Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 September 1928 — Page 4

From Frying Pan Into the Fire 1 Less than 24 hour s after he had been released from I.caenworih ted—i eral prison Russe! Randall youthful army deserter and check forger was sentenced to the Indiana state reformatory in Eikhart superior -court, for one to seven years. Randall in jai: at Goshen two years ago charged. with issuing bad checks escaped with three others. Mail sent to his parents in a western town led to his subsequent arrest and sentence to the federal prison on the desertion charge which was prior to the check difficulty. As'he was leaving the prison last week Randall was arrested by a deputy ‘sheriff from Goshen and returned for trial. * .

Corn School at LaGrange October 1. ‘The twenty-third annual corn school week and farm products show program will be held at LaGrange October 1 to 6 inclusive. Former Covernor John M. Parker of New Orleans La., will deliver an address October 5. The LaGrange de lafayette chapter of the Daughters of the American revolution will unveil a mcmorial to Revolutionary war soldiers on Friday of the week. - :

New Caslisle Doctor Lies.

Brought to the Epworth hLospiial at South Bend late Thursday evening Dr. A. H. Van Ryper 77 prominent physician of New Carlisle died at the institution about 9 o'clock Friday morning. He had suffered a fractured skull and broken leg as the result of being struck by a car driven by Dean Wilcox of near New Carlisle.

Indiana Parks Have 25,600 Acres

Increased acreage and attendance at the various Indiana state parks during 1928 has been pointed out by Richard Lieber state conservation director. He gave the total acreage as 25,000 now while in 1920 it was but 1,8300. Twenty six percent of the states population visited the parks during the year Lieber declared. ' -

Death of Nelson Bobeek.

* Nelson Bobeck, one of the old and highly respected residents of the Richville neighborhood died this morning at his home there advanced in years. Wallace Bobeck of Ligonier is a grand son. The funeral will be held'at the Richville church at two o’clock Thursday afternon with burial in Oak Park this city. - ' 2

Duck Thief Escapes.

Wells County farmers have been bothered all summer by chicken thieves and now the duck thieves appear. Twenty-seven ducks were stolen from the Luzerne Souerwine farm and the thieves escaped from a posse of farmers who gave chase.

Nearby Deaths.

Mrs. Ardelia Gibson 73 paralysis, Auburn; Mrs. Elmer Weaver tuberculosis, Adams county; John Miller 58, Elkhart county; Mrs. John Gotham Goshen; Mrs. Carnelia Morrice 80 Goshen.

FOR SALE—Potatoes at 60c a bushel drop us a card and say how many bushels you want for the winter. Dan A. Yoder Topeka, R. 1 Box 55. 3babt ~ Pay your Banner subscriptions.

MON. SEPT. 24, Half a Bride Starring Esther Ralston and Gary Cooper is very enjoyable. You will surely like it. Also a ' news and a splendid comedy. : TUES., WED. THURS., SEPT. 25-26-27 The Cossacks

With the stars of “Big Parade” in one of the greatest productions of the season. -

John Gilbert as a dashing Cossack, has the most picturesque and appealing role of his career. Renee Adoree will captivate your hearts and Ernest Torrence is superb as a Cossack chief 250 real Ceossocks—those wild fierce fighters of Eastern Russia—were imported especially for this picture together with their Arabian steeds, at a cost of over $250,000. Daring horse manship! Don’t miss it! Show starts at 7:45. Adm. 20-30 cents. FRI. AND SAT., SEPT. 28.29 Rose of the Golden West - A truly big special production with Mary Astor and QGilbert Rowland a story of early California also a Sennett comedy - : SUN. AND MON. SEPT. 30 OCT. 1 The Magnificent Flirt «Youw’ll gasp when you see Florence Vidor sigh her way into a marriage contract with the most impregnable bachelor in Paris. She sighs with her eyes opens. Keep yours open for “The Magnificent Flirt.” Also latest news and a “Big Boy” comedy. : .

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - - Monday

‘Reception Wiped Out | : All Bitter Feelings Some of Whistler’s personal enemies in England had directed pretty harsh ‘eriticisn. against him and his work, so .when Le was invited to attend as guest of honor a dinner at the Cafe ‘Royal in London the artist thought it ‘would be a good occasion to reply to 'his detractors, especially considering ‘that those attemding the banquet and its sponsors were members of the ‘Chelsea Art club, source of some of the attacks.

A. Henry Savage Landor, much with ‘Whistler in those days, in his “Memoirs of An Ecxplorer,” relates how Whistler rehearsed to him that after noon an extraordinarily witty speech full of barbed shafts directed at his personal eneinies. . o ~ But at the banquet his fellow artis!s g 0 ilonized him and the applause when he got to his feet was so thunderous and evidently sincere that Whistler. deeply touched, wavered, his kuees tre:nbled and his voice was so ui‘stexdy that it was difficult to hear the ‘few banal remarks that he actually ‘made. Trembling, he sat down, tears in l:is eves, not a word of his carefully prenared speech uttered.—Detroit Ne‘-.\'S. 5 4

Siarm Offers Fertile Field for Naturalist

The fact that two American naturalists are now on a collecting tour in Sia:n brings to mind the fact that of late vears really remarkable progress has been made in the study of the fauna of this country. But there still ren:ains a good deal that can be done in this field, which is a very much larer one than most people would suj pose, for we are really sort &f junction between three roads, the Indian, the Chinese and what has been terined the “Malaysian.” It seems rather a pity that no effort is. made to popularize the study of the birds, bessts and fishes. A natural history mueum should not only prove of sci‘entific use, but would doubtless aid a good deal in dispelling the rather wootful ignorance that seems generally to exist regarding the magnificent fauna of a land that is extremely for‘tunately situated as the meeting place of species and of types.—Siam Observer.

Louisiana Purchase

In the treaty providing for the Louisiana purchase there was no definition of the boundaries of the territory. When the American commissioners insisted upon a definition of the extent they were informed that the boundaries were the same as they had been when the land was in the hands of the French; that is, according fo Barthier’s original treaty of retrocession. It included Louisiana west of the Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, lowa, Minnesota west of the ‘Micsissippl, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, most of Kansas, Indian territory and Colorado east of the Rocky mountains,

Juvenile Whoopee

The best description of a children’s party that has come to -our official notice in many moons is that given by the four-year-old son of a neighbor :

“Did you have a good time at the party?’ asked the fond mother when the young man returned flushed with excitement from a birthday-gathering across the street.

“Oh, yes, mother, we had a perfecily lovely time.)” “But what did you do to have such a lovely time?” : “Oh, we just screamed and screamed,”—D. A. C. News.

Historic Dutch Town

Breda is a town of the Netherlands in the midst of a wide marsh. It was formerly a strong fortress and contains a fine castle rebuilt by Williamo 111 of England. This is now used as a royal military academy. Breda is celebrated for the association of nobles formed in 1566 under the name of the Compromise of Breda and for the peace treaty signed there in 1667 between England and Holland. The town figured prominently in the military events of the Dutch struggle for independence,

Presidential Privilege

The President of the United States ‘cannot be legally compelled to testify .in a court. He is not under the control of any department of the government. There is no legal process by which the President could be arrested if he objected. Even if he committed murder he would not be subject to ar‘rest so long as he was President. Of course he could be impeached. I[lf convicted he would be removed from office and then he would be subject to the laws and the courts like any other citizen.

King James’ Bible .’ The report of Dr. Miles Smith of the committee on revision of the Bible, the King James’ version, says: “Every ‘particular man of each company to ‘take the same chapter or chapters, and, having translated or amended them severally by himself, where he thinketh good, all to meet together, confer what they have done, and agree for their part what shall stand. As ‘any one company hath dispatched any one book in this manner they shall 'send it to the rest to be considered of seriously and judiciously.” .

Ligonier dealers today paid $1.36 for wheat.

The brilliant stars of “Big Parade” John Gilbert and Renee Adore in “The Cossacks” a stupendous spectacle of | love and adventure this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at Crystal. -

U. B. Home Coming. “ - Sunday was a great day at the iCluu'ch of the United Brethren in LChrist. The services of the day be;’ga:n with the regular.session of Sun}day School. Our attendance at Suniday School reached 150 .and people kept coming to hear Bishop Bell. As we entered the worship period by hymn, scripture and prayer, Madelyn Sack favored us with two very fine selections on the violin. Bishop- Bell preached a masterful sermon on “Faith and Fear.” The services were concluded by a number from the male guartet and bendiction.

At the noon hour the women of the] church looked after the inner-man in the basement. About 150 people had their dinners at the church. 3 The afternoon serviee took kthe nature of a platform meeting. The singing was led by a quartet. Rev. Yost of the M. E. church, Wawaka, led in prayver. Qreetings were brought by the following ministers: Rev. Anderson for the ministers of the city; Rev. G. F. Bower spoke of remebrance of his pastorate of thirty vears ago; Rev. H. C. Beauchamy, the newly elected superintendent of St Joseph conference brought words of greeting from the conference and Bishop Bell !hrought a stirring message upon the isubject, “What the Church and Sunday School Should Attempt.” The |n:essage was timely. It revealed the facts that -the United States government spends only three cents out of every dollar for actual governing expense while it spends about seventyfive cents of every dollar for war expense direct and indireectly. He says the church is rec@iving new scrutiny which demands that if men are identified with the church that they shall live lives above reproach. Bishop Bell declares that Jesus is being studied as never before and that within the next decade will witness a turning to Jesus in abhorrence to the present day lawlessness, moral let down and Sabbath descrations. !

M. E Church Notices

The Fall Rally will begiven at the church Thursday evening of this week at 6:30. We are hoping for a fin 2 attendance at this service. The attendance at the places alrecady visited have been very good, and the program has been well receied. Everyone is invited. We feel sure that you will enjoy the entire program. ‘ | Program ~ 6:30 to 7:3o—Supper. A short proigl'anl at the supper hour. ; } 7:3o—The prpogram in the Auditoriium. 1

- Music by the orchestra from the Christian and Methodist Sunday schools, . Song by the Congregation. Prayer : Song by The Male Quartet. Address by Rev. J. O. Hochstedler of Albion. Subject: “The Imperative Christ.” . Music by the .orchestra. i The Offertory. - | . Solo by Miss Martha Hutchison “My Task.” :

The Playlet “The Christ of the I[ndiana Road.” | Muic by the Male Quartet. Doxology. : e ~ Benediction. The character s in the play are as follows: :

Pastor Horn—Rev. C. W. Anderson District Supt. Beck.—Rev. J. O. Hochstedler ‘ E. Stanley Jones—Rev. J. H. Royer Coach Scrimmage—Rev. R J Hutsinpiller o

Taxi Driver—Rev. Kenneth Yost. The Newsboy—Rev. E J Glendenning.

Preshyterian Church Notes.

Mrs. G. S. Lyon was the organist yesterday morning in the absence of Mrs. Wigton - Janis Sedgwick sang a pleasing solo. The sermon text was 2 Kings 18:4. Rally Day was announced for next Sunday the 30th.

Presbyterian Calendar ; Sept. 23-30 Monday—C. E. Soiety 7:30 . Monday—S. 8. Teacher meeting 8:15 Tuesday—L. A. S. 2:30 . Wednesday Choir Rehearsal 7:30

Real Estate Transfers Ray Woodruff to H. Dale Woodruff part lot in Fisher’s addition Ligonier. Don Cotherman was a Sduth Bend visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart drove over from Chicago and visited over Sunday with her father C. R. Stansbury. , m The Goshen Daily Pemocrat in its items of fifty years ago notes the return there of Miss Hortense Chrisner from a visit in Chicago. : ; R sP T i e S

_ Mr. and Mrs. C. V Kimmell of Portland, Mr and Mrs. Zur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shelley and Forrest D. Rex of (Chicago and Miss Louise Moore were guests of the Kimmell family on McLean Strest over Sunday. :

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THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

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~ FRANCES M. BEANE = Democratie Candidate for Clerk of the Noble Cireunit Court. : Your Support Will Be Aprpeciated ~ Use your Guest Coupons tonight. ‘Esther Ralston and Ga{*y Cooper at Crystal tonight. The Progress club will hold a regular meeting tonight. ; Bruce Kirkland went to Columbia City today on insurance business. . Those Guest Coupons at Crystal on Monday means a good show at halr price. There will be a pot luck supper at the M. I&. church Tursday evening at 6:30.

Mrs. J. F. Lutey of Monroeville isl here a guest of her daughter Mrs.{ Clair Weir and family. | ‘Lost Persian Angora tiger cat. Fin-j der notify Mrs. John Swinehart Phone 1391 Goshen and receive reward. . The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. O. W. Christie Tuesday afternoon. Fred E. Weir is having the wcod work of his business room occupied by the Banner repainted a clear white’ ~ The Will Cochran orchestra of this city entertained a party of Chicago re‘sidents at Sargents, Wawasee Saturday night. o i Iv v s e . ! . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drain of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Smith at their Diamond lake cottage o D Vel v e A L Mr. and Mrs. Chas Emmitt and daughter Ruby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman and family of near- LaGrange Sunday. .

_ Lost man’s pocketbook containing checks issued to United Sales Co,, Reward for return to the Kline Grocory store. Phone 409. sl » Will Sack Frank Vondersmith and John Leming played with the Kendallville band during the last three days of the fair there. FOR SALE—Cook stove, Electric washer, electric sweeper in A-1 shape good ‘as new. Enquire Willsey Harness Shop. S 3ba2t¥ 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*

Hundreds of real Cossacks perform daring deeds in “The (Cossacks” a strong virile drama from Leo Tolstoi’s great novel starring John Gilbert at Crystal this week.

Owing to unavoidable delays in the arrival of mily machinery the Ligonier . Creamery will begin receiving milk on Monday, October Ist instead of September 24th as previously announced. 34b2t

The first checks issued in payment of the milk received at the Ligonier Creamery during the first week, that is from October Ist to 6th, will be distributed to patrons on Saturday morning October 13th and after that on every Saturday regularly for the milk sold during the previous week. ¢ 34b2t

Sale of Household Goods. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Anna C. Silburn deceased, will at the late residence of the decedent on Main Street in the eity of Ligonier Noble County, Tndiana at one o'clock P. M. on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder -all of the household goods and personal effects of said Anna C. Silburn consisting principally of the following items: three beds, mattresses. and bedding, sewing machine, marble top dresser, 14 small rugs, 4 large rugs, 8 rocking chairs, ‘arm ‘chair; davenport, bookcase, 2 secretaries, library table, large mirror, floor lamp, books bench 2 stools, couch, marble top table, dining table and chairs, clock. marbie top commode, small mirror, oak s't‘q,nd! dishes, silverware; Kitchen utensils, kitchen range, new Hotpoint ¢leciric range, small mirror, kitchen table, coal, washing machine, canned fruit, linoleum, pictures, oil lamp and otherarticles. - _ ; 0 Citizezns Bank Ligonier, In- . diana Administrator. Earl Kurtz Auctiomeer. -~ J. GKlmmelL\Qiérk . 34bstd i, T o st Aeelstil - R g T L T

“The Cossacks” a classic in celluoid I at Crystal this week. o ‘ ~ Wm. H. Baker and daughters spent Sunday with Lawrence Smith and family of Wolcottville. | The Chamber of Commerce will meet for 'luncheon Friday noon September 28th at Hotel Ligonier. Wanted—General housework in town. Inquire Miss Elizabeth Beachy % Wm. Weirich R R 1 Box 106 Ligonier, Ind. ~ 34b3t

Clarence A. Scott formerly of the Blazed Trail Garage is now employed @3 Shop Foreman of the Lincoln Chevrolet Co. S “The Cossacks” with John Gilbert and Rene Adoree stars of “Big Parade” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ¢ )

The response on the part of the milk producers to the advertised stan of the Ligonier Creamery to buy whole milk and return the skim milk to the patron has been encouraging oand milk routes are being arranged it-:) cover the territory within reasonable hauling distances around Ligo'nier to .begin operation on Monday O :tober Ist. e 34b2t

Y Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hite entertained Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waldron and son of Topeka, Mr end Mrs. Tra Waldron ci Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geyer and Mr. Ralph (ieyer and children Dorothy and Jr.. »f South Bend. In the afternoon they were called on by Mr. and Mrs. Sey‘moure Waldron of Kalamazzoo Mich., and Miss Sallie Sandquist and Harley Anderson both of South Bend.

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

-°|o o ‘ ? in the Tire Business? L ~We lose a sale occasionally bécause of a long trade, and we always ask the buyer if his old tires were ' worth what he got for them. . | Invariably he says, no. We ask jou, what’s theanswer? _ | Is Santa Claus in thetire business? Is the dealér - merely practicing? Or did his big, tender, overflowing e heart just get the best of him? | . No foolin’ now—what’s the answer? Is Christmas a continuous event, or is someone keeping the dough- - nut and selling the hole? = | e We allow you for your old‘[ tires only w:hat i i g they’re worth. We charge you for our fine new " dEas | =i+ . Qoodyears only what they’re worth. You get a s ‘ Cade e b square deal and so do we. And as long as we’tein - > e e our right minds nqbody’»ll g‘et'a;myvthing difier?nt. e o ; Riester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West =~~~ PhonedBl = Ligonier, Ind.

To miss “Half a Bride” is to miss half a life time. See it tonight. The annual corn schooll opéns_ in LaGrange next Monday (o continue during the week, e “The Cossacks” with Jghn Gilbert nothing like it ever befgre. See it this week Tuesday Wednesday Thursday at Crystal. e Miss Edwindia Juday contestant for the Queen of the Fall Festival at |Goshen flew to Ligonier Shnday to atItend the air meet. i ] |

- . Miss Martha Slabaugh| student of ‘ a nursing school in Chicgigo who re-? cently submitted to an operation for appendicitis will return [to her studies in October. 7 ) | ~ “The Cossacks' a story that wili thunder down in the serg¢en’s history and John Gilbert in a role you'll never forget this Tuesday Wednesday Thurs day at Crystal. | | Mrs. Paul Davis of Ligonier has ref |turned to her home after gp&nding the |past two weeks here the guest of Mr. jand Mrs. William Stose and family. of 1S uth Main street—Coghen News | Times. : r ,

The : - ‘/’ ?\\\V ‘ | ! ~A ?’A‘\ 7/ \ \ Trench Copt” \\ N o} fOI' F alls Ralfiny » % '§\ _"n_’_“,_—, ; Dajs - B e‘% \\ ! ) }‘ | . 8 . . P. J. Carney Clothing Store | 5 :

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| See “Half a Bride’ tonight at Cry- . . T £ | William E. Ward of Cromwell has qeen discharged from Goshen hosqital.‘ & o : . | WANTED—House work by widow lady. Write to Mrs. Clara Funk, So. ¢herry street, Bryan, Ohio. 34b2t | Mrs. Ed Peterson and Mrs. Arthur iddle of Ligonier spent the day here {with friends. Goshen Demoecrat Thursay. :

“ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade arrived ’i;l;om‘e Friday evening from Mansfield . Ohio where they visited the Will Fry ,@amily. : : ‘%"‘The Cossacks” with John Gilbert ‘énd Rene Adoree stars of “Big Parade ,at Crystal ’l‘n’esdz Wednesday and _'k‘h»ursday.- L 4 _ 1 Pay Taxes in Ligonier. l I will be at the Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. bank October Ist and 2 and at the Mier Ctate Bank on bctober 3rd and 4th and at the Citi‘zens Bank October sth and 6th for the ' fall collection of taxes. i : ‘Wallace C. Harder, ‘i e County Treasurer.