Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 22A, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 June 1928 — Page 3

@AT \'\\\‘ . Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 110 West Third St. Phone 495

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l'oßretz tor Glasses 573 DKy : ) -,n;__) 7 . PP e Styhsh, B 2% Eea > ey }\u e - W 23 Distinctive g, i e L :, e o ‘. h\, . “ R ;2'/ GLASSES S v e Rewewmber that glasses are an Important - factor in your persona! appearance, Careleasly fitted, they detract trom your looks. AdJasted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glusses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort te Four eyes, . We Welcome the Opportunity of S.rviﬁg You. 5 Nevin E. Bret: Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist ané Opticlam 130 5. Main St GOSFise

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Howard White WAWAKA, !NDIANA AUCTIONEER : Phone 2 or 1 Wawaka Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp” Ofiice at Farmers and Mercharts Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening

" W. H. WIGTON Atterney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block : LIGONIER, ND Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN ~ Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER : Sanitary Plumbing] and Heating 7; Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley w=County Phones

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

DID you know that you and this paper have an interest in comE??ngmbel oommuzuawhoz which in turn 1s of benefit to us. Whea a merchant advere wilhu b v ing his money, which is returned with interest. Show Yowr Goods tn the Windews ®d Abvotin Thm & This Paper

~ JIMMY MAKES 000 D Another Former Ligonier Boy lionored in the Home of His . Adpption : The mimy Ligonief friends of James E. McDonald better known here as “Jimmy” McDonald will read the following from the Marion Lea-der-Tribune with much interest:

*James E. McDonald manager of the Leader-Tribunt was elected president of the Marion Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the Spencer hotel at the regular weekly meeting when the annual election of officers was held.

“Other officials elected were: Dahl Stricler, vice-president; Hugh Vandivier secretarv: George M. Kleder Jr., treasurer. Glen Robinson and John Campbell were eclected to the boaird of directors.

“The outgcing officers of the club are: William Blake president; Walter Buchanan vice-president: James Mooney “secretary and J. R. Beaver treasurer. :

“The” nominating committee report ed that Hoover and Al Smith receivod a vote apicce while Mr. McDonald received a total of 47 votes of the possible 48, which were present at the meeting. Somc *.cmibers object¢d to the counting of the ballots but their objections were overruled| and the officers installed.” :

A writer in the. Leader-Tribune under the heading of “Main Street Gossip”’ evolves thig bit of fun: : “Mr. Jim McDonald manager of this paper has been elected president of the Rotary club runuing against Al Smith, Herbert Hoover and a number of others. As a lifelong friend of this gantleman—not an advertisement, copy not seen by him—we want to say that Rotary has picked wisely.” PLEA TO ANGLER Mannsield Urges FiShermen to Reirain from Distarbing Fish During Nesting Time ‘ Bluegills and bass are still spawning in the lakes of northern ladiana and fishing there is not so good as in the streams of southern Indiana according tc reports from hundreds of fishermen who took advantage of the cpen season for game fishing which gstarted June 16. ;

The late spring and unusually cold waters of the lakes is responsible for the late spawning this spring according to Gaorge N. Mannsfeld superintendent. of the fish and game division of the staie conservation department who asks that those fishing the northern lakes should be ¢areful not to disturb fish on nests. TFish will not bite so readily as a rule when spawning other than to attack the artificial or live bait thrown directlv over them which they take for an enemy. The result is some fishermen when they find a bass on a nest will cast near it and in trying to protect its nest the fish is hooked. 1f fishermen will remember that each parent fish represents thousands of young if not molested or nests not destroyed then Indiana waters will be replete with fish life. Two Brothers: Are Reunited. A red bandanna the prearrangéd sign of identification by which two brothers Michael 78 of Bremen Neh,, and John Kerler 73 of Rochester were reunited yesterday after a separation of 59 years was superfluous. The younger brother said he would have recognized Michael without the aid of the bandanna. _ ~ An advertisement in a Chicago paper by John led to the réunion. The brothers both well-to-do farmers became separated ~after coming (o America frqm Germany. ~ Child Lost in Huekleberry Marsh The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirich of near ‘Shipshewana became lost in a huckle berry marsh near the home and was found several hours later, after the icountryside had been aroused and a lcareful search made. The toddling baby had walked and waded through the swamp and passed over obstacles that seemed impossible for a small child to accomplish. The child was none the worse off for her . experience. g

Only Veteran Present

Mrs. H. R. Henry of Toledo Ohio accompanied her father A. Yorkey arrived in Ligonier Saturday. Mr. Yorkey was the only guest at the Univerity of Michigan commencement at which his grandson graduated to wear a G. A. R. button.

Friends Will Be Grieved

The Wawaka correspondent says Friends will be grieved to know that Mrs. Rosa Gard is ill at her Topeka home suffering with ptomaine poisoning and possibly ulcers of the stomach.

Club Meeting Tuesday.

Miss Thora Frankg Elkhart township club leader announces a meeting of the Elkhart township sewing club the Blkhart Stitchers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tice Tuesday.

Fractures Arm.

Levi Huffert seven years old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huffert of near Foraker sustained a serious fracture of his left arm at the elbow Thursday morning when he fell from a swing.

Noblesville State Bank Closed '

Luther Symon state bank commisgioner announced he had closed the State Bank of Noblesville. An alleged shortage of $lOO,OOO ig under investigation he said.

Ob‘éy L7e’s Laws and : Keep Spirit of Youth There has been no improvement m the longevity of human life in the last, cne hundred yaurs for those who reach the age of fifty, a writer in Physical’ Culture Magazine maintains. By imbroving the, mortality record of the earlier years of life, he admits, the average span of life has nearly doubled in the last two or three centuries. But, he says, the chances for life for a man of middle age have not improved in the last century.

“The proper way to prolong life,” he declares, “is to get more life, to live more completely, to make yourself more alive in every part of your bodily organism, “There is much about the human body that is beyond our understanding. The most learned anatomical expert finde that the more he studies the. body the more he realizes how numerous are the unsolvable mysteries that are hidden within it. Then why tamper with this marvelously construected organism? Why not try to interpret the laws of life and health as indicated by the endeavors of the bhody itself to build and maintain health?

“Then the spirit of youth can be retained on and on. at times even to old age; for life is worth little or nothing when the decrepitude of seniiity creeps upon you.”

Old Year Dead When Harvest Is Gathered? That the calendar by which we count our days does not fit in harmoniously with the seasons is pointed out by an editorial in Liberty Magazine, _“lt has long been obvious,” explains the editorial, “that starting the calendar on the first of January is all wrong. The year ends with the harvest, when the last grain is in, the leaves are fallen, and the earth has gone to sleep. The closing day of the calendar might well be that one on which we turn away from outward things and ask about the chances of having a little steam heat,

“It is unlikely on the whole, that the calendar makers will agree to end the year with the fall and begin it ‘with the spring, as is meet and proper,” concludes the editorial. “We must take January 1 as the beginning of the year because Julius Caesar fixed it that way and nobody has changed it.” Averages Untrustworthy . Recent insurance experience has Shown ‘that average tables are often misleading. The average weights are by no means the best weights. At .ages under thirty the best conditions apparently exist among those whose weights are from five to ten pounds above the average. After age thirty the most favorable conditions are found among those whose weights are below the average. The amount below average increases with advancing ‘age and at age fifty persons seem to -be at their best when their weights rare as much as twenty or thirty ‘pounds below the average. Insur--ance experience shows that wunderJweight is definitely an advantage so Jfar as long life is concerned. . - Her Past

- They were very much in love with each other, and the young girl had but recently accepted an engagement ring from her sweetheart. P

Although everything was perfectly planned for their future. the young ‘man was Inquisitive to thé point of 'folly. ~ “Tell nie, dear,” he pleaded, “have you ever been kissed before?” i - - THe girl blnshed. She did not know *what to say for the best. : “Well, ye—es; only- twice,” she canfessed reluctantly. 3 ” “What?” he shrieked. “Who by?” * “Don’t be ridiculous, dear,” returned #the girl. “It was only the church “choir and the baseball c¢lub.”

Trying to Hel * Mrs. Blank returned‘hoé one afternoon after consulting a physician with ’the anneuncement that she had been .advised to reduce the amount of car;bobydrates in her diet. A few hours later the family assembled for dinner .prepared by the cook, svhen all at once .Mrs. Blank looked up to see Mandy lifting some of the vegetables off the fable. “Why, Mandy, what’s the matter. ‘Don’t we get anything to eat?’ some -one asked the cook. : . “No, siree, you don’t get this. It's got too many hydrophobias in it,” she '»,answereq qui_g:kly. : s o . . i~ Frugality | .

As boys should be educated with ‘temperance, so the first greatest lesson that should be taught them is to admire frugality. It Is by the exercise of this virtue alone that they ‘can ever expect to be useful mem‘bers of society. It is true, lectures continually repeated upon this sub‘ject may make some boys, when they ‘grow up, run into an extreme, and ibecome misers; but it were well had ,we more misers than we have .amongst ' us,—Goldsmith.

What’s the Use?

"~ The American book canvasser tackled a solemn-looking negro elevator fman. . After listening imperturbably while ;the canvasser enlarged on the vast .Stores of knowledge to be derived from the work he was offering on the installment plan, the negro remarked .Quietly: *“’T’ain’t no use to me, boss; ¢I knows heaps more now than I gets paid for.”—Exchange,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Every¥Yody welcome. Now is the time to pay your Banne: sebpscription—DO IT NOW! i

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

. Pay Fines in MeCarty’s Court H. B. Rich of Fort Wayne paid a fine of $lO and costs amounting to $23.50 in the court of Justice of Peace Frank McCarty at Brimfield on a complaint fiied by Game Wardens Faux and Leighty. Rich was arrested at Duke’'s bridge on the Elkhart river, having foiled to secure a non-resident fishing license. B. J. Howley also of Fort Wayne alsc paid $23.50 for having. an undersized bass in his possesgion. Another case in the court of Justice McCarty was that of Russel Lautzenhizer of near Auburn. He paid $ll for driving. his automobile with the exhaust open. Lautzenhizer was arrested by Officer William Donovan. ;

} Mike Rink 1L ~ Michael Rink aged about 75 who because seriously ill Thursday evening at his home in Millersburg was brought to Ligonier for medical treatment. Later he was rushed in an ambulance to a Fort Wayne hospital for observation. The nature ®f his illness is not determined. - Strange Appetite One of Elmer Herald's dairy cows developed a queer and unatural appetite when she feasted on bits of wire. After dedath the wire was discovered imbedded in the stomach. ' Court Term (losed The May term of the Noble circuit court closed Saturday after a session of six weeks. Judge Biggs occupied the bench. - e :

&- : ! ¢ . -It BEATS - as it Sfpeeps as it Cleans i AN ST e N \ NN & : L L L .\\ \\\ \ VT o i DR \§§\\‘\~\ \\\\;ﬂt‘f\\\ N\ §\~ N . NN\ e N\ S, PN R . 3 ~.,,!’*’gg, { i 5 i S : s . -7y gf‘ i‘ e B _. e- T | NP : s N s : ST . (%o S © \\\\\\ / /:‘_\ \\\‘\\ NN i £ [ e \:t:\\\ N NN S 1 AN NS i 3 e | : \\\\\\ N \\ e N NS - ] i &R\ [ S/ T ' v ik ke o t ¢ “ ».}'- & L COME in and let us show you the latest sen< 3 '~ sation in Hoover cleaners—a model with 4 « “Positive Agitation” at this popular price. . o vat 1 This new, low-priced Hoover, like the famous i Model 700 Hoover, is obtainable, complete with g - -, dusting tools, for a. down payment of only ; - $6.25; the balance in small monthly payments. . - Ligonier Electric Sh O. G. Bowen Walt Robinson

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Aged Man Shoots Seli Fred Bertram 74 shot himself to death rather than go to jail to face @ charge of violating the prohibition law at Vincennes. Officers found liquor in & raid at Bertran's home and ordered him to accompany them to jail. He obtained permission to change clothes and going into a bedroom fired the shot which caused his death an hour later. Burned When Stove Explodes Mrs. Sarah Cowan of Garrett was painfully burned .about the fac¢e and hands when a stove exploded at the Gepha.r'r. cottage Lake Gage. Mr. Gephart in extinguishing the flames severely burned his hands. ;

Fined $lOO Sentenced ‘to Jail. Lavoid McKibbin of Goshen charged in the Elkhart superior court with violation of the liquor laws was fined $lOO and sentenced to 60 days in jail when he withdrew a plea of not guilty and entered.a pisa of guilty. | Nearby Deaths - - Mrs; Charlotte Gawl 85 complications, Churubusco; -Fra@ Brenninger 60 complications, Lal rill; - Jesse Stump 57 Goshen; Mrs. Eva Crouse 69 heart trouble Elkhart. : : o New City Ha’l ; Since reading of the North. Manchester clerk being short something like $B,OOO in his accounts Warsaw has decided to attach a jail addition to the new city hall soon to be built there. ; :

v * : : ’ it , Time Flies—isn’t it time to bring in your car for service? To adcquately protect your car it is important that it be regularly oiled. : A bath in oil would not lubricate your car as well as our compietfe high preasure lubrication service using the highest grades of oils and grease. We lubricate every friction point in your engine, gears and chassis. : . We give fast, courtecus, eﬁ‘l'cie:it_ service ' We also do top dressing. Cars called for and delivered. i » | , ° ‘ 3 e " Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 ' Night Phone 298

‘ELEC’ &5 SAVES W} Electrlcal servants not only save labor, but give you time for other pursuits and pleasures. Time is money, not only in the industrial plant, but translated into the health and happiness of the family. . Electricity to serve you NN ] M INDIANA & .I‘f, ;é%c N NN =

Ligonier Banner '52.00 the Year

| This is a great opportunity to trade in old tires and equip your ear all around with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires—tires that are breaking mileage reesrds on taxicabs, buses. and cars in every sectiocn, Gum-Dirping gives extra strength, extra safcty, extra protection against heat and wesar. Firestone has taken over Oldfield Tires from ‘the Oldfield Tire ‘Company. For over four years these tires sold at higher prices than any other high grade standard tire. Note our low prices, ' . PN, Y . _e— e geeesdin Sn ey P

At still lower pﬁces, we have Courier Tires—tough, non-skid treads—sidewall ribs—proteetion against ruts and curbs. . Owners of small cars will find Firestone= buiit Airway Tires the greatest bafgain_oﬂer-_ ings ever made in this locality. ; : Our experienéc,d service men know how to make Firestone-built tires deliver all the miles built into them at the factory. , Get our libera) trade-in allowance. Drive in tcday and save money. :