Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1929 — Page 4

See “Ragtime” with John Bowers tonight. - 2 ; ARI R | " Afrs. James Stump has been ill wimi the tin. : i : ‘ Claude Barker of ‘Albion was a Ligonier visitor today. . = | ' v ’ Ewr\ Thursday is Family Night it Cirvstal evervone 10 cents, ‘ A. Howard Smith who has been -iil of pneumonia is improving uicely. e e Wanted—Married fm..n to. werk on farm by the year. D, Selig & Sons. . i . Rhae Between the flu gd chickenpox Churabusco vouths find their time of troubles. ; County Attorney Vanderfcrd attenda meeting of the c«:u.nt};'mmmisuinn_(-m in Albion today. : - John Leming, of Chicago, spent the week:énd with his parents Mr. and Nirs. Floyvd _Leming. : e \".'nmi—:ixan mecting ’an_trsdn,f Jan. '8 Indtallatisn of officers. All mnm'bm‘s; urged to be present. : The Crystal has cencelied the en-. gagement with "Bar-qu_is" the magician until spme future date. : ; o ot e I b o : L * Miss "Elizabeth Bacheler returned Sunday to Ann Arbor to Iszume her duties in the University of Alichigan No one should miss: those Family nights at Crystal. . We promise you a good show. Evcryineulf) cents. + John Stewart has resigned his posis tion as salesman for the LincolnChevrolet garage. Mr. Stewart Is undecided as to his future occupation. ‘See “The Student Prince,” the world knewand loved it on the stage - it will marvel at it on the screen—see it Tiesday and Wednesday. & » 'l_“”“'—"“"l‘—""‘"—' 5 5 ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. D. French of Colds water, Mich are here ‘on account of the illness of John Bussing. Mr, French is the founder of the old-ladies home at Coldwater and is president of the institution. Mrs. French whd is a graduate nurse will remain here for some time to assist in caring for Mr. Bussing, who is a brother. =

MONDAY, JAN. 7 Ragtime A clever r_irama starring John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte, also good short subjects. TUES. and WED., JAN S and 9 The Student Prince .- ~ Starring Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearer. The glorious story of the prince who lost his heart to a_ peass ant girl. Gay scenes of student' life, actually made in old Heidleberg. Romance across which falls the shadow of a throne. Drama that will sweep you off your feet. Romance that tugs at your heart—that lifts you out ol yourself for a: few all-too-brief houry of great enjoyment. . The sweetest love story cver screened. A ten reel special production Shows start at 7:15. Admission 29 and 30 cents. ONLY TWO NIGHTS, THURSDAY, JAN. 16th ' FAMILY NIGHT The Whole § s ’ . ‘Town’s Talking

With Edward Everett Harton and big caste. It's a screaming comedy farce that'll make you how! with laughter to the end. Horton at hisg drollest, in the story by the author of “Grentlemen Prefer Blondes.” ' Thq stort of comedy you laugh at. And langh—andtaugh! : “Also a two-reel comedy. -Admission—Everyone 10 cents. FRL and SAT. JAN 11-12. | -~ [The 13th Hour ‘A beautiful mystery story starring Jacqulin Logan, Charles Delaney and L{ionel'Barrymore——also a great day. SUN. and MON., JAN 13 and 14, : 8 Silk Legs; | Starring Madge Bellany and Jame'! Hall—a comedy of today, full of fun, -Flappers and fine ideals—also Sennett comedy and latest news. TL’ES. and WED., JAN. 15 and 16. . .. JOHN GILBERT IN ot A Love From Leo Tolstony’s great novel Annpa Karenina"’—4g story of a great Ilove that sacrifices all, as human as lifa. life itself. Don’t miss it. | NOTICE—Every Thursday will bg Family Night. A good show for (hd whole family. Make your plans t(ji come—Everyone 10 cents. '

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday

. United Brtiren Churth .= ¢, R, Smith Minjster. ==~ 1 {The services yest:erday were well at. tféndéd when we c@nsider the weathey apd the large amount of sickness. {Olr people are to ‘be congratulated f(ir. théir loyalty and the splendid start ey have hegun (the new year with {The calendar for the week. © |Monday night—Official Board. |Tuesday night W. M. A -~ (Februaryl will be the date that the Et-ngelistic services will_begin. Let r(%. feople now plan to give their }.\?'mlo hearted st{jmport to: these ser, j;\f'xij.'(‘.:a.‘ | o i | [Forest Hastings and family of De-i(:;ij-"ur Indiana former parishowiers of -the Kev. €. R. Smith spent Sunday Iwith the Rev. Smith and family. If 5 S ' o breshyterian Chureh g e tirst Cominunion service of 1929 br!_ought ont a good congregation. %i‘hc pastor's th(‘:mQ on “A. New Year -\;i;‘:‘;rmi{w.;f T}:Hf \':»spe:" 1_0:\'1 was Lijke 13:8. » P . i I Mrs. A. B, Keélley wag in chargé off ".m{;‘ musical m'dgram, which consisted ;(‘f%a solo by Mre. G. 8. Lyoh in thg a. %1.1. and. a solp by "Mrs. Kelley at 'lhg’hﬁ’vsln-r S(‘.l‘;\'ice. s !;:f.'t ail tho'l;s'-:u!l;,‘:—.‘pu)piv” bhe preseft at the C.t E. . meting at 7;20 too night and so get a good start for tho w«frk' during 1929. : . '

| Bandits’ Gets ste 21 Years - | J‘é‘mgd Amos 25 Indianapolis was scn‘ tenbed to serye five to t‘.venty-onc;i yéa%rs ail the ;’lndi;ma reformatory fo:j participution in the attempted robber:)i there o 1 the F. W. Hohlt Dry. Good Stoge. . | ‘ L s Two other men Otto Price and Carl K)‘tt@r‘e!! were killed during the robbery. o : ’ : i ] ‘ : o[s g : Famiiv Night every Thursday at Crygtal. o L Eﬂ‘ur): 'l‘_th sdz_‘:,y is l;‘amjil;“ Night at Qérys’:z.l everyone 10-cents. ; { s asl ol e g L i Rabert Shobe was in Buffalo on busipest over the week end. \ln% Michael Hire is guite .ill ang unddr the care of her physician. ‘Friged . Weir is still contined to hig bed. | He has a severe case of flu, | Ezujrl L‘jouts of Whiting, is spending a fewdays with Ligonier friends. |, cr——— : - Mn. and Mrs. Harry Pamey attend€d a show at Elkhart last nigh.\ll*;s. (}:‘oﬂrdouzwarst}or and daughter Charplotte are among the sick. § e o ,Thp Indiana legislature convenes at Indiqnabolis Thursday, January 10th, Mrgs ,F‘d Jackson of Detroit, Mich . speni{ Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Kelley b o . A\li‘;s. 'W. 0. Elliott was here from Elkhiarvtf today, demonstrating at the Indiana & Michigan electric offices.

Mrs. | Ira Yoder and daughter Nz}~ deah! are ho'meﬂ from a wvisit in Arve kansas. g . Mrs. Lawrence Haines was confined to her home several days @‘t week by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slozu of Fort Wayne are guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Weeks. - ! ' ijs. Harry. Damey is assisting in the (fpreps bakery during the illness of Mrs.| Creps. o ' Mvﬁ. ahd\ Mrs. Chester Hile were guests: of Mr. and Mrs. €arl Nowels last evening. . Mps. Harmon Stultz of Goshen returned home Sunday after a visit Wwith her sister here. ' : - F s it : - The Monday Night Bowling Club will istart their first game tonight at the Oyler alleys . & { PR e - o Mrs. Arlo Shearer and son Bob returned to Chicago Sunday after a vgsit: with Tigonier relatives. ‘Ramon Novarro and ‘Norma Shearer in “The Student Prince” Tuesday and Wednesday. Show starts at 7:15. .

Mrs. Anna Herrman spends the Banmner for another year to Mrs. E. G, Weyler at Independence, Kansas. - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller whg are to be buried in' the same gravd Wednesday afternoon celebrated the sixty-second anniversaty of their mars riage last November. L '.\gliss Florence Cotherman returned to Eloomington this morning to rej sume her studies at Indiana university after spending her vacatirn with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotherman.

f Our Advertising f Service i ' Means More Sales for - § You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising . in this paper you start on the | . road to more business. There - is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers ( -of this community. ’ We can also provide | Artistic Printing B of every description.

Who Has Missing Half -~ of Cullinan Diamond? "~ When the Cullinan diamond, the largest in the world, estimated to be worth up to $235.000,000, and which 18 among the British crown jewels, was dug from the earth at tffe Premler mines at Cullinan, Sonth Africa,- in 1905, it was found that one side was. 80 flat-hiid mooth that it was consids ered to he only purt of d& much bigger diumond. The: enormous half brether,” however, hus never been found. altlivugh Scieniists, diamond miners, finunciers. ‘geologists © and thieves huve been sedrehing for it for twenty-three ye - Its whereabouts and even s «coouee gare one of the world’s i: 'st. ies. - - ‘South Africy slvunds with strange stories of ihe toisoiag half‘of the Cullinan dianiond. One version is that it was found by a native worker in the diamond mines who feared to dispose of it because of the strict law governing the illicit sclling of stones. A notogions crimdual once ‘almost had his hands on it, the story goes, but he aftemipted to trick the native who was prepared to sell it to him and ‘the native fled with the diamound. -

Mud Wazils of House ' Defy Time’s Ravages Near Stella, Amherst island, at the eastern exirendity of Lake Ontario, is 8 mud hotce ercvted: 1000 years ago and probably the only one: of its kind on the North Ancvican dontinent. It should be' of arc.ciogical and historfcal interest because it differs from the adobe brick: houses of the Southwest In that the mud walls. were molded in one piece. They were evidengly built in a form, dnd the clay, mixed with straw, was timped into place with saplings imbedded about | six inches apari. A correspongent of the Toronto Globe says the house was built -for a "British army’officer. who sent to Ireland for a mechanie skitled In duch construction. In the latter country there are mnny'simil:u‘ houses, other building muterial being scarce. : The walls of the Amherst island house were made cleven feet high and four feet thick and were originally plastered, but now are protected by clapboards. Olher than that no changes _ror repairs have bheen nade in the cen< itury of its exlstence. . ‘

Yeader and Led

; Every man_.is both leader. and led. iHis range ‘may not be of the lowest and narrowest, but if he be not actualily defective some other looks to him ‘to lead In some peity concern or emfployment. *His range may be of the Jhighest and widest, but even so he »must have advice in many fields, and because of his. superior intelligence ‘he relies the more upon competént .direction in fields and subjects which -he has not himself mastered. The ‘head of a state has his trusted and official counselors; but beyond that circle he is under the social guidance of his wife, takes orders from his iphysician, foilows his guide in the .northern woods, and may be as clay dn the haunds of his.tailor.—Chancel‘lor- Brown of New York Unlversity. 4 Modern Things Not New ; Mauny thiugs believed to be modern ;are not so new, declares a Luropean ;prcber who has just made a report. iHe declares that the pneumatic tire fwas invented as early as 1845, but ap‘parently was unwanted‘as being ahead ;of its time; the fountain pen was pat‘ented in 1809, but found little accept"ance, and roller skates were known in 1823, but bad roads prevented their ‘use. The roll-top desk was described iin 1772; safety razors In 1762; a loud -Bpeaker in 1671; a diving bell in 1664, & periscope In 1702, while the Chinese ‘clalm that a bamboo arrangement :served as a phonograph many years éago‘ - i

¢ His Ambition : “Ambition,” suid Norbert Quinn, *“is ia funny thing. My friend, Christo‘pher Morley, prince of fantasy and ‘Twentieth-century Elizabethan, conAfided that he wished that he could :draw and also that he could write ;successful plays. “Quite in contrast is my little friend ‘William, who Is saving up money to buy an airplace. . ‘lt's a very worthy imotive, [ told him. ‘You are quite ‘an ambitious boy. , “‘You bet ! am! William agreed iand added, ‘You see, I want to fly jover Bobby Willet's yard and drop ‘down bricks on him.'” ' ' / Finding Square of Number " Suppose you desife the square of a certain nuiihber. hut discover that you thave lost the mental power to multiply. How could you find its square? * Begin ‘with_one and add as many consecutive odd numbers as there are units in the number to be squared. ISuppose you want to find the square of six. Add together the first six odd mumbers—l, 3,5, 7. 9, 11. The sum ‘of these is 36, the square of six. The square of seven is equal to the.sum of the first seven odd numbers taken ‘consecutively. Likewise the square of ten Is equal to the sum of the first ten odd numbers taken consecutlvely, ete, ete.—Pathfinder Magazine., .

B. C. Observatory Found ) . Betieved to huve heen constructed in 4181 B. (.. an astronomical observatory has been unearthed at Buetzow, Germany. The observatory is in- the form of circles of stones, which served for the ohservation of the annual elr‘cult.of the sun and also as a calendar. L e } Real Estate Transfers ; ' The Mier State Bank to A. B. Mier rat?;,l trusteess lot 10 Ligonier. _John R. Fell to J. Liloyd Fell lan in, Perry to'vnship. > | . John R. Fell to James R. Fell land in Perry township. » l

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

WELFARE OF NATION - DEPENDS ON TREES

The economie strueture apon which our nation is huilt is made of forest products, writes = Charles Lathrop Pack in the Military Engineer. Just a 8 wooden ruailroad ties marked the westward advance of elvilization, so other produvis of the forests have kept pace with national growth, and made it possiblo, When we had to have more houses, down came the trees. We had to have more barns, schools and churclies, down came the trees. We had to have farm implements, aidd wood for fuel, down came more trees. Coul was found and, strange as it fay seem, there was a great demand for wood because it must be used in mining coal. . The annals of our country have been written across the pages of histm'y because of trees, and the time Has rotne to give thought to what the historian of the day will write about it {OO years from now. Every step of our-cawdard march has been made pos.f:u»!o because, and by means, of trees.

FEW RIVAL “HOPPER” ~ IN LEAPING POWER

‘Giant huntinz grasshoppers nearly five inches long, that prey on small animals suck as mice and the young of ground-nesting birds, are found in jhe oo

They rivat the kangareo as jumpers and can leup a considerable distance onto thelr prey. The hunting grassliopper is not so great a leaper in proportion to ity size us the king grassLopper, the voung of which, even before its wings are developed, can jump a hundred timés its own length.. Very fev men can cover more than twice their own length in a jump. - The l;untixfu,:jl grasshopper is the largest of all grasshoppers. [ts greut froni 11p hides a pair of Jaws as effective as n hay-chopper, and its appetite makes it a plague to mankind, e

Reserve Food Supply : Assured by Canning

Feeding of American eclities would present grave problems were the tin can to go| out of existence. Small towns, being close to a source of food supply, may not fee! the importance of the tin container quite so keenly, but the lurge cities, even with the aid of modern .refrigeration, find it Impossible to keep any very large supplies of fresi focd for their enormous population. The ecanning industry makes it certain that whatever emergencies may arise, such as blizzards or floods that shut off traln arrivals, a reserve supply of food may be kept alwavs at hand. :

Too Late Eart Carroll, the New York producer released from Atlanta, where he had been imprisoned for violating the prohibition law, sald sadly in an interview ; o . “Experience, some .one hus remarked, Is a hairbrush glven us by Providence after we have lost our hair, ; ‘ ~ “How true that is! Let me fllustrate it in another way. T “‘low,” a lady asked her grocer, ‘do I open this tin of plum pudding?® “‘Directions inside, ma’am,’ said the &rocoer.” : : 2 . Gulls Liked Strawberries Strange picnic guests were enter tained at a clambake on the shore at Belfust, Malne, when a flock of seagulls, after circling about, swooped down and made an attack on a plate of stirawberry tarts, dithough they lef the apple tarts on the plate. Only one of the birds succeeded in getting away with one of the tidbits of dessert, and he was followed for Some distance by the others trying to get a bite, S

- Walked Far in Sleep What is thought to be a marathon sleep-walking record was set by Morris Ilopkins, seventeen, of Cleburne, Texas. Hopkins arose in his sleep, donned a pair of overalls and waniered beyond Glen Roas, 20 miles distaat, before awakening and finding hig way home. Parents of the youth found his clothes in his room and organized a country-wide search for him. The -overalls had not been missed.— Indiiinapolis News. G Beekeepers Insured The Pioneer Beekeepers’ assoclation of England, has insured its members agalnst public Hability to persons stung by bees. For about 12 cents a year beekeepers can be insured for claims up to $5OO. The risks are smail, for bees do not attack people unless they are interfered with. : Had To - Old Man—Yes, sir, I've smoked for 20 years and then all of assudden 1 quit. : ' - Young Man—What brought about the change after so many years? = Old Man—Went to work in a gasoline plant. ! e

The Unpardonable Crime New _Arrival—Here, here! -what's ‘the trouble? ‘ : - Bystander—They're running Jones .out of town; he was caught minding ‘his own business. ; A Dog’s Power - : Dogs have.often contributed to and ,often controlled the lives of those ‘with whom they came in ‘contact.— ‘ American Magazine, : | . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs; R. E. Smith at Albion. < ~ James ‘Lavy has accepted a position ag sales at the Lincoln-Chevrolet garage and will be pleased to meet his old- friends at his new loeation. :

lmit-:zsu;’s are a servile'race. A L= : ’ . Better be envied than pitied. : - - ~ True to form—the grammarian. k-4G < v s ~ Losers must have leave to speak. . We all bow down to st?ﬂstics; but ‘ they're tricky. - : ! Even vou may be ém'{ed.,' Try to think what for, - ; - l A bird in the bush I 8 worth two In the cat’s mouth. = ' No mim ever thinks his overcoat lasts long enough., . : ' :

If a man looks fifty, he won't tell anybody when he's sixty. i Optimismy I 3 the philosophy , with which we regarg purselves, o Al the bogus reforms and uplifts are founded on a half truth. : ~ Another “dominating personality”. s a-ntisavce if you're one yourself. It is jhe go-getter that does it, but the bysionder sees how it is done, ‘Those who have no “aim in life” sometimoes hit the. bull’s-eye anyway. 2 —— & A rising’ young man is one whose sulary rises every two or three years. When -a man is sweet to his enemy it is huvdiy ever anythifz less than downright deviltry. : = 3 People who try to get the utmost enJoyment ont of everv day, usually find it too het or too’ cold. TeGrowing pains” of youth continue right on through life; you always bave pains of some kind. - We ean tell science that we don’t care hnif us® much where we came fiom s Where we're going to. - -

Letters “Relayed” in . Early Colonial Days In thie English colonies in America before 1459 sueh postal facilities. as eéxisted were supplied by private enterprise. 1o 1639 thé General court of Muscachusetts took the first step toward the estiblishment of a government postal system, In Virginia each planter wus required to convey the dispatehies, as they arrived, ta the next pluntation, and so on. In 1672 the governwent of New York established a monthly mail to Boston, and this practice was followed in other colonies. Benjamin Franklin was identified with the early interests of the colonial post oftice. .In 1737 he was appointed postmaster of Philadelpiia. In 1753 " the delivery ,of letters hy penny post was begun. In 1775 the colonies couwbined to ‘establish thelr own_post office and to pay the necessary officials.. The Continenial con: oress mppointed. a committee to devise a 4 postal system, which went into effeet July 26, 1775, Benjamin Franklin was unanimously appointed postmaster coneral, : :

: Cutling Critique - - Rebert. Saint-Hubert, professor of painiing at the Fontainebleau school, was shown over a very blatant new apartment ‘house the other dav by Its owner, a-New York builder. : “Yes” "the man said, at the end of the visit of inspection, “I guess there ain’t an apartment house like this in the world. Twenty-four storles, 7 cievittors, 3,000 rooms, 800 bathfooms, and best of .ull”—here ‘he paused impressively—*“best. of all, sir, the place is flreproof, absolutely fireproof, throughout.” , “Oh, what a pity!” said Mr. SaintHubert. : . A Treat in Store Clare Slieridan, the sculptor of halfAmerican and half-English blood. is coming back to lecture again. She said the other day to a London correspondent @ : . “My other American lectures filled because they were to heavy. My new lectures will be light and alry—full of epigrams, you know. My lecture on love, for example, will begin: “I.ove-making consists in a man running after you till you land him.’— Rehoboth Sunday Herald. ‘ : World’s Illiterates " Dr. J. K. Abel, a specialist of the bureau of education, says that 625 per cent ol all the world’s inhabitants, despite the educational progress. of the last two or three centuries, are still illiterate. Doctor Abel calculates that the world’s population now Is 1, 820,000,000. - Of these 455,000,000 are deducted on the ground that people under ten years of age are illiterate. This leaves 1,565,000,000 above the age of ten, of whom Doctor Abel finds that about 830,000,000 are illiterates.

What Costs Money . Blinks—Don’t you hate for somebodv to tell you Something you already know? s : Jinks—Sure, it gets my goat to have a speed cop come along and {nform me Pm hitting fifty-five.—Cincinnati Enquirer, A Railroad Radio Railroad Engineer—Yep, I built this _radio set all by myself, Bill! Bill —1 beljeve it; she whistles fo every station!—Farm Journal. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Verp Fisher and Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Nagle spent last evening in Elkhart ~ The W. R. C. will have a pot luck §sppper at the G. A. R. hall Friday cvening. All Civil war veterans and their families are invited. '

! Farmers’ and Dairymen. ' . 1T you wish the highest price for your cream, why not sell it to Middlebury. We paid 56 cents net to tha !tarmers' for the past four weeks. - | o - Reed Fisel, Hauler, i Every Thursday is. Family Night at Crystal everyone 10 cents. ‘ Miss Frances Milner has been the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. Milner. | John Bussng has been ill at hls? home with "bronchial trouble for the past two weeks. | The Bly Pharés family of near Kimme]l have been victims of the prevailing malady. : e Claire Lepird has been spending a week with Mr. aild Mrs. Elmer Herald in Elkhart township. : Mrs. Franklin Kline snd daughted {Barbam‘of Fort Wayne were week end %visitors of Mrs. Lucy Feldheiser. | Miss Margaret Hite came from Fort lWayne and spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite, 1 You will always remember .“T}'m Student Prince”, the sweetest romance {ever. screened. . See it Tuesday and : Wednesday.

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' John Bowers in “Ragtime” at tho i_(:r_ysml tonght. ! : . Mrs. _Ché"r‘les F. Green, who has been ill is improving. e ;, _ Miss Gladys'(}iuespi spent. 4 vacation with her parents here. £ ‘Make your plans to attend Family night &t Crystal. A good program for 10 cents. - _ v ,Leo.ua‘r:d Miller -of Cromwell wag discharged from the Goshen hospita} Friday. ; ! Mrs. Ellen Cassady of Goshep celes,bratec‘i thé 99th anniversary of her { birth Friday. L Dr. Black reports the birth of a .son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rocken. {baugh January 3. : : { Mr. and Mrs \\'a.lfér Robinson and Sons were guests yesterday of Mayor and Mrs. L. R. Calbeck. _ o l Mrs. B‘eruar.d Mcßride of Rochestay ‘spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich. : e P e ; l ‘Miss Fredonna mn';z has resigned her position at the American State ‘bauk. Miss Mable Shock of near this - city and a Miss Sutton of Topeka are now employed at the bank.