Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 June 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banne Established” 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUFLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotnerman, Manager ' es i cacie Published every Menday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, indiana, as second class matter.

AWAKENED DEMOCRACY (Ft. Wayne Jourual-Gazette) By common consent of the great gathering of Democrats from all parts of Indiana to attend their state convention in Indianapolis this week that was the. most notable convention the party has held in twenty vears and as enthusiastic and impressive as any that has been held within the memory of the old wheel-horses there present.

Well it was a great convention. The delegates performed their work weil. They listened to a restatement of the ancient doetrines of their faith. They were filled with cheer and stirred hy the spirit of battle. And that.spirii was the most noteworthy and impress-

ive aspect of the convention so far as its crowds- were concerned. There was not only the exalied hope but the entire conviction that the Indiana Democracy is in this zood year marching to victory.

With a platform which states the great issue with clearness honesty and courage and with a candidate for zovernor who stands squarely upon that platform his own churacter and record reinforcing the party’s formal statements by utmest assurance that thoe things to.which his pariy is committed and to which he is himself pledged will be his program and his performance thereis @il good reason that the Democrats should now feel conviction that they are on the way td triumph and achievement. For Indiana’s electorate is going to put Frank C. Dailey in the governor’s chair and no Democrat ‘hazbors the smallest doubt of that.

State Chairman R. Earl Peters receives -encomiums on every hand for the perfect arrangements he had effected for the holding of the convention and the smoothness and completness with which all details moved the appointed way. There has been no better managed econvention of any' political party in this state for many a year if there ever has been one that was better managed. Chairman Peters gave the Indiana Democracy a fine start for the campaign by making its convention happy and successful. His plans give glowing promise of an aggressive and entirely efficient campaign. In that he merits and we helieve will be given the ready and hearty co-operation of all Democrats everywhere. After the nomination of Mr. Dailey for governor the convention went into a prolonged serics of contests, all of which were conducted with the utmost spirit and none of which left a sore spot upon any candidate or his supporters. Concord was the spirit throughout and complete harmony was the feeling at the end of the convention. The Indiana Democracy is aroused alert full of fight and having every good thing for which a party can fight will present unbroken lines to the opposition. = November promises well for the Indiana Democracy. Yoice From the Past In the Journal received by W. H. Willsey from his old home town of Britton South Dakota is found the following item which will be perused with interest by the older_residents of Ligonier. :

“Harry Griffith Gettyburg has présented the local high school with an old military drum purchased by his father J. W. Griffith at Ljgonier, Ind., during the year of 1875. The drum is in excellent condition and has been in the Griffith family for 53 years. It was played by Mr. Griffith’s father in a file and drum corps in Indiana and later in Huron. J. W. Griffith was a Civil war veteran. Although the drum was not purchased until after his discharge from the army its miartial music has roared out at many meetings of the old veterans. It is one of the old fashioned double headed types tightened by the old style leather loops and cords.” :

Marriage Announcement The Banner has received the foilowing announcement. “Mrs. R. B. Mandeville announces the marriage of her daughter Hazel Irene Aldrich to, Donald Berington Latta Sunday June 3rd 1928, Cannon City ‘Colorado. “At home Welty Apartments Cripple Creek Colorado.”

This announcement comes as a surprise to the many t‘riengs of the young mining engineer in his old home town of Ligonier. The Banner joins in extending sincere congratulations and best wishes.

Big Damage Sait.

Trial of a $4,000 damage suit against Frank N. Wallace state entomologist and five associates was set for Wednesday in Allen cireuit court Plaintiffs in %,ha case, John and Martin Caudle fdeclared the defendants entered upon their farm and did cleaning work in a fight against corn borers asserting 'such action was without legal right.

Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dowell. Miss Marguerite Franks and Mrs. Kenton Kidd were guests of Mrs. O. W. Dowell Saturday. Mr. Kidd principal of the Perry township centralized school has resigned to accept a pasition in Chicago. He spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brill at Wawaka.

Revolution in Radlo Clrcuits, Details of the Trevolutionary new Equasonne radio circuit the first public announcement of which was made on June § were explained locally for the first time today by Fred Kiester who attended the conventicn of radio men gzt Jackson Michigan where the new circuit was presented. According to M. Kiester, the new Equasonne cireuit is a radical advance in radio science—--as radical a change as that which marked the introdiction of AC sets two years ago. The discoveries which made this cireuit possible represent a iriumph for the research activities of the independent radio industry. It wus developed by The Sparks-Withington Company the largest independent radio manufacturers in the ITnited States in cooperation with Lester Jcnes, well known radio expert of New York. The ecircuit promises a revolution in radio broadcas; transmission for it makes the lower wave icugihs of the broadcast band equally valnable with the hizher channels—a fact that may induce the Federal Radio Commission to scatier the “cleared channels’” over the entire dial instead of limiting them to the upper half and using the lower half as a “dumping ground.” At present there are only 250 broadcasting ‘stations between 550 and 1000 kiloIcycles and there are 500 stations be;tween 1010 and 1500 Kilocycles. ,In addition to the remarkaeble uniformity jin its celectivity throughout the broadcastinz wave band, there is a complete eliminatien in this set of all balancizg or neutralizing - elements. The usnal intermediate stage of audio amplification is sol eliminated. A 25watt power tube may be operated from the detector. This is possible because a maximum undistorted amplification of 15,000 is obtained -in the radio amplifier. : All the selecting is done direct from the antenna. The impulse passes through a single dial detector unit which allows a band of 10 kiloeycles to pass. No tubes are employed in this new ““hand pass filter’’ selector. As radio listeners are aware existing types of sets suffer much variation in selectivity tuning more broadly at short wave lengths than in the long wave #e¢ngths of the upper portion of the dial. As a result, in such sets, it becomes almost impossible.to receive distance stations below 250 meters without muech interference and backgzrcund of noise. : The new device selects so accurately that this noise and interference is eliminated as completely in the short wave lengths as in the long. It makes the set a pre-selective one for all the tuning is done hefore there is any amplification at all. No impulse from adjoining . channels is admitted into the amplifier or dete&}r units with the idea of filtering it out at a. later stage of the process. The amplifier unit is as revolutionary <in its operation as the selector units. With 6 tubes, one of them operating as a detector tube, it amplifies the impulse recetved 15,000 times

—instead of the usual 5,000 times. Kven the most sensitive ol present day sets rarely go above 8,000. This amplifier is unique in that it automatically tunes itself to the incoming frequency no matter what the wave length. .

The Fquasonne circuit exhibits absolutely no tendency to oscillate. The necessity for balancing or neutralizing condensors is therefore eliminated. : :

A feature of the new dector circuit is that it can coge successfully with the relatively large voltage furnished it by the amplifier without overloading or distortion. The detector can handle up to 40 or 50 volts instead of the customary 2 or 3 and this permits working ‘direect into the grid of a 25watt power tube without an intermediate stage of audio amplification. This elimination of one audio stage improves the tone quality and materially reduces the background of tube noise and alternating hum. Much improvement has also been obtained in the ratio or signal to static, thereby reducing this interference. : Another important achievement of the new set lies in the smoothness of its volume control. .9

Despite these radical innovations, according to Mr. Kiester the new circuit is farm simpler thé&n its predecessors zoth in manufacture and in operation.

Receive Minor Injuries

The two small daughters of Frank Brackman of near Orland received minor injuries earl ySunday evening when the small touring car driven by Mr. Brackman ran into the ditch, near Creigh lake on the South Milford road. A broken tie-rod caused Mr. Brackman to lose control and sent the machine swerving into the ditch. The two girls were taken to the office of a Kendallville physician.

Arrested For Child Stealing.

John Chenowith 45 of Decatur was sentented to serve 2 to 14 years in the state prison at Michigan City and fined $5O and costs by Judge Sutton in the Adams circuit court after he had been found guilty of child stealing. Chenowith was charged with stealing William Eady 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady on May 28 last. :

Killed by Bandits

~Jack Burton Mitchell filling station owner was shot and killed by two bandits who robbed his place of business. i ! The bandits fired when Burton was slow in complying wrtth their commands. 559 ~ : Smallpox at Decatar An epidemic of smallpex is prevailing there. Six homes are now under quarantine at Decatur.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

e 3 ¥ \,~ “ e - S \\ TR e 3& o R -"“\‘i -g5 G : This Instant Lighting On All New C—C‘~ It lights instantly! ° , Just strike a match, open valve and it’s going right now-—generates the Coleman Cooker Stove to, full cooking heat in less than a minute. The speed with which this new invention operates, makes possible gas cooking comfort never before enjoyed in homes located beyond the gas mains. This pre-heater is new and different—used only on Coleman Stoves. Be sure to see it in dperation on the Coleman Cookers in our store. You will be surprised at its ease of operation and the speed with which it generates the stove to .full cooking gas heat.

WEIR’S

Six Persons Injured

Six persons were injured and three are still confined to Lakeside hospital at Kendallviile as a result of a traffic accident which occurred three miles north of South Milford shortly afternoon Sunday. The injured are: :

Charles Wright, Mott street general foreman of the Flint & Walling company confined to Lakeside suffering from a badly injured left knee, cuts and bruises.

Mrs. Charles Wright wrenched back cuts and bruises confined to her home on Mott street.

- Joe Kowaliwkie age 17 at Lakeside hospital sever cuts on head bruises; West Pullman, 11, Sanley Roske 17 also of West Pullman broken left wrist cuts and bruises at Lakeside hospital.

Henry Circierski 18 and Peter Dzork 17 both of the same city suffering from shock.

Born in Neoble County.

. John A. Bendeér 68 died at 8 o’clock Sunday morning at his home two miles south of Solomon’s Creek. The deceased was born .in Noble county and had been a life long resident of the community where he died. His wife Zora one daughter Mrs. Victory Niles of Syracuse and one brother William of Albion and a sister Mrs. Frank Howard of Columbia City survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon relatives meeting at the home at 1:30 and at the Solomon’s Creek U. B. church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Hubbard officiated Burial was made in the Solomon’s Creek cemetery. :

Five Bandit Suspects Held.

Five bank robber suspects charged with the robbery of the Linn Grove bank on March 24 1927 were brought to Decatur from Hammond and are now lodged in the Adams county jail. They are: Eddie Meadows, alleged leader of the gang; (Charles Makley, Lee Wheatley, Mrs. Glayds Wheatley and Mrs. Edith Owens. No date has been set for their trial. All Dbut Meadows have confessed fo the Linn Grove robbery. 'The loot in this robbery amounted to $l,BOO. Affidavits have been filed against each of them and their bond has been fixed at $25,000 each. ;

Columbia City Boy Hit by Auto.

Richard 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mullendore of Columbia City was seriously injured Saturday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Lewis Wolfe whko lives on the east bank of Loon lake Nobkle county. The lad darted directsy in the path of the car. Although the injuries consisting of a contusion of the head a fracture of the leg an dnumerous bruises ang scratches are considered serious it is believed the lad will recover. _ . '

Now Preparing Tackle.

The fishing season opens next Saturday June 16th and anglers are ‘preparing their tackle. After several lean years the general belief is that the coming season will prove a good one. Nearby lakes have been generously stocked with bass, bluegills and perch. Dt :

Child Falls From Car.

Mildred 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richey Whitley county was injured quite badly’ when she fell from a moving automobile when the car door accidentally came open.

ns e e L e Tardy Tribate Paid ¢ . to Unknown Teacher ( I sing the praise of the unknown teacher. Great generals win cam—§ 'paigns, but it is the unknown soldier; who wins the war. Famous educators plan new systems of pedagogy, but it ,!s the unknown teacher who delivers, and guides the young. For him no trumpets blare, no charicts wait, no golden decorations are decreed. He. keeps the watch along the borders of) darkness and makee the attack on the trenches of ignorance and folly. Patient In his daily daty, he strives to conquer the evil powers which are the enemies of youth. He awakens sleeping spirits. He guickens the indolent, encourages the eager and steadies the! unstable. He communicates his own, joy in learning and shares with boys, and girls the best treasures of his; mind. He lights many candles whicb,! in later years, will shine back to! cheer him. This is his reward. Knowledge may be guined from books; _but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. No one ‘'has deserved better of the republie than the unknown teacher.—Henry Van Dyke. : 0

/Wife Impressed by - Force of “Argument” ’ One day a rough-looking Slovak la‘borer accompanied by his rotund wife ‘visited a second-hand clothing store in New York. The woman was looking .for a plush coat. She h:mk\evidently idragged her husbhand from one store ¥ : i . /to another. The woman tried on one coat after another. She could not be .suited. The man, losing all patience, picked up one at random, and said: TS Hypd ‘ ; * The woman shook her head, saying: *“I no like.” : : ' But the man handed the.garment to' the woman, ?epg:nting: ‘ £ % Rk ! } “I no like,” insisted his better half. And so the debate continued. Finalfly the sturdy foreigner drew back his open palm and slapped his wife with 'a violence that knocked her down. The woman slowly rose to her feet, -reached for the coat. turned to her husband, and said: : o “Me like, too!”—Pathfinder MagaZine.

_ Impolite ' A lttle girl lives near a dog which -is loved and cared for by a childless .woman. The owner of the dog came to call on the little girl’s mother. ' < “Mrs. Blank;” she said, “I think ‘Mary is changing so much. I don’t ‘want to have any haid feelings, but I really thought yvou ought to know ‘that I overbeard her being very im'polite.”

s “Sure, | want to know, and thank ’you for calling my attention to the ‘matter. I shall speak to Mary about fit. What did Mary say?’ asked the ?gitated mother. v { “My dog was out in front as she ‘went to school and she said, ‘You Wdirty cur, don’t you dare touch me.””

: Saturday as a Holiday ¢ Miss Freygang of the New York feity department of education, says: *“lt is my understanding that the Sat‘urday holiday never began in the .cities, but in the rural sections of our ‘eountry. It is my understanding that t originated in the Colonial days, when there were very few Jews in the ? 2 ; ,community. I believe Saturday began .as a holiday in schools because the ‘children -on the farms had to help ‘with the work, so that Sunday might ‘be observed by the family. They had ,fo bring in provisions for the Sabbath and help in the home so that they ,might start out to the nearest church swhich was usually miles away.” ;

Literary Touch

, Possibly it was the first breath of .spring in the air that sent a certain, ‘unknown author skipping into the ofrflces of Simple & Simons, book publishers. - "~ “How long should a novel' be?’ .asked the tyro of the first man he .saw. It happened to be Mr. Simple. 7 “There is no statutory limit,” answered the latter. ( But the would-be author pressed +him for some suggestion, and the publisher finally admitted that most ‘standard novels were about eighty ‘thousand words long. : ' “Thank heaven!” declared the oth.er. “I've finished, then.” :

First Aid for Goldfish

; The life of a goldfish was saved recently by artificial respiration similar. ito that used to revive human vietims ‘of drowning, asphyxiation, or electric shock. ‘

On returning to her home one evefning a woman found one of her gold-. fish lying on the floor apparently dead. ‘She held the fish under water with .one hand and, grasping it with the other just behind the gills, applied in-. ‘termittent relief pressure. After five ‘minutes the fish showed signs of life, and at the end of twenty minutes it 'was swimming about quite normally.

Obeying Orders

. Mrs. O called Ruth from her play in the front room. Though Ruth was jonly three years old she knew that ‘that call was the summons to dinner., 'She trotted into the dining room, ‘clambered into her chair and prepared to eat. Mrs. O, wishing to teach ‘Ruth good manners, said: “Now, Ruth, let’'s bow our heads and say a little prayer.” - . Ruth folded her hands on the ta.ble, bowed her head, and said: “A ‘little prayer.” ;

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Bleck. Bunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M_ 8 'Bverybody welcome. ~ Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW!

Few Ranked Voltaire ~ : in Pmagg of Wit * Leon Trelch, indefatigable searchen :in the French Bibliotheque Nationale'§ ,rtorgotten nooks, came upon some 'moldy sheets of paper recently that vupon close examination turned out to be verbatim reports of some of Vol; taire's conversations.

Here are two short translations, After the first production of Oedipus, Some young seigneur slapped Voltairg familiarly on the shoulder, sayingj ‘“That was first rate, Voltaire!” The pooet replied: “To you I am Mons -sieur Voltaire!” To which the ndble 'shot back: *“Do.not forget there iy a big difference between you and me!” “Certainly,” cdame Voltalre, “I carrg my name and you drag yours.”

Ramond came to visit him once, “I )have no less than eighty-three bodily raliments,” shouted Voltaire to his visHtor, “I have just counted them up.” / Ramond noticed the table loaded '?wlth pious works by famous ch,urch’. fathers, with strips of note paper 'sticking out everywhere. “Ah,” sald Ramond, “yon have read the fathers, ‘after all!” “Yes,” replied Voltaire, “I ‘have read them, monsieur, but believe ‘me, I will make them pay for it"'— ‘Exchange. ' _

Humble Seawzed Put o to Commercial Uses

". If “weed” is to continue as the name for a plant for which no use has been ‘discovered, then seaweed will have to ‘change its name. ; :

' After prolonged research, a process has been found in which seawood is 'utilized in:the production of algin and alginates. Algin is a substance simflar to starch -and gum arabic In its .propertics, but in many respects superior to either. : : With a vyiscosity fourteen times that of starch and thirty-seven times that- of gum arubic, it is of greater .advantage than starch in sizing and finiching fabrics, for it fills the cloth better, is tougher and more elastie, ‘transparent when dry, and is not aet‘ed upon by acids. Algin will undoubt.edly be used in dyeing and color printing ‘and in the sizing and coating of ,paper. ¢ Seaweed, too, has for sometime been ‘known as a source of iodine.

Wonderful Machine

.~ An instrument has been developed ‘that is so keen and accurate that it ‘will split a hair into 50 equal parts. The machine is known as the microtome and is used principally by scientists in the preparations of specimens for microscopic examination. It is so accurate that it will cut slices one micron in thickness. A micron is one 725-thousandth of an inch. These slices ‘will be absolutely accurate. In using ithe mictrotome it is often necessary to freezc or otherwise solidify the .material to be cut. In other cases it .1s necessury to keep a flow of alcohol .running over the knife to prevent par‘ticles of material from adbering to ‘the blade: ' :

; Where the Shoe Pinched

° The Strong Man from Norway ‘was boolked on the Orpheum circuit. ‘His specialty was breaking paving ‘stones with a sledge-hammer on his iwife’'s head. It was a wow, a® we used to say in the old country. Suddenly his bookings - were switched. “They put him on the small time, ‘where he had to do four and five -shows t} day. ‘' He did it for several weeks, then canceled his contraect. “What’s the matter?” they asked him. “Is your Wwife getiing headaches?” T “Oh, no, it isn’t that,” apologized ‘the Strong Man, “but I'm afraid she’s getting fallen aches.” — New York Graphiec. :

“Oh, Henry!”

It was in Mary's first week as a stenographer that her most embarrassing jnoment came. Imitating the older girls in the office, she had arrived at the point where she called for the salesmen by their firct names when their wives or sweethearts wanted them on the telephone. _ '

Mary lifted the receiver one day to hear a sweet feminine voice ask for “Henry.” Obligingly she turned and called loundly: “Oh, llen-ry!” she piped. . : And the “big boss” came to the phone to ‘talk to his wife.

Knew What Ske Wanted

* Ellen was four, enterprising, observant and well educated, and her mother had gone to New York, “And what, Ellen.” said George, her father, ‘shall we do this beautiful Sunday afternoon? Mother has taken the car, so we can’'t go for a ride.” I think,” said Ellen, “I would like to go to the Copley-Plaza for tea.” She had heard her mother say that. In the hotel, a polite waiter handed Ellen a very large menu, covered with du jour and a la carte things. : “I .think,” said Eilen, “I would like an ice cream cone,” thus breaking the Copley-Plaza record. e

Magic Casements

It is an interesting fact that the elevated and' poetic connations of the word *“window” seem to have clustered about the “casement.” There is 'a charm about the casement which seems never to have been equaled by the appeal of the sliding sash. I don’t know why this should be so, unless it be that the evident utility of a sash which swings on hinges and opens .completely makes a greater appeal to the fancy.—Your Home Magazine.

Law Office Hours

" Qur office hours from June 1 to September 1 will be from 9 a. m. to 4. P . M. Saturdays 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. except that Thursdays will close at noon. : ‘ v W. H, Wigton '~ Bothwell & Vanderford

o Young Boy Bitten by Dog. Otto small son of Mr. and Mrs. Qtis Young of Kendallyille was bitten by a dog belonging to Jim Kavanis. The dog’s teeth were imbedded in the right cheek of the lad inflicting a two inch wound. The youngster and his small brother John were passing by the garage with a lawnmower. Otio was removing an object from ithe lawn mower kneeling down at th etime. Suddenly the dog sprang at the boy biting him He was taken to the office of a.physician where the wound was Aresséd and precautions taken to prevent blood poison.

Reunited Arter 20 Years 3 Kenneth Rinharf an employee of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., Elkhart recently found his mother after being separated from her for 20 vears She was formerly Mrs. Helen Smith but her name now is Meed and she lives at Argos. Mr. Rinehart became separated from his mother when he was two years old and since he was four he has been a foster-son of Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Rinhart BEikhart.

Two Rum Runners Fail to Appear

Abraham Colien 28 and. Harry Lowes 19 both of Windsor Can., who were arrested by Elkhart police March 4th when 53 gillons of liquor were found in their sedan today failed to appear in superior court at Elkhart for hearing. Their release bonds of $l,OOO were declared forfeited. The machine was sold by sheriff's sale last week for-$4OO. e ‘For State Encampment Local interest in veteran circles of the Civil war are centering in the forty-ninth m;nual' encampment of the Indiana . A. R. and the five allied organizations which will be held at Columbus Ind., from June 18 to 21. State Commander John H. Hoffman will hea dthe delegation.from Noble county and Ligonier, ¢

Deal lavelves Millions A deal involving the sale of the entire common stock of the Wayne company of Fort Wayne for $4,000,000 in cash to Shields and comapny investmment bankers of New York and the re-sate of the stoek of the Wavne Pump company was announced today. - Notice of Appointment Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as exebutm' of the will of IPermelia J.- Buckles deceased late of Roble County Indiana. Said cstate is suppose to be. solvent, State Bank of Kimmell Executor of the will of Permclia J. Buckles ' W. H. Wigton Atty. 18bw

Great Show of at White Pigeon in bloom Acres of Iris canalso be seen now but the Peonies will last over next week. Don't miss seeing them. It is a treat worth going miles to see. Those who saw it last year will want to see them again. Thereis an open drive around the field this year. Drive 1n by the sign at the West side of White Pigeon. KUNDERD’S IRIS and PEONY FARM White Pigeon, Mich.

®o® - e [ime Flies— Isn’t it time to bring in your car for service? To adequately protect your car it is important that it be regularly oiled. | A bath in oil would not 'lubricé{te your car as well as our complete high preasure lubrication service using the highest grades of oils and grease. We lubricate every friction point in your engine, gears and chassis. A ’ e We give fast, courteous, efficient service - i We also do top dressing. Cars called for and delivered. \ Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298

Buy Ligonier Chicks | @ Chicks thatlive and grow into REAL MONEY 1‘.3; NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 11 different breed el = X tochose from. Come in and see the chicks. Pl H_atches Monday and Thursday gach week. . e - LIGONIER HATCHERY « o ROY J. JORG, Manager : 106 Lincoln Way West,‘Lig(_)nier,'; Ind. . Pnone 502

+ | Consider| /& e\ this | /3,@ IBd g N O R ] e e e e - e e be £ ‘ L L ?‘*%‘:‘ Taes Ll Q.. ] - When you realize that /E/;, the popular-priced " Hoover doesn’t cost any more than an ordinary oacuum cleaner, and that it does what no ordinary cleaning method can do—- - reaches and removes the deeply-embedded, sharp, cutting grit from rugs and ‘carpets, do you feel that ~ you can afford to be without this faster, deeper, ecasier 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 payment; balance monthly. ©ash Price Only $59.50 Ligonie Electric Sho, 0. G. Bowen and Walt Robinson Props

There's i'(ust one ~ way to keep all ~ the sweetness of your baby through years to come -——-have photographs made often. ‘ : Bring b;by in the morning - Yiresh from a nap. " REINBOLD STUDIO