Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 7B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1929 — Page 2

¢ 2 3 T'he Ligonier Banner | Established 11856 = — - Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. .C. B. Harrisen, Editor _ At 2 Cotherman, Manager

IZublished every Monday and Thursda and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter.

— = Urash at Kendallyille, - Three persons were injured at Ken dallville Monday when a truck i which they were driving: was .éh'gu;: by a southbound G, R.& 1 I);is<6zm’u train at the South Main street cross ing.. s - The injured are: I Virgil *Robinett, 30, of Hamilti cut about the head, neck and face, dislocated jaw and chest injuries. Riley Carpenter, 50, Hamilton cut aboiil he heald. . » ' e His wife, ;\.«l%l;(‘;njpemiur. 34, éuts about the head: = - ' : All three are expected to recover They were taken to the Kendailvill hospital. | : : The truck wi«.\g\ «!mpn]ish.f(l“ Th passengers were Jfhrown from th cub of the !,ru_rl:f. ftobinett was”thdriver of the f«tl"‘ﬁrk«. " The truck wa carrving 'l.(m}ﬂvim)(i coods for Fran (arpenter, .~<fun of Riley Carpente: from Kendaßyiile to Hamitton., ; Bank Robber Caught, Detectives: of Pittshurg Pa.. Tuesda recoered £59.0000- in negotiable hond stolen: from the First National ban’ at Angola, Mayv 8, 1928, and eaptire a man whon they heliéve was a mew ber of an il)!vl':)u(it.gnnl ring of hon thieves, according to advices receive - The. man _!f:l“\*(i.’élh“ name of lKman nel Steinharg, 35 and said he was film salesman, - Detectives fecovere a total of $77.000 wortly of bomds wit® his capture. - The others were heliey ed to be paper stolen in the $0.20 mail train robbery in the Toronte (anada union station Juune 28 192° . “Authorities said they believed th Angola, "l‘nlf;)mn and other larye thefts were the wvwork of the sam pRaE. : 7 - Cases Set For I'rial. ' : There were thirtv-fonr cases on th calendar -tor trial in th€ Noble rh‘ cuit court (lul'in_‘:btlw Mareh term There are a nmumber of divorce and state cases. Friday, March 15, ihe divorce ac tion of Milo B, 'l,i(lidsé_\' vs, Maxwell M. Lindsey will be heard. : . - Monday. ‘March 18, the state of In diana vs. Melvin .C. Kash, sale of in. toxicating liquor. : The state of Indiana vs, William M Cochran, sale nt"ilm)thillg liquoyr. These cases originated in Ligonier. The defendants are out on bond. Levi AMartin will be tried Tuesday for possession of atrammel fish net.

Faces Double Oifenses, ' . Leonard Vanator. who was fined a-total of 3105 on three chareds of violation of the fish law. has bheen bound over to the Kesciusko cirenit colrt on a charge of possession -of 1i quor, Justice A. 'T. Griffith. wlho assessed the fines. tixed hig bond at $2OO Officers found ligquor at 'the Vanator home when ihey earched: for -fish traps which he had placed in a Koscinsko county lake in’ Febraary.

Four-Cent Gasoline \April First. The four cent ~gasoline tax measure, effective April 1, probably held first place in popular interest amone the major enactments of the legislature session just closed. It was expected to vaise an additional $4,000,000 annually for state hizhwav build-

vV Sanitarium Burns, Firemen -and . velunter workmen succvéded in rescuing all the .80 patients and 40 employves of the new Highland sanitarinm at Martinsville when fire Swept the center section of the institution Monday afterncon with a loss of approximately £200.006,

~ iFive Weeks in Hospital, Rev. J. W. Reynolds, former pastor of the Ligonier M. E. church. has spent five weeks in an Indianapolis hospitu!, This -imellig'ohco came to Ligonier in a letter from the Reynolds family to Mrs. Will Hire.

Hurt in. Crash,

"A new Hudson coach owned and driven by Lee Aker of Columbia City local onion grower., was wrecked bevond repaii's and the driver éscaped with iwo broken ribs. a bruised chest and small cuté and bhruises, when the machine struck a tree. .

Now in Own Home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire are back in their Second street home after spending several months on Solomon Creek caring for her father the late Jolin Judav. :

Breaks Nose.

‘Gale, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Trout, of Columbia City, fractured his nose while playing bhall. He was struck with av‘l)at'w,hikle running to home plate. - g

Arm is[ ice Day Holiday.

Armistice day, November 11, will be a legal .holiday under one of the bills which was passed by the house during the closing hours. The hill was passed by the senate several weeks ago.

Néarby Deaths,

R. E. Withrow, 55, Bright's disease, Elkhart; Isabelle Lower,B2, Middlebury; George Berry, 80, diahetes, Nap panee; Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, Middlebury.

- COENTY AGENT'R NEWS., Attendance at the Farm Burean meeting is still on the increase. 1775, the rceord total attendance establish~l in February will be far excoeded this month, with the March series of moetings only half over. and over L 2600 people have already been count»l. The townships that hiave ' held aoetings and the attendance follows: sparta 273, York 300, Oramge 75, Perry 260, Green 250, and Jefferson 260 How to take care of the large rowds is gelting 1()’1_;)0 a big problem. Goal programs ably presented iz e big stimulating influence. The ‘Jiterest in-nu.?:“ting’s has also hrouzht hout a general a.'-'.':«x)wn-i‘lm in procots sponsored hy the Farm Durean indd the organization is flourishing as ievay hefore. . : Buy and Nell Gasoline, The Noble Farm Bureau incorportd has recently installed a bulk oil diation at Albion, and will seon be prépared to handle gasoline, kerosene ayd Plhl'i&‘f!'ing oil for the farmers 1 the connty. : ¥ : Since zasoline, kerosene, and lubicating oils are used in large quanitirs: by most fgrmers, the oil busi ez is said to lend itself readily tc h: co-operative plan. .Some of the ompenies do simply a tank-wagon wisinsss while others operate gervic: 4ations. Ih most of the companies 11 th . stockholders are farmers. The on penies are not following a policy I price cutting, but have found thei i f source of profits in reduced serice costs, It is said thar the wastes i v plication of service stations and f cacsoline delivery trucks has been eduecd in communities where coperative ot companies operate, ; The oldest of the co-operative oil e nies in Minnesota is tlie ('ntj' o wood Oil company. in L.yon county ‘his ceneern wiich was organized in 1921, has been extremely successful. Che second oil company was formed i Steele county by farmers in 1922 vl paid $98,287 to its members in atvenage dividends., . . ‘- overhead’ organization, the Ainesota ('o.op. oil Co.. was former 1 926, to serve as a purchasing agen .or local co-operatives. This federal d concern in 1927 did a total busines: mounting to more than $260,0m‘9. 1 J. s total business. amounting 1 ippiosimately s4oo’,hﬂ_o. Besides sup dying member units with petroleun wodiucts the federations help to o canize new local associations, "in stiells hookkeeping systems, and main ains an auditing service. ; Sindy Decorating Problems, “In the spring a young man’s fanc. ~ightly turns to thought of love” but hed homemakers’ fancy instinctivels ~urns to her decoration problems, As he «eld and gloom of winter pass and 2l natiire cenies out .in gav attive

vhut woman does not feel the thrill f some cherished plan 1o put new tife and cheer into her surroundings’ It mav he of !;I.’ whole new colo scheme that she has dreamed. or peraabs a rug, a new pi(.'nn*o. draperies of a much mmrl‘od piece of furniture. e the other hand. it may be the repainting of a bedroom suite, the niakne of a hooked rug from the family = castoff clothing: or dressing up the ‘aded davenport in ‘a colorful slip cover which interests her most. Women of Noble county have shown “hexy are alert to the opportunities of ‘he present day by electing the home furhishings project being offered hy he Home P}cm‘mmi('; Extension Departinent of Purdue E‘ni\'ersit_\'. Twel \'e,org'allizug groups in the county are carrying on this work and are sending leaders to the four county fraining meetings held during the vear in Albien by Miss Blanche Zaring, specialist in home furnishings.

Now is the time for all those interested to hecome identified with the nearest local Home Division club. By so doing_ they will receive the maximum benefits from this fascinating course which will assist them in the wise selection and making.of furnishings which will so materially add te the attractiveness of their homes, pro moie the comfort and happiness of their families, and transform their own problems of redecorating intg a gav adventure. : :

Manchester Pastor Resigns,

Rev. R. H. Miller. pastor of the Wal nut Street c¢hurch of the Brethren at North Manchester, has tenderved hisg resignation to become seffective on September 1. At that tinie he will join the faculty of Manchester college as an instuctor in the Bible. department. He has been pastor .of the church for seven years !

First Snake. Stoyr.

Forest Born and Bill Gipe of Colum bia City report that they killed a blue racér on the Born farm near Columhia City -Sunday. The snake . was around seven feet long and the Borns believe he had been killing chickens, The chickens have been missing anid the Borns now feel that the snake had killed them,

Home Badly Damaged.

- The Cash Grabili home at Churnhusco was badly damaged hy fire Men day morning at Churihusco following an explosion of naptha used for dry ('lea‘nin‘}z.

Has Appendicitis Operation.

Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Churubusco submitted to an operation for appendicitis and abdominal trouble at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne Thurs dav. 2

Gets Faney Frogs, Phil Farren, of Columbia City recently purchased two French frogs that he ‘will put in a pond bhack of hig cottage at Tri Lake resort. :

T M DL S e(o TTy S eAA g B W ,Dog Needs “Balanced” " - Diet to Keep Healthy Most dogs are just as dependent upon simple, wholesome, nonrishing fare as people are. If they are fed a 16t of zreasy stulf. or quantities of candy, they will get sick. On the ‘other hand, practically every one will thrive on planty of lean meat, either raw or stizhily cooked; fresh ' fish, a fair amount of cereal, some thoroughly hoifed green vegzetgbles, Rupplement thiz diet with a few pieces of crumbied stale white bread: and fwo or three times a week give the dog a good zized fresh beef hone from the butclor, Nevew let Wi have poultry hones, thouzh, or any other kind that breabs inlo sharp slivers. !

Al here is another point; mix the differont Kinds of food very thoroughix. ‘bhis will prevent the picking out of purticularly choice tidbits and the leaving of the rest. One great valne of the foods recommended is that thev constitute a sanely balaneed ‘diet, so vour dog ought to eat all of them.— Exchanee, ;

Sam Pepys Satisfied . ~ With “Plum-Porridge” <The Christmias plum pudding is an Euglizh natienal 4dish of . compargtively recent date, for old Samuel Pepys, noted diarist and gourmet of the Spventeenth century, knew it not. Inspection of his memorable record reveu!s-that the vear before the great fire. in 1663, he wrote:

“Dincd by my wife's bedside with areat content, having a mess of hrave plum porridgze and a roasted pullett.? However, the “plun-porridze’” must have heen the forerunner. of' the modein plum pudding. Tt was made A strong beef broth.. in which were stewed currants, raisins and dates, which were cchavged with « bread crumbs, highly spiced apd fortified with wine. - : 5

- Abuses of Optimism Our sunshine thought for {oday lis that the pessimist has his place in the woild a 8 well as the optimist., Undeabiedly optimism is good for such dread maladies s the blues, the wilHese the jumps, the dolderams, the dumps and the down-in-the-mouth dis-

St there is such a thing as too witch sun-kissed optimisni, - The world s a place here and there for the reulur pighended. rangtankerous, unreascnable, - narrow-eyed, . file-biting pessiinist,. Too many people believe that Nanta Claus runs the stock market or that if they see the moon over their rigcht shoulder they have only to make a wish und spre enough’ it will come true just like the pigeon that {lies out of the magician’s hat when he waves his wand. .

Fancy Buttons for Men

Buitops playved no small part in the adorment of our: grandfathers, who paid hizh prices for their‘coat decorations, g

For instance. a man named Bisset has left en record the fact that the buttons on hig wedding coat cost £lOO, and veere of his own painting. He did a cood deal of funey painting for Matthew Boulton, “The clezant paintings [ did for him,” he mentions. “were on glass. about the size of a half-crown picce, with pearl devices in the center on - different colored foils, They were set in steel for court buttons, the size when finished of a Spanish dollar. T cenerally had a cuinea per button.”—Montreal Family Hem]d.

Old Amerigdan Cities

Historical vecords of the Unilted States and of the varions states seem fo indicate that the oldest cities in the: United States are St. Augustine, Flia.: Santa Fe, N, M.: Jamestown, Va,, and I'lymouth, Mass., St. Aucustine is generally .believed to be the oldest ¢ity in the United States: It was settled by the Spaniards in 1565. Santa IFe was founded hy the Spaniards in 1605, Jamestown, Va.,, was the first permaneut English °settlement in the United States. The English colohists landed ‘there on May 13, 1607. Plymouth is the oldest New England town. It was reached by the Pilgrim Fathers on bDecember 21, 1620, -

Evangelistic Symbols

In the PFifth century the: Four Beasts which had alrveady been used as emblems of the Four Archangels and the Four Great IProphets were adopted as symbols of the Evangelists, ‘and two centuries later these curious ereatures were universally employed ~as symbolic of these four saints. At first they were simply emblems of the "Evangdlists, but after St. Jerome ywroite of the Vision of Ezekiel, each ‘of these heasts was :@&"xgnml to a particular saint, To St. Matthew was Tgiven the cherub, or winged human (face; to Bt. Mark, the lion: to St iLuke, the ox; and to St. John, the ‘eagle. . z :

: Recipe for a Perfect Day . A day ix just as perfect as you want rto make it. Helen Churistine Bennett igives a perfect day decalogue in an farti(-le for the Physical Culture Magiazina. ' ; She writes: “1, 1 wake up. Stretch. 2 Got a cheerful franie of mind, 3. ‘Drink a glass of cool water. 4. Take ‘ten minutes - setting-up exércises. 5. Take a shower—warm, then cool. 6. ‘Don’t eat teo much breakfast. 7. Re. fuse to rush. 8, Walk part way to iwork. 9. Don’t worry while in your joffice, 10. Rest before your dinner ‘and don’'t work evenings.” e

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POWER . 'FROM THE DESERT JAventer Sahguine of the Success of ‘ His Project for Utilizing the : World's Waste Places.

The inventor of a sun-power engine fnow working in Egypt claims that 20, ':00(! square miles of the Sahara desert can be made to deliver as much power @s is obtained from all the coal now ined in the world. __ ! The claim is a little startling at first. Population has followed meichanical power for many years, and sdoubtless will continue to do so. If the sun engine is made truly practical, ‘,visim\.s arise of the densely peopled ‘areas of the North being deserted for the sun-baked plains of Africa, Ari‘zona and Mexico. What then?

Nothing thed. That emigration never will take place. Nature has 50 ‘ordered it that lands of perpetual sun;'shine produce very little that mankind needs. Man, of recent years, has arranged things so that power can be shipped long distances over a wire, ‘with comparatively little loss. If the sun-power engine does as much as this inventor hopes, the world's deserts may become great generating stations, and that is about all. o “ Even this is problematical. = It is doubtful if sun. power ever can be generated as cheaply as water power, in pert_uin favored regiong. and it will be many a long year before the new deyelopment cuts down-sthe consumption of coal.—Chicago Journal.

COMFORTS ON FIRING LINE

Everything Possible Is Done for the -*Men on Duty in the Trenches

. We are constantly learning more of the economy of trench -life, and from time to time we are given a glimpse at what may be called its luxuries. The telephone is, of course, a necessity, but now there ig the hyperperiscope, by which you may see vour enemy without giving his suipers a ‘chance at a 'pot shot.~ One letter from the front the other day mentioned that the question of electric lighting is being considered seriously,. and the latest refinement is that of the electrophone, by which men in reserve may provide concerts for their comrades in the firing line. : :

. War has often been luxurious be‘fore, but only for.the men at the top. An the seventeentli century a duc de Luxembourg, a Vendome or a Richelieu took with him a complete town ‘equipment, and his wines, his‘’ musiclans and his silverware were all in camp. Wellington, though he was frugal enough himself, kept hounds for his officers in Portugal.—l London Mail.

Red Cloud’s Granddaughter.

The biggest thing in the way of an Indian wedding ever held among the Sioux Indians was celebrated at Chadrou, Neb., a short jtime back, when James Galligo, a white ranch owner, and Miss Josephine Richards, granddaughter of the late Red Cloud, big chief of all the.Sioux tribes, were married. : i

The best man was James Roam Eagle, and the bridesmaid was Miss Angeline Kills Above. Miss Kills Above is also a granddaughter of Red Cloud. Half a hundred Indians acs companied the party from the Pine Ridge agency to Chadron for the ceremony, which was performed by County Judge Slatter. * ; Judge Slatter's fee from the bridegroom was $5O and a fine saddle horse. The bride’s dowry was a herd of 1,500 Hereford cattle and 500 horses, their total -value being probably $150,000. As soon as the snow melts Mr., and Mrs. Galligo intend making a long tour in-°their automobile.

Activities of Women

- The Frankfort arsenal in Philadelphia employs over four hundred women whose duties are those of making cartridges for. the government. ' The state minimum wage commission of Washington has established $lO as a minimum wage for women and girls .employed in clerical posi, tions. ‘

~Although she is one hundred and one jyears old, Mrs. Abigail F. Miller ot :Philadelphia says her one ambition is to ride in an aeroplane. % California will have woman judges ifor the juvenile courts if the bill now ‘before the legislature becomes a law. _ Paris‘women are changing their gait, .and instead of wriggling they are now iback to their old habit of tripping along. "

4 Aeroplane in Jerusalem. . During the last few monghs the aeroplane has madé its appearance in ‘many strange places, not the least among these being the ancient city of Jerusalem. Tt was during his flight from Constantinople to Cairo that M. Bonnier, jthe French airman, passed over the ‘Holy City in his monoplane, descending on the historic plain of Ephraim, a short distance south of Jerusalem. It was on this plain that King David met and. defeated the Philistines. Never, in modern times, ‘was the city so excited. It poured out ©en masse to see the airman and his machine—Christians, Jews and Moslems. ; i 7

Alarm Shouts at Burglar.

Axel Stahl of Chicago has just re: ceived a patent on a burglar alarm that has as its essential a talking machine. This. may be loaded with a record bearing such remarks as its owner would like to have made to a burglar who enters by door or window. So, tlie thief will be greeted with words that will at least tend tc startle him. : :

in, Europe

Committed to Conservation,

President -Hoover declared that his aﬁminis);r—ation will adhere to a policy of rigid conservation of the oil resources of the country. i

“In response to guestions from the press the president stated “There will he no leasing or disposal of oil lands except under those reguired by the mandate of congress. : : o

“Thera will he complete conservation of oil in this administration.” the president added. 2o e

“There will be no leases or (,lispbsm of zovernment oil lind no matter .what category they may - lie in," of government holdings or goverment control except those which may he m:mda'tory by congress. In other werds., there will -he complete conservation of goyernment oii in this a(lrlilinislmti()nf’

Bank is Robhed or $£3.000.

Authorities “continuned their search today for a lone bandit who robbed the Perrysville National bank and escaped with um)roxinmtely $3,000, : Quiney Mevers, p;‘esidént of the institution. was alone in t'hev bank when the bandit entered. = He was forced to lie :on the floor _wlji'le the robber ohtained ali the uv\'-ui‘mhle cash. : . Fhe Perr)’ysvilk‘ bank was robbed last January'9, thcf. bandits obtaining 15,000 that time. : : .

To Rebuild Plant,

Officials of the Nussbhaum Novelty company of Berne m’g'n‘lahi;ihg to start' constraction work within a few days on a n,e\\" tactery building to replace i€ one destroved by fire several months ago. ’]‘hv,neW building wili be erected on the site of the one destroved. "It is planned to build it of tile blocks. - - e

Resceue Boy From Church Roof.

Ralph Shepler. 14, was rescued from the M. E. church roof at Warsaw when he found he could not get down the spouting which he had ascended. The fire department was called to take him down. -He was huming pigeons. - | ' : ! :

. Missing Farmer Found Dead. - The body of John Cook, farmer, missing near Hammond since Saturday, when nolice were called to his ln‘):uh on a rep(n'f that he.was beating his wife, has been found “in a ditch along a highway. = There were no marks of violence on the body.

Begins Prison Terni,

Convictedof murdering = - Sylvan Moore, when he found him in the com pany of his wife, Atlee Osborne. 34, was a prisoner at the state prison at Michigan City to: serve a two to 12 vear sentence. -

She Beeomes Rexident.

= AMrs. Elizabeth Kelley. of Bariington, Towa, took possession of the A, B. Weaevr property she recently purchased and has now become 2 resident ‘of Ligonier. s

Taken to Hospital

- Ermik- W. -Zimmerman, suffering from after eifects of the flu was ‘m"!sefu to a Fort Wayne hospital Wednesday for observation. i o

Young Woman Arrested.

Alrs, Helen Hartman, 18, of Goshen was arrested by police officers there for speeding and reckless driving. -

John Gilbert in “The Alakks of the Devil” at Crystal’ Sunday and Monday. ‘ : Q o

i ; G - -S EF & : % - ALL-ATIERICAN SIX PRODULT F CENERAL MOTORS : M, BB B " 24N 7 e e s D PN ) U (55 N T :\W aEEs 5 ~;é&-;' - h _‘ ‘g %«. i _"--‘,;J O‘S 5 > /T &% \"“' \S[ d%}: ENRRERDSE el R e ; : » o = The Coupe, $1145 + Body by Fisher Investigation proves that it has - ual at its price - S I has no equal at its price - More for your money. More to analyze it. Investigate | beauty, luxury and style. «..learn what‘ the New All- : More balanced power, speed American provides ...It is . and acceleration. That’s en_]o%rn}gw e\ée.zr-n]lc.;')easx o i : b popularity.” Simply because tht Tougct s the-New All- investigation proves that it merican Six ... A blanket has ne equal in all that it - Statement. .. but just stop offers atits price. i . Prices $1145 to $1375, 1. 0. b.‘Pontiac,_Micﬂ.. lu.sdeh‘be;' charges. Su’éﬁ ' covers and Lovejo H; o : Shock Ab banim:{ n list prices. lfm ers an. )rear :n erluarss a. Cheek 3 i 'ydraulie B R 2 ¢ |e~ P - -4“ ¥ ; | . S 2 . ;.k = : : v 4 ~ Ben Glaser, Ligonier

Home Realty and lnvestment Co. ~ _ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR . . - LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, INbD. ‘ . . o L.,HEIﬁRY Manager City Properties zi_nh_ Fdrms for sale that will appeal to you.,especi'a_ll;v when vou r'cncnsi'dc,rjthe possibility of future prices. - | B ¢ EARMIOANE [ 5('7 FFDERAL LAND BAMK FARM l()\\ksb /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Pri\‘e!egc-(f!ause /O - = SIS The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL. PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all lANEREE. - L L Official Infdi'zma,'l_‘-iijsc Brinch ;‘ Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs - License, Cerlificates : of Titles and Transfers. All given special ' e e altenstion. S

Finger’s Fur Sale

Eighty-five fur coats must be sold. This sale good for 5 days and every coat must go befor stored away. As we are going tQ_l‘laan'llfzxc§,ivx‘l'e our own coats tor the 1929-30 season, we are ciosing out every coat at the following prices. Ruy next vears coat NOW and SAVE.

No Approvals No Charges All Sales Final

Lot | Caraculs, former retail price slBsnow, ... .. - - $69.00 Lot Il Galf Skin, former retail price $llO now.. .. - ... ... 43.00 Lot Il Mendoza Beavers, {ormer retail price $lB5 now . - ... ..79.00 Lot IV Northern Seals, former retail price $135 now ... . - 54.50 Lot V Five hundred (500) chokers at 1-4 to i-2off - e Lot VI Two thousand 2000 Y remnant skins suitable for collars, cuffs. Lot VIl 750 spring and winter fir collars at % prce. . o

Remodeling, relining, 'bl@ni;’xg, Q_!absih o and storing fur or cloth articles our specially.— The biggest sale of the season. The most daving reductions of the vear. One dollar will become a trio here. Follow the crowd around the cornertea - . - e ¢

-~ 4 -FINGERS FUR SHOPPE = , Open Evenings o 116 W. Jefferson St. . Phane 2345 - EiNhary

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