Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 40B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 November 1928 — Page 5

“Ramona” Dolores’ Best. When Dolores Rel Rio, who comes t> the Crystal in Helen Hunt Jackson’s immortal love story first entered the films under the direction of Edwin CareWwe, people sald “she. had a 'future.”- . ; When Miss Del Rio was -seen in “What Price Glory,” folks said she was “made.” When the star gave the world her portrayal of “Katusha Maslova” in Tolstoy’s “Resurrection’ press and public openly agreed it was only “star material” that could render 80 perfect a characterization.

.Now comes ‘‘Ramona’”-—that glowing romance of Old California .with the artiste, Del Dio, in the star and title role. Directed ggain by Edwin Carewe; who piolted the- actress through ‘“Resurrection,” and who knows her hristrioni¢ talent, Miss Del Rio is said to better her height in the metenr-like screen fame that has suddenly become hers without any objecting word. : o * *f¢ id made for her—that story)” says Larewe. . : “It is my best work so far’, admits the star. e i iet e 3 Perry township has l)etg{u‘ proided with four new election bdoths and they will be used next Tuesday.

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 \~lill appeal to you, especially- when you consider the possibility of future prices. . - . FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSSO/ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause «J. 0 . 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. :

The Everlasting Gospel B i SengandSermony

NOVEMBER 4 s THE BLOOD ATONEMENT : Necessity—Efficacy » : > : . .% . NOVEMBBR § ] - . HELL ' Nature, Location, Boundary Inmates

|DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE _FOR - PROSECUTOR WELL. QUALIFIED l Ralph W. Probst, democratic candidate for presecuting attorney, for the ,counties of Noble and Whitley, is a hard working young . attorney, . who fis well qualified for the office to "which he aspires. ' i Mr. Probst, after having earned his “own living expenses since 1919, com'pJeted his legal education in Indiana University in 1925. Since that he has spent some time associated in the criminal practice both in the cities of Indianapolis and Cleveland, Ohio.

“itis a moral zﬁnd legal trust to have a. commis&ion at the hands of the voters and one to be treated with the utmost respect and deepest sincerity,” sdid Mr. Probst, “m‘ﬁg training, my e?xp’erieu(:e, and my desire to serve the voters of these two. coulitie§ will enable me to faithfully lcok after the duties of prosecuting attorixey of the counties of Whitley and Noble. ; . _ - ; Mr. Probst was admitted 'to the State” Supreme Court in the November Term, 1925, and ~is a resident member of the Noble County. bar, having his -home in }{ehda]lviile where he is held in the highest ¢steem by all: o xuv

— ey 3 ¢ - . £y 3 » B Shige ol AP LDR Sk A T PR R e W o e - ER s " 3 ; T P RCMRRING, | L Yoy : S > | o P N R | 3 1 S ECae s | |8 AT 4 ~ks B g - I e At R Rl Sy :ﬂ R Reaw 5 ; ; \ O e ww e g o 8 PR T 5 So e -f-@‘&":‘”’l‘ e §oB S S SR 0, R R R Ry e s . st R Gl T T RN B 4 NS 2y AREE K 5! A e A R W " W SR 2 RS e : ST, - e Frmitne i N M W e

CLARENCE . CHAPMAN Song Leader :

~ The Cosperville Baptist Church HOMECOMING DAY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th L All Day Meeting - _ Potchk Pper. - : . | HEAR THESE EIGHT POWERFUL MESSAGES _

SAMUEL D. JACKSUN, FOE (ON- : GRESS. -Samuel .D. Jackson, democratie candidate for congress, {wice prosecuting attorney of Allen county. was the bnly democratic candidate elected in Allen ounty in 1924 Mrs(Coolidge carried the county by eighfthousand votesand Mr. Jackson carried it by twenty-four hundred votesg © Mr. Jackson is often.;-dsked the QU,Ztion whether hv is related to Cov. Ed Jackson? H¢ is not. - : He is a native of Allen k:ount-y,. His father was Tlsaiah }. Jackson and formerly a United Broihern preacher and his mother is Minn l-"».\.'hittenber—-ger Jackson. Mr. Jackson was educated in the Fort Wayne schools, he worked his way through the Indiana Law School and graduated and was admitted: to the practice of law in 1547, - His pra('t'icc was intorruva;l by two years. in the army during the World War from the time of his enlistment May 16, 1917 until 1919 when }he'was honorably . discharged. . He'is an elder in the Presbyterjan church and teaches the Men's Bible class there. He is a member of the American Legion, Masonic . Lodge, Mizpah Shrineé, Fort Wayne Elks and K. of P. Mr. Jackson is thirty-three vedrs of age, is married and hias twa

Stump Speaks at Jefiersonville. Discussing the economic problem that confronts this country, Albert stump, democratic candidate for Unit ed” States senator, said, “We are. the richest nation on earth. Let no one persuade ' vou that this wealtii has been the result of policies of govrnment. We have vast stores of natural 1'(-1501@'(‘0:‘4,' We have a people whose skill. and cunning hands can easily convert those mnatural re‘sources into the things that will satisfy the needs and desires of men. We have such an @bundance - of -capital that from our surplus 21 billions of dollars have been invested in foreign business since the World war. The pdlicries of government that have been applied fm"_ over sixty yeans have so misdirected the t"lé»\v of that wealth that we are now mipm?mnted with one of the maost seriou_ﬁz financial -deprestsi‘ons) we have ever known. Since the World war the value of our' farms has decreased thirty billions of dollars and this summer there were five million men.out of employment. Last i\‘\iixgter it took 650 millions of dollars in our larger cties to relieve, through icharit’y; the -suffering and want dne to poverty caused by unemployvment. ’(?zm that situation improve if '‘a million \ipeople leave ‘'the farms this !year aS they did last year to swell-the inumhor ~of unemployment ' in ' the

; T - - 8 4 3 - Pg N Ce W o > et AR R R ",::é{: R A rA g s e) - o helr o Qgi;g‘s..'w;,:_i it GaE '?f'}‘, B ;ﬂ:ﬁ'(ﬁ.};’}g_‘g&ﬁ T ‘ et e o e AA e L 2 iRI St L AN e ﬁ,}é ; Sl g SO s e § s ; . ee TR Liy ! %Jr% LY R et i & UaBA I b SRy : ko W,‘{‘f‘ f'ﬂi"b;‘.g 7 @ .5&"'\5""""’-- g‘. i Y i ee iR S e AR XDA s g i Ry Tet N S S Sol KRI h R : 3 5 eR Lt ‘a‘ RgAR ¥ "‘\é‘ - iabast ?slﬁ e T b s SV eB W - GR 4 e SR SRR e AAR R SRS TN Spsngle 820 ok 38 X, § pasa ei S (S R ee R R S i Rt T e S€t OO ARG At AR :S\-‘,f”zﬁ.‘ P, ?»:‘5 B g -.”"s:'"’"‘-2"”;} SRR " i Faidnny. R -s"’-'7-: &gt S e.eN O AR N R ﬁ;@ﬁ."i B i CReRTI RXyR et VSR oD, o v ST T (e g \f} i A sRIR M et i SRR XR M 1Y X e R R TR e ARG IR, 3T s e A SRR IR T Dotvi gy AR bBN T R e PSR! Shn TR R SRR Agßf e R e e KRR T N¥ s ORI i R SRR BRI et 0 g %«37 o T T TR e A SRR T RS SRy Mgt TBT Rl R A < SRS o 2 - TMEG RIS i inai o » B ;;%i,:::; ok ;1 '.J!'; Sagn N SR SRRt ey o e bl oo oMR CIRE TSB A e O LRt o W ENTE il A | RS ¢ S | AL RiRN c ; ¥SR LR %¥RN S 1 e hiane < TRy TR { "»-“,;ﬁf-"*‘“& ;ﬁ £ : g ,ﬁﬁﬁi»w (3 sS‘i Sy m;s‘ Tw/;—."f}"i‘« s 1 }2« S Lol K S ity Bl eey M T o .';?;a%“;-,".i&;.; ks o 5 0 i ViR L ’ SRR Rt i SRR eR S 2l ¢ S S ey =bR RN e B S ißy % T - 2 L T igm‘:,"uk;‘;':»@( s Rt }"ﬁiﬁ MVe S S & R St 9 ‘w“'_j’ﬁ’-f,"»i ,):94 o eet LT ss Sk «‘i’ﬂé’- R 'r;“ ol A ¥ ";K‘\"":?{"'.%{J of, 11 e | R - SASE ETNNOR Y oo NI AR 3e g i ieSIAR R, | bge g Y ¥ x LA e Bes. oel SRR SLo e seSR ; SR esl o 3 Q.;cafw ST A fo LS W| ns M’:; s R ve g - 3o T SS A - % A HORGIROTERe X Ling R e Faa % Das N o SEEMEREE AR ot pi TR T gy - = aEER A EAR s e Ro s ¥ T R 880 o d ¥ NPy TR £i - Pt Be 8 M ~‘§f‘ sQ i GSy 3!;;’“"“;*.-.3;. »;": . R " R e R e ol . 1 A NeT S T i«} 2 A s ety ;?";;‘%i.‘?: LRy ;,'»‘*’ % i e ;\:‘f TR PN ;g(* R B \4';3:;;s;_ -?"!m.’):ﬁ%;;‘q-f "' £ o N es S ;%fﬁf;@ 3 e e s "’q‘\f‘;‘g‘g e o R S oo R B YRR SSS SR R g e TSR - B wg N AR e | L SEN eSN REA A : L ARSI ALSe RN T R R 3”‘ Fiy .._«.:..,“.,:,g cE S T s lgﬁ',{r‘i TR NBe TN “‘l'g::.‘f%':"!,pk-ﬁi-f o e o BBST S "“‘”’“ ie S oS RN e TAT . .{f&wai% ol AR TS e L . PRy At L ey TR S s Gt sy 98 88, bR iy }3‘%"‘%; f L B e Roet 1 e BB RS e AePt ch e 51 T 4 Ry S aceh et &?“ [ Sl e SRR vt eWoe n B R S A ; R iDL BRI W Ey {5 Xol ey o b Rk g aasa IR SR -4 i PR Bt ey LI Rt s -3{ TR . 5 M EASLCEREE eR e s b 3% S oAR fag o i s ;«m AsSB Lo eTBN 2 G 2 . s e e S ee e s PRSI ; ; 5 U e ) e rmtie y,;‘h«{;iw :‘:._,» ‘i"'w% : ”s%‘s‘"&;‘ PN ;‘,w?‘aﬁt;?ﬁ {i . * Ss2 R T Pe AR - hb‘ LA “}" |5 S g ’:- RES bl = T ARy ‘,-T'*»“'}‘w - S R e St EAR 5 S "»:"“-M'«'"‘\"%‘*“""‘2‘3“%3 REESOR M- b bmer, S b rpisel APRSR O e T- T A i R R si s s eP L iLB W R A —— ST Ko gtene 3 w;w.l.v,;fj'f’?f‘ "“‘dk%{ﬁ%: “"’*{Mr\}‘ R ieR L R s SRR s eS I I ons vyl SSRiR i R TR - TL RO PRV SLAEs T v R S ARyo S e St gis | g AR z;_ﬁ%;&?@s&;%w._ Rl i ceis i eAiStBTR 2 IR N 2 0 i - PR N R v O i i s Lt -

NOVEMBER 6 : : THE HOLY GHOST Tdentifcation, Power, Present Ministry NOVEMBER 7 ,y THE GRACE OF GOD bocti{ine of Once in Grace, Alw'ay‘s' 7 in Grace. L

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

‘ (andidaey Justitied. = - GUpponents criticise the candidacy of Mrs. Frances Beane for clerk of the .\'foblw circuit court on the ground that she-is standing for a second term of that office., Thé reason for her candidacy is fully justified when it is known that she yielded to the demands of the attorneys at the bar and other friends of both parties in her action. It is freely claimed that she is tlie best clerk Noble county ever had and the demand came for her v-fention in office.

: tirl Badly Burned, Syivia Kumfer, 12, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Kumier of Fort -Wayne was badly burned Monday afternoon when she attempted to kindle a fire when gasoline. ,The ga‘.i".f}linq caughy fire from hot coals in the stove and exploded. Flames -enveloped the girl and her chest .and head were badly burned. i : , Death o Pioneer. . Mrs. Sarah Jaune flice, aged 70 years wife of W. €-ott Jtice, died Monday night at tho family home north ot Cosperville. She was born in Noble county and cpent: her entire useful life here. The funvral” was held at the Cospervilic chizrch at two o'clock this afternoon with burial near by. Two Go to Penal Farm. Hedley Bloomfield, 24 '‘und Gale Buroff, 25, of Kendallville, who were av')‘éstedl by game wardens za');'.ille;in’lf possession of hides and the.theft of an outhoard motor ‘received fines of $9l and costs apd sentenced to 186 days each to the Indiana penal farm Fridav by Judge Bigegs.: !

. Lald Offt fep Year. . A fine of ten dollars and cost and a sentence of 35 davs to be served on the 'state peénal farm were handed Fred Riener alias Griener, -charged with driving while intoxicted in the Fort Wuyne city court Monday. In addtion to the fine and sentence h's license was revoked for one vear. Get $2,74%3 Judgment, . In a mortgage foreclosure suit the Federal Land bank of Louisville, Ky., was given a judgmexit ‘Tfay $2 74826 against Ellis and Dorothy Hill of near Silver Lake. ; Imjured in Accident. Wilna Pease, of near Bristol, weil kpown ’t'l‘u}t grower was severely in”j{u'ed, while his daughter and another passenger in the Pease truck escaped injury as the truck crashed into a trec on the Rlkhart-Bristol highway, Tom Mix aud T()‘uy in' *‘Painted Post” at Crystal Friday and Saturday

IﬁlS——AßJﬂ/STICE DAY 1928, | This autumn. just before Thanksgiv- ‘ ing hurries . ) : "To fill our hearts with plenty and with prayer, . i Before the brown leaves fly, in little _ flurries, 4 o Like broken buttercups upon the e ogde 0 e : This year, when summer passes, gent® 1.0 1y sighing, ‘ ‘ And winter, silent, st@nds a bit away, o There comes a hush, unborn and yet . undying - i , _()m' ‘armistice -our truce with yes- | teraay! § {Oh, Belleau Woced-—before the snow ' starts falling, ' Do vou remember hours of grim degire? i

And Chauteau Thierry, past the north wind’s: calling, i Do ¥ou look back on blood, an . tears and fire? - The Argonne forest, red with frosttinged glory, ; Was . redder with another = braver o stain L o Ten years ago—when nations wrote | a story. A In letters that were made of tears and, pain.) Ten vears ago. And just before Thanksgiving L We celebrate a day of swift coatent, % = : Our homage to the dead, and to the o hving. : Our toast in which heartbreak and “ Hjoy are hlent!. - This autunfn, we look longingly be‘hind us, . a And know that hey are sacrificed . and Bled . ' , Are reaching from the shadows to re- . mind us . : That peaceful years, please God, shall ‘lie ahead! .~ = i Margaret I, Sangster.

Secretary Lansing Dies. Robery Lansing, secretary of state under Woodrow Wilson - during the entire period of America’s participation in the World war, ded at his homea in Washington, D. C., Tuesday, the victim of a heart attack. Band for K. H. School. Efforts are being made to organize members of the Kendallville high school into -a band. TKendlville in thig follows the lead of .Ligonier. “Ramona’ with Dolores Del Rio in Helen H@’lt Jackson's great American classic ‘at Crystal next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. : Pay your Banner subscriptions. |

: NOVEMBER 8 THE NEW BIRTH Process, New Nature, Sonship, : . Privileges. : NOVEMBER 9 A JESUS BUILT CHURCH . Foundations, Doctrine, Power and . - Influence. 4

P Beomomical Transportation 8 eA T —— e e s B < T a 2 10 > PRI . W/AA | ; '\\\/ ",/ :r, :-gg'.;:;.' l{‘ if‘,i,‘ ‘%j‘.:; !' s7oo ", . \/@é BN~ L\ | 7S£ s s, ' Designed by | - Chevrolet Engineers e i te Fit the Chevrolet Car

SPECIAL 15-POINT WINTER TUNE-UP 1. gmﬂ New Improved hevroler Heater. 2. Clean all spark plags and set gaps to proper : Sle._r'nnce for winter 3. True .up and adjust breaker points to proper clearance for wintar driving. 4. Check and adjust ignition timing. 5. Adjust valves. 6. Drain carburetor. 7. Clean carbaretor screen. 8. Adjust carburetor for - winter driving. 9. Tighten intake manifold 10. Check and tighten water hose connection. 11. Adjust fan belt to proper tension. 12. Grease water pump. 13. Clean' generator com--14 At 3ed, % ust generator brush for winter driving. 18. Road test car.

Linco'n Chevrolet Inc. Ligonie}, . Mo Indiana

Ligonier Banner $2.00 the Year

! TP, L e SR BR e | 3 P N T oS, *.& Do R { < e - g A & : e S ’ * > oy . 4 3 3 - . 4 » b 3 R % ey ; 3 { Re e ; : e e ‘ e & O B . R byt ' > i 2 ~ e 5 = £ R 0% g k¢ i Y

REV. MERLE DAVIE Pastor, Evangelist

Here 1s certain winter comfort for Chevrolet owners at a special bargain price —for we have arranged to install one of the new Chevrolet heaters as a part of our special 15-point winter service combination! - This New Improved Chevrolet heater was designed by Cuevralet engineers especially for the Chevrolet car, It has undergone thousands of miles of testing on the General Motors Proving Ground—and has proved more than satisfactory in every test. At thirty miles an hour it delivers enough heated air every two minutes to completely fill the average Chevrolet car! And it is easily regulated, as you drive, to meet the requirements of any weather. ’ Our special service combination includes the routine service your car needs before winter — as shown at the left. And it will save you both time and money. Bring your car in today!

" NOVEMBER 10 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS | Why Given, Still Practical, Nailed to 5 the Cross. : - " NOVEMBER 11 . . "~ THE WORLD: OUTLOOK Missions, Present Day Church, Kellog 5 Treaty, When World Peace?