Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 June 1928 — Page 4
N i %fibk‘ B | ~-;,4;; L >’/~ { /Z/,\\ I { S S|| A\ L T S\ Y : \‘Q\'l ’ /4, S S | (PR N ' { L&Ay G E f This Instant | | ! & @ ' Lighting | | % Preheater | g y ! On All New . (oleman | A SRR A | kers | C— It lights instantly! 5 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 operation 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.
MON. JUNE 18 . & Ladies Night in ‘ a Turkish Bath Starring Dorothy Mackaell and Jack Mulhall. Tt’'s the fuaniest comedy of the season. Come and wash away your blues. TUES.,, WED., THURS., JUNE 19-20-21 The Crowd Starring James Murray, Eleanor Boardman and Bert Roach A Great Drama of every-day life! Perhaps in your own home this problem exists. The husband who starts with promise of greatness—heaten down in the struggle of life the wife who tries to lift him up from the crowd. :
Here is the true story of the millions of average men and women told as only the director of “The Big Parade” could tell it. : A great cross-section of Life—lt took a year to make it! . FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 22-23 The Arizonia Wildcat With Tom Mix and Tony never So many different kinds of thrills crammed into one picture before also “Our Gang” Comedy. SUN. AND MON. JUNE 24-25
Across to Singapore Starring Ramon Novarro, ‘Joan Crawford and Ernest Toehence. Here is a sea story far above them all. TUES., WED., THURS., JUNE 26.27-28 The Rough Riders Starring Charles Farrell of 7th Heaven” fame Mary Astor and Noah Berry Romance comedy and Roosevelts glorious regiment of men. They're all in this superb production.
Guest Coupon Good With One Paid _ Admission on . Monday
I Our Advertising [ +Service | Means More Sales for '} You, Mr. Business Man - | When you begin advertising | in this paper you start on the . § road tomore business. There / is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers - of this community. o We can also provide Acrtistic Printing ~ of every description.
Doroihy “lachail and Jaek Miulball at Crystal tonight. ‘ .“—-.‘.,‘-A..—_ Ezra Morrell visited friends in Topeka one day last week. o LaGrange a week ago Sunday claim ¢d a victory over Ligonier in a ball same, . Rural Mail Carrier Carl Bourie is taking a short vacation and his substitue Haseall Crothers is covering route No. 1.
“The .Crowd” a story of your life and mine as one live it from the cradle to the grave. See it at Cry/stal this week. i
Miss Virginia Gentry of LaGrange graduate of the Ligonier high sclm.ool\ was in this city Friday evening to jattend a meeting of the alumni.
Mr. and drs. Walter Klick and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rockhill of this eity were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . M. Klick at Cromwell.
The roar of the crowd goes to the winner and every time one man wins another loses—Fatily friends relatives nearly all judge men by the amount of money they make. See “The Crowd” a cross section of life itself at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. :
Notice of Petition for Improement of Highway
Notice is hereby given that A. N. Claudon and others, freeholders and voters of Perry township Noble County, Indiana, did on the 11th day of June 1928, file in the office of the Auditor of Noble County, Indiana, a petition of which the following is a true copy, to-wit: “State. of Indiana Noble County, ss: In Commissioner’s Court before the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. - In the matter of the petition of A. N. (Claudon et al for the improvement of a certain highway situated in Perry Township, Noble County Indiana. To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana: _ :
The undersigned - freeholders and voters of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, respectfully petitiou the Board of Commissicners of Noble County, Indiana for the grading, drain’ ing and paving of a certain highway situated in said township, county and state, which grading, draining and paving are to be done under the laws of the State of Indiana as provided in section 7711, T7IIA; 1712, 7713, 1714, 7715, and up to and including section 7725 of Burns’' Annotated Indiana ‘Statutes, Revision of 1914 and supple‘ment of 1921, and all amendments and ‘addifltions thereto made by any of the LActs"‘ passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, pertaining to Ehighways of the character and des|cription herein set out, and which said ‘highway is one continuous highway in {said Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, and is des}ribed as follows, to-wit: commencing at the improved highway at the northwest corner of section eight in said township, running thence south on the section line between sections seven and eight: and :seventeen and eighteen in said township to the northwest corner of sec;tion twenty in said township, thence running west on the section line between sections eighteen and nineteen in said township to the west line of said township and there to terminate. | And petitioners recommend that said improved highway shall follow as near as may be practical the present laid out and established public highway running along and over the lin2 and route above set out and described, and petitioners show that said proposed improved public highway above described is three miles in length, that the same begins at the present exisiting improved public highway in said Perry Township ordered improved by the Board of Commissioners of said Noble County on the petition of William Loy and others, and that thlb same ends at the west line of said Perry Township. Petitioners ask that said proposed improved highway be drained, graded and paved with stone, gravel or other road paving material, and petitioners recommend that in the event the same shall be found suitable and practital for use, that said highway be paved with washed gravel, and that said high way be so constructed with proper slope and grade, and with sufficient drains and culverts, and with a surface sufficiently solidified ‘as to make a well graded, drained and improvei highway. -
And petitioners further recommend that said highway be so laid out, improved and constructed to a width of not less than the width of said highway as now established and that the traveled portion of said highway when improved shall not be less than eighteen feet in width. s
Wherefore your petitioners ask and petition that such steps and proceedings be had and taken in this matter, as by law required, and that said highway be ordered established, improved and constructed in the manner prz\yed for herein, and petitioners ask for all other right and proper relief in the premises.” L Signed by: A. N. Claudon and 56 others.
And that the Auditor of said Noble County Indiana has fixed by endorsement on said petition, and does now fix and set, Tuesday, July 3m, 1928, as the day in tne regular July 1928 Term or session of the Board of Commissioners of sa;d Noble County, Indiana, when said petition and the matters and things therein contained will be presented for hearing before said Board of Commissioners. (SEAL) _BEdwin Smith, Auditor Noble County, Indiana 20a2w
Max Mentzer left this afternoon for Toledo on business. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll are spend:ing the week at Columbus Ohio. \ "Miss Helen Kelley is attending sum},mer school at Central Normal College, Danville. ; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kelley and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday in Columbia City.
Eleanor Boardman and James Murray star in “The Crowd” not just a picture but life itself at Crystal this week.
T. E. Cass and daughter Mary of South Bend, came to Ligonier Thursday evening to attend the graduating exercises. :
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MecDaniel left Friday for a two weeks motor trip through the south, their destination being Atlanta, Ga.
- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and family of Columbus Ohio will move here to live with Mr. Smith’s sister Mrs. Jesse Cosper and hubsand
Chester V. Kimmell of Portland spent. Sunday with his parents J. C. Kimmell and family. He left this morning for LaFayette to attend a conference of county agents.
* Mr. John Emerson left Sunday for Wittenberg college where he will receive two weeks training. Mrs. Emerson is spending the week with Mr. Emerson’s parents at Salem Center.
Notice to Patrons
Dr. Arnold Elson registered podiatrist gives notice to his patrons that he will be in Kendallville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
Sick of Work
The highly paid, responsible employee seldom has anything but a real physical breakdown. The poorly paid person suffers all kinds of ills simply from a job complex.—Woman’s Home Companion. -
The Good Die Young
After reading newspaper accounts of the movements of the adult population, one is forced to the conclusion that the good are dying as young as ever.—Terre Haute Tribune.
Good Dividends
A dollar spent for a show is a dollar spent for transient pleasure; a dollar spent for a good book is a permanent investment for the whole family, —Pathfinder Magazine, :
Which?
An English magistrate ordered @ man not to speak tc his wife or per mit her to speak to him for two weeks, Problem: Was the man convicted or acquitted? i
Still With Us
Those who deglere that modesty [l a thing of thedgroverlook the mox - Bty of most of ewr incomes.-—Bosten Transcript. ; Easy om the Wrists Professional Beggar (to clerk in ha store)—l'd like z see something in & very light ha to be keld out, you ; know. : i § ————————e e . - White Man’s Main Burden Too much of the white man’s bur i den 18 carried at the waistline.—Bos ton Herald. L Pay your Banner subscriptions.
N~ L 7 eNI L A TSS P L O ke Y SRR ; . )\ . 7 e (e Buy the only fine car that has been proved by . | Two Million (l))wners i You' will search in vain for a longer or more brilliant record of service than Buick’s. , Two million Buicks have proved Buick value on the road. More than a million and a half, still in service, attest Buick stamina. ‘ Every Buick has—as “regular equipment,”—power in excess of any need, beauty and luxury beyond compare —and a degree of dependability which has long been traditional. | e b You’re sure of real value when you buy the car that two million owners have proved. | Al Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment. SEDANS §£1195 to $1995 r v v COUPES $1195 to $lB5O SPORT MODAELS #1195 to 1525 All prices £o. . Flint, Mish., mfl : mnum The G.M.A.C. finance plan,» S BUICK e Topeka, Indiana .
THE. LIGONJER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
The Punic wars is the name given fo history to a series of wars between Rome and Carthage in the Third and Second centuries B. C. “Punicus” is the Latin or Roman adjective meaning pertaining to the Carthaginians. It is from “Poeni,” meaning the inhabitants of Carthage. From the viewpoint of the Romans the Carthaginians were faithless and treacherous; hence Punic faith is a classical phrase meaning bad faith.—Pathfinder Magazine. ;
First Words Over Cable
The first message sent by Atlantic cable was, “Europe and America are. united by telegraph. Glory to God in the highest; on earth, peace and good, will toward men!” Messages and replies from Queen Victoria to the President of the United States and other officials followed. = Pl i
The “high seas” is any part of the ocean not within the territorial jurisdiction of any country. According to the English common law, “high seas" means that portion of the sea which washes the open coast. A vessel ly! ing in an open roadstead of a foreign country is upon the high seas. i
Insulin, the specific in that dread disease, diabetes, is obtained from the, angler fish. The angler, or “fishing frog,” tempts its prey by means of a long spine proceeding from the top of! its head, and bt{ited, like a fishing' rod, with a blob of meaty matter dangling at its top.
Quakers Led Movement
The first persons in England who undertcok practical united action agalnst the slave trade were the Quakers, following the lead of their founder, George Fox, who as early as 1671 expressed himself as opposed to slavery. : :
The rule of Trojan, 98 to 117 A. D,, marked the height of the Roman empire. The rule following, that of Hadrian, was memorable for its peacefulness and for the fact that it was the most splendid era of Roman architecture, -
The law of protective coloration In animals relates to the law of na:ure which gives animals and birds the colors which enable them to hide themselves readily. For instaace, some birds are colored about the same as the trunk of a tree.
An example of the tremendous rate of reproduction among snakes is reported from the University of California, where a snake in the museum gregsented the world with a brood of 52 youngsters. :
‘There are scores of beliefs regarding man’s origin. The queerest is that of the ancient Peruvians, who belicved that the sun came down, laid two ¢ggs, and from those the first human-beings came. i :
The most northerly orchards in the British empire—probably in the world —are located in central British Columbia, despite the fact that the temperature sometimes goes down to 80 degrees below zero.
The discoverer of what is now called the electron was Sir J. J. Thompson of Cambridge, England. He called it a corpuscle. The name electron is credited to Sir G. John:tone Storey. :
~~Historie Warlore
Nautical Term
Insulin From Fish
Roman History
Nature’s Protection
Why There Are Snakes
Believe Sun Laid Eggs
Northerly Orchards
Won Fame by Discovery
One of the funniest pictures ever made at Crystal tonight. The Ramsby-Stephens family reunjon was held at Freed Park Sunday. [ ——— —— ——— - Mrs. Abbie Bruner of Gerlaw 111,, is the guest of her brother O. L. Chapman. : _ George Trautman of Cleveland, -0., has taken charge of thie Busy Bee barber shop.
Miss Aretta Westfall of Elkhart is here spending the week with her aunt Mrs. Albert Bauer.
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westfall of Elkhart and Mrs. Albert Bauer were in Kendallville Sunday.
. Fred E. Weir and son Clair were called to Dowagiac Michigan today ou a business mission. . '
. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platz of Mishawaka were visitors in the O. k. Chapman home Sunday.
Miss Anna Austin of - Mishawaka formerly of Ligonier is spending this week here with friends.
Mrs. Weérten Engle and Miss Maude Middleton left today for Columbus. Indiana to attend the state encampment of the G. A. R. being held there this week. . Chester Kimmell spent the week end in this city with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimmell. His home s in Portland Ind. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Franeis Walters of North Manchester were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. S. P. Smith.
Wanted experienced maid for general housework good cook no washing good wages modern conveniences pleasant surroundings. Mrs. S. Henoch L 21atf
Baby chicks hatched to order. Custom hatching a specialty. Get my prices before placing your crder, I will save you money. Call in per: son or telephione Kimmell 59. M. W. Collett, Kimmell Ind. 2atf
Mrs. Emma Majors daughters Ilizabeth and Doris and son Marcellus and Mrs. Clara Houch of Fort Wayne were Sunday gunests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Gilbert al Diamond lake. Little Doris will remain there for a visit ol a couple olyeeks. S
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roe en crtained Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. John Young of White Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilecox of Worth Dakota, Mrs. Isaiaah Kuhn, North Webster, Mrs. Benson Shoup and daughters Middlebury and Mrs. Carl Nowels. : :
STARTING TO-MORROW The Greatest Dress Sale Choose from a large assortment. Over 100 dresses offered at these prices so i unbelievably LOW! = $695, $895, $1095 $1295 Cool, Charming New Styles for Vacations, Resorts, Street, Business, Sport or , o Afternoon Wear ‘Here is More Good News . SPECIALPRICESONHOSE Women of today are buying 2 pairs of hose of the same shade and are saving money, when you snag one do not throw it away, have it to match the other and get more wear out of your hose. P - GROUP 1---$l.OO All Silk 2 paus for ¢SI - GROUP 2---$1.50 Ring Ting 2 pawsfor - $2.85 - GROUP 3--§1.85 Fi_nest Chiffpnvz pairs fox - $3.35 The Kathryn Shoppe
*‘What Dr. CaldWell Leaméd : in 47 Years Practice
D, Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of thelr health, diet #nd exercise, constipation will occur from time -to time rxrd.leee of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is bow to treat it whem it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cak{well’s Syru S:psin, is a mild vegetable compoumf It can not harm the most delicate system and 18 not a habit forming preparation. Byrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and Rt:ngs\ers love it.. It does not gripe. usands of mothers have written us to that effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not approve of «drestic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human be,i‘xfis to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any. reason for their use when a medi‘clne like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system, :
Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on prematurc old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but g 0 to a druggist and pet one of the %enerous bottles of Dr. Cald-vell's Syrup epsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you wiil feel like a digarent person. Use Syrup Pepsin for
For Sale—Late ‘seed potatoes., Jacob Werking. ' o i » Wheat is $1.65 a bushel in Ligonier market. : - “Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath” a great picture tonight. : FOR SALE-—-Qooseberries Télepiione Mrs. Melvin Drain. . .20b2t Mis. Melvin Drain spent the wiek end with her sister in Chicage. - Dr. and Mips. C. 6. Keehn spent Sunday with relatives in Milford. -
Mrs. Mary Flowers and Mrs. Joe ' Knight visited relatives in LaGrange Sunday. - - Go where “The Crowd” goes . at Orystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ' - Alfred Ackerman was home over the week ond visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman. o i ' e . : -.' s i : *The Crowd’ a great drama of every day life. A ecross section from ‘life at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Lmd Thursday. dow it
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Here’s Some Smoke Magic You Can Do With a Nickel Converting nickels into dimes or quarters by sleight-of-hand is interesting. | It’s phony, of course. But here’s a trick that’s genuinc. low can doit: Lay a nickel on a cigar counter. Measure what it usually . buys in a cigar. Then ask for a Havana Ribbon and see the value your nickel attains! Here’s a cigar, men, that’s been famous for thirty years. lis production has risen by millions. Wise experience and the use of nothing but ripe tobacco from heart to wrapper have so marvelously bettered this cigar, there’s simply nothing else in the wide world to compare with it for the price. It’s mellow, mild, fragrant. Not a tinge of bitterness. Not a trace of “flatness.” No “scraps” or short ends to fray or crumble in your mouth.. No, sir! Long filler only —llike you find in higher priced cigars. Give it a chance. Don’t forget the magic words—*‘Havana Ribbon.”” Also sold in Pructical Pocket Packages of five cigars. ‘Now lis the thne to pay your Banner scription to the Banner.