Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1928 — Page 4

“Chicago”’ is different see it tonight at Crystal. S Table Oilcloth in all the new faucy colors Weaver Hardware. . i WANTED—GirI or woman for general housework. Mrs. Lee Loeser. 252 t FOR SALE—Willys-Knight sedan at a bargain. -Phone 84 or see Lee Loeser. : : .- 2ba2t* . Mr. and Z.\lrs. Arthur Biggs have moved to their summer home at Tippecanoe lake. _ - " The Ancient, Order of Sarah Anns was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Mae Carney.

“French Dressing” a sight seeing trip to Paris that will open your eyes at Crystal Sunday and Monday. == Nar‘rnde Sackett of Valporaiso Nebraska is here to spend her vaca, tion with her uncle and aunt" Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sackett. ‘ Now that the Busy Bee has added a frigidaire to its equipment the trade will be handled to better, advantage. 25bh2t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creps and son Robert spent Sunday in Wabash visiting Mr. Creps’mother who is ill. Robert remained for a weels’ visit with hi: egrandmether Mrs. Suntheimer Mre. Creps’ mother. ‘

PAINT I NOW Be-Ve-Co heavy thick paste paint white. You can save big money on your hcuse job by using Be-Ve- Co and pure linseed ail.

Don’t forget * your barn job in shick paste, reduce each gallon with a gallon of pure linseed oil. This year you can save money on your paint. 9 Weaver's ‘Hardware

Carneys and offering some extra specials in cool summer wearng apparel " Straw Hats and Caps Bathing Suits | Light Weight Underwear Everything in the clothing line for that ‘ vacation. - . - Hand Bags,'Grips and Trunks P. J. Carney Clothing Store

i SPECIAILSFOR Friday and Saturday Fancy You(ng- Celery, dozen bunch 30 cents - Cucumbers 5, 8 and’ 10c eéqh Sack’s Bakery

" Be sure to gee “Chicago” tonight at Crystal. i Miss Harriet Warstler ‘is attending Camp Mack near Milford. .- ' Aluminum Ware -.assoriment 98¢ choice Weavers Hardware. . George D. Foster is out on a long drive with a traveling salesman. . FOR SALE Cheap a breakfast set in good condition. Lincoln Cafe. 25b2t FOR RENT—Pasture for cows and sheep also corn for sale. Phone 271.

Huckgaberries in the John Savoie marsh near Albion are ready to pick. : - 2582t* Mrs. Milo Terry of Columbus Ohio is here visiting her mother Mrs. O. C. Harsh. City Clerk J. C. Kimmell had real estate business which tooj him to Pierceton today. Mrs. Ada Jeanneret and her house guests were in Sturgis Mich., Monday visiting her daughter. - - See “French Dressing” its clever its snappy its romantic its great at Cryztal Sunday and Monday. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church are hoiding a pot luck supper at the Tourist Park this evening.’ : P

The Social Hour of the Preshyterian church had a picnic at the Newton cottage Natti Crow beach Wednesday afternoon. : 5 - ” Mrs. George Starr is spcnding the week at her Smalley lake ccitage. Mrs. J. B. Schutt spent \Wednesday in Fort Wayne. - : : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton arrived home from Indianapolis Monday evening with their daughier Emily who had been visiting her sister Mrs. John I. Hurst and family there.. Mr. and Mrs. William Wortinger and son Paul Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penrose and son Lewis and Mrs James Wortinger of Goshen spent Sunday in Ligonier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hite. :

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creen and Robert McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Audley Green and son Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marker and daughter Marcile are spending the week at their Diamond lake cottages. v Tom Mix at Crystal Friday and Saturday. : Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notified that water rents are due July Ist 1928 payable at the office of the city clerk on all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. » All water rents for 1928 are now due and must be paid on or before July 20th. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The office will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public. 24a4t .« Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk

THE. LIGOMIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

| M. E. Church Notes, Sunday School at 9:30, Edward Bodnie, Supt. Public Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the Pastor. Union Services at this church at 7:30. Rev. Grisso bringing:the messeage. ;

~ Prayer meeting this evening at 7:30 This will be the last Prayer service held on Thursday evening until the first of September. ~ The Sunday School attendance wus not quite up to standard on last Sunday. We hope that .each one will make a special effort to be in the Sunday School Sunday Morning. The morning preaching services are holding up very well during the summer so far. '

We are sure to have a splendid message in the Union Services Sunday evening so be sure and come. These services are being very well attended. The camp meeting at Epworth Forest beginning Sunday and continuing all next week. Remember next Thursday is Goshen District Day. I is to be in the form of a picnic at the noon hour. Everyone tc bring their lunch and join together as, a Distrigt, in order to get better acquainted with each other. Be sure and go if at all possible. T The Epworth League Institute will Modern seven room two story frame 30th to Aug. 6th. Our young people ought to plan to attend this the greatest Institute in the world.

Christian Church The Sunday services of this church will be transferred to the Kendallville Fair Grounds where will occur the annual meeting of all the Christian church (Disciples) of Noble and «LaGrange]counties. Cars will be at Ligonier church to take all Sunday school scholars and members of the church together with their friends at 8 o’clock. A union Bible School will be conducted with J. C. Kimmeéll as Supt. M. V. Grisso will teach the Men’s Bible Class. Sermon at 11 o’'clock (Day light saving time) by Rev. Brewster of Ohio. There wild be a picnic dinner -at the noon hour as every one is requested to come with well filled baskets. A union Communion service at 2 P. M. in charge of the Elders and Deacons of the various churches. Rev. .A. A. Coil State evangelist will be present and bring a message of interest to all the churches. Let every one go and help to make this a great day for our churches in the two counties. - Union services at 7:30 P. M. at the M. E. church Rev. Bacheler being lalled out of the hity Rev. Grisso will exchange dates with him. A joint meeting of the Missionary Society and Triangle club this evening in the church basement. Pot luck supper at 7 P. M. Program at 8 P. M. Let eery member be present together with their families. ,

U. B. Church Notes.

For the past three weeks we have been disorganized owing to reflooring of the auditorium and the floor dressing failing to harden as expected. MTr. Chiddister has gone on and retouched the floor and assures the pastor that the floor will be hard by Friday. We shall wait until Saturday afternoon. When we hope that men will volunteer to help get the seats back in order. Sunday services. : .

9:30 Sunday School. 10:45 Morning Worship. “The Heart of ‘he Bible.” . _ Junior church with their usual program. o .

~ We have been very much broken up since July began but despite that handicap our average for July has been 156. Let every ome do their best to keep it that high or higher. ’

New Paris, Benton Richyville Churches Ross J. Hutsinpiller pastor. The Sunday School will. all meet at 9:30. ' - -Mrs. Hutsinpiller will preach at Richville at 10:30. The pastor will preach at Benton at 10:30. 7 : The Epworth Leagues of the Goshen/Grougy wil, lhave a pot-luck supper and Booster meeting for Epworth Forest at the New Paris church at 4 Sunday afternoon. " Union service at Maple Grove Church of the Brethren at 7:30.

Presbyterian Notes.

July 22nd S. S. at 9:30. Preaching gerice at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor. Solo by Helen Kelley. Union serice in the ‘M. E. church at 7:30.

i Obituary Betty Eleanor Peffly was born Feb. 16 1926 and departed this life July 156 1928 age two years 4 months and 29 days. She leaves to mourn her untimely loss 'mobher,' father and two brothers Herbert and_ Billie and Grapdma and Grandpa Regula. Host of friends and relatives. There are also two brothers who proceeded her in death. s

We wish to thank friends and neighbors who so kindiy assisted us in our sorrow and death of ocur darling. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peffly _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Regula Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Roe

- “French Dressing” with Clive Brook Lois Nilson and H. B. Warner at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stage will entertain at a picnic dinner at their cottage at Lake Wawasee Sunday for D, A. Emmitt. of Elkhart, Ray Bowman and family of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrks. ‘Dean Bobeck, Chas Emmitt and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moser and Roy Emmitt and family. #e -

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Bass Lake Satisfies Every Desire In A ‘Wa‘tver. Resort.

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TAGGART HOTEL—BASS LAKE | ' By H € Held Hoosier State Automobile Association

The vdcation play time is an established institution in American life. As the summer season approaches, the same question arci;§es' each year—- “ Where Shall We Go for Our Recreation?”’ Lakes with their diversity of appeal have the strongest lure for tired folk., “What are -the hotel accommodations?”’ is the next pertinent question. “Do they have a peppy orchestra that makes 'the feet tingle and tickle?” “Do they have a safe playground for the kiddies and a bridge den for the madams?” Bass Lake, the third largest in Indiana, meets all conditions—ten resort hotels, four hundred cottages and excellent camping facilities satisty the desire of indoor and outdoor vaca: tionists. Whatever yocur bent may be for playtime, Bass Lake will satisfy it The thrill of an immense body of water is calling you. The zest of matching wits with the gamest fish afloat

- Residence Property For Sale We have listed the Hugh Hutchison property on South Martin Street-and will offery_dit for ten days at asacrifice price. : ; : This property is located in the best residental district in the city. The yvard has an abundance of shade. Flowers, fruit and shrubbery in abundance. Modern seen room two story frame house. Hardwood floors on first floor Open stairway, two roomy porches. Two room basement. Built in cupboards, cistern , large garage with cement floor. Lo i

- A special price fQr quick sale. Immediate possession. Let us'show you this choice property KIMMELL REALTY COMPANY

= Speeial Each Sunday 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. at Stones Hill Inn. . Creamed Chicken and Biscuit Mashed Potatoes Gravy Salad ' Ceffee or Iced Tea Price 75 cents. o FOR SALE a Ford truck at a bargain. Call No. 432 Ligonier .

Niagara Water Clear

- In accounting for the color of the ‘water of the Niagara it is necessary to consider the fact that the waters‘ of this river come directly from the lake in which ithey have left all sediment they may have held in suspension, and' therefore are clear. Authorities are of the opinion that the greenish color of the water is due to the amount of carbonic acid gas that it contains, :

Wooden Heads Save Time

Those who possess wooden heads save time, according to milliners of Paris who recently introduced the idea. The wooden model of the head of each fashionable dresser is left with the hat maker, who fits the creation to the form and delivers it to the wearer without waste of time for try: ons. All milady has to do is to select the style, and the milliner ‘does the rest. . .~ He Had a Match

A man was shown to his room in a small country-town hLotel by a small .bellboy. Looking around to see what the prospects were for comfort, the guest saw a stub of cigar lying on the dresser and said: “Look there, son.” . "I got some matches, if you want to finish it,” quickly said the accom,modating youngster, A

Starling a Foreigner

¢ The starling is an immigrant from _across -the Atlantic—a -~much later i comer than the English' sparrow—re‘leased in Centrdl park, New York, in 1890. It is now scattered along the (Atlantic coast and west to Chicago, Nature Magazine says Northern win:ters do not bother him.

. Rural mail route No. 2 out of Ligonier , Lewis Marker carrier has been extended to include the Oliver Roe home. Wit

Now is the time to :pay your sab subscription—DO IT NOW! Yo N e Tl g ; ‘ ‘Pay your Banner subscriptions.

tis there for the!taking. Every type }of bathing with firm gravel beaches |invites you. The launch, the sailing | smack, the canoé¢ and the speed boat iracing will arouse new excitations. | Two dance pavilpons with orchestras, that will make yau tingle with rhythm, |are active each eévening. A new nine- | hole golf course: has been opened on ithe west side of the lake with club ' house facilities. . Wide hotel verandas | offer the bridge lover the opportunity {to play under the spell of refreshing |lake breezes. Be it tennis, horse--Ishoe pitching, horseback riding. hik|ing or whatever your heart desires, ' Bass I.ake has it for you with a smile {and at a price and with a spirit that will please you.: Located as it is in Starke County at | the junction of State roads No. 10 and | No. 29, it is easily reached. Vacationists. from Southern and Central Indiana, seeking a lake recreation, will be pleased at Bass [ake—- | P. O. Knox, Indiana. i

Big Farmers’ Meeting. Bearing a demand for a “square deal for agriculture,” M. S. Winder, executive‘secreéary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be the headline speaker at a farm bureau picnic at Columbia City Saturday. Farmers from eight northeastern Indiana counties will gather for this affair. : : '

“In the hands; of the farmers themselves the futlgre of agriculture is held,” Mr. Winder maintains. “Among ourselves we must find the means for relieving ' the inequality which now prevails. Concerted, action by an organization so numerous that it can not be resisted will solve the difficulty. From every section of the nation we must unite and insist on the rights -to which ‘'we are entitled, but which an unintelligent national policy denies us. “Indiana has done valient work in the farm relief fight.. The state is well organized, but there is still room for improvement. Our 1,000,000 farm bureau members in 45 states have accomplished wonders. If we had -2,000,000 members we could do what we want to do jjus¢ the more readily and certainly.” : .

'~ Mr. Winder is a farmer by birth; was educated at the Utah Agricultural college, and comes from a frmily which for years has been engaged in the dairy business near Saut Lake ’lCity, _so that he reflects the true farm sentiment of the fdr west on the agracultural issues. He served three terms in the legislature of his state, being a member of the lower house one term and twice a state senator. He has been 'secretary-treasurer of four state-wide' marketing organizations in Utah, handling beets, milk, live stock and canned fruits and vegetables, and can speak with authority on the co-operative movement. -

| Guys Pleasing ! ~ The Guy Stock Co,, in their big tent theatre have been giving us real entertainment this week offering comedies and dramas of the better class. Mr. Guy has brought some new faces with him this year and we might add they have ability. The vaudeville between the acts is amusing as well as entertaining. The plays for the'rest of the week are as follows. Thursday night “Dead or Alive” Friday night a dramatization of-Robert Lewis Steensons famous novel. ““Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Saturday night, ““Andy and Min” If you miss the Guys this week you are missing a real treat. L

! Tom Mix and Tony at Crystal Fri'd,ay and Saturday. . . FOR SALE—Canning pickles. Delivered. Phone 784 Ligonier. 25b3t* e - be held at Epworth Forest from July Retween Oakwood and Waco. Modern. Call 410 L"igonié;r Ind. , * Mr. and Mrs. Will Buckles of Mishawaka are in their old home community for a vacation of two weeks. Rev: Risley will leave Sunday on a drive to Findly: Lake New York and Mrs. Risley ‘will return: with him. » o eies e . Pay your Baxx;ner subscriptions.

: 4-H Club Items 4 ‘ Swan Jolly Hustlers—Ruth Brown Secretary. : o . The club enjoved a short meeting at the home of Helen Kistler Thursday afternoon July 12. . After receiving instructions from the leader, kMrs. Josie Bé&ltz it was decided to meet every week to make up for organizing late. The next meeting will be at the home of Ruth Brown on July 19. - Albion Sewing Club—By Nellie B. Smith leader. L " The club held its regular meeting at the home of the leader on July 12 with 25 ‘members and 2 visitors present. Garments were judged and inStructions were given on darning and patching. The next meeting will be at the home of the leader on July 26. Allen’s Better Club—By\Mildred Weimer, Secretary. * ’ The club met at the honie of i Evelvn Yeiser on July 3rd, four memn-

suid and two visitors being present; The club will meet with Helen Lauer Wednesday July 18. - . : Noble Township Club-By Rache) Cole Secretary. :

The Noble tcwnship club met at Big Lake Resort July 5 with 13 members and 7 visitors present. It way decided that the club give a..play ty earn money. The next meeting is to be held with Mable and Rachel Cola July 19. ' York Food Preparation and Sewing Clubs—By Jessie Becker Secx'étal'y'., ’ vhe club met with Jessie and KEsther Becker July 10. A demonstra4 tion try-ou: was held with Beaulal Bowman Ruth Butz for food preparai tion and Thelma King and Jessig Decker for sewing. The next meety ing will be held July 24 at the homg of Lera and Velva Long. -

Jefferson Hustlers by Helen Pfaffman loader : ‘The last meeting was held at Jeftarson Center School July 3 with 151 members and 6 visitors present.. Initiation services will be held at thg“ next meeting July 18 at thé regular meeting place. £e Elkhart Township Sewing Club—By Mildred Franks Secretary. B The meeting of the Elkhart Stitchers scheduled for July 10 was post) poned and will be announced laten when next meeting will be held. Buds of Wayne—Arcille Smith . The Buds of Wayne held a picnig at Little Long Lake July 11. All enjoyed a fine dinner. at the noon hour) The program started with the cluh girls singing the “Welcome Song'l followed by games and contests. Il the contests Mary Ellen Hinkley, Marie Kennel and Anna Nettie Merky !liug were prize winners. : . J. B. Cunningham (County Agent

Fabrikoid by yard or pattern. Weayvers Hardware. L , “Chicago” is the story of Roxie Harg See it tonight at Crystal.

E.. Jacobs & Co., Inc. Announcing the arival of a large new assortment of this seasons Latest Style Dresses $5.75-$9,75-$1248 b ' Ex(ra Special DEESS SSALE All long sleeved silk $16.50 dresses in - plain coldrsfor W i $12.48 -v G Hosiery .- Guaranteed in all the new shades Munsing Underwear i All Styles , Bathing Suits We'sell the Peltorn Brassiere in bathing suits, large variety to select from. Dress Goods and Silks in plain and fancy__- large selection. Axminster and Velvet rugs in all sizes. E.. Jacobs & Co., Inc. La-jes’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

LIGONIER 24 TUES.,, JULY ' 'ONE DAY ONLY Ligonier Ball Park 'WAIT ¢ REAL SHOW » IT COSTS NO MORE THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ! i “i\\ B . | 4"4 X ,/:~ 5 ) == S e

YT SHOW

2 --PERFORMANCES -- 2 » Rain or Shine - . ftternoouiand ngho\ Doors Openat 1 & 7 p. m. Performance One l{_our Later FR E E STARTLING s SENSATIONAL OUTSIDE EXHIBITION ON THE SHOW GROUNDS BEFORE EACH PERFORMANCE® Admission 25¢-50c . For this day and date only