Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 24A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 July 1928 — Page 3
EL Stanlé‘y Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 110 West Third St. Phone 495
“He arm lo please
lNoßretz tor Glasses 05 “;;)‘-\\",, & . 4 < ' i . fl*fij Stylish, Y, o e “' a ‘-)f;tfi . . o ,J;‘%:f«' Dlstmchve e S . . " GLASSES R e Remember that glasses are an - Important - factor in your persona! appearance. Carelessly fitted, they detract from your looks. Adjusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glasses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort te Joiir eyes. We Welcome the Opportunity of Serving You ] B Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Gptleisn 130 8. Main St QOrBEN |
Bothwell & Vanderford ~ Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana
O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, . Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling ‘ Phone 333 LIGONIER
Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER ! Phone 2 en 1 Wawaks
Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Ofiice at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening
W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law ! Ofice in Zimmerman Block LIGON[ER, .ND e e ‘:.._" MT:-“'—-__._.__ Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm Phone: Ligonier 857
VERN B.FISHER { Sanitary Plumbing] - and Heating . 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:n?Yan'mccm‘bl:lj: community as a which in turn is of benefit to us. When a merchant adverfimfi‘i&h“hb&d‘ ing" his money, which is Show Your Goods In the Windews
A AETET N RTINS R 0 BRI e AR eot et e eTyoo > DO g !T - - e e T 3 T T 157 ¢ | ' - IO MEM » ¢ ELAEUR EROIC SBLDIER ! P < ¥ £8 SOLDEERS OF 1778 L.b ——————— : B minational C! ~ Broad A nal Church Wi ¢ cres . Near Phil > ill Rise om : Arran iladelphia —Ce e ' ed for J : leb ? ged for June to Mark 150th Y . :" S i , e -»‘;4;;,;'3{:‘;',;» g Ao ¢ IR ST EN Ry Xaoßl g o HmE .:%'."22‘;1'%55:“\.5:if'.-g;,;é??*"‘sf‘;'\f e W ,'»,"i 5 f:'-}‘ §1 2 : ; s Y WM YB 2 , . ¥e R R 5 g : . b u%’w Bt W AL RN LY < T S o > : . : ;‘i:,;:--:;-:-‘;:”\",./fi\‘«; 7g% o e s R Fof S B of%L e ‘ B£ ¥l S ERLEREY Bglß]BP e o) £y g YA G LRI N L e . Rg s B A R e RBT Rse v R e SRy R e sEue e G gR e o 54;3}? oeST AR R SPR >52 5 ; B S >‘3, ;-., z‘i_?%p“‘;*r‘y“’l;*? "‘;: ; =L ; : ; AR R e e S ' : s s e Le s R s : : o FARE A g&:‘;fii}if' };fgg . }?“2&?:3’,;;?%‘-5":;21-?:'3-:E:%:‘r‘,.", ks 1 - & P i el TR S R SRS T : & ; i SR seS nE %&fi;fl:_:'; ek Erised Sl o iW R Tead L A e g / VoA R%A R e R o : 2 PR SR G A Re S e AR 2 > sßet PR o ’*’l3 Si| AN BN, oo B 307 ot %2. 2 > AiSISR A RS AZER x.'_"!g'du. TR b 6 ¥<o R 5 s s%ARIS .« &-M";"."Sé _ST t,w '~l-?'fi§“4: S K B R iAR. S S <§f Bi O < Seas eSR R e :yfl& el I‘"‘ ’;’&«'l-;.'-ffi"i*" Nt Fordy '$ o P s S MDD Vet A AR TSR »"‘i\"?:'i‘ WLG I Sy 5 SR T S SRS SORE Sk o Ean an R A %;' pagk DAR NS . : SR s, BY T s AR v T o 553 ):'s{"ffz»r.z R A RO LA A o e "!"o-v"":‘?"o:"'\.' ERE AeP R R P e R e eR o Te T S RSES SL St b TR e R SRLT B Y wg:"%,‘wfiéry LLke, PR a3y Ak WRR LY TRI kS TR MR ARSAESRE e io s S P s : BEaL s A "4-'§*~q AR P R ;}: R T R 3 B 4 55 SR exs kSR RRt o .RR A A R % H «:.:; L Biast xS By, S, SR OeTR,Wy 2R ey oty ee o e : sei £ o oy - CRET 2AR e T e Rt e e o SRS RS o EXb: 25 ey £%% G 5 bll ? . o BET B S Rt g o oe B s si s Ha i oe g, hen i R Vet F s = > Sk SEE TR, 53 S B USRI a 5 o T e vs;l:‘:s-’,-\..,“‘-‘,3;5:#31;;1 LR g SRR Rsßk R -‘Zif'!”",%:*_i-.@:‘\'-' : SRR R R SR Rer I s TSRS Rs, -v:"'":’-‘v_;-.f?g;:v‘{i__;‘e 5 L B SO, oAX 5 vt ‘:’*&:"«1\ 5 -;ff Aaßet X i ’ RO R S S BES PRER Ay ATG G B A ! £ ,‘*?‘"wmd VIR A N SR Sa ":3?: B S e Ybe P e SR i PSS "‘»?“v'/%:«eéw"m s (g ot 00, BT 7 s o ’Wm“m ‘“‘a"‘“""'-" ot e 0. AL S e SR S R s )PO g : 4 et NS e e | S: R )
- e PR R M SRR RY ¥ e, R o i O A e e s A & R 3 PORDORDOCCRR. "y e o R SR R : ei Ry 2"" w‘i:' B : 3'5‘.-:'»:21:}5;%«, e RRN % Tl RTR e Y i : Ll R R : : e ':'l- G R R oo eIR o BER L X $ U 4 '- PRI f e ; 2 fg Re % L L RN A IR S o z'."f:-':";.i : B s S T 3 % i S i R T e SRS R R S s Ry ,i gt RRS fiae, o T % S R N 5 pird ) 0 5 o ek L T o s N PR DSSR PR §Rey 2 TS N A R S D B o g OO e B Sareane 0 ~’..— "?31':?35?:'5;2:,‘:1'ifi?{ffi%ikfl. S -+ . 1.5 B e T IR I s s N 1;“ N e e B B B U R B e e s B e e e e ety e e eSy R S eR B S i e R R e e o T N - A e S {,\:{:;}_:E.’-:';. A T g N . "".‘-:,:-;'?>;;,x:§':;5~:<fs°»'h >
ALLEY FORGE, scene of the ‘/‘ Continental Army’s martyrdom and heroism in the depressing days of 1777 and 1778, will furnish the background for a great national observance of the 150th anniversary. Imposing memorials are planned for the big cantonment outside of Philadelphia, chiefly a Washington Memorial Library and a Washington Memorial Church, non-denominational. While the details for the celebration ha\;p not yet been announced, it fis believed that they will be most comprehensive and picturesque, including participation first of all by the thirteen original states and then by all forty-eight states. The Washington memorials will rise on the site of the Zulich mansion, destroyed last spring by fire. The Rev. W. Herbert Burk, founder and rector of the Washington Memorial Chapel, has received assurances of gifts that will make the memorials possible. His congregation has bought a site covering 15 acres for the buildings and an unidentified donor has promised funds for the Library, the cornerstone
MAY OUTDO EVEN SHERLOCK HOLMES Particles on Clothing May Show Man’s Qccupation and Home Town—French Investigator Pav:s Way With Microscopic Examination to Convict Slayer. '//,: ~ /v —Fel s, 7 7 ig & | AT N T DR~ < b iog “ s 7, A VBN §§>’ Yowanaad) \if LN R o ),fé@%i CHGTERA. S ~<,»\ e S “\x-;:;gg; g | s N \‘imfi‘\\'yfd ] //”%fiwfig RE TP f@' by <F T has e ] IR ?@ 'f?f SR A e S\ Pl & i 4 s U E 0 - eN\ o\ ¥ 2 43@% e aaaN A @ GFET=NM el | N ey RS NN e T | e o B W\ AN , The Modern Sleuth Examl;es Suspect’s Clething With Microscope. Insert Shows Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Creator of Sherlock Holmes. ¢
HEN Sherlock Holmes looked ‘?s’ at a man’s shoes and saw red on them, the great detective of fiction could tell instantly the locality from which the man came. Detectives of the future will be able to go Holmes one better, if one may judge from some of the scientific studies now being made upon dust particles. o
Physicians have long known “that dust flying in the air may cause certain ailments .and city officials have seen to it that children’s health on city playgrounds is pl;otccted against dust by certain dust-laying chemicals, such as calcium chloride; Researches show that a man’s ocespation may be determined from the dust particles found on his clothing and, further, in many cases, police may learn the name of the city in which he has his home.
The matter seems simple enough, too. A steel worker will have fine particles of steel clinging to his clothing, no matter how often he may brush them. Such particles might be removed by brooms, vacuum cleaners or even magnets, but a sufficient number remains for determination by a microscope. ’
Read the Advs. ' and Shop in Ligonier
‘ Washington’s Headquarters and _Memorial Arch at Vailey Forge. The Walk Approaching the Arch » Has Been Chemically Treated. for which will be laid June 19, 1928, as the closing feature of the SesquiCentennial observance. History only will have a place on the library. shelves. Each state will be represented by works dealing with tlie history oflthat state and the library will have, therefore, 48 alcoves. Valley Forge continues to be the center of interest of thousands and thousands of visitors from every section of the eountry, as well as from abroad. Railroads and automobile bus comPpanies regularly run excursions to the famous old shrine of patriotism aud on Sundays and holidays even the broad acres of Valley Forge are taxedfor space by the huge throngs. In addition many visitors travel by private motor cars over the excellent roads, kept in splendid condition by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. All roads to Valley Forge run through a landscape of remarkable beauty, artists agree, and these roads are treated, as mecessity arises, with chemicals, especially calcium chloride, to lay the dust. |
Only 32 miles from Philadelphia, the shrine has long been one of the favorite objectives for daily excursions for Philadelphians, as well as for visitors to that city who have combined the Valley Forge trip with a tour of other places of historic interest, such as Independence Hall, the Betsy Ross House and other relics of the Revolution. ; _ That interest is expected to be stimulated by the forthcoming celebration.
So likewise might other occupations be determined: a school teache: from chalk dust; a jeweler from gold and silver particles; a druggist from chemical specks; a lumberman from minute fragments of wood, and so through most of the scale. .
In the same way a man’s city may be determined by analysis of dust found in his clothing. If it contains much carbon or coal, he probably comes from Scranton; if copper, from Butte, Montana; if bits of minute coral, from St. Augustine, Florida, whose streets are paved with coral, and similarly down the list. : No one pretends that the list at this time issaccurate. But some patient investigators in the future may compile a list of occupatiens, as wel: as of cities, with all the precision that the advance of science may bring to- it and then the job of the detectives promises to be easier. .
A few years ago a French scientist | was able to help the police to convict a man suspected of i. certain murder in a quarry. The suspect said he, had been sleeping in the fields. Micro-* scopie examination of the man’s cloth. ing revealed the presence of quarry stone traces. The man then confessed.
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
! Pastor Is Guilty of AsSault ~ Rev. W. E. Atteberry of Whitley county a pastor of the Free Will Baptist_church fell from grace when he pleaded guilty before Justicé J. R. Harrison to charges of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife, Myrtle Atteberry. It is said the minister became enraged at his wite? because of rumors he had heard about her and was choking her and made an !at’tempf to cut her with a razor. ‘When arraigned, Rev. Atteberry was contrite an dsaid he had allowed the devil to take hold of him and -consequently would have to pay the price of public humiliation, the loss of his charge and possibly his home. The Atteberrys have been mdrried eight years and are the parents of six children. He is about 35 years of age. Bank Building Sold at Auction The INational Bank building at LaGrange costing around $50,000 was to be sold to the highest bidder Saturday. It will be the final step in La- ; Grange county’s most astounding fin-J aicial drama. Harry W. Price is the trustee and H. C. Springer of Butier altorney for J. F. Utt receiver is the auctioneer. ; ' The bank closed its doors 'several months ago resulting in many depositors: losing congiderable sums of money. Gl ¢ ean G
0 Aecident ’}t, Swan - Last Saturday evenhing two cars ran together near the Swan hall and one machine from Chicfiago was turned over and badly damaged. The occupants of this car were picked up and brought to the St. James hotel at Avilla. where their injuries were cared for. The other car failed to stop and his identity is not exactly known. Mishawaka Man Dead Norman E. Parks 79 lifelong resident of Mishawaka and a descendent of Yioneer settlers died Wednesday from injuries sustained when struck by a street car Tuesday night. The accident occurred when Parks wasg crossing the street in front of his home.. He sustained a fracture of the skull and never regained consciousness.
. Death of Mrs. Fleck. Mrs. Inez Fleck wife of William Fleck died at her home three and one half miles northeast ¢f Churubusco at 7:49 Saturday evening. - ' Mrs. Fleck wa s born on September 15 1835 in Noble c¢ounty and was the daughter of David and Hannah Etmey-er-Friend. She was married to William Fleck December 24 1903. ' o Filled With Air ' The National republican committee has decided to make the campaign on the slogan “ A Full Dinner Pail” The slogan is appropriate for the great majority of dinner pails are filled with hot air. : -
TR B R S T T T T I B ey e 0 B S D S s i SV R R SR T PR G g s K ! S e i : B ii;;t;;l Mi k s J ) sty N 7 Xe. A & S A bR%¥ ) 5 A ; A LRSI s ik i . k £ SERV AR, 2 ra & EiEd iR gEL e B TR R e ey NRGt R S sA T I eGI g X ¥ 3 : Y. gt At S oyl @ N - ot H 5 e - SRS ; B SR «-f‘b"-"u o e ~'-' RO <3 8 o 5 ! PR R e T
AR A 7 fl%«}i\ N\ irestone | o/) )\‘"‘ A = OO R\ z"wpfl‘ BALLOON , @“fi)’/ \,\2 \ 29x4.40/21 R\2 \\\A $ 1 NOO £"N oLpriELD N 29%4.40/21 WB \ COURIER -Qe , 29x4.40/21 R 6" NN AIRWAY 'o,:‘o’ N Q 29x4.40/21 ‘ N\ i AN 7N L ss2_§ /&\o DR = Other sizes pricéd Wbtow L . You can trust these Firestone-built Tires to give extra long mileage. Service with every tire, no matter how low the price. ~ Come in nov(z,\'rgade in your worn tires -y on a new set. Liberal allowance on your ~ old casings. //‘ | - | HUDGON-ESSEX SALES . RovEH@ah Glen Roe
Sugaran mm-_——-m_a o &.’ - ww-:.—m : s ~ T 5 i b, el e ‘,-\’};\‘: :.§¢‘;‘uizm »§'<=}lns¢’:_:»‘ LR T‘qoL% T TR 4 iAI e v o 2 - oe7 s N . R Aee L (N Se B ety RBR Al M-;‘,%.. &P SRRV L SR € ] T ST VANE S X (e ""(“ ,fl%fi?fi*iz'{i’g;fi(jflf%x’” o 8 A » fwr_lil%_,i‘:'g;! R ie s ibl iy s i Sl s ’3'- iPyP,Sy ke ».v..n-'o.!-&\;;é:—-‘.;...;..;. R i
Character Star Liked by Women What type of screen actor do women most prefer—the hdndsome hero or the character star? : - A rather illuminating fact is contained in the usual “fan mail” to Len Chaney—who is far from a handsome hero. Chaney gets more fan mail [than any other two actors on the screen ; and most of it is from women, ~ The famous actor whose latest “Laugh Clown Laugh” come to the (Cwsgtal Theatre receives mail of every Kkind. You& flappers swear they adore him older women say he is “more ‘interesting than any other man on the screen” and sometimes they criticise him because he never wins the heroine in his plays.® “It shows that perhaps piquing feminine curiosity is as good a thing for an actor to do as to present a romantic appearance’” laughs Chaney. “At any rate I don’t flatter myself that they write me because I'm beautiful.” i Chaney’s new play is a vivid drama of life behind the scenes in the theatre adopted from the noted ~stage play. Ee plays the tragic clown enacted before the footlights by Lionel Barrymore in. a gripping story of love and sacrifice. It is a Herbert Brenon production filmed at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios on a lavish scale and the cast includes Loretta Young, Nils Asther Bernard Siegel Gwen Lee Cissy Fitz-Gerald and many others of note.
~ Farm Bureau Tax Meetings District tax meetings ‘sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau will start in a few weeks. They will precede budget making by the County and Township Tax Boards: The Farm Bureau wil lwork in connection with the Indiana Taxpayers League. in analyzing the various budgets. _ Al taxing officials county officers, members of the county councils, township advisory beards and any otherd who may feel interested are cordially, invited to he present. Taxes in general will be discussed. The budget laws and making of budgeté will bg explained and plans for a forceful campaign of tax reduction will he carefully worked out. '
G. 0. P. to Lay Plans. Republican state candidates = will meet with the party’s state committee at Indianapolis ' next Tuesday noon to formulate plans for the campaign. .Elza 0. Rogers state chairman who is in Washington conferring with Herbert Hoover presidential nominee and national eampaien leaders. called the meeting. : Home From HoSpital. Mrg. James A. Bowen was brought hOme in the Caton ambulance from the Sturgis Memorial hospital on Monday forencon an dis convalescing as weil as could be hoped for following her serious illness—LaGrange - News. ‘ P "Pay your Banner subseriptions.
Ligonier - Phene 145 Indiana Stariing SATURDAY, july 7th,we will offer to the public JONE GALLON of pure high grade oil to every customer with a repair job or mechanical work amounting to $5.00. {This offer holds good for one week only. Now is the time to have your car repaired by experienced mechanics, and adjustedtor the remainder of the summer months. | : LESTER BAUGHMAN . Service Manager
Ligonier Banner . $2.00 the Year 1
[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. _ P - A bath in oil would not lui)ri,caté your car as well as our complete high preasure lubricaticn service using the highest grades of oils and grease. We lubricate every friction point in your engine, gears and chassis. | ' o - We give fast, courteous, efficient service . We also do top dressing. Cars called for and delivered. ] Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Ligonier Banner
: e LN SRR, Ry %?;%,,} B e T N Ti b R e G \3\ Rl B o S :3:3:17%:;'“ s BRI R S clNntan T W SRN e T R 531:35551:5:5’?‘;““":’5 “ S e e A R A O 2 e oo £ R SN R Geoomdaai R R S S R R e T Se RS S e R R N MR R R R o I Lt e e AP .vl PR R - -,-'-:t S NNGeMO SR e LR et Jit S SN R R ei S S SRR SR S Ge s B ~;;;;;;:;.~:;:_~:§:§:§:§:Z-:- RMo ‘-:-\\\él PR LS SR TR FiEsee S § o SRR R -:§<¢s22sr§:i:7??‘.~_l-'-‘:35-':;:3:-':-':::%1’ 2 A Pe s R R TS SR 3 N %v; Tl O S e e R BT Re R LR s ~WGeR e L B Y GeSO S R IS RR L SRS PR i SRR SRR ¢ SN DR e g R R -"fi"{:}.’%:; BR R R R T Lpoes M L B ABR e Al o ' \ .r\,‘\ f' » ";f'l':- ::‘;555;5_-3;::. bR AR R S J'Ei AL e O s e S e B S RUG B E R ORI R ‘:Q" 3% P ke oE oSSR B R Rs A N X : O S ; R R R R L SR [t O MOt ] SR S ":Z:L:-'3:1:?5:1:f:=:5:::5:2:¢:1:~‘ i S % L S LRy ,;35.,-‘;.;.;.;::.;:;c_-:-:;;;:- R e R Y AR GRN RS L. - e &’3 RN R < oy £ A P e Tt bM B R Y .;:.;4_9:-;; . B G = RO R R S R N T o RSN e ! LT R | L S .‘?. 2 ‘;{* RN ol % WEL Te e :,;:.-::: ‘% { SRy IR e W G SRR . ARS A S / R L SR S S : SRR § ‘ BEARORTNE S e R e RS SO R Atk ,ggr%:fii;:fir» o TR ¢ BRS e S e R . SRy AR R ’-:t:-‘;’css;éi:;;"'fi:éi;a;:\vs%:f?‘{-”iaia Aty c"%& SRR E Sl Haßess NN : IRy A A B lORER AL P NP IR 0, TR RiR R T A SN ?wag\fi\v%;é\‘%\\( : —_— TSR e | B R O e. 2 a\ SoTaßs . : : SaE ¥.. . - § The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for » - » - 5 pain, Bu-ttt’s]m'tasmfg:wnvto-know that there is only ome -..- - genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and . . 1 - . - b on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So ma& - - £ - - and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, _ - 5 } with proven directions, jit . % Sl = : i 5 \ | Br siemoes sl el g eeßol LG Bl eL L e
