Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 26B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 July 1928 — Page 3

THIS Summer Visit

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OME to this Peninsula ParaCdise ..+ Four of the five ] Great Lakes lap it soil . . . Breezes from more than 5,000 inland lakes straighten out tautened nerves . . . A $250,000,000 highway system more alluring than the Appian Way leads to ~ . . 78 state forests . , ~ Michigan National ¥Forest of 213,800 acres . . . 63 state parks . . . 17 fish hatcheries . . . 11 game refuges . . . turbulent rivers . . . murmuring Streams . . . gay resorts . . . quiet retreats. e N BLOSSOM time the highways, fields, forests and plains lie heavy with the perfume of wild flowers . . . 247 varieties . . . The early morning operas of woodland choirs , . . 361 species » s » BWaken you . . . There 18 8 skyward lift to spires of pine, balsam, spruce and fir . . . Sunlighte streams on 2,016 miles of yellow sand on Great lakes . ~ . A longer shoreline than that possessed by any other state ~ ~ . Safe beaches for children sprawl on broad inland seas and inland lakes ~ . . Yachts careen in the breezes. F LOVELY spots lure you . . . what a playground! . . . Flying fields in scores of cities . . . Two U. S. Army flving flelds . . . Golf in the pine-laden coolness on courses along lakes . . , waterways . . . Your drives will humiliate your best -efforts at home . . . Albeit golfers are stymied, by wild deer . . . sometimes . . . Tennls .. = SBwimming . Dancing . . . Hiking . . . Fishing . - . Boating . . . Horse-back riding . . ~ Motéring ./ | Every sport . .- . Reduced round trip rates on railroads. ; For Free Literature ¢ _ MAIL THIS COUPON 'o_______ s East Michigan Tourist _Association Box 183 Bay City, Mich. . Please send (without charge) information I have e¢heccked: . ’ Summer hotels ( 3 Cot- ! tages () Camps ( ) Golf ( )| Fishing ( ) Touring < )’! Boating (- ) Boys’ and Giris’ | Camps ' { ) Ilav: Fever eral Asthma (). Gen'l ‘lnf. ¢ )+ Mineral Baths ( ) Huntin® and | Fishing Clubs ( ). If 1 eome | 1t will be by Auto () lail ( ) Boat ¢ ) Aiv L ) Stpget -o e e i Citre oo o 0 safihtie o o e e e e N

l'oßretz tor Glasses . ® .;:'v&’;‘“}: L ' _ Stylish, . SF) V¥ > s e ;‘»@"‘“f Distinctive i X o ATTRE 7 Remember that glasses are an Important - factor in your persona! &ppearance. Carelessly fitted, they detract from your looks. Adjusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glusses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort te Jour eyes. We Welcome the Opportunity of Serving You. ® Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician 130 5. Main St

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana e e 0. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Efc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Thone 2 on 1 Wawaka

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Ofilee_at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening

W. H. WIGTON Atterney-at-law ©Ofice in Zimmerman Block LIGOUNIER, ND

Dr. Maurice Blue . VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm Phone: Ligonier 857

o B & 'b Rt' o . Ly N . tt?“".i:_;ffia < p"[}) . it *fl) : : 2; ‘: | : @ . {f‘ - Wwill |& '} "% J/o” go .? FRER AP A et AR ,

When someone calls up today, with plans for a little summer-day outing, will you be able to accept? Or will your cleaning duties require so many hours of work that they will prevent you from going? .

Other women have discovered that The Hoover, with its record of the most d. p. m. (dirt per minute), shortens their cleaning time amazingly.

It does this because of “Positive Agitation,” an exclusive cleaning principle that enables The Hoover to give faster and better cleaning service. You, too, can enjoy the extra leisure it will bring. Phone for a free home demonstration. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Only $6.25 down. Model 543 - $59.50

- Ligonier . " Electric Shop

Hurt in Goshen - Gerald Pankop of Kendallville escaped serious injury when he fell from a moving car Sunday evening. He was taken to the Goshen haospital for treatment for a wrenched shoulder. He was later discharged and taken to his home. Pay your Banner subscriptions.

Il pick this ripe tob you'll picr tnis ripe tobacco ® e cigar . . « And the price s onl ickel ! o 1s only a nickel! S THAT’S a big statement—especially to = \\\\\: the man who has hunted in vain for a s five-cent cigar he could really enjoy. §§\\\: If that’s your case, will you come with %\:\:\—g\nt us to the nearest cigar counter and try \;?j.,.,w'" A the new Havana Ribbon (1928 model)? c §s) Qfi‘é - Every opinion you ever had about fives e \\‘«*“/Ig"x cent cigars will undergo revision. You’ll 3 \\\ Vi - YO forget the price—except to congratue T Wy fa if on th ’ / [ late yourself on the money you're 7 | e / saving—and you’ll choose this cigar 2 ) ;E;\\ - against any other five-cent cigar you've SBR[ /9 ever tried. Because you'll thoroughly 7 f‘%’?i L g enjoy smoking it. Every one you smoke . fib\\\b‘ S 'y will bring home to you the fact that i\\ \%% I‘\ - Havana Ribbon contains no bitter uni\ Y / N der-ripe nor flat-tasting over.ripe toN \% ‘bacco. But only the true, mellow-mild YN flavor of fully-ripe middle leaves of o NN . : 2 . i \\\\N\ choice tobacco plants. And long-filles 1200 (oI e AR s = o o% NN Honest-to-gocdness manufacturing {9l { [BR cincerity and huge production have e L NS doneit! P S - 2. N. CARR & CON, Dist,, #/@\@‘Yffi&\\\::% r 115 W. Jackson St. E}W, @\\§ =3 Elkhart, Indiana 95’”"""'“'"“\“\‘\& JN B § : : S : 5 SR Sk Ry e » gk R - b Lo e Y a 0 > % ! ‘Qk a 0 ‘apfi(u = : | T | th or without e . Pk Aliatiel foil, as you prefer. . : L :Ji»i g%t‘:u -No difference n = . ' Also Perfecto extra size, kaoitzOc._g e 5y - Also Practical Pocket Packages of , : : five cigars (Londres gize_{.‘ - ‘ ‘ :

. Pay |5184.40 In Fines. ' ~ Fines amounting to $184.40 werg imposed on seven Fort Wayne resiy dents for violations of the state fish and zame laws during the past week, - The hkoaviest fine was imposed on Henry Hartman who was assesseq $2350 on each of two charges ong possession of short bass and the other fishing without a _license. Hartman appeared before Justice c¢f the Peace Frank M. McCarty of Brimfield Othj ers who appeared before Justice MeCarty were Garland H. Gordon fined $23.50 for fishing without a non-resi-dent fishing license; Bernard Welch fincd $23.50 for possession of short fish and Joseph Flannagan fined $23.50 for possession of short fish.

Welch and F}annzwan were arrested by Deputies Jacob Hevel and William Hughes and Gordon and Hart, man by Deputies B. L. Fox and Frank Leighty. ; A Elmcr E. Mull arrested by Deputies Fox and Leighty was sfined $l9 for possession of a raccoon by Justice of the Peace W. H. Hughes of Fort Wavne. John King and Jacob Blows er arrested by Deputies Hevel and Hughes were each fined $23.85 for possesion of short fish by Justice of the Peace Don Nelson of LaGrange, and the case of George Goeglein who also appeared before Justice Nelson on the same charge was appealed t 9 the cirenit court. - :

Annual Herd Pienic.

t The annual picnic of the WhitleyNoble County Herd Improvement Asisociation held at the Loon Lake resort Sunday July 22 was attended by about fiftv members and friends, The event marks the closing of a very successful year for the organization. =C. E. Schrock cow tester for -the association presided during the rendition of the program. An excellent picnie dinner pot-luck style featured the noon hour. Several musical selections by the Rainbow Trio of Washington township were greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. Group singing was indulged in. Short talks bespeaking the advanages of herd improvement work were given by members from both counties. 0. V. Borger secres tary of the ‘Noble county group ang a member of four years standing, stated that association experience duickly pointed out to anyone milking ten cows or more, the futility of keeping cows without production records. -

Married in Elkhart L Ira" W. Waldron Yf Topeka and Miss Elizabeth Butler daughter of Mrs. Florence Butler of Goshen were married Saturday evening in Elkhart at the Methodist parsonage. Groweock Reunion, o The thirteenth annual reunion of the Growcock family will be held Sundagy August bth at Tourist Park Ligonier.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

. MINISTER FOR GOY. SMITH L)r. Henry A. Bomberger, Prominent Pastor Sees Governor as Most . Demoeratie - Spurred on by 4a deep conviction that civil and religious liberty is a Protestant tenet and that Protestantism is responsible for rearing that standard and must therefore stand hy it thru thick and thin, Dr. Henry A, Bomberger ° nationally prominent Presbyterian clergyman “of Philadelphia is out for Alfred Emanuel Smith for president of the United States, ‘believing Al Smith to be a rea} “democrat’” with a small “D"” and n¢e the partisan type with a capital according to a statement he quoted.

The hour has struck he maintains for a decided stand by democrats against plutocrats. Many of the most consistent democrats have been voting the republican ticket he saysf for years and his own case is an il, Jlustration. .when the plutocratic element in the republican party became high-handed and ' ruled Theodore Roosevelt delegates out of the conventio nof -1912. Dr. Bomberger became a Ball Moose while in 1916 his anti-plu-tocracy virus landed him into the camp of Woodrow Wilson. He is ond of these fundamental Jeffersonians, to whom Protestantism and plutocracy mean the same thing historically. -~ “Gov. Smith is my man because I as a Protestant believe in ecivil and religious liberty, and that he has asg good a right to be president of the United States as I have and a far better chance,” he said. - “I am out for Alfred E. Smith because he is human. The human element has been suspiciously absent in Washington in recent years. | -“I am for Alfred E. Smith becausg he has a big mind and heart and be, cause the small-minded ' person hasg become to me a deepseated offense.

“I am for Governor Smith because of his irreproachable and almost unapprozwxchable official - record. He iy my open choice because he is a dey mocrat not a plutocrat; because hdé is at this time the one outstanding champion of the people against the greedy encroachments of the invisi, ble government—ithe powers that prey upon them and scorn- all the claims of human justice.

“I like him and will work for him because he is not of the same kind of a class with the historic pharisee, the ever present and most dangerous enemy of human society. “I am with Mr. Smith because I like his middle name and its significance in the current campaign and then too, because I like to pick a winner.” ; :

Gov. Smith’s middle name is “Emanuel,” which means “God with us.” Dr. Bomberger was formerly superintendent of the Philadelphig County Sunday School association and ysecretary of the teachers’ training department of the Pennsylvania State Sunday School assocication which department he organized as it emerged from the Pennsylvania Sabbath School association, of which the late John Wanamaker was presiendt, He then became vice-president of Temple university which at that time was called Temple college. At one time he was the only doctor of divinity to hold membership in the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Herbert Hoover being then the president of the institute.

Travels to Pennsyivania.

Delphos D. Lawrence of the Columbia Tire Shop whose Oakland sedan was stolen last Wednesday night about 9 o’clock from its parking place immediately south of the tire shop received a card Sunday from Edward Reider chief of police at McKees Rocks, Pa., stating his car had been found abandoned on one of thg streets in that city. The car was identified by Mr. Lawrence’s contain er card, which was left in the masy chine. Mr. Lawrence left Sunday evening for that point to drive hiy machine home.—Columbia City Post,

Womamr Loses Legs

While endeavoring to rescue her husband trapped between a mower and a team of runaway horses near Hammond Mrs. C. E. Tansman was thrown into the machine an dreceivs ed injuries which will necessiate the amputation ef her legs. Tansmang escaped injury. - -

Back After Long Absence

Bert Stage daughter and husband of Alexandria were over Sufiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. MI Stage. The Stages are cousins. Bert Stagg was born in Topeka when the place was called Slatetown. He had not been back for over 45 years.

Man Commits Suicide

Disappointed in love affair and burdensome debts are thought to have caused Dora Brewer 27 employe on Andrew Radel farm three miles south of Peru to commit suicide. He is said to have threatened several times to kill himself. . .

William Haines as the star reporter whose quest for news and romanceg will give you a thousand roars and gasps. See it at Crystal Sunday and Monday. , Law Office Hours Our 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. . except that Thursdays will close at noon. : e W. B Wigten., = Bothwell & Vanderford =

, flmfew - e} ok ; ¥)u dont know the half ? - of /s Hups ON Porfonnance that reaches thrilling new limits! ' | Smoothness that sets a new mark in motordom! y | Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards! _ A siagle ride will explain why this has been the most , eathusiastically accepted Hudson ever built. | - ok - #1250 and up | All prices f. o. b. Detroit : . eee e Y ~ HUDSON-ESSEX SALF. Roy Elijah Ligonier, Indiana Glen Roe

Opera Star at Lake Wawasee, - Mrs. Bernard Cunniff of Indianapolis and Boston noted opera singer is spending the summeér at the Wawaseg Hotel at Lake Wawiasee. She is pres paring for a condert tour through American cities this fall and winter. She ‘studied and sang for many years in Europe particulfiarly in Germany and France. Since returning she hag made no public a,pj)earances.

- Fords Recovered A Ford touring cgh‘ owned by R. L Carlson Lake Wawasee and a Ford roadster owned 'hyf J. Miller of Goshen have been recdovered by Goshen police. Both cars! were stolen Saturday. o : . Cromwell Child Dies Sunday ~ - BEdward Merle 4 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Twaits of Crom; well died Sunday morning at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist hospital Fort Wayne. o CIIRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. ' Bunday school 9346 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. EverySody welcome. -

s p}zo...m;aat Tronsporieiion . f - [ AR e A 10} 5 e e | Uvera i=l o e s By ey Lo a 8 _ ‘. e e > , - 7st 1 L A 1 = =l R i b — ‘ evk Sl ‘“g‘!‘ - : 1 PR T U SRR / SO\ . NS e e ('B et} s ‘L@e*AR W) 82 e 33]» - A

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- Hooley Chevrolet Sales Ligonier ~ ‘Phone 145 = « Indiana

lime 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. o - A bath in oil would not lubricate your car as well as our complete high preasure lubricaticn service using the highest grades of oils and grease. We lubricate every frictioh point in your engine, gears and chassis. i 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

Since its announcement on January lst of this year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet hasbeenawarded a public acceptance of spectacular proportions. Every day thousands of people purchase new Chevrolets. Already there are more than a halfs million of these new cars on the road! ] Never before has a new model been so enthusiastically received—for | never before hasany auto-

mobile represented such an amazing revelation in beauty, performance and low price! Here are the -quality features and the ‘interior refinements de‘manded in the world’s finest motor cars—to a completeness of detail ‘astoundingin a low-priced ‘automobile!

Come in and see for yourself. There are seven distinctive models for you to choose from, :