Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 September 1928 — Page 4

Christian Sclence Services s “Man” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churche§ of Christ Scientist on Sunday ‘september 2. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Then he calied this twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases, And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick,‘ And the apostles, when they were returned told him all that they had done. And he took them, and went aside privately into a desert place belonging to the city called Bethsaida” (Luke 9:1, 2, 10). : : The Lesson-Sermon also included the" following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker kddy: “Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God's own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus tauglit that the kingdom of God is intact universal and that man is pure and holy.” (p 476). : For Sale Laural Range, good condilion, wood or coal, Gasoline slove four burner, Detroit Vapor instant fiame. Inquire of Mrs. Will Sack. : Obtf

CR ' 8 ! d iL MONDAY, SEPT. 10 o Sidney Chaplin in : Skirts A laugh riot. Everyone will enjoy it. Don’t miss it tonight. TUES., WED,, THURS.,, SEPT. 11-12-13 Richard Barthlemess in The Little Shepherd e of Kingdom Come From John Fox's famous novel. Simple in grandeur—sweeping in its surge of emotion. A poor hill-kid lifted to the heights of human happiness by a great love—a saga of the hills that brings back Dick Barthelmess in a-role he made immortal in “Tol’able David.” A truly fine picture. Admission 20 and 30c. FRI. and SAT. SEPT. 14-15. The Vanishing Pioneer From Zane Grey’s great story of the fast disappearing west, starring Jack Holt—also a Sennet comedy. SUN. and MON., SEPT. 16-17 | The Head Man With Charles Murray who takes a hilarious excursion into small town politics—also a news and a comedy. TUES., THURS.,, FRI. SEPT 18-19-20 Marion Davies in ~ Her Cardboard Lover The stage hit that had Broadway roaring for "'months, now a film panic. o

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on Monday

On again—- | Ofg again—- | Oe again! S :_\_t “_FA i' r e , _:.:..- (8 i’i V : With Our New Air-Driven, Automatic ¢ Gun, we can lubricate all the vital chassis bearings on your oty tied S ot St your way” again quicker than Come in and ask about our free grease job. Tyler's Super Service Station Cor. of Union and Lincoln Way South

Preshyterian Notes. The morning service yesterday m:- ked the beginning of the seventh year of the presernt{ jastorate and the pastor made remarks appropriate t) the accasion. : : The sermon text was Esther IV:14. dirs. G. S. Lyon sang a solo suited to the sermon. During the summer interest and attendance upon the 8. S. Howard Herald, Supt., have been good and the prospects are bright for the futlre.

The session vyesterday appointed Melvin Rodgers delegate to Fort Wayne Presbytery meeting at Goshen this week. i Finds Black Snake in Bedroom When Mrs: Wilmer Baker entered the nursery at the Baker home &at Reddington to put one-year old Jean Baker to bed she was greeted by a big black snake that lay coiled in the middle of the room. Mrs. Baker screamed and her husband ran to her aid and killed the snake. L ;

The reptile was four feet and eight nches long and two inches in dianieter, '

The Bakers have no idea how the snake could have got into the house unless it went through a ventilator in to the cellar and then came upstairs. M. E. Church Notices The Goshen District Lyceum will be held at Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. A good program has been prepared an done that you will enjoy. Dr. Deßra of the Department of Evangelism of the board: of Home Missions will bring three niesjages on Tuesday. We hope that a number of our people will get in part 2f these Services at least. The regular mid-week prayer gservice will be held at the church Thurs day evening at 7:30. Every oflicer al}ﬁ teacher in both the primary and adult departments are requested to be present. s L]

U. B. Notes. Prayer service Thursday evening. " Sunday service at usual 'time next Sunday. Sept. 23 Home Coming. Bishop Wm. M. Bell D. D. a former pastor will preach the moruin%’ sermon and deliver an address in the afternoon, A basket dinner is being planned the zood housewives will see to that. Loyal women are not holding their social hour Sept. 11. _ Fifty-Fifty : William S. Hibbs millionaire broker and a life long republican declared for Governor Smith democratic presidential nominee today. Henry Breckenridge of New York democrat who was assistant secretary of war under President Wilson has come out for Hoover it was announced

Real Estate Transfers ~Sylvester Fisel and wife et'al to John E. Grooms and wife land in Perry township. J C. L. Schlabach is. moving with his famiy this week from Cromwell to South Bend. : At last “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” starring Richard Barthelmess at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Lawyer Vs. Witness A lawyer recently enguaged én trying .a case asked:one of the witnesses his ‘name, The witness gave it, but the lawyer did not cateh it. He repeated the question, and the man on the stand promptly repeated the answer. ‘Still failing to get any clear idea of the name, the lawyer demanded, rather impatiently, that the witness spell his name. He did so, saying, “O-dou-‘ble t-i-double you e-double-l-double you-double o-double 4.” : - The spelling confounded the attortorney; and, amid the laughter in the courtroom, he quietly conducted the witness to one side, and learned that his name was “Ottiwell Woodd.” .

Grinning by the Day

There’s a girl out our way who makes up. her face and lets her complexion set every morning around a bright and engaging smile. All day long she smiles and smiles, because that’s her frescoed expression and she’s bound to hold it. We’d like to be around when that smile-a-while girl gets good and mad Some day. If she ever loses that sunshiny grin her face will simply go all to pieces. It is to be said for the fixed , simper -that it is better than a scmivl, however, difficult as it may be to smile a kulsomined smile by the day.—Fayette Journal and Courier. 4

Old White House Gates

The office of public buildings and grounds says that the White House gates on Pennsylvania avenue at Jackson place between the White House grounds and the State, War and Navy. building, were put there during Grant’s administration between 1870 and 1874. This land was originally the White House grounds. The gates were pl{lced there to shut off that road as a pub lic thoroughfare at night. These gates were removed because they had served their purpose and were to some extent an obstruetion to traffic.

Honors Were Even A man was sitting beside the bed of his business partner, who was dying Said the latter: - “T've got a confession to make. Ten years ago I robbed the firm of £50,000 —I sold the blue prints of your mvention to the rival firm—l stole the letters that were used against you in your divorce case.” : - ‘ - “Don’t worry” said his partaer, “Don’t worry-—I poisoned youl”

MAJ. GEN. ALLEN LEADS VETERANS A”ccepts Post_:t—-;iead of exSoldiers’ Bureau in Smith | Campaign. 2l

Major General Henry T. Allen, Commanding General of the American Army of Occupation in Germany and a popular national military figure, is directing the activities of the Veterans’ Bureau of the Democratic National Committee. Major General Allen agreed to head the bureau following a talk with Chairman John J. RasXob. | S “l know the soldiers would hava a very good friend in Governor Smith,” said General Allen. “Moreover, 1 think Governor Smith appeals to them in a very striking manner by reason of his personality and record. ] feel that the scldiers haven’t had a very large say in the affairs of the country as compared with what they ordinar ily have had after every great war, but, of course, it would be impossible to keep down all the husky men who were organized during the great war and they Wi} be heard from during the coming years.” '

‘“The Veteran’s Bureau Is a division of the campaign which is of very great importance,” Chairman Raskob said in announcing the appointment. “The veterans are entitled to know all about the candidate, what he stands for, and the policies of the party, and we are keenly 'anxious to have an opportunity of telling the veterans what we know about Governor Smith’s record and character.” Major General Allen served as Commanding General of the Army of Occupation in Germany for three and one: half years. He was later advisor to the American Ambassador to Great Britain at the conference of Ambassa dors in Paris during the Harding administration.

After a distinguished military career General Allen was premoted to Major General just before the United States entered the World War and organized the Ninetieth Division, which he led in the major offensives at St. Mihiel and the Argonne-Meuse. As Commander of the Army of Occupation he was a member of the Inter-Allied Rhine High Commission.

) BOLT TO GOY, SMITH Peek Tells Gov. Hamill Democratic Party’s Pledge Is Ample. The Democratic party endorsed the equalization fee in oprinciple in the Houston platform, George N. Peek, of Moline, 111.,, the chainrman of the Committee of Twenty-two of the North Central States Agricultural Conference, declared in a letter to Governor gohn Hamill of lowa. Mr. Peek challenged Governor Hamfll to call another conference of Governors of the states represented in the North Central States Agricultural Conference to sit in judgment upon his action in declaring his support of Governor Smith. The letter was in reply to one from Governor Hamill to Mr. Peek in which the lowa Governor accused him of having gone beyond the power vested in the Committee of Twenty-two in bolting the Republican party. Governor Hamill in his letter to Mr. Peek said farm relief legislation had been blocked by ‘“politics.” Mr. Peek in his letter to Governor Hamill asserted the legislation was blocked by an ‘“unsympathetic” President, with the approval of Mr. Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. “You say that the Democratic party failed to endorse the equalization fee,” wrote Mr. Peek. “To be sure, it did not by name endorse the equalization fee or the McNary-Haugen bill, but it very definitély endorsei the principle of the equalization fee when it said: ‘We pledge the party to an earnest endeavor to solve this problem of the distribution of the cost of dealing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whcsa producers are benefited by suchk assistance. The solution of this problem would avoid government subsidy to which the Democratic party always has been opposed and will be a prime and immediate concern of a Democratic administration.” “These principles have formed the basis of farm relief that twice passed Congress in legislation, that would have furnished the opportunity for the farmers to get the benefit from tariffs on crops of which we export a surplus—legislation that was passed only to meet twice with the veto of an unsympathetic President who never advanced a constructive proposal himself addressing the problem. And this in the face of the platform pledges of his party upon which he was elected ‘to take whatever steps are necessary to bring about a balanced condition between agriculture, industry and labor.! ” ; ot

HEADS WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Agnes Hart Wilson of Blossburg, Pennsylvania, running for Congress in the sixteenth Pennsylvanis District asserted her support of Governor Smith by saying that she believes he will aggressively enforce the Prohibition law until it is repealed er modified. ; *'s‘é; The Eastern Star will hold an important meeting Tuesday night September 11th and all meémbers are urged to be present. Millions have praised John Fox’s famous novel “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” . See it on the screen at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. £ - e — - 5 \

THE LIGONJER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sharp a daughter. i R e N | Mr. and Mrs. James Searles of ‘Grand Rapids Mich., visited Mrs. Ellen Cain and other relatives over Labor day. ; : : | I will arrive in Ligonier Wednesday morning with a truck load of Michigan peaches. <Call at 801 South Martin. Clarence Gale. i - At Last “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” .starring Richard Barthelmess at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday _Thu‘rsdzﬁyk , Representatives of the Super 3iMaid Aluminum company served a dinner Friday evening tb a number ef guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stump. : | 5 Mrs. Francis [Gerkin Mrs., Corrie Wade and Mrs. E. M. Culver attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Hufiman ageéd ninty vears Friday near North Manchester. ‘ Now is the time to pay your Banner scription to the Banner.

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for your b VAL E o USED TIRES

=N\ T\ AT et (,lq‘\ﬁi/ VI \\\\ r~ {\.\.\\\f\\ A P \\\\’A~\\~\ DN & 2 RN N e -] ¢ \ ; B 3o ST\ R2| ) N =R P e ‘ \“’&) N \\? iT : 1 ll' ) \‘\v. 1_ e O "IN ei 5 N Qi e4l /.;ﬂllt‘&\ NS i ,i”/, 7 AN . .N 1 . I/ R“) By NGI I ;, Q\;' : \8 N / ’&/' P i/ 20x4 Nnd &\ L3¢/ Al 29x4.40 \4 A\ ﬂi\/ »*‘ | $ Li"\ : i) J V) 0 5 :_‘\»\‘:“\v " \\\ L‘ v ’I; i\ I\\“\\\ \\l\ ‘ \ _‘\ \\\,\i A / R ‘?\ K ol A\ X > sK \ N Y ¥:d\

Wonderful Bargains COURIER TIRES Greaiest value offered in medium priced field. Guaranteed for Life against any and all defects RN . Box3l§ § ";?;_._._;s_'; AW B2xd TS 990

Ephraim Yoder and famly of this! city visited at the Topeka home of I. W. Gnagy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hull of Diamond lake farm’ announce the birth of a daughter who arrived at their home Monday. : ' - For splendid values in beautiful blankets it will pay to get them now during E. Jacobs & Co. Inc., greét Blanket Sale. »‘ " . ‘ : e | | Start your pullets and moulting Ihens ta laying and keep them laying Lwith Royval Egg Tonic. For sale by A. B. Weaver Hardware, Ligonier, Ind. - 3b2t IxA . s . l_ We have bought our coats and dresses in New York where we visit'ed the market and have been able to ‘se_olxre the very best and newest l’styles in coats and dresses. E. Jacobs & Co, Ing. P ; Richard Barthelmess has another ,“Tol'able David” role in “The Litfle Shepherd of Kingdom Come’’ from g.}ohn Fox's famous novel at Crystral this Tuesday Wednesday and’ Thursday.

Al other sizes priced proportionately low

* See Sed Chaplin Charlie’s. brother in “Skirts” tonight. : e Harry Sax of Chicago was here over Sunday a guest of his cousin Irvix_x Jacobs. - . o Attorney Bothwell is home after a visit of a week with his daughters in Indianapolis. e T The Chamber of - Commerce . will meet for luncheon at Hotel Ligonier Friday noon. : ; i The ladies of the United Brethren church will hold a Bake sale at the Jet White grocery Saturday Sept: 15. - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir son John and Mrs. C. E Hoeagland drove to Miamisburg Ohio to visit relatives, ' Richard Barthelmess in “The Little iShepherd of Kingdom Come” a film classic at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. . , s E. Jacobs & Co.. Inc., are showing the most beantiful Fall Dresses of Sitk, Silk, velvet combinations, vels vet, crepe Jersey and Worsted dresses Large assortment to choose from.

NOW is the time o trade in your tires for complete now '\ set during this special sale. In s™dition to giving you the lowest price it is possible to hm; &igh grade standard tires for, we are offering you a libergl allowance on all unused mileage remaining in your pnsyant tires. ! This is the greatest trade-in sale @#g¢ held in this city — now is the time to equip all around » wdon’t delay. Write us, telephone us or drive in and let vs appraise your tires wLiie the sale is on. : : .

Firestone‘ ' GUM-DIPPED TIRES Guaranteed §or Life Against Any and All Defects at the Low Prices Below 30x314 Reg. ..$7.95 32x4% .o 1995 4.75/20 ....... 12.55 30x3%% 33x418 ... 20.75 4.95/21 ... 13.05 Extra Size.... 9.05 34x4% ... 2145 5.00/20 ... 13.45 30x31 S. S. 1140 33x5 ......... 27.15 5.00/21 ...... 14.00 iz ... HM2S 855 ... 2005 53520 .. 1545 82x4 ... 1515 4.40/21 ... 1000 6.00/20 ... 18.90 83x4 ... 1590 450/21 ... 1115 6.00/21 . 1950

Only High Grade Standard Tire we hknow, selling anywhere near these Prices and, remember, Guaranteed for Life Against Any and All Defects . 30x31% Reg. $6.05 34x4 ........ 12.75 30x4.50 seeeu 2.85 30x3% 32x4% ... 1510 29x4.75 .. 9.50 Ex. 5ize......' 6,75 34x414 ... 1710 30x5.00 ... 10.95 30x314 5.5... 750 33x5 ........ 22.15 30x5 Truck... 19.9% : 32x4 ... 11.30 29x440 ... 7.35 32x6 Truck. 30.10

Hudson- Essex . Sales RevbPlian | " | Cl_en Roe ~ Ligonier, Indiana e

“Skirts” a good comedy tonight. William Klick, of Cromwell, is fn the Goshen hospital for treatment. ~Miss Irma 'Soi'gehfrei of Jackson, Mich., is visiting Ligonier friends. ° Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hays of Chicagp have been guests at the Elis Smith home. : o Mrs. Ethel Snyder -visited the Lester Reed family at Topeka the first of lasg week. - Sh ‘ E > e mm-. * ¢ i For - Rent unfurnished rooms in-’ lquiﬁ;re at Banner office or 307 Martin Street. . : 32h2t* l For sale at a bargain—lce *box in good condition. Mrs. C. V. Poyser, 619 Martain street. . , ? “E.. Jucobs & Co Inc., hav received their entire stock of coats. They are the very newest of the New York styles. o . . ‘;‘Thej little Shepherd .of Kinghom (.‘mm_\“ from .John Fox's immort_,ul novel at Crystal this Tnesday Wednesday and Thursday. i