Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 September 1928 — Page 4

Stolen B°nds Returned to Owner Bonds and notes valued at $2,700 which were stolen at Plymouth from the car of Chest:r W. Keen a Fort Wayne business man were recovered by Win Morrow chief of pnlice at Plymouth.

Tle papers which were taken from the Keen automibile by two young men were found scattered on the ground bhehind the Plymouth public library by Chief Morrow. Police are searching for Cecile Ostrum 20 of Mishawaka who is wanted in connection with the robbery. A hat bearing the address of a girl friend of Ostrum was found near the Keen machine today. Chief Morrow °‘reported today that the robbery occurred at midnight Wednesday while Mr. Keen was sleeping -at the Rosshouse hotel Keen reported the robbery to police earl: Thursday morning. : Police feund that the adrdess in the hat was that of Freda Pollect South Bend, Miss Pollect told South Bend police that she knew Ostrum and that he had been in South Bend s\everal times to visit her.

Married in Fort Wayne

Miss Faye E. Gustin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bower of Churubusco was united in marriage to Lynn E. Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Kimmell Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Church or God in Fort Wayne with Rev Charles T. Tartung officiating. They were attended by John Deoll of Kimmell and Miss Braden. A wedding dinner was seryed at the home of the ‘bride's grandparents.

: Accidents at South Bend. Traffic accidents claimed their 27th victim at South Bend for the year Thursday when Robert Melbcr 45 died from a fractured skull. : Rooms for rent. Enquire of Jennie Drain. 33b2t* John Gilbert in “The <(ossacks” next week at Crystal. s FOR SALE—Pickles. Mrs. Reed Fisel, Johnson street. 33b2t Ligonier dealers today paid $1.34 a bushel fer wheat. : Wanted, Girl for general housework Mrs. George Will, Phone 487. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Cain Friday evening this week. ‘ Mrs. Jennie Anderson of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mrs. C. K. Graham in this city. . o

Dr. Martin reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Fisel of this city Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Hostetler of LaGrange is sepnding a week with er sister Mrs. Walter Robinson in lLigonier. : Mrs. Dean Crockett was operated on by Dr. Lane at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Opal Weeks who has been a patient in the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne will return to her home here today. : “Her Carboard. Lover” has everything that goes to make 1928 entertainment see it Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. : ] Laurel Kendall of Topeka was treated at the Goshen hospital for a broken right arm sustained while playing at school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel son Simon and Mrs. Lena Jacobs will leave this week for their winter home in St. Petersburg Florida.

FOR SALE late potatoes at 60c a bushel orders of 25 bushels or more delivered Dan A. Yoder, Topeka R 1 34a6t* Marion Davies in “Her Cardboard Lover” as refreshing as a spring breeze—a grand film frolic at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. We have an over-supply of places to earn board and room while attend ing the South Bend Business College South Bend, Indiana. Write the College for particulars. : 34a4t* FOR SALE—My home properiy on Cavin street including a vacant lot. Bargain. Chris Rice, on Elkhart river bank. Also a Ford Coupe for sale The car is in good condition. - 33btf Mrs. Nathan Kirsch and son Harry of Youngstown, Ohio, who had been visiting the Henry Israel family here left last Wednesday Mrs. Hirsch gogoing to Hot Springs, Arkansas and her son to Youngstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eldridge of Chicago Mr. ahd Mrs M. H. Eldridge, Peggy Eldridge Mr and Mrs. Emory Strater and little daughter Berniece of Kendallville were guests ¥riday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ditman. dersigned Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, has been duly appointed and has qualified as administrator of the estate of Anna C. Silburn, deceased, and the heirs and creditors of said decedent and all other persons interested in her estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is presumably solvent. b 5 Citizens Bankk, Ligonier, Indiana Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford Ligonier Indiana, attorneys for estate. 33a3w

Bad 'Men Present, but Were Not Lingering Houdini’s crusade against frauduient spirit-mongers occupied a great deal of his time and thought during the last years of his life. But there was a brief period In his early stage career when, assisted by his wife, he used to do a “mind reading” and “spirit message” act, pure hocus pocus, of course.

One night he was tipped off that two negroes—the local “bad men’— were in the gallery. These men went about armed with razors and three weeks before one of their pals had been murdered. While no tangible evidence could be raised to fasten the crime on them, the people of the town felt that they were implicated. When [Houdini began to give his “messages,” he presently stepped forward with a puzzled, earnest face. “l have a message here for Bill Doakes and Jim Saunders,” he said. “It comes from Benny Carter. Ie says: ‘Yo' boys bettah put yo’' razors away, or yo' is sho’ goin’ ter be where Ah is now." Are Bill Doakes and Jim Saunders present?” : There was an awed silence, and then, as some one in the gallery upset a chair and stumbled hastily toward tha exit a quavering voice replied: - “Yes, dey is, but dey- ain’t stayin’.” -—Kansas City Star.

Insect Assassin One of Nature’s Oddities

A remarkable insect assassin that lives in the Dutch East Indies is described by a British entomologist, . T, China, in a report to Natural History Magazine, an official publication of the British museum. The creature, which belongs to the insect grdup known as the Homoptera, secretes a fluid which apparently tastes very good to certain black ants, They seck it eagerly, and “milk” the insect by manipulating certain hairs attached to its body. But their potations are fatal, for the drink contains a poison ‘which soon paralyzes them. ASs soon as the bug is aware of the ant’s weakened condition, it ceases to be passive and stabs its vietim through a chink in its horny armor, sucking out the lifeblood with its sharp beak. The drained bodies of the assassin’s victims fall to the ground beneath its lurking place, and sometimes accumulate in large numbers. The carcasses are dragged off by another ant species, a red one, which does not scruple to make a pseudo-cannibal feast on the remains of its fatuously bibulous relatives. -

Cultivated Gracefulness

It used to be part of the education -of every European princess likely to hold prominent place in affairs of ‘state to learn to “tenis cercle”—that ,iB, to learn how to make the round of a group of ladies and gentlemen of ,the court saying something agreeable to each.,

- Empress Augusta of Germany, : grandmother of the last of the Ger- . man emperors, who was noted for - her tact, had had lessons in this fn'portant duty in the gardens of the -palace at Weimar. There on pleasant days the young girl, under the direc.tion of her governess, often had to go the rounds, stopping before each bush ,or tree, casting on éach a gracious +smile and making some ingratiating remark to each.

Guideposts of Stone

- The variety of metal and wood sign .posts to be seen along the roads for the guidance of the automobiling public are being displaced in England for .those of stone which are saild to be ‘much more durable and more satisfac‘tory in other ways. They are, of course, very substantial and are of a height which renders the inscription to be easily seen as they are about on A level with the driver’s eyes and they -are not too high to be seen at night 'by the illumination of the headlights, .The presence of the stone markers is .Baid to be an addition to the landscape, whereas that cannot be sald of many of the markers at present In

‘ v Simple Flannigan and Hannigan were in g dilemma—in fact, they were in a reg ular Irish stew. - ' “Shure,” exclaimed Flannigan, ‘“these scales is no good at all, at all| They only weigh up to 200 pounds, .and Oi’'m near to 250.” They put their heads together ang ‘considered the matter, “Av course,” reflected Hannigan, ,“we must cut some av the superfluous .off ye, till ye balance.” _ But Flannigan objected. . Then Hannigan was struck by a sudden inspiration. ~ “Shure,” he exclaimed, “phwat’s t¢ prevent ye gettin’ on twice?’—Kansas ‘Qity Star. :

His Handicap . A certain doctor advised a rather corpulent patient to take up golf as & healthy excercise. " After a few weeks his patient re turned and asked whether he could not take up some other game. “ “But,” protested the doctor, “there’s .no finer game under the sun thap :gOIf." 3 ‘ * ¢“I can quite believe it,” replied the corpulent one. “But it’s no use mjy trying to play the wretched game, If ) put the confounded ball where 1 ean see it, I can’t hit it, and when I put it where I can hit It I can’t see it, #¢ what am I going to do?”

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Shearer and Mr. and Mrs Chas Shearer of Ligonier spent Sunday afternoon at Syracuse with their sister Mrs. Anna Crow.

Check your cares at the door when you see ‘“The H#éad Man* tonight. - - ¥ L - -

o s Dr. Henry Van Dyke Declares - Defeat of Smith Would Be i & “National Calamity.” ' . ‘ASSAILS SECRET PROPAGANDA ! Warning American voters that sinister and secret forces are threatening the very foundation upon which our Government is built, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, eminent educator, Presbyterian clergyman, author and diplomat hag issued, from his home at Seal Harbor, Me., a ringing appeal for religlous tolerance. : Dr. Van Dyke who holds degrees from Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania University, Union College and Oxford University is perhaps one of the best-known of living writers and clergymen. In a formal state: ment, he said:

“At the present moment there is on foot in these United States a widespread cabal to keep omne of the candidates for the Presidency from election because he is a member of the Catholic Church. The other candidate has handsomely disavowed any personal share in the sentiments or arguments which characterize this cabal. This is much to his credit.

“But unfortunately he can not, er at least he does. not, restrain and check the pernicious activity of his supporters, who are convinced that the end of a victory for their party Justifies any means which they employ to secure it. “Hence, if their candidate should be elected, he would owe his election in part to the religious. prejudice and anti-Catholic enmity which the cabalists have stirred up and marshalled to the polls. This would be a misfortune for him, and a calamity for our country as the home and citadel of religious liberty. :

Most Important Issue

“The mere prospect of such a calamity ought to move the hearts of true Americans and honest Christiang with dismay, and awaken their minds to serious thought and earnest acuon in defense of .that real freedom of conscience which is the hard-won crowning glory of America and the dearest jewel of Christianity. “That seems to me far and away the most important question before the country today,—a question not to be answered by heated appeals to partisan allegiance,—a question not raised, thank God, by either of the honorable candidates for the Presidency, but a burning question thrust upon the conscience of every American voter by the overt fulminations and covert whisperings of those who seek to defeat one of the candidates because he 18 a Catholic. : “My Protestantism is obedient to Him who said, ‘Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and to God the things that are God's’ My Protestantism, which is hereditary from the school of Willlam of Orange, tells me that ‘conscience is God’s province” My Americanism, which is a stout growth of eight native-born generations, tells me that to vote against a man because of his churchmembership is to be untrue to ‘the central faith of the Republic. “Freedom of conscience 1s the greatest thing at stake in this campaign. Hundreds of thousands of voters fail to realize it.

It ils time to blow a trumpet to awaken the sleepers. The Palladium of the Republic is attacked by secret and open foes. It is in danger, trembling in its marble hall. The spiritual call to arms goes out to every man and woman. Defend the religious Liberty of America!”

Republican Senator In Wisconsin De- - olares Voters Must End Corruption; : Says Friends Are for Smith. . MILWAUKEE, WIS., — Republican leaders; disheartened by the tremendous reaction to the recent speech of ;United States Senator John J. Blaine, in which he bitterly criticized the last two Republican administrations and lauded Governor Smith, have practically given up all hope of swinging Wisconsin to Hoover.

Senator Blaine, a former Governor of Wisconsin, and one of the State’s popular Republican leaders, declared in an address at Burlington:

“I have no doubt that my friends and supporters are going to vote for Governor Smith. We must condemn Republican silence on the scandals of the Harding Administration as an accessory after the fact. The thing to do is to end corruption by voting for Governor Smith.” ' CALIFORNIA WOMAN ON : NATIONAL COMMITTEE SBAN MATEO, Cal.—Mrs. Cecilia C. Casserly of San Mateo, a candidate for ‘Congréss in this District, has been appointed to the Women's Advisory Committee of the Democraiic National Committee. - RAIL HEAD ON COMMITTER CHICAGO.—W. G. Bierd, Presidgn! of the Chicago and Alton Railrg has been appointed financial dir 1 for Illinols for the Democratis Pa tional Campaign Committes.

‘See Marion Davies at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

- Marion Davies imm ‘“Her Cardbeard Lover” with Jetta Goudal and Nels Asther one of the best pictures made by the captivating star Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

‘Need of Nourishment ; of Trees Overlooked More ¢han half of the trees in the world are sick. Many of them are afflicted with incurable diseases. Like human beings, trees are the victines of numerous ills, declares a writer in Thrift Magazine. They are constantly the prey of deadly parasites which attack every part from roots to topmost branches and werk into the very heart of the wood.

Millions upon millions of fine trees every year die npeedlessly because ‘their owners fail to appreciate their mute appeals for help. : Seventy-five per cent of all shade -ard fruit trees are afllicted with Vshaped crotches, which are sure to spread and kill the trees unless taken care of in time.

- Many trees die of hunger or thirst, or both. Trees are living things and they must have water and nourishment. The top of a tree is a perfect index of the general health and vltality of the trunk gnd branches, although the health of the top has no direct connection with internal decay. Good rich green foliage indicates, as a rule, excellent vitality and an active condition of the roots,

See Modern Alphabet ‘ - . as Thing of Accident

The Latin alphabet, now in woildwide use for printing and writing, probahly was invented about 4,000 years ago by some Semitic man who had been taught by an Egyptian acquaintance how to write his name in the Egyptian hieroglyphics, much as a modern traveler might teach a savage bow to write his name in the white man’s letters, says the Detroit News. Somewhere in Egypt or Arabia there may still exist an ancient hieroglyphic insceription that this savage inventor studied occasionally to refresh his memory of the strange signs. *® It probably was the accidental order of the words and signs in this Egyptian inscription that determined the order of letters in the modern A, B, Cs. The modern alphabet was obtaine by the Romans from the Greeks, w got it, in turn, from the Phenicigas. That great seafaring people had already borrowed it from the stil)/more ancient Semitic peoples of Syfia and Palestine. '

Encroachments of /science must doubtless agitate the¢ spirits of the Hesperides, those peautiful maidens who in Greck mythology guarded the golden apples which Gaes, the Earth, produced as a marriage gift for Hera, wife and siz?( of Zeus. " In Morocco, near the legendary gardens of the Hesperides, archeologists are making fresh excavations of the ruins of ancient Luxus. This city was founded more than 2,000 years ago by the leglong of the Caesars on a hillside of Larache. There is profound inferest among scientists in what valuable remnants of the old Roman civilization may be brought to light. A group of prominent French and other archeologists just completed an inspection of the parts of Luxus already uncovered.

. If you were willing to be a farmer. and have sense, Thrasonides, and obey your father, you would be carrying the gods ivy and laurel and myrtle and the flowers of the season, and us, your parents, sheaves of wheat, and wine pressed from grapes and a pailful or milk whenever you milked your goats. But now you scorn the country and farming and are always singing the praises of the triple-crested helmet and the shield you love, as if you were some Acarnanian or Malian mercenary. Don’t, my son, but come back here, and stick to a peaceful life (for farming is sure and safe, and has no battalions, or ambushes, or regiments) and be our support in our old age, preferring assured safety to an uncertain life.—Alciphron,

The religion that makes people respect other people’s religion; the religion that makes people tell the truth and pay their debts; the religion that keeps people from gossiping about their neighbors; the religion that makes no difference between poverty and wealth; the religion that makes men honest and upright; the religion that is a part of people’s everyday life, exemplified in kind deeds, charitable acts, cheering words, is the kind of religion the world needs today.—J. A. Griffith, in the Lusk (Wyo.) Herald.

Lamp’s Long Sea Trip

A curious-looking object was seen bobbing up and down on the waves at a north Wales coast resort. When landed it was found to be a solid brown mass with a thick salt-like coating. This was removed and disclosed an Osram lamp bearing the identity mark of a place one and a half miles across the water. The lamp was' placed in circuit and lit up in the ordinary way, although it must have been tossed about in the sea for a long while, oy ;

Betty Ellis’ little brother was taking his nap, and in need of diversion Betty awakened him. Mother impatiently inquired of her three-year-old daughter why she did it. “l wanted him to wake up so you could get him to sleep again.” .

“Her Cardboard Lover” .is one of the gayest and most sprightly comdies of the year don’ miss it this week. 5 e

Harold Luckey of Wolf Lake will enter Indiana Uniyersity this week to take up the study of medicine.

Uncovering Old City

Leaving the Farm

Religion

A Diversion

MILLER’S VIEW ON WHEAT

Cautions the Farmers of this C%untry Nnot to Ralse Three

A letter that gives an interesting viewpoint on the desirability of va rious varieties -of wheat from the miller’'s standpoint, has been received by the Rolling Prairie Grain company from Lyon & Greenleaf, the last named concern operating a large flour mill at Ligonier, Indiana and H. C. Wolcott, of the Rolling Prairie company, has forwarded the letter to the LaPorte Herald-Argus. It follows:

#Answering your letter of Aug. 29, will say that there are three varrieties of wheat in particular which vou should caution your farmer friends not to raise: Puroff, Michikoff and Red Wave.

“The Puroff wheat is showing up very badly in milling tests. We are inclined to believe that it is even worse than Michioff. Flour made from this wheat has not expansion, is very weak in color and could hardly be more unsatisfactory.

Michioff has characteristics rather similar to some wheat raised in Kansas and is not at all suited for soft wheat milling and most of the millers are beginning to dock both Puroff and Michioff from 206 to 25 cents =z bushel as compared with soft winter wheat.

“Red Wave is strictly soft winter wheat but the test weight of this wheat is very deceiving and the flour milled from same is chalky white with a very low gluten content. g :

“We hbelieve that if your friends will avoid these three varieties they cannot go wrong . The varieties which we prefer are: Pool, Red Rock Michigan Amber, Fultzz and Rudy. We/ believe, however, that there are ot'[ér varieies which are equally as }’{00(1. . “Indiana has always had a repu‘tation as a soft winter wheat state. However, if the farmers insist on experimenting for a few years with Purkoff and Michikoff wheat our seed wheat is bound to be badly mixed up and the reputation of the state will be ruined in a short time.” In his letter to ‘The Herald-Ar-gus, Mr. Wolcott ‘makes the following commet: 5

“Our own personal opinion is that the farmers should avoid all of the hard winter wheat varieties. This is a natural soft wheat territory. Let's do all we can to keep it so 0.”

MASHER ADMITS SHOOTING

A confession in which he outlined in detail his shooting of Carl Beard 29 of Fort Wayne late Thursday night was made Friday by Otha Drummond his automobile. Drummond said he in the county jail on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. His bond was fixed at $lO,OOO.

Beard remains in a serious condition but his physician believes he will recover. The bullet pierced his right lung. Beard with Howard Hale was requested by two young girls to prevent a man from molesting them. They said he tried to get them into his automobile. Rrummond - said he engaged in a fight with the boys and drove away. He said he went to his home and drank a half pint of liguor and later found the boys and shot Beard. ; -

U. B. Chireh Notes

Otterbein Guild tonight at the home of Irene Nelson. -

Thursday at 2:00 p. m. the Women’s Aid Society will meet to outline the work of the year. : ; Thursday evening at 7:30 is prayer service. - :

Next Sunday is Home Coming Day. Bishop Wim. M. Be}tj\su coming home after many, many years to preach for us in the morning and deliver the afternoon address. All former pastors and members are invited and urged to be present. Another feature of the day ist hat our new Superintendent of St. Joseph Conference Rev. H. C. Beauchamp will be with us. Basket d@nner at 12:30 Bring your dinner and share the noon hour with our guests.

: Presbyterian Notes “Such As I Am” was the sermon topic yesterday morning. The text wast Acts 26:29. : Mrs. A. E Kelley sang the fine solo “A Litte Prayer” Rally Day for the S. S. and Church will be Sept. 30. Presbyterian Calendar, Monday—S. S. Class Party Mrs. Bacheler. ‘ Monday C. E. Society 7:30 Friday Kings Daughters 6:30

Use your Guest Coupon tonight and get a good big laugh. _ Mrs. John Speckeen visited friends in Benton cne day last week. LOST-Fem#&le Beagle hound black and white. Phone 347 li-onier. FOR SALKE—Ford Coupe fine condition Call 801 Main Street. . Miss Elizabeth Bacheler returned to Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon. . Miss Maude King spent the week end in South Bend visiting relatives. - “The Head Man” with Charlie Murray in a laugh riot. See it tonight. For Sale Tennesee Jersey cow and calf one year old, Rollin 8. Bailey Lincoln Way South. . - S

Five Million Cars

Marking, for the second time with in eight months, the passing of a millionth milestone ‘the Chevrolet Motor Company announced today that the. five millionth Chevrolet was produced at. the Flint, Michigan plant Sept. 8. The four millionth car was built Jan. 11 following quickly on the spectacular nation-wide reception ac}corded the present “Bigger and Better” model. :

The early arrival of the = 5,000,000 car was in response to a continued demand that has kept Chevrolet plants on a day and night basis since the first of the year and has resulted in the setting of new monthly production records every month this year. ¢ L s :

Production for the year promises to go well beyond the million mark and will show more than a 1,000 per cent increase over 1921 when 77,565 cars were built. s Chevrolet's spectacular march ¢ the 5,000,000, mark is shown in the following dates on which the various millionth cars were. produced: . One millionth car—Feb. 27 1923, Two millionth car—July 10, 1925 ~ Three millionth car—Jan. 12 1927, - Four millionth cdar—dJan. ‘ll 1928 | Five millionth car—Sept 8§ 1928, - The Roemance of Sleepy Valley “The Romance of Sleepy Valle:” a six reel motion picture willi form the central feature of the program of the Noble County Farm Bureau ar the township metings to be held in October. !

In the pieture as it is unrolled, much will be found that reflects conditions in the farming country of this immediate neighborheod, for the stm'fi* of ‘the development of Sleepy Valley is an account -of the economic struggle of the American farmer everywlere since the world war. In it will be discovered a clearly marked road to the solution of many of the pressing agricultural problems which = face the farmers of this county. s : } But the film will be enjoyed for its story as well as for its educationEal interest. Sleepy Valley was a }quiet little farming community in ‘which life followed an unruff};(i even pace and where men _toiled in the fields as did their fathers and grand: fathers before them. Then one day Jack Maorgan came to settle on the old abandoned Taylor place, bringing ‘'with him a new inspiration which meant the rebirth of happiness and independence to the disheartened tillers of soil. And of course there's the pretty little organist at the church where Jack had taken his mother and gister on their first Sunday in the new county. Then come wedding bedls and life proves to be good and true and beautiful once more. L The Farm Bureau leaders are con--Isidering themselves exceedingly fortunate in being able- to show this unusually instructive film here although it is in demand in 15,000 other communities. - ’

Boy Scout Troops.

{Noble county is to have. ‘'seven troops of Boy Scouts numbering 160 members according to plans laid out by the Anthony Wayne Scout council comprpising Adams,DeKalb Huntington Noble Steuben, Wells, Whitley and Allen counties. Such was the report brought to this city last evening by €. L. Danielson secretary of the Anthony Wayne area outside of Fort Wayne. Two troops with 35 members are already active in the county. Kendallville has one troop with 27 members #nd Wawaka has one troop of eight ‘members. Quotas for Noble county call for four troops of 100 scouts in this city one troop with ten scouts at Wawaka one troop With twenty scouts at Albion, and one troop with twenty scouts at Ligonier.

Chamber of Commnierce

At the noon luncheon served tc the Chamber of Commerce Friday at Hotel Ligonier President Stansbury Was faced by 23 members. Only routine business’ was transacted. .

Chairman Weaver reported that the expense v»f band concerts -next year is included in the city tax bhudget which disposes of that matter. = - Leland Thompson explained the aviation meet to be held at Walker field two miles north of the eity under the management of the Ligonier Post American Legion Saturday and iSunday September 22 and 23. At the request of Mr. Thompspon the Chamber voted its moral support. : The, speaker explained . that the money from the meet is to be used in, the purchase of ‘an aviation field to be presented to the city.

! Accepts $3OO fcr Deail: of ?}‘il‘e Ralph FEngle of Larwill has accepted a settlement of $3OO from the Pennsylvania Railroad company for the death of his wife and two little children Jean and Geraldine who were killed at a railroad crossing theré March 7 1928. Mrs.. Engle who was accompanied by her two daughters drove upon the railroad track and the three were killed by a fast train. Mrs. Engle had taken a lunch to her husband who was in charge of a filling station near the tracks and was enroute home when the tragedy occurred. The settlement was approved by Judge L. W. Royse of the Kosciusko circuit court. Ay

’ Mrs. Alext Larson and daughter Helen visited at the Charles Sthair home in Topeka one day last week, Marion Davies in “Her ‘Cardboard Lover” a lovable laughable raveable comedy drama-at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. A

‘MON. SEPT. 17_ - The Head Man Starring Charlie ‘Murray a big man in small town politics. One of the best comeries of the season. 'l‘l'ESi. WED, THURS,, SEPT, 18-19.20 Her Cardboard Lover Beyond guestion the year's <-outedy honors must go to delightiu! Marion Davies for her charming and irresistible performance in this superbly uproarious entertainment She has made the world laugh heartily before most recently: in “The Fair Co-Ed” and “The Ptsy” but her many admirers insist that now she has eceeded her best..previous work by many, many, many happy laughs. FRL AND SAT,, SEPT. 21-22 ... .. The Drums of the Desert Another Zane Grey story starring Warner Baxter a man’'s picture for men, women and childrén also Sennett comedyv,.

SUN.- AND MON. SEPT. 23-24 ~ Half a Bride : Starring charming Esther Ralston and Gary Cooper. ; . Ksther as an ultra-modern miss who undertakes for herself a trial marriage in the hope that it may providé a thr:ll that wine, men and song have failed to give her. Also a news and Sennett Comedy. TUES. WED.,, THURS,, SEPT. 5-26-27 - The Cossacks - Starring John Gilbert, Renee Adorae and Ernest, Torrence A vivid pieturizzation of the novel by Lyof Tolstoi. One of the vear's best.

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid ~Admission on Monday

Eyes Fxamined ~ Glasses Fitted Dr. ]. S. Wellington representing the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at . Binks Jewelry Store . Every Thursday afterncon and Evening. All advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest Optical Organization. Reliable service thru-out Indiana

On again— Off again— Gone again! i TN i‘ f T || | A WA With Our New Air-Driven; ALEMITE Gun, we can lubricate all the vital chassis bearings on your e

Come in and ask about our free grease job. Tyler’s Super Service Station Oor of Union and Lincoln Way South