among granite workers as among workers in general industry, 4

“It is clear,” said Dr. Thompson, “that wherever jthere is a great amount of granite dust there is a dangerous hazard, a. mortality which seems inevitable and which is rising all the time.”

Incidentally, according to Federal statistics, from 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 persons are employed in the dusty trade, but everyone, from the man who fears “dry sweeping” by housewives on their front steps to the motorist who must find his way through clouds of dust on the hi~hway, is affected by the menace of fine particles in the air. : !

Various theories have been proposed to explain why dust should be such a danger to health, The usual explanation seeks the cause fn the tenderness of the mucous membrane lining of the throat and nose.

~ Healthy throats and noses secrete a fluid, the mucus, which is just -nf.

| Election Expenses Al candidates in the Tuesday pri-| mary election must file a statement of expenses with the county eclerk | within a period of 30 days following the election. ’ 1

T Y eoNTER RANNER TINONTER. INDIANA

gathered on the more popular fields to see the takeoff in any one of the big races. 4 Men, women and children trample over the fields befora the start of the fiiers, tearing up the turf and earth 8o that it may become quite dusty. When the pilots are ready to take off and the crowds pushed back hehind the ropes, the aviators may find the field covered with fine dust. ~ As the plane starts down the run way, the propeller whirring, great clouds of dust. arise, getting into tlie eyes of airmen and spectators alike, and creating a dangerous situation.- « To reduce tbat danger so far as may be humanly possible, officials of the South Boston Airport are using calcinm chloride, a chemical that because of its affinity for moisture acis as a perfect dust layer, much in the same mannper of a moist blanket over the field. B

Since that action was taken some months ago the officials have breathed easier—in every sense of that expres-sion-——and have made it possible for spectators to observe takeoffs without peril to themselves or to the flicrs.

cient to take care of ordinary dust in the air. If that amount should be exceeded, the dust becomes too great to be handled by the .aucus and the dust penetrates into the decper parts of the body lining. Dust is of various kinds, but whether it is organic or inorganic in origin ‘makes no difference. What makes the dust particles dangerous is their shape. Particles that have sharp corners, such as dust from marble, metal, wood or stone, cut into the membrane very much as an old-fashioned knitting needle cuts into worsted and there the dust particles become fastened. The mucus fluid referred to passes over those particles, moving them to and fro, and causing the membrane to become tender and ther inflamed. . Should the pro¢ ss become continuous, as so often happens, serious sinus conditions result and in aggravated cases, tuberculosis may be their termination. That, in brief, is what happens. Scientists have tried with all the resources at their command to combat dust in the air, but so far, with a few exceptions, the results have not been fruitful: As a means of prevention, suggestions bhave been made in various quarters that the dust m® ht be laid with some ’sort\of' physical or chemical means and in many sections of the United States.municipalities have been laying .the dust with calcium chloride. That is a chemical capable of absorbing a high degree of moisture from the air, hygros~opic, it is called, which acts as a binder of dust on the highways. It ulso has great germicidal value. ;

Loses Fifty Dollars l While in Ligonier Thursday a South Bend man lost fifty-dollars in bills. The finder will receive a liberal reward by returning the lost ‘monéy to the Banner office.

Fir*tone Gum-Dipping Proceis

~"3877iee charis and otner siaiizdcal records maintasned wincs Firestona’s introduction of its exclusive GumDipping process, .prové beyond question that this famous new tire building method adds mileage, safety and comfort to a tire under all conditions,” says Elijah & Roe of Ligonier Firestone Service Dealers. '

" “We have demonstrated right here in Ligonier that the greatest enemy of tire-life is not the harsh grind of city streets, or even of travel-marked highways, but that it is the internal friction and heat generated by a tire in service that weakens its whole striicture causing blowouts or other failures. ' . “A tires flexes about a million times for each thousand miles of serivee. So in the old-style fabric tire when the threads started to saw against each other, the cdsing socn broke down. This eventually led to the development of the cord tire. “By changing the medind of construction from a tightiy to a loosely woven fabric it was found that the calendering process, by which rubber is forced in and about the cords, could be accomplished much more easily. As a result, tire cord-fabric cumo’,to be <:omposeq of heavy cords held together by fine threads. .

- "However a careful examination of the ordinary calenderd coird fabric showed Firestone engineers there were still places between the cords that were not insulated by rubber. Since it isn’'t possible to change the calendering process in order to surround each cord with rubber, Firestone proceeded to seek a method for insulating the cords before. the fabric was calendered. The result the world now knows as “Gum-Dipping” an exclusive Firestone process. :

Chevrolét News

An entirely new slant on the used car, clevating it to its rightful place in the industry, was taken at Detroit by . H. Grant vice president in_charge of sales of the Chevrolet: Motér company, in an interview just prior to sailing for a menth’s trip to Europe. As evidence of the growing importance of the used car ,Mr. Grant pointed out that durin gthe first quarter of 1928, when the Cheyvrolet dealer organization was moving 250,000 new cars, it also was delivering at retail more than 200,000 used cars. This was made possible by a changing attitude toward the used car on the part of both the automobile dealer and the public Mr. Grant said. “Where the automobile dealer formerly paid little attention to the used car” Mr. Grant declared, ‘‘the proportion of used car to new car sales has mounted so high that used cars are now uan important part of his business. Today practically all the direct dealers in the Chevrolet organization have Ducoing equipment with which they refinish used cars in a manner similar to the factory. Cars are gone over from head light to tail lamj by skilled mechanies trained in approved factory methods. The recoun ditioned cars bear an ‘O. K. Tag showing that every wvital part has been checked. They are then display ed attractively and lenient time pa, ments are made available to the pu: chager. e

“The public .owes directly to the used car the wide range of prices at which transportation may be purchased, and the wide variety of models from which selection may be made. If there were no such thing as a trade in price the owner, of ar automobile instead of turning it in on a new model, would drive it himself until its usefulness was spent, just as he now uses his furniture or his farm or garden implements. There would consequently be no used car market for the man who wants to buy a car at less than new car cost. Millions of present motorists who were attracted by used car prices would not nbwfown awtomobiles if there had been no used car market. : :

Oakland Produetion ihead of 1927 The Qakland Motor Car company is two and one-half months ahead of its 1927 production, it is announced by factory officials. :

The end of April marked the fourth consecutive month of record production which brought the company’s total for this year to 100,064 Oakland and Pontiac Sixes a figure which in 1927 was not attained until the middle of July. '

The 1928 fourimonth total of 100,004 cars is an increase of 83 per cent over the 54,653 cars which the company built during the first fouv months of last yvear. :

~ Although the percentage of gain was somewhat higher during Janunary February and:March, the April production of 27,061 cars remained 7,135 ahead of April 1927. This advance was scored despite the fact that production of the OQakland All-American Six was hampered during the early part of April by interruptions attending the transfer of operations from the old assembly line to the re-cently-completed new assembly building. :

The greater facilities provided by the new assembly and by the new Oak land Six shipping building, however, more than made up for the slight delay. o :

Paralleling the acceleration =of Oakland-Pontiac factory activities Is the steady growth of the dealer organization. The company now has more than five times as many dealers as it had only three years ago. With the arrival of seasonable. weather, dealer estimates of their May and June requirements are steadily rising it is reported by the sales department. i :

-Now is the timne to pay your Banser subscription—DO IT NOW!

Xouth is Hanged

Accldental deeth by hanging vas the vardiot raturned Thursday motrning by Coromer W. A. Stauffer of Elkhart county, in the case of Clifford Treat 13, Goshen newsboy whose body was discovered about 7 o'clock Wednesday night hanging to a trce near the home of ‘his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daughtery wh o reside three miles from Goshen. ~ The boy had gone into an archard to watch some horses and when he did not answer a call a search was made. Evidently the lad had tiod thitch’ing-strap to the limb of a tree into which he had climbed and then had fallen or jumped to the groumd about four feet below with the other end ‘of the strap about his neck. Efforts to revive him failed.

The boy was a son of Mrs. George Treat of Goshen. . 5

Manufacture Dies

I. A. Weinstein 66 president of the Kendallville Manufacturing company of Kendallyille died Thursday morning at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne following a genera. breakdown of his health. ‘ Mr. Weinstein had been confined to the hospital for some time because of his failing health. He is survived by his widow Mrs.. Margaret Wein stein. He was prominent in the.civic and fraternal and business life of Kendallville. His company manu factures gloves. ' 5 .

Fly Over Ligonier

The German-Itish crew of the Bremen arrived at Municipal airport Chicago at 4:55 p. m. Thursday from Cleveland to the enthusiastic ‘cheers of several thousand persons who had waited in a rain all afterncon to sce the famous irans--Atlantic fiyers. - The plane passed over Ligonier at 2 o'clo¢ck Thursday afternoon.

Stump is Safe

Albert Stump ran so far ahead of his competitors in thep rimary eiec: tion . that his nomination for the U. S. senate is accomplished. - Stump’'s majority in the three-yvay Democratic senatorial race was 39270. Walter Myers had 67,146 and L. William Curry 24,855, ‘ :

Sulfers Sixth Bone Fracture

Ralph Vail young son of Mr. and Mrs. C.-R. Vail of LaGrange is suffering from a fracture for the sixth time. His wrist was broken in a fall from the running board of an automohbile. Previously he suffered two arm fractures two leg fractures and a broken nose. i

To Présent Greek Play.

The Senior Class of the Western College for women will present the “Antigone” of Sophocles on Tree Day May 15th. » ‘Miss Helen Kelley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley 214 Grand St is in the singing chorus. =

Christian Science Lecture

John W. Doorly C. S. B. of London England is to deliver a free lecture on Christian Science in the Goshen High School auditorium Tuesday even ing May 22 under auspices of th First church of Christ Sclentist it wa. announced here.

q& B R o A ey . . A %\; ConSlde T ‘—’vf‘% ? this S I 106 k el >+ ¢ *ﬁéi B oy e " ‘33 _ aa S LR E _SWeLT 00 Py When you realize that Zﬁg, the popular-priced 2 Hoover doesn’t cost.any more than an ordinary vacuum cleaner, and that it does what no ordinary ~ cleaningmethod can do—reaches and removes the . deeply-embedded, sharp, cutting grit from rugs and carpets, do you feel that | you can afford to be withj out this faster, deeper, ~ easier way of cleaning? | Won'’t you let us bring a - Hoover to your home and ~ show you “Positive Agi- - tation”’—the exclusive and amazing cleaning principle of the Hoover? No obligation. Liberal allowance for your old . cleaner. Small down pay-. " ment; balance monthly Cash Price Only $59.50 - Ligonier Electric Shop ©. G. Bowen and Walt Robinson Props

Home Realty and Investment Co. - 'ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR: | ~ LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER. IND | i 3. L HENS{_Y Manager : ‘ { City Properties and Farms for sale that _wili_l appeal to 1 you, aespecially when you consider the possibility of} future prices. .' _ - 1 ‘ ‘ FARM LOANS ~, 4 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS7 Y /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAI. Privelege Clause J/0 | - SECHRRRIES } The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and RE L ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK. all TAX FREE. S : | | Ofﬁcial Indiana Litense Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates - of Titles and Transfers. All given special | ' ; attention. .

. : . / - |‘e e g = : Buy ngon,f{; Chicks | @ Chicks that live and grow into REAL MONEY 7 § NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 11 different breed oA tochose from. Come in and see the chicks. = - "?;-'-“:" Hatches Monday and Thursday each week. il LIGONIER HATCHERY ROY J. JORG, Manager : 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind, Pnone 502

Read the Ads.

has the -~ best TIR E @ There are all kinds of tires and all kinds of claims for them. ‘ There are all kinds of dealers and they claim and offer all sorfs of things. ' ’ It’s all very confusing. But here’s - something to anchor to—more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. For more than ten years Goodyear has maintained leadership in the Tire World. Of course there’s a reason. il Also if you will inS - vestigate you will 7N find our service the 1N | @ kind you want. Itis %>] [/ prompt—expert—e /;,}: courteous and alU |]} ways in your interA\ est., We're here 365 ' R W days in the year to , " help you. -

GOODYEAR All-Weathers TheWorld’sGreatest Tire 30x3% o "CL Coed... $10.40 *Bailoca .. 11.45 e lod ... ;IZ-Z5 " 3;:“% soe ('l9_'ss

‘ Kiester Electric Shop é ! | ~ LIGONIER, IND. = 8

GOODYEAR Pathfinders The Best at the Price 30x3%CL ~ - Cd. Oversize $' 8.45' 29x4.40 ’ Bﬂum ese 9045) W&, 1395 *Batloon ... 116,00