Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 42A, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 November 1928 — Page 4

’-n ia\;‘i mi'-S%';&‘ﬁf i'ﬁ .‘ MON. NOVY, 12 Sl 5 & ~+ Heart to Heart You are ?certain to enjoy this delight ful comedy drama with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. . TUFES., WED,, THURS,, \ OV. 113-14-15 . Special Attraction : -Sorrell and Son From Warwick Deeping's great novel » With H. B Warner, Anna Q, Nilsson, Alice Joyvee, WNils Asther: Carmel Myers: At no time has there heen prepared for the eyves oHf the world such a living gloricus stirring storyv of sincere love. < The love of a father for his son; a love that laughed at a world that called him a failure —-a love that asked of life only one reward: “Make me a sficcess as a father.” Could a mother-do ore for her daughter? Bhows at §:l5 and 9:15. Adm. 20 and 35c. : FRI. AND SAT. NOV, 16-17 _d'he Adventurer Starring Tim McCoy a story. of the big out-doors - also a Sennett comedy. SUN. AND MON.. NOV, 18-19. Two Arabian Knights With William Boyvd, Mary Astor ﬁnd Louis Woeolheim. You'll: crack a rib laughing at the funndiest doushboy comedy ever filmed. Positively the vear's huge laugh. A treat, TUES., WED., THURS., NOV. 20 -21-2;2 The Cat and the Canary The sensational popular stage play that took Broadwuy by storm for three years is at last surpdassed - in. a sereen masterpiece. Mad .mysticism —~chilling fright—the biggest picture of its kind ever made.

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday

LTI Ty 6 HIS OFFICE is the place to have your printing done, no matter what kind it may be. UL

WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING GRUEN WATCHES L.N. BINK Ligonier, Indiana

BB LTI TR ) gy M T WINCHESTER N/" - TRADE MARK “Z\ulé =1 l&?.ﬁ‘ oﬂﬂ' ‘FOOD CHOPPERS R meom fgO2 o Nl Oet 1/ ﬂ’gﬁe ily and Thoroughly C! - digill Easily an nc.m)ug y. e“"‘f‘_{éﬁ{z?ﬁ?» @, V 4 odb.t[el' by unscrewing thumb nut Ja%%f %A 8 All £ / at end of cutting plate and \S& 1; 2L il f Jfﬂn : removing entire worm ’Jv - .) The smooth surface heavilytinned —————————¥/| | OBTAINABLE makes it the sanitary kitchen /"""K %) | IN _utensil needed in every modern ==l % ‘W THREE American home. Equipped with four @“{y / SI2ES cutting plates, one of which is reversi- g { — * ble, giving a choice of five cutters. R WWWII/WMWWMWM%WW&W%MJZ%} ‘2/12’/////7/////7//////% Wlr [ l d

Insh'CobblerPotatoes . FORSAIE No. 1,50 c per bushel, or 15¢ per peck. Others at 40c per bushel. Small potatoes -25 c per bushel. Call at - C. &A. Green Market

' Robert D Shobe is in Buffalo on business. " | RE R S ‘1 Ira Shobe of South ‘Bend spent]‘ Sunday here. . : 1 “Heart to Heart” a fun comedy drama tonight. : : | James Kinnison paid Goshen relatives a visit Thursday. - ; | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fisber of Laporte spent the week end here. = Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eversole paid 'Ohio relatives a visit one day last week. | T { S —— e ————— 2 \ Miss - Evelyn Urich visited friends at Indianapolis and Columbus, e cently. I | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hile and Mr;l and Mrs, Stroman spent last evening in Goshen. - . o ' ‘ . The Tuesday night bowling club. will organize at the Oj’yler alleys tomorrow night. e 1d Growcock moved Saturday to the Carl Nowles farm out on the Diamond lake road. . . The _Misses'Mary Jane and Elizabeth Hire attended 'a show at Fort Wavne Sunday. S Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clapp and‘ Mrs, Donald Netz of South Bend visited thg Will Sack family Sunday. : s -Miss Evelyn Urich spent Thursday evening at Albion the guest of her sister Mrs. Arthur Larson, : Miss Laura Rex was taken to the Methodist hospital last night for an appendicitis operation. : . ‘James Kelley, a student at Wabash college spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley, Mr. and ijs.'Will-'Green arrived home Friday from Flint, Mich., where they went on a business and pleasure trip. : : Curtis Cole will move from his farm to his,Ligonier residence at the corner of Third and Martin streets this week. _ . Mr. .and Mrs. A E. Kelley and daughter Margaret, accompanied James as far as Fort Wayne ¢n his return to Wabash college.

About twenty members-of the M. E. church will attend a supper and meet ing at a District Quarterly conference at Albion tonight. ' ;

By all means see the extraordinary picture at Crystal this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Its the greatest picture of the year. 2

Mrs, Bruce Santschi and litttle son Karl of South Bend, spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. J. H. Steinbarger and Mr. Santschi joined them Saturday -night. ' ’ :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

A skift of snow fell im Ligohiér Friday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mayfield were visitors in Cromwell Friday, e e , : The hog, cholera epidemic in Rlk-| hart county is reported as quite serious. ¢ 4 . . Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Welch of Findlay Ohio are here guests of Mrs. C. E | Hoagland. : ] The front door of the 5 and 10 cent store in the Dunning block has been closed for a week. _’ Miss 'Gwendolyn' Flowers speuti Sunday in South Bend the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams. | g 5 ! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rex have moved their household goods. to Chicago where they will reside. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Ben Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowels drove to Fort Wayne Sunday and took in a show : It is reported tlmlt the Tip Top tea room conducted by Mrs, Leavy and ‘her son Joe no longer serves meais. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Summers and daughters and Mrs. James Summ.’s were Fort Wayne visitors Frinas aiternoon. Attention of Banner readers is called today to the display advertisement of the J. L, Levy & Son elsewhere in this issue. : Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Marion will arrived here today. They will take Mrs., James McDonald Sr., back with them for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. W." P, Evers and family of Wauseon Ohio spent ‘ths week end with Mr. and ,Mrs. E, M. Leaders on Main street. o Elmer Wood Cole of South Bend will deliver an address at a banquet to be given at the Ligonier Christian ‘church ‘Tuesday evening November 27th. " x : The . Misses Mary'helen Mentzer, Rosabelle Brode and Gladys Billman attended a convention of the Lambd: Chi Omega sorority at Anderson over the week end. : With eight cases o_,,_['&::carlet, fever in the home of Mr. and Ms. Harry Goodman near Elkharti<uthorities are tak ing every precaugion to prevent an epidemic.

Wallace Head Toledo, Harley Head Detroit and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Burroughs of Plainwell Mich., spent Sunday with their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head.

Dr. Black reports the birth of a daughter to Mr, and ' Mrs. Hershel Reed of this city and Dr. Martin reports a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wooten at Wolf Lake.

“Sorrell and Son” the most discussed novel of recent years—and the finest dramatic production ever filmed—see it at Crystal this Tuesday, Wednesday nad Thursday.

Chester Hile was at New Carlisle, Friday, and brought the household goods here for Mrs. leva Ordung Mrs. Hile accompanied him as far as Elkhart where she visited friends.

Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Will Sack attended the reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clapp of Albion Saturday afternoon who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and family of Toledo and Dale McDowell of Easton, T 11.,, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. McDowell. They were calleed here on account of the serious illness of their mother Mrs. Alice Wertsbaugh.

TOBACCO CIGARS? Maybe. But Did You Ever Buy Them for a Nickel? Most every smoker knows that the secret of true, sweet, mellowmild flavor in a cigar is fully ripened tobacco. The top leaves of the tobacco plant are under-ripe at harvest — they are usually bitter. The bottom leaves are over-ripe—-usually “flat.”” The choice full{/ripe middle leaves are generally sorted out and used only in the higher priced cigars.

But here, gentlemen, is a iﬁw_ center made of ripe tobacco from heart to wrapper: Havana Ribbon. Ripe tobacco!—One nickel!—Perfect smoking !—Money saving! . ¢ . Isn’t that just about the most sensational cigar news that’s come your way in many a day? Grab a nickel; light out to the nearest cigar counter; light up a Havana Ribbon; and light into the neatest nickel smoke that’s ever touched your lips. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars, -

Advertise this Paper

~ Instaliment Plan OGld The systemn of purchasing on the inStallment plan can be teaced back to ‘antiquity. Crdssus, & conteniporary of pullus Caesar, Is said to have made a ?fort‘une by building houses outside of: FRome and selling them on the installjment plan. The preseat system 1s known (o have existed s century ago. ;It was during the last decade that tremendous expansion in sales and In-'-rdustries in installment ' buying oc.curred. ; : ‘ " Radio Used by Surveyors " The radio has been used recently in wvarlous surveying work, notably in ‘Alaska. In order to etérmine the longitude of a iplace it was formerly necessary for a“ surveyor to have an ‘accurate chronometer, from which ~ he ‘knew’the standard time. Now If he ‘bas a radio set he caf pick up sthe itime signals from the larger radio stations, especially the Arlington signals. - Napoleon Not a Dwarf . Napoleon Bonapurte, commonly spoken of as an .abnormally short man, “actually was of about average height. On his deathbed his phy ician, Antommarchi, found -his measurement to bé b feet 614 inches. In his prime he was probably taller. His dwarfed appear-. ance was ascribed to his unusually ‘short legs.—Mentor Magazine. '~ Forests Hold Back Water + A forest acts like a biy sponge. The thick mat of leaves and moss at the ‘base of trees is able to- absorb many hundred times its own welght of water, says the American Tree associa‘tion. In that way trees help to-con-trol the quick rush of flood wvaters ‘that destroy towms, cover farm lands and take human -lives. . L “The Lord’s Suvpper” - St. ' Paul's account is .the earliest record of the institution of the Lord’s Spppm' by at least two or three years. John D. Davis says'in “A Dictionary of the Bible,” “It was written probaably as early as A. D. 57. just 27 years after the supper was-instituted.,” Reason He Was Late Little Tom was late to Sunday school. The teacher aslied why. “It took up before I got here.” he said truthfully, indicating that when he grows up little Tom will be a man of few bat | sufficient words.—Capper's Weekly. ‘ : Proper Names for Bones The bone in the human body popularly called the breastbone is really known as the steraum, and the clavicle is often called the collur bone, an answered question “point: out in Liberty Magazine. ‘

The True Virtues

. Self-discipline, sacrifice, and the de‘sire for knowledge are the only real virtues of all that are generally called ;80. For they alone involve the exer‘cise of the will.—Arthur Schnitzler in e Yanity Fair.

When a Man’s a Bull

An authority on women's shops complains that the expression “A man in a gift shop” should supersede the bull in the china shop ds a symbol of the inappropriate.—Woman’s Howme Companion, - s :

Two Pill Pieces

The “first coated tasteless pill was made by a Brighton (England) chemist in 1859. It is in India that pills are colored to show their uses. Those containing poison must be red.

Ancient Use of Stucco

_ The ancient Greeks used lime and -stucco extensively and imparted their ‘secrets to the Etruscans of middle Italy, from whom the Romans in turn fgained their knowledee,

Poor Ladder to Climb On

. - “Popular mnothing!” exclaimed a ‘young actress who was discussing a ;ri‘val player with a friend. “Why, the ‘longest run she ever had was in her ‘stocking.” »

Good Fertilizer

Add a little salt to potted plants. ‘lt serves as a good fertilizer and .freshens up -the life of plants considerably. It also keeps down worms,

Picture Wires

Pictures should be hung. by two wires hanging vertically from the outside edges. A triangular hanging de tracts from the picture.

OCutlives War

Jud Tunkins says a war must come to an end, but the controversy that started it has always managed to survive—Washington Star, : :

The Difference

If you talk about live people, that’s gossip; if you talk about peoplie long dead, that's culture.—Bridgeport Telegram., - .

Each Has Its Claim

Put business before pleasure, but don’t ‘let business put ‘pleasure out of business.—Boston Transcript. :

Important Ballot Change

- The Australian ballot was‘ﬁrst- introduced into the United States in 1888 in Kentucky. :

Overpowered

An orator is a man who uses twinsix words to propel a four-cylinder ides. 5

Notice of Appointment.

l Notice,is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as executrix ’of the will of Samantha Stansbury deceased, late of Noble county, Indiana, (Said estate is probably solvent.

| Eva M. Cook, executric. W. H. Wigton, Attorney, 40a3w

'Mr:;. John Eppert spent Friday in} Eikhart. : A e et e Mrs. I. D. Straus bas returned from Chicago. = ; Ty John Eppert, jr,, was a Garrett visitor Saturday. e : Hot lunch at all hours served at Koon’s cigar store. S F. E. Weir and son John , spent Saturday in Hillsdale, Mich. - ee, s 8. Rush Cunningham who was kicked by a horse is able to be out, Jacobs Sheets of Chicago, spent the week end with relatives here, 1 ~ FOR RENT—Modern house at 328 Union street. Call Mrs. H. C. Mc¢Daniel Dollars to doughputs you'll enjoy “Heart. to Heart' at Crystal tonight, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Yoder and daughs ter Nadine spent Sunday at Columbig City. | For Sale at a bargain, a Shuman piano ‘in fine condition. Mrs. Albert Bordner. v 1 41b2t Mr. and Mrs.' 'George Shobe of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mrs. T. €. Shobe. " : cne D %y John Weirf,and Harold Warren of Ann Arbor spent the week end with relatives here. - . - e : { Miss Jane Wertheimer who is attending school in Chicago spent Sun-}‘ day with home folks. v § Mesdames Carl Nowels, Gary Mayfield and Mrs. Chester Hile are spending the day in Elkhart. . Bred brood sows on easy shares. See you at the sale Thursday. Pice feed company. | - - 41a3t* Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Shearer and son Bobby of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs. Harry Green : John White of Kimmell who had an infected leg amputated in a Ft, Wayne hospital showsvlittle improvement, FOR SALE—Dry oak -and hickory | wood fine and course. Enquire Peter Regula or phone Don Braden Kimmel Ind. e : 40a8t*

l Harry Leslie is back to his farm east of the city -after spending the summer as a contractor in South Bend. . “The Cat and Canary’, the greatest mystery play ever written, See it at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. _ = ] Miss Janice Goslin who is employed in Chicago came home and spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Goslin. 0. M. Brumon of Indianapolis who is Asst. Director of Religious Education in the Synod will be present and malke an addess. : 3 ' Straved from Fosters barn on sals day Nov. 2 a Shropshire buck. Finder please report to Geo, Foster or Mrs, J. 'N. Denny. - L Harley Yoder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yoder is in a hospital in an Illinois city suffering from an attack of appendicitis. P : L The very latest thing in hot linch equipment has been installed in the L. L, Koon cigar store where lunches will be served at all hours.

For sale or trade—pedigre German police pups especially bred for savage. Price $6 and 8, Dan C. Yoder, 6% miles north of Liggnier..... 41a4t The ladies of the Broadway church will serve a chicken supper and hold a bazaar Thursday evening November 22. . 32a3t Mrs. George Price, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Price, Miss Ella Hauser and Mrs. S, P. Smith were in Albion Sunday o see Mrs. Ed,iMat.hews who is seriously ill. ! “Sorrelk and Son”, featuring H. B, Warner, a drama of a map, a failurg in life but a great success as a father. See it at Crystal-this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. : “Sorrell and Son” a picture for you dad—and you, mother, and. by all means a play for your sons and daughters at Crystal this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. We are proud to be able to presenf “Sorrell and Son” for your entertain ment. Its a screen masterpiece. Seg it Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. : ;

- Mrs, Alice Wertsbaugh is seriously ill at the home of her sister Mrs. Zannie Yoder at Syracuse. Mrs. Wertsbaugh is the mother of Mrs. Charles Cress and J. H, McDowell of Ligonier, . Mr, ad Mrs. Walter Smalley of Waterloo their son Leroy and Miss Bixley and Mr. and Mrs. Forda Buchtel and sons of near the city were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smalley, S Rev. Anderson’s ‘Sunday school class of the M. E. church will have a pot luck supper at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clair Weir Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Bring sandwiches and one other dish. Please call 98 if you cannot be present. .

- . November 13-14-15 . B I EaE T . . . SORRELL AND @ " SON” | , %f;’ -y o | _ by Warwick Deeping with H. B. Wwuinei, suna Q. Nilsson, fAlice, Joyce, Nils Asther, Carmel Myers The most astounding book published in years has now" become the outstanding documentito thrum new human music on your heartstrings. c A picture for you, Mother;and you, Dad, and by all means a play for your sons and daughters. : Shows 7:15-9:15 Adm. 20c-35¢ COMING--November 20, 21, 22 “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” § B L )

eAT 5 . , : bosibo2e o s aESTER| G 2 o gredy) | < SVIMLITL sneer | - Py . e . - : ATTER al QIINIY Flashlichi cess ||l B ) - COIIRUER GHEEY Ncrpmeitn | (oot RIS PR, ﬁ tEmwimae | W e NELNL, : e £ ¢ QR B o e Da E’,"'ei 125 Roo : : ‘ . - : &P F | ionnaßls g have givea more than merely satis- BTN (tAttERYg | 00l i o ¥ o S ‘ s : g : : factory sarvice. Use them in your e B DU F e 18} ~fashlight and join the myriads of ‘I éﬁj\ - i e TR 8l steady ucess of this hich guahty and- | \Qrg\f b Lipattl o s § 53 bl o L|'“ ; P nsird sanare? | 0 s SClentical ..:,‘.‘.w..‘_. d Lot gEven ‘4~l:{-‘i_."'(\’hj. ; R b b e & S e s :‘::*.*:T?;EL;“:’J{A,; ox. E’! g9O L’. e ely s riaraware

POOR-COAL Is Not'Cheap at Any Price | Cheap Coal i - A Ton of Good Coal . | Lasts Longer We Handle Only High Grade Fuel - When you phone 100 you get the Kest mined at prices of one to two “dollars lower than the same coal brings in surrounding towns and cities. DIXIE FIRE KINDLER FOR STARTING - ANY COAL FIRE Char C»o'a';viny bushel bags 50 cents. | LIGONIER ARTIFICAL ICE 0.

g STREET & SAFETY L, . T 2 i lN this age of speed, safety of \ ~ Mpedestrians and vehicles dem .‘maynd hich inv’t'ensity» Street ‘ Light- , ing sjrstems.f S £ ~ ELECTRICITY TO SERVE YOU SN B L =t NDIANA & / IGAN SRR g St