Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1928 — Page 4

MONDAY, JULY 30 Telling the World A snappy, pleasing comedy drama starring William Haines—you will enjoy ity Ask these who saw it lasy night. ; TUES., WED., THURS,, JULY 81 AUG. 1 and 2. ” The Drag-Net

Starring George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent. Bancroft as a case hard, ened, iron fisted, straight sheoting detective. Tense drama with a surprise in the first hundred teet and suspense to the last minute. Mae Tinee of the Chicago Tribune says, “It is the greatest drama ever shown on the screen.” FRI and SAT, AUG. 3 and 4. Walking Back Starring Sue Carol, a new star—a gripping story of speed-mad, pleasure mad, heedless, foolish, modern youth —you’ll vote this a great pcture—also “Our Gang’ comedy.

SUND. and Mon.,, AUG. 5 and 6. Come Easy; Go Easy Starring Richard Dix. Follow Dix! He’s scattering laughs to the four winds in this made-to-order riot of fun. Everybody's after him. He's easy to like as the honest youth who just can’t keep out of trouble—and matrimony. . : TUES., WED., THURS.,, AUG 7,8, 9 Burning Daylinht Starring Milton Sells, from Jack London’s famous story. :

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday

® at lowest prices - Imagine buying Firestone. & built Tires, of the most modern design and construction at these money--saving prices. With this great line of tires, Firestone has beaten all records for tire value, breaking down long-established ideas of what good tires should cost. ® AN e |\ TIRE B 29 x 4.40/21 M slO% e \ f 1.l N ){"V/l) :;'(2 5 7 —f~ \\ > //;:5 W i 4\&\ X .j“‘»/ 7 154 , , ! € AN T A 1 /" X ,/‘ OLDFIELD giiesy 18 & 29x4.40/21 #/} 1 /L 5 LSS BZes 5y i 7" @165 -:\i.{'j.“j:n '. ‘u‘, 'e' ~‘\‘ : -"!~.’L~ TN “‘\ x\\;i? “‘ ~’}{s'—\\ss‘\,‘::\“\\ 77 {79’“) L ,Iz,"o/f 8 ?%‘“\\\\ 0] § /A V@ Ch / ’:4l’ ) [ }'" fl‘ o COURIER AIRWAY . 29x4.40/22 29x4.40/22 ‘ $670 3525 ' Other sizes priced proportiona:zly low Prices include service dur- | ing life of tire, Liberal ali>wance on worn tires traded in on new, Hudson-Essex Sales ROY ELIJAH GLEN ROE Ligoner, Indiana

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

DID you know that you and this paper have an interest in comE:n? Y«n.succeuhelis B W g to us. When a merchant advers s m‘ ) 5 BYo G 1 Wi

Petit Larceny Charge Filcd. Samuel Mauhler, of near the Elk-hert-LaGrange line, was arrested Fri day on a charge of petit larceny, on complaint of David Price, of Kimmell, but formerly of Elkhart county. Price charges Mauhler with having taken a number of farm implements. Mauhler was released under $2OO bond, and will be given a hearing Teusday. m ; Epworth League at Meet. ~ More than 3,000 members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church will attend the annual institute program which starts today at Epworth Forest on Webster lake and continues until Sunday, August sth.

The program is sponsored by the six districts of the Methodist church of the North Indiana conference. First Games With Rochester Ligonier's new ball team will play the opening game here with Rochester Sunday afternoon August sth. Both clubs are strong and a goocG game is assured. As Well as Usual. ‘The report of the serious illness of Mrs. T. C. Shobe has been greatly exaagg erated. The lady is as well as usual. _ 'LONG AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE %Evan P. Howell a Man of Whom Hls ! Native State Might Well : i Feel Proud. .

v Probably no Georgian was even fmore popular than was Evan Howell; ‘born at Warsaw, Ga., December 10, [1839. Several of his ancestors werq 'distinguished in the Revolution, angd fEvan P. was prominent as an officem in Georgia regiments in the Civil war} one of his activities being the organi dzation of Howell’'s battery. Previoui Ltlo the war, in 1859, he had been grad; Juated from-the law school of the Unh wersity of Georgia. Emerging troxq‘ fthe war without a dollar he went to trwork on the old and dismantled How‘ell farm near Atlanta and with his own hands built a house in which h ;lived for a year with his wife ’ang }wo children. In 1867 he took a posl: ftion on the Atlanta Intelligencer as ‘eity editor until he could begin hlé law labors, at which he was quite suce cessful. In 1876 he was attorney for! he Atlanta Constitution, which wag in financial trouble at the time. In is examination of the books he saw khat it was really good property, [bought a half interest, assumed icharge of the paper and the stock ‘soon soared until it was so valuable ithat there was none on the market. {Captain Howell had been a warm }friend of the brilliant Henry W. ‘Grady, gave him a position on the tConstitution and sold him a fourth ;interest. Under such management the fpaper became one of the most influJential and profitable in the South. !Clark Howell, son of Captain Howell, isucceeded Mr, Grady when the latter 'died in 1889, and became sole manager and editor when his father retired in 1897. Captain Howell’'s home was one of the most attractive in Aty lanta.

- [POOR REWARD OF RESEARCH 1 s e v lEnglish Sclentist Bemoans Fact That | He Has Been Able to Accom- ¢ plish So Little. i» Lecturing at Charing Cross hospital, (Bir Ronald Ross, discoverer of the }life history of malaria parasites in osquitoes, spoke of his disappoints ment at the slow progress of the fight gainst malaria. “When I had completed my work in 1899, I had fondly idreamed that a few years would see Fhe almost complete banishment of alaria from the principal towns and ’:;ties in the tropics; that those be. jnign climates and those beautiful Lcenes would be almost rid at once of 1& scourge that has blighted them from itime immemorial. In this I have been {disa.ppointed. True, much has been done in certain places, as in Panama, tlsmailia, Italy, West Africa, and parts of India and the Malay states, and in f jsome other spots; but much more ymight have been done had we regmained fully alive to our opportuni Hes—and our duties. It is not the ifault of sclence that we do not fully futilize the gifts that she gives to us. tNone of us here will live to see the tmll fruition of those gifts in this par ticular case; but we have it ever thus |with science. Her slaves are like las borers condemned to drive tunnels ough mountains—working, perhaps for years, in darkmess, and oppressed by the immense spissitudes of nature above them; but always encouraged by the hope that at any moment they may emerge into the sunlight and upon the vision of a new world.”—Youth’s Companion.

? Wireless Lighthouses. ;m'rhe French government is taking easures to set up wireless light houses along the coast, and, as is cus. tomary for ordinary lighthouses, each tation sends out flaghés every few econds along with a characteristiq ignal. Automatic sending apparatus fis used for the purpose, and it will run Eor 30 hours at a time. Fogs will ng longer hinder signals, and these can ‘ba Picked up by vessels when they la.pproach within 80 miles of Brest, for jnstance, where one pair of posts is ready placed. As the exact positions f the lighthouses are known, the relave strength of the signals will aid finding bearings, but still better, a pecial compass is carried on board hich registers the direction from hich signals come. The port of g:m-e is to be equipped shortly with ! 0 such lighthouses,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Bunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome.

DUCHESS WITH THESOLDIERS 'English Woman of High Rank Dolng Her Part in Ministering to : : the Wounded. : A tall, slim woman with girlish face and figure was moving about the hos-pital—-among wounded men and fever patients, says a correspondent i Enorthern France. A French soldier; encouraged perhaps by her face and kindly eyes, scrambled to his feet from amid the straw and walked to per holding out his battered arm. “Oh, madam, my arm; oh, the pain of it.”, (He was in a dreadful state. He had ibeen out for days unattended, unfbathed. He could hardly stand up. he took his arm—his undamaged arm d led him to the surgeon. Through er thick, black veil I saw her face. It ¢ as Millicent, duchess of Sutherland. She was down at the clearing house icollecting patients for her hospital—at Eaio-les—Balns, away on the coast. Hen otor-ambulance and her stretchen parties were outside stacking their wvans with wounded.

+ “Do have a lock at it for him, will ‘you?” she said. 7The surgeon’s seis:sors were soon through the rough 'bandaging of the wound and it lay ex, fposed—swollen and puffed, with a frags lment of a shell buried deep in the iangry fissure. : : A French officer was in the_hospital getamng the cases to the various hos. ftals in the vicinity. French ambuflance men were carrying off man after Ean to their ambulance outside. They lcould not work too fast. Another trainload of wounded from the front was waiting outside—waiting for the straw and room of these maimed hunldreds lying on the warehouse floor. 'They had been waiting some time, too, and other trains were not far behind.

SMALL FAMILIES THE RULE } LA {Blrth Rate Unnaturally Low Among * American Men of Science, Is : Assertion Made. { s 3 5 Prof. J. McKeen Cattell of Colums aia university has been engaged for ’.‘ everal years on a study of the famJlies of 1,000 American men of science. {While the data and their analyses are fnot yet complete, Professor Cattel} /as proved that the birth-rate is deieldedly low among this part of the Dopulation. The Journal of Heredity (gives the following synopsis of his jconclusions up to date: - . “The completed family of contemsjporary scientific men is about two, ithe surviving family about 1.8, and 'the number of surviving children from each scientific man about 1.6. Twen-ty-two per cent. of the families are ‘childless; only one family in seventyfive is larger than six. The same fconditions obtain for other college ,graduates. Answers have been reiceived from 461 leading scientific men 'giving the causes which led to their llimitation in the size of their families. |One hundred and seventy-six were not }voluntarily limited, while 285 were 80 limited, the cause of the voluntary himltation being health in 133 cases, jexpense in 98 cases and various other Ireasons in 54 cases. Childlessness 3was involuntary in two-thirds of the fcases. In the standardized family of Itwo the condition is desired in six lcases out of seven. In over one'third of the families the limitation as involuntary, due to pathological causes, but if these had not obtained, ivoluntary limitation would have ocs fcurred in nearly all, or, perhaps, in ,!a.ll of the cases.” : y e ——————————

;! New Unicycle Speedy. ' 7 A speed of 70 miles an hour i 3 claimed for an engine-driven unicyclq ;'eocently built by a resident of St, JLouis, which has been tried out on the roads surrounding that city. The ywheel is of aluminum and is 81 inches #1 diameter, with a solid rubber tire. he seat for the rider, the engine and Lhe gasoline tank all are suspended t:side ‘this ring. When at rest this achine is maintained in an upright position by means of a pair of rollers d skids, which are located at the Eles of the machine, but' when the tter is In motion these are raised ear of the ground. The motive quipment consists of the engine of a machine with its propellers and € apparatus presents a very remarkble sight as it speeds over the Fround. :

{ Littie Wooden Shoes. y As I tramped for hours among the refugees from Antwerp, one thing imIpressed itself strongly upon my memjory: the noise of so many little wooden shoes—children’s shoes—that clickclacked on the cobblestones in the characteristic short run of frightened ;people. My memory holds a whole ‘collection of noises, but none quite 80 pathetic as the quick tok-tok-tok™ :0f these hordes of children trying des{perately with their tired little legs to jkeep up with father and mother—~ iFrom the Amsterdam Handelsblad. |

? Large Telescope for Victoria, B. C. It has been decided that the giant {telescope which is being built in Cleveland, 0., for the Canadian government shall be erected near Victoria, British lumbfh, in a position where ideal atmospheric conditions exist. This {will be one of the largest telescopes l fin the world. {

! New Idea for Steel Tubes. : { The noncorrosive steel tubes to be made under a British patent will be given an electrolytic coating of iron. This iron, with no impurity except ;xgrmgen, is practically rustless, but for some purposes will be given still greater durability by a second coating of zine. °

Garments to Suit All . To meet the demands of Ligonler and vicinity Levy & Son have ars ranged & display and special sale of fur coats. The garments will he in variety and price to suit all customers. See announcement elsewherd in this psaper. : |

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

HIGH SCHOOLS NEW PROGRAM Revised Course of Study Becomes Effective In State With Resumption of School This Fall Outlines of a revised course of study for Indiana high schools prepared this summers by teachers and school officials and approved by the state board of education have becn sent to the high schools for use th's fall by Roy P. Wisehart state super indent of public instruction. Among changes in graduation requirements under the new ¢ourse a o requirement of a unit of helath ecdus cation and a unit of citizenship, On>y half the unit of helath education ig to be earned in physicial training ard the other half in health study or nutrition.

Although five courses in English are offered only three are required for gaduation. = Biology and physicy are suggested as the sciences to be of+ féred by the smaller schools with chemistry added where there is a demand (and the school can afford to equip a laboratory. Botany ard zoology are other subjects recorn, mended for the science group in larger schools. ' Decision as to the amount of pra:tical arts and fine arts to be dlaced in the curriculum is left to the indi« vidual schools.

Graduation requirements are: Kaglish, 3 units; citizenship 1 unit; U. S, history 1 unit, elective social stduy: 1 unit; mathematics 1 unit; ;science, 1 unit; health education 1 unit; elective from program of studies 7 un+ its. ; )

The present course of study is tentative and will be changed following the next school year after recommendations of teachers have been corg sidered. The course as it stands wag prepared By committees working iy the state universities and normal schools. Changes in text books“adopt ed as standard by the board of edus cation made the revision necessary.

Christian Séience Churches “Love” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist Sunday July 29. The Golden Text was from I John 4:16 “We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God ig love; and he that dwelleth in loye dwelleth in God and God in him.” Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Then said Daniel unto the king, O king, live for ever. My God hath sent his angel, and hath shut the lions’ mouths, thai they have not hurt me: forasmuch ag before him innocency was found in me and also before thee O king have J done no hurt” (Dan. 6:21, 22) The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science texthook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scripa tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Un4 derstanding the control which Lovq held over all, Daniel felt safe in thg lions’ den and Paul proved the vipey to be harmless” '(p. 514).

Mrs. Sol Henoch will spend Tues» day in Chicago. Milo Eversole is suffering from an infected right eye. i Melvin Drain and family spent Suny day in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Mich. o Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cass came from Fort Wayne and visited Tom Cass and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wagoner spent the week end in Toledo with theiny son Dean and famil¥,

" The 18 Annual Reunion of the Poyser family will be held 2t the Tourist Park Auguest 5. E. C. Wilson, veteran mu::e dcaler of Goshen was in Ligonier today calling on old friends. - The Tri City Band will play at Constantine Michigan on August 9th and Churubusco -the 16th. ; Forrest Funk and family of the state of Delaware a former Ligonier resident who had been vigiting relatives in Noble county left for home today. ; ;

DANGE!

ROUND ~ and - SQUARE . The . Maples Every Thursday Nite

“The Drag WNet” 1s wonderful see it this week at Crystal. - ‘James Bussie has moved with hig family from Togeka to Ligonier. Thomas Headf was up town tbday for the first tixfne in several weeks. Arthur E. Reied is negotiating for the purchase of Smiths Chocolate Shop. : - Mrs. J. P. Owens of Chicago is visit ing Ligonier the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. W.. H. Clifford. w % Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs, Horace Ullery and children aré at a Diamond lake cottage for a week,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burroughs of Plainwell Mich;,, are here guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head. Lo : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert were in Fort Wayne Sunday attending a reunion¢of the Rich family, Mrs. Gils bert’s people. - Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week are display days for fur coats at the J. L. Levy & Sons stord in Ligonier. | : FOR SALE—Bed room and dining room furniture, davenport, book cases chairs rugs and curtains. Mrs. Ellsworth, 604 Ma.in St. : e Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Etchison Miss Laura Nelson and Andy Tranbarger of Elwood are visiting in the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Shearer. -

" “The Drag Net” is another triumph for George Bancroft. A big drama of the underworld at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Mary Clifford of Chicago is enjoying a twa weeks visit inthis ecity at the homes of her .cousins Mrs, James Summers and Will Clifford. AR oG e Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Philiphbrne Mr. and Harold Liebenstein of Chi, cago and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kohler of Louisvilie were week end guests in this city of Irvin Jacobs. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mudge and son Charles motored to Wabash Sun-+ day and visited friends. Charles con+ tinued his trip on to Danville Illinoiy where he will visit his grandmother.

| & ' ut This Range-- - ~in Your Kitch | ' ;\ | | ok Imxmm m\\ H,*‘M”l';l“i'm'l‘z““ps\‘\ ; all o }!‘.&;}] 'i i i Al & L W | j\ 2l 0 el o el B : (| e e — ] 4 , il ' GRSt IHIRE T gl T . = 1, NS ;I e i | | i e . - \.l’,.\ (cleman (ooker This beautiful new Coleman Cooker range is the delight of every housewife who sees it! A beautiful new, full enamel range with all the new features. ’ o - 1. NEW INSTANT GAS STARTER, lights with the | strike of a match and turn of the valve. 2. New built-in air pump. e 3. Combination air and fuel gauge, tellsat a glance the | P quantity of fuel and air pressure in the tank. t 4. New even heat burners. wolt The new Coleman Cooker will give full cooking heat in less than a minute. Makes a clean fire--no smoke, soot, dirt or ashes--no charred wicks. The economy stove--costs less to operate, cooks quicker and cleaner. Come in and let us demonstrate. “A size and mcdel for every home--costs no more-than an ordinary stove.

William Haines tonight at Crystat,i Don’t miéa William Haines t,t‘might;;,i Its extra good. - Mrs. Johanna Diehm is dead at Kendallville aged 84 years. . i A big motor truck loaded with merchandise from - Boston stopped here for repairs Friday. : ‘ : : ' FOR SALE—Shamrock Barbecue lacated near Benton doing good busis ness. Write J. R. Lutey, 129 W. Cregh ton ave., Fort Wayne Ind. - T

George Buncroft is starred in “The Drag Net” as tense and vital a melos drama as ever screened. See it thiy Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. The Misses Lina and Clara Herald of near this city and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herald of Goshen sent the wepk end with relatives in LaPorte and Michigan City. : e .

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ; - LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility Qf future prices. v | ~ FARM LOANS : 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause o | SECURITIES The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. | - Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special attention.

o FOR SALE = . The Shamrock Barbecue and filling station located on the Toledo-Chicyx Pike north of Kendallville Ind. Doing good business tourist and lake trade. Reasonable terms or will trade for real estate. Address Glascock Bro. Mfg. Co., Muncie Indiana. 26b2t i FOR SALE a Meiscer piano at a bargain. Mrs. Thomas Wagoner. Tele"phoyne 95. House Miller street. 26a3t* t- ~William;Hhines tonight at Crystal, Ligonier auglefs report fishing very ‘poor in nearby lakes. - See William Haines in “Telling the World” at Crystal tonight. Dr. Martin reports the birth of a son Friday night to Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Walter. o , Now is the time to pay your Banmer Now is the time to pay your Banner