Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 36B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 October 1928 — Page 4

o ;HOS‘e 2} | Savmg _,Book 7 - OF E. JACOBS & CO., Inc. i Ligonier, Ind. - _ i ‘ ‘ v Name ‘ Numté:" l I Curren‘t‘ v | " 'Not to be 'T-ra‘nsferred' -

; . Rose Ann Cook. - : Rose Ahf Grimes was born at Millershure,| BElkhart County, Indiana, January Rlst, 1858, and died at Ligenier, Indiana, October Ist, 1928. Age 70 years, and nine months. Rose Ann was unitél in marriage to Daniel Cook, August 16, 1876. > ‘To this union .was born six children one- son and five ‘> daughters. Omne daughter, Ida died in infancy. She leaves to mourn her going, her husband, Daniel Cook one son larl of lu'gonim',,-fmn'-"daught»ers. Stella of Kalaniazco, Mich., Mrs. Sam Jchnson of Ligonier, Mrs. Frank Mishler of Goshen and Mrs. John Himes of Horn beck, Tenn. She also leaves sixteen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Also a number of friends. v -

The family desires to thank employees of the Lyon & Greenleaf milling company. for the beautiful florai offering and other favors:shown. Come tg the matinee -at Crystal snext Sunday—avoid the i}ight crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crothers of nérth ‘of Ligonier are on a visit with. Indianapolis relatives. e See Tom Mix as a dare devil cowboy who helps modernize the west at at Crystal Frxglay and Saturday. Jack and Gene and Jake, the mosi popular of W.LS; artists will entertain you at Crystal next Sunday—afternoon and night; ; . A 3 ..—...-.__::.’,..‘....:.,.... - Mrs. J.. N. Demny brought: ‘to the Banner office today an Indiana truck license plate 112-415 found in the * Buttermilk settlement. Ernest Calbeck has accepted a position with the E. E. Kline store beginning his duties Mohday. Mr. Calbesk has had a great deal of experience in thig line and will make a good man in the right, place.

LOOK---

Your home heated with aGlow Boy will be more comfortable than ever before---you never knew the comforts that can be had---every room in the house every nook and corner. . : e

Atfter all, all you get in this staid old world 1s comfort and youstart it witha =~

GLOW BOY

These Parlor Furnaces, as they are sometimes called because of their wonderful heating capacity. Just think the fire pot weighs |l9 pounds also ‘this "fire pet is slotted doing away with air ducts used by other makes and burns out so often. We invite you to see the stove on' our floor and ask your neighbor how he likes his.

Weaver's Hardware

iigonier dealers are paying sl.3B'a bushel for wheat. = " srucking of all kinds. Call Geo. -Higgs, phone 91.° £ 36D6L By all means see Our Mary in “My Best Girl” at Crystal tonight.. Quinces for sale. Inquire.: of Mrs. Chris Mann. ‘ 36b3t James Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Ecward Taylor in Goshen ‘the first of the week. e William Click of Cromwevll was discharged from the Goshen hospital on Saturday. = . . ‘ Greencastle ' Grange is giving a play at Hex’s Grange Tuesday evéning, October 9th. , L

The residence property of Jessie Decker for rent. For terms call on F. P. Bothwell. : | 36bé6t Mr. and -Mrs. Reub Deter today join ed the throng from this city to attend the LaGrange Corn School. | We urge you to attend the matinee at 2:30 at Crystal next Sunday—avoid the’ crowd at night. | : Sam-Cox, who has been a long sufferer of heart ailment is able to be out and greet his friends othhe street. e : | :

Attorney Bothwell had business in court which took him to Warsaw Tues day while at the same time 'Attorney Vanderford- was transacting legal business at Albion. o | Miss Helen Walter of Toledo, Miss LMildred Smith of Sturgis and Miss ‘Thella Shisler motored to Hlkhart ‘Tuesday afternooif where in the evening they witnessed the play ‘“Abie’s Irish Rose” at the Lerner theatre. .

We deliver.

The purchase of 12 pairs of “Ladies’, Men's, or Childrens . Hose within six monthes will entitle the beareér of our ‘Hose Savin’g‘ Book to ¢ | ONEPAIR HOSE FREE | “These hose to be worth 1712 of the combined amount of the twelve pairs oflosebought ' | - ' Every Hose Purchase will be entered in this book. : “E. JACOBS & CO., Inc. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, . - Dry Goods, Rugs ‘,

~Neighbors Fight It Out. . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClue of near Kimmell separated with a little child in controversy as {o who should ke¢p him. *The litile fellow was placed in the hoMe of the father-in-law George McClure. Mrs. McClure went to visit her child at Fathcer-in-law McClure's when she was struck by her late husband. Then the returned to her father's home. Louis Schlabach when the father Louis and one of his brothers went to the McClure home and a regular fight occurred with the result that both families will be arrested for disturbing the peacc. The fight was not made under regular kueenberry rules but simply knock down and drag out. All partics will be arrested but the disputed buby still remains at the home of the father.—Goshen NewsTimes. : :

~ Teacher at Ball College Suicide " Prof. Richard A. Gantz 49 instructor of physiology and biology at Ball Teachers College and well known in educational circles throughout Indiana and Illinois commited suicide at Muncie yesterday by takng poison. Gantz had been connecteéd with several of the leading colleges of the state. He has been a member of the Ball faculty since 1919. Despondent over ill health was believed the motive. ’ ~ Former Telegrapher in Indiana Clintod S. Carnes former treasurer of the Southern Baptist association accused of embezzling its funds in the sum of $1,000,000 formerly was a Monon railroad Telegrapher at Wallace Junction it-is” said. . - old employes of the Monon recignized_him as the “ormer telegrapher when reading of his arrest in Canada after fleeing from Atlanta, Ga.

LaGrange County Meeting.

Eden Township LaGrange county Home Ecéomonic club will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gehrett Wednesday Oct. 10. - Lessor topic “Tied and Dyed.” ' “Each lady is requested to bring nine pieces ten inches square of old material either silk or coton. Meeting called at 1:30 p. m. :

James Bailey and family of Ligonier visited Sund.ay at the Riley Kendall home at Topeka. = *

Lucien Hayden and family of Ligonier were -guests of Lester Hayden and family Sunday at Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar, of Fulton, Mich., were week-end visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. D. F. Keefer of West Third street. ' :

Mesdames Hal Rarick, Mabel Huey and F. C. Blodgett, of LaGrange were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Weir the first of the week. b

- 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. 35a5t

WANTED—HeIp to pick up potatoes for ac ouple of '‘weeks. 2000 bu. to pick 7 miles north of Ligonier. Good wages Dan A. Yoder. : 36A4t

~ Mrs. L. T. Hayman and daughter, of Napa, Calif., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D Newton, enroute home from a visit to Washington, D. C., and other-éast-ern points. Mrs. Hayman is a cousin of Mr. Newton and Kate Newton. -

~Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker of Kimmell entertained on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Love of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. D. Burnheimer of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Coe Haver, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Growcock, Mr. and Mrs. Geéorge Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. ]; Fasnaugh of Kimmell.

Democratic meeting at Albion tonight. Honorable John M. Parker exgovernor of Louisiana and Honorable Samuel D. Jackson of Fort Wayne candidate for congress from the 12th District will address the voters of Noble county on the political issues of the day at the Albion Opera house itonight. A number of voters from Ligonier are planning to be present.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

I To Prébe Death ~ ! An official investigation is expected to be made within the next few days in the death of Mrs. Lena Pavis Baker who died at her home near Albion Sep;tember 7 it was stated by county ot"ficials today. Definite _at't.ion Yo garding the proposed investigation v;Will probably be taken by officials at - a meeting to be-held today or Friday. } Mrs. Baker expired following jafsev-' eral days’- critical illness and aceordvz'ingto the death certificate issued by - Dr. J.. W. Morr death was due to | puerperal peritonitis resulfing from \‘an i11e;,2! opev:tion performed in an lattempt it <7ortion. The deceased - was trcaiod by Dr. Morr during her - illness. !t .ua stated today that evie';lence al.eady .complied }‘.nd;i;(sates gthat th® ‘rom. . n whs first treated by a physician rosiding in another, county Dr. Morr being in no ‘way : connected * with the performing of’ *tlhe lillegal operation. o L

« Emma Clawson through her aftorneys Frederick W. Morrice of Goshen and Martin H. Spangler of Albion today filed in the Noble cirecuit court her petition for divorce from George W. Clawson on the groundsyof cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asks the custody of their daughter Willodene aged fifteen and an allowance of $7 a week for her support. Both parties reéside in Ligonier.

The Noble County Board of Guardians met at the Citizens National Bank at Kendallville Monday after-. noon. Severdl cases of adoption of children were taken up. Mrvs. Thomas member of the board from Albion, was named as delegate to the state meeting of Guardians at Terre Haute, October 20th. Mrs. Emmett Caldwell and Fred E. Weir are Ligonier members of the organization. .

~ Road boosters -of Turkey Creek townshp appeared before thé board of county commissioners at Warsaw Tuesday in the interest of the Bishop concrete road a two-and-a-half mile stretch on Lake Wawasee which extends from the county line down to Sargeant’s Hotel. This is a road to be built out ow township funds.

George D. Foster, will hold his first comrunity sale of the season Thursday October 11. Anyone. having any articles to list please list them as early as possible, - 5 36a3t

'Glass Windows Found T in Old Roman Houses Glass windows are not the relatively Jmgdern things they are- commonly re,puted to be. According to Dr. M. Blaschke, a German ceramic ¢hemist, they were in use in ancient Rome. Most, of the panes did not exceed 12 ‘by 16 inches in size, though a few larger ones have been found. Gluss‘making, known for many centuries in ‘Egypt, came to Rome relatively late. During the time of Cicero, who died in 43 B. C, glass objects of any kind were rarities, and glass windows were ‘unknown. A hundred years later most ‘households owned some, and by the time the empire was ‘well established ‘glass was fairly common. The famous mosaics of the later empire, notably at Ravenna and Constantinople, were ‘made largely out of bits of gldss. |

Early Hydroairplanes The idea of a hydroairplané, which had been suggested in patent specifications by Hugo Matullath of New York in 1899, had- its practical origin in Curtiss, who added to the airplane with which he was experimenting at Lake Keuka in 1908 floats placed under each wing so that in case of accident the machine would not sink, but could be reached and saved readily with a boat. In fact, it:will be recalled that Langley and other in-"' ventors for like reasons made their‘l _experimental flights over bodies of wa“ter, Probably the first - to’ add the floats as an integral part of the machine with the express idea of rising from the surface of the water wus Fabre, who on March 28, 1910, made ‘the first flight with a practical ‘hydro- . ;altplane at Martigues on the Seine, ‘France, | ; Ha

‘_Ar-n',ount Date || Amount % Date 1 -—-—-——-_-———— Vi j.....\_.._..\ e I-———_- ~__’ et . i Amount ; - - { Amount : . Q%Dollars Cts. || One Pair e | Total | _ Hose value - | Amt. o " of o , v _._.i‘_l’_)_.é_ _.‘ | _.T - _.. it o _.. 4‘M“~—M-T £ ‘{ 5 : 1| . ‘ § Part | . |f Gratis °

Sues i'or Divorce

Meet in -Kendallville.

Bishop Road Urged For Lake®

Foster’s Community Sale

Mary Pickfords in “My Best (;.‘irr' tonight. = ~ : : G - Hoosier Belle starts.today in ‘the races at the Angola fair. # LOST Black and white female hound. Phone 8G Kimmell. Wolf Bros. . . , n 36a4E | kR ~ Slenoumammes e 3 * Jack and Gene and Jake the popular’ W.L.S. stars at Cnystal Sunday, ‘matinee and evening. : ! John H. Hoffman is in Fort Wayne [t()’di}}‘ attending his regimental reunion, the 44th Indiana. :

Lost, Strayed or Store—Rhode IsLost, Strayved or -Stolen—Rhode Isdark spot on head: Finder please call Roy Elijah. e - Miss Grace Knepp, employell in the offices of the Artificial Icve factory, is home from a vacation of a week spent in Fort Wdyne and. Wawaka. ' 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.. = = 34adt* . A rare treat in store for you.:See ‘and hear Jack and Gene and Jake, the happy harmony boys from W.L.S. will be at Crystal next Sunday aiteronon and evening—also regular picture program. e

ualty--- i ’ Sl o - = We are pleased to announce i L <lf that we have the |l gl r—= /?——-:"fi; : , 7 ; | =2B | ROUND OAK : C PR R . 5 8 R : ; | L . e g B ‘l\ R . RANGE and CIRCULATOR il S 5;:".1 . 8§ agency for Ligonier and vicinity. . E%‘ O ™ BWe know of no higher quality i A g@h " 8 product than the Round Oak. ;. ‘)f{b . : The Round Oak Circulator has { o _~—" many features not found in other L el , circulators. o Consider These Many Features Found in the Round Oak Circulator |. Beautiful glass-like walnut e - “ ~ grain finish'that is not ef- - ot 1 e M fected by heat. L % i s e 7 2. 4-side circulation-found on' v (1= 1] “only a few circulators. | - g =] & 3. Front can be openei" s D e g .upply direct heat such as D TR E 1S found ‘ln an Ordlnary , ’ B= T e 4. Round Qak quality-re- ;m‘ = d cognized by everyone. | 1;4 I;‘?%\\ | j%fi‘&% i 5. /Priced reasonable owing to "~ § o ‘////A\\\\,//%\\N ; 1\ -the large p{rokuctlon, - 13 Ny ‘1 ////j/%\i\\ ///;K‘S\%‘ L\ Think of buying a Round Oak Circulator 2 _]m"" ] /;’;"}' \\S\ ! %}&x\y&‘ ‘, | 1 in the large size plain finish for only - j ,’? N Qéé%l» = | ' | -’ 2N . T I ’\\\ L Other Circulators as low as $7O. Come ' 1| gfi N%}\-; ”fi = _F in and see them. . s t""L TN ‘,"‘ Q-' .___——_.—.—___._____' : Gk : ‘ - . LOE |RN ,/ \I ) ‘ ; . : . ' ‘ LN\ S W k §....l m . ‘ 7 ¥ y _ fi\mMrmg' 2 Bl el Rieß L R B e ) - SN ¥ e T e e

It Is the purpqse of this 1 - Hose Saving Beok @ to gel .ylo»m patronage for our fik)se', ‘which “ comprise all the new shades of Guar‘anteed Hose being sold by us at money saving prices. . JACOBS & CO., Inc. - Ligonier, Indiana. ‘

. SIECIAL ‘ Friday and Saturday 8 pounds Genuine Jersey ~f Sweet,’PotatOeszSC | | Tbkay Grapes, Fancy - pound 10 cents Sack’s Bakery

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