Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 March 1929 — Page 4
f Al 5 - i 33 ! MON., MAR IS ! r . : T'he Mask of | ' the Devil Starring John Gilhert . a fiery, forceful role that will be ranked as Tohu Gilbert's ereatest also the Hoover Inauguration on the 3. G. M. news., Also comedy, s TUES. WED. THURS. MAR. 19-2¢-21 - Show People Starring Marion l):t\;o‘s and William Haines. : 'lhe-,\"ll have to invent sohte liew ;HUQ‘(‘”'{"E' for ‘the dictionary o’ ¢23cribe this one! : : The story of a givl “crashing” e Hollvwood studios. and what bLeiils her in that adventure, told in te as of -thrills, throbs and 1001 laughs! : Never sui-lt a combination of scr talent! Imagine one scepe dlone. with snech “extra’ as Chaplin. }-‘:‘.?x'hanks, Bill Hart, Mae Murray aml a score of others! o Also latest news. .
Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday
e Sei ’ e g o s John Gilbert at Cyysial tonight: “The Ladies Auxiliary will nicer S moht vy ‘ i Johnz Gilbert in Masks or the [) 3via tonight. e ; G Buryl Taplor of South Bend <pint Sunday. at. home. John 'T. Baker was a recent vis ior with Albion friends. S Miss Beatrin dolick of Mishaw.ka spent Sunday at home. - : Miss Josephine Pancake who has heen ill is much -improved. "My, and Mrs. Chauncey Miller syt . ; 5 g 2 Friday in South Bend with their s:ls. Sugar cured smoked ham for s le. V. 1. Pauecake: lisonier: Ind: Spit=x
= My and Mrs Bdward.Ball of Tlk hart called on Ligonier relative: Sinday. s '
Mrs. Luella Cooper came from D
troit to visit friends in [Ligonicr last weel, . Y
Mr. and Mrs. John Castetter of Jlk hart spent Sunday at.he home of Jlrs Albert Wade, AR
. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Frick of -Goshen spent the week end with Mr. ind Mrs Mel Ciuylver.: -
lLouis Sisterhen has been ill and Ralph Shisler has heen deliverine mail in his -place.. S .
Dr. and Mrs. ¢. G Keehn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs D, D Nypsbaum in Fort Wavne. . ;
The Rebekah District méeting il be héld in Ligonier I. 0.-0. . hall Thursday April 4 1929 7a3t
Mr: and Mrs. Robert Shobe and Mrs. Glade Rupert spent Saturdav afternoon in Forr Wavne.
‘Mrs. Cecelia ~ Gerkin and nephew were guests of Mrs, Frances Gerkin and §rs. Rlanche Latta vesterday.,
Mrs. Reobert Shobe substituted ‘as a teacher in the place of Miss Hannah Kline at the South Side sclisol today.
The Ladies’ Aid "of the Christian church will hold an Easter supper and bazaar Thursday evening, March :21. . e
Miss Alba Campbell of Berrian Springs. Michijgan, was a guest of Miss Maratha Hutchison over. the week end.. i x
Mrs. Arthur Biddle Mrs. Williaan C'ochran, Mrs, Jess Dewey and daughter and Mrs. Carl Hite were Fort Wayne shoppers Friday. i :
“Show People® heie is positively the greatest show the screen has offey ed in years. ‘See it this Tuesday Wed: nesday and Thursday, .
Mrs. Philip Myers of Elkhart ';u'hl nephew Joseph McPherson of Chicago were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Myron Kirkland yesterday. : —a S PR ' . For _Szlle-»-»’l‘{&':z'()orl mares or will . taken gentle horse in exchange. Also will purchase barley at 60 cents = bushel. Twelve acres of corn groun:d to rent. John Bussing. *
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Y. Smith. and children’ Jackie, Mary Elizabeth m}d Charles Lee of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1.. Smith. % £ .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banta, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Summers and Mrs, Fredonna Barnhart were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoak of Elkhart. e .._.-_'._.'.‘.fi_‘_....'__.ufi
. Bpecnl nervices. . itev. M. E. Runden of Kendallviile will speak in the Presbhyvterian chnreh this Monday evening at 7:15. Mis topic 18 “Doing Your Dest” ‘“hiz is “Young Peoples’ Night” ull.¢~l they are especially invited but all interested are welcome to this and ftie otler services, . : ) The sermon topie for Tuesday nitht 15 A Gobod '.\lun‘s‘ Praver' and ‘o Wodnesday ‘A Quesxi:m of Lovalty’ © There will be--special music tor th 50 serviees, = s : fonight at six o'clock.in the ¢hurch the voung people have a potluck sap per. They are urged to attend brius in: one dish and mhlegsvr\'irv. . , M. E. Church Notices, ' upecial Services will be' held in this choareh this week and next week e'ch evoning at T:3O ¢scept Sukurduy Gen'ng when there will ‘he no service. The puastor will bring the mess 2 th's - evening. © On Tuesday oevén'ug Rev, R, J. Huatsinpiller will’ prew:h, on Wednesday evening Rev. J. . Ho hstedler, on Thursday, evening Rev. | 1 "‘.;,lmuiv,nnin:'kuul on Friday u“.’(:n':np Rev, Keniieth Yost. We hope thiat there will bé a good atttendance u"E; on th 'se services hy the people. Let us E-.Hf':'!l(]. pray and work for the SUCE S 8 i-rz‘ these meetings. Come and s]wml;iin E’u' owith s o these evenings in i witre worshin, ‘. o - . The choir will meet at the hoone i .\h\‘, Besse Weeks on. We'dnes (i) F:'\' ming at RX:SO to . practice for ihe ;i' ster. pragrany,. . Now let ul_l th ase wlo and can come out and help in E=l;\- part of ihe Easter program. L Our Sunday scliool showed a pice Ein reise '_\'vsturdu_\' }n\'t*}: “the attendiu: ‘e for the nast three months, Holp s reach the 100 mark on next Sin- !-!;' v by being present: yowrself and in- . Ling someone to come with vou.
United ‘Brethren Church. increased attendance and intero st % re ‘marked features in all the s:rvi ‘es yesterday. The primary and in «mediate departments have orginiz«o for some great work. : increased attendance and inter st » Ire marked features in all the s - vioes vesterdav, The primary and int« ‘mediate Departments have org:iz- <« for some great worl. : The Loyal Women have chalicn ed Tie men have acceptad. hLews g 1 Members and friends of the cnu o h v il be visited this week to cilis th »ir cooperation in the ohservaiion 1 Holy Week. We hope 1l will oive ¢ hearty response. ! 'he Midweek Praver and Bible Stady Wednesday evening from seven witil eight. The subject for study and discussion” will’ be interesting, The Ladies Aid- have announced a cioper for Tuesday. (‘\?(‘llill};{}.\l:tx'(‘]l =6,
Christinn - Churel®
Very good services throughout the dirv vesterday., Bible school in afteadance .ot quite up to standard Lhowever. . At the morning preaching hour the pistor drew a word - picture of the perable of the lost slieep. In Ilic evening he spoke on “Holding forth the \L ord of Thuths” to a very good audience, _ . Wednesday evening the voung p2opin- of the ‘church and their friends are requested to meet at the chugbh tor further organizational work. Miss Ethey Nihart who has had two yvears training in young peoples work vill sponser the organization. All -the voung people should take advantage of this great opportunity. Be at the ehurch at' 7:308 p. . - : Publie worship at the Presbyterian aird .\le*lhnfiis\l churches - this week. Evervone should attend these services MNotice. : Beginning April Ist. and continuing to Qctober 15t the undersigned places ol business will he closed on Thursday afternoon of each week, : American State Bank ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Company : = Gh ot Glen Roe was a Wawaka business v sitor Friday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Regula .\‘mu:t the week end in Toledo. i The Crystal cheerfully issues Guest Coupons for yvon fiim use on Mohdavs.
For all custom f{ruit tree spraving call Floxd Stiftner Phone 201 Ligo16t : Hbtf
“Show People” with more stars tian there are in Heaven at (rystal this mweek. ‘
Wanted work by the dayv to do husecleaning. Telephone No. 254 or X orcer street. 822 t
. Mr. and Mrs. Weber Greenewalt -of Thledo Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hite Sunday. o
Mrs. Alma Kelley and son Tom came from Chicago to attend the tuneral of Ars. Sue Kelly Huffman. =
Marion Davies and William Haines two great stars in ‘“Show People” this Tuesday- Wednesday Thursday.
Mrs. A. 0. Jeffries was brought home Saturday from a Fort Wayvne hospital and stood the ftrip well.
Hollywood and the studios and a million laughs in “Show People” at Crystal this - Tuesdayv '\3\'ednesd:ly Thursday. ;
. Mrs. H. 0. Warren and Mrs. C. E. Hoagland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir on an automobile trip to Aan Arbor Michigan,
Contracts Awarded
The city council Thursday night relet the contract’ f(;,x' strect sweeping to Roy Buué'(u and Ambrose Gowdy will f_(u‘niuué as egarbage master,
_krnest Spurgeon spent Sunday b J. D. Kreger home. : :
The receipts of Foster's community sale last Thursday amonnted to over 36 000 = . :
George Deter of LaGrange was in fAzonier Friday a guest of his brother Renh, :
sir.. and AMrs. Will Kelley of Chicazo attended the funeral of, Sune Kellev Huftman. & e !
Mr, and Mrs. Arlo Shearer and son Boh of Chicago spent Sunday with {4 -onier relatives, :
SMrx, Bernard Meßride speut zeveral days Jast week with her. parents Mr. and Mye Aavontrich. o
Mr. and Mrg Homer Hite and Dal Bernhart paid Fort Wayne friend Md-relatives. a visit Sundav. i
FOR SALE - Studehaker @ sediin very reasonably priced. _ . i s (Chas., Simmons.
- Mrs, Alta Yerger AMiller has accepted a iposition -as saleslady in the store of l‘).f.l'uvnhs & Co., and hegan her new dl‘tieév}&url'ay. , :
. It will be three weeks hefore the new stoek is in place and the improve monts made. on the W. ‘R, Thomas Viariety store. .
Residents in and around Stroh Eri day won their fight betore the I.a siange county commissioners for the divigion of Milford towygship. o
AMr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks and son Freddy and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Skeels woere dinner guests yosierdny of Al Al Niys - Hdward Cox at Warsaw.
“AMr. and Mrs. BElza Firestone and chiildren pof this city and Miss Cecil Gowdy of KFort: Wayvne ‘were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, %m--brose Gowdy. £
Two voters recommended hy the city chairmen of the democratic and x-rphhlimn committee will serve wiih Cily Clerk Kinamell cas a board of cloction comnissioners.
_A\lrs. Lestew Lephik was in Fort Wayne last week attending social functions at the Keenen hotel in that city given in her honor. ' Mrs. Lepird will attend one at the Indiana tmm-);'-
Whale Sought Liberty
| Thrills are by no means out of date ! 4n the New Zealand of today, amd a | fes; weeks back the workers in a :fsm\'mm at Whangaparapar-{t, were givi;en an exhibition of the vigor that lies {in a thwarted whale. One of these F},‘moqsterskof the deep, many of whom i are seen about the coasts of the Do- { minfon, where whaling was once a { fvery . profitable industry, recently | found its way up one of the small i harbors, and finally got inside the ) booms where the logs are kept for the saw mills. It seemed happy _ienough there for a while, till it sudi .denly discoveréd itself in enclosed 1 water, and then the fight began. It | Jashed round and round in blind fury, {sending huge bauri logs tumbling mbout like walking sticks, and then | cleared a passage and made off full §fspeed ahead for the open sea. Unforiflunatel_v for itself, it drove head on . against a pile, and the blow stunned i,it 8o that it was stranded on the g ‘bea(-h. . ,
.. Not Taught to Spell in Austria. ; The search for information on the | pronunciation of some of the strange- . Iv spelled towns involved in the Euro- | pean situation has brought some facts i that throw light on the public policies ‘pursued by the- Austrians towards | those subject to them. In this eity, f)ately, a well appearing, well-to-do subject of Austria-Hungary was ap;fproa(‘hvd by & man who wanted some : :o! these jawbreaking words propounced for him. The Austrian did not seem to be an ignorant mam. - He spoke good English, but he confessed “that he could give no help. “I might recognize the name of the town if 1 heard it spoken,” he said. “but I canpot identify it by the spelling.: You see, we are not taught to spell at home, and I know nothing that wiil help.”’-—Philadelphia Record. :
Interesting "If True.
- A resident of Westville, Conn., says that last year he took a pumpkin seed before it had dried and cut his nams and the vear on it. He planted the seed last spring and when a pumpkin formed the name and date were on it in small letters. As the pumpkin grew the date and letters enlarged in proportion. The pumpkin weighs 63 pounds and the letiers and date ara ‘raised on it.—Boston Globe.
Manufactures in New York. .~ The manufacturing establishments in the borough of Manhattan number 119,769 11 Brooklyn, 55,218; in Queens, ;‘_77l. These plants employ the follows ‘ing numbers of wage-earners: Manhats ‘tan, 399.991~ Brooklyn, 123,883; Queens, 23,891, .
Ligonier Banner . eOoothe Year'
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
CURE FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
Physicians Have Found Work to Be as Effective as Rest, If Not More So. :
Some physicians are finding that work is, (nite as effective a cure for nervous disorders as rest ever was—if not mo. so. How one doctor is proving this is told in the Survey. He Is Dr. Herbert J. Hall of Marblehead, Mass. . can '
Doctor Hall discovered that the patient must feel “‘the call of the job” it 2 cure is to be effected. So in 1895 he established a workshop in Marblehead wherein - patients, supervised and taught by: experts, are now making articles that are salable and are getting wages for their products. Weaving, cement work, dyeing and pottery have been the most successful trades. Jewelry and metal avork have proved too trying for untrained and unhappy patients to carry through and sell profitably. But in the other occupations about seven thousand dollars’ worth of merchandise ‘has been made and sold each year, although the workshop has never contained more than thirty-eight workers at a ftime, many of whom worked only a few hours a dav. .
Commenting on. this Dr. Richard C. Cabot says: “When Ddctor Hall joined his squad of neurasthenics to the ranks of the industrial army he added his contribution not only to therapeutics, but to =ociology. He attucked the oroblem of the sub-standard worker—handicapped in the race of industry, but not necessarily excluded from that inspiring company. ile attacked a problem which faces all who deal with the consumptive, the alcoholic, the chronic insane and in fact ail chronie invalids, no matter what their disease. Riceh or poor, they all need work, for without it they degenerate mentally and morally.” b ;
DESERTS NO LONGER KNOWN
How Modern Man Has Successfully Removed Nature's Obstacles , ~ to Progress. -
‘Natiire has set up four kinds of barriers to man's conquest of the earth—mountains, forests, deserts, rivers, an exchange remarks. The first he cannot remove, so he bores holes through them for railways.: The second he has, most unwisely, largely cleared away altogether. The third he is beginning ro treat like the forests. The fourth he is shifting o suit his purpeses and to regulate their flow at wili. .
Man flies now over all boundaries. He cuts through isthimuses to femove the barriers between the seas. Into the deserts man sends railroads, {(elegraph lines, irrigation engineers. . The "Great American . Desert’” marked upon the atlases of our fathers has ceased to exist. The vast “desert” of northwestern Canada has become a boundless prairie ‘of waving wheat. The lLandes of Gascony are now much more thap. half covered with pine trees. In 1902, 22,000 square miles of the Algerian desert had been mads fruitful by artesian wells. . The “Australian -desert” is rapidiy being irrigated and turned into grazing land. Almost 70,000 square miles of “desert” in Indiz has been reclaimed. sir William Wilicocks is now engaged in reclaiming 19,000 square miles of the delta of the Tigris aiid Euphrates and more than 4,600 zquare miles of the Gezireh plain between the Blue and White Nile are heing transformeil into cotton plantations. Thus is man, by-obliterating natural barriers, improving upon nature,
Wanted a Hook Cigar.
|~ He was a seedy-looking fellow, al}though he looked as if he had’ the | virtnes of thrift and irdustry. He had just finished paying his tax bill and was standing in the corridor outside of the tax department. His curit ous manner in looking around induced & clerk to inquire whether lLe could be of service. The seedy-looking indi--vidual hesitated, but apparently gathi ing up courage confided that he heard i and read in the newspapers consider{a._b’:e concerning City Collector Hook { and his distribution of cigars. “I have been anxious to see one of those cigars for a long time,” said the taxpayer confidingly. “I want one for f a souvenir.” : [ The clerk obligingly walked into the 3 collector’s office, but he was out. “I'll come back in a day or two,” ! said the seedy gentleman as he made ifor the door. “That cigar will be | worth a whole lot to me.”—Baltimore | American. :
Engineers have long been trying to discover an economical way of producing carbon from natural gas. Under the methods now in use there is such an enormous waste of gas that the process is too expensive. Harry Beacom of Wilsonburg, Harrison County, W. Va., has been studying this matter scientifically and experimentally for many years. and now he announces that he has found a method whereby he produces a black without any ash aud far superior to that made under the older processes, and whereby the waste of gas is almost entirely eliminated. L i
Population of india. The population of British India is given as 231,085,182, The figures are for some ten years ago, and it would not bhe far out of the way to put the present population at 235,000,000. One of the Indian princes recently de clared that if called upon India couldl furnish an army of between seven and ten millions of men. : : ’
Carbon From Gas
Bob Siniff and Jack Gaither of Fort Wiayne -are qndef arrest in that city charged with participation inthe Linn £rove bank robbery. *
- Frank W. Zimmerman is expected home from a Fort Wayne hospital today or Tuesday. His condition remains about tlie_ same. o
- Mrs. Joe W. Smith who has'been with her daughter Mrs. Virgil Todd in Buffalo New York, during the latter's illness will be home thig week. =
FOR BSALE -f.\'ew“ five-burner oil stove, new seventy-five pound refrigerator, one }la}’ bed. Will sell chea‘]). {‘all at 401 Water street or phone 19 Mrs. Osear Growcock. e *
This wa¥ to the Big Show let Marion Davies and William Haines take vou behind the screens of Heclly wood in *‘Show Peoplé’ at’' Crystal this Toesday Wednesdya and Thursday.
< Nr. and Mrs. Carl Hite called: on Leon Doolittle of Topeka " recently who has been very ill for the past four months. Mrs. Doolittle is a ¢ousin of Mrs, Hite and a daughter ol Charles Blake s & ‘
. Sec the fascinating studio scenes with Chaplin, Fairbanks, Hart Talmadge and a score of othier great stars. on. the . screen -in - “Show, People” at Crystal this Tuesday Weri! nesday Thursday, = i
For Sale Two registered Friesian Holstein cows--One coming six 10 freshen soon with register papers; cow coming four wifih register papers, for information call at residence of V. G, Horne, 101 Wall street, Ligonier, ‘ E e gatf
, For Sale. ; My home on South Catin street, seven rooms and garage, all modern: built 4n_ cupboard and refrigerator; rench doors and windows, open stiir \‘\'fl‘\‘. .In choice loecation and in eded condition, - See owner lLewis I Marker. phone 3686, . Batf
: "~ Easter Nupper. : The ladies of the Broadway church will give their annual Easter supper -at the church Thursday March 28, o ' Tait
. Notice of Administration. ‘ Notice is hereby given that the unlérsigned has been, by the Naoble Cirshit Court of Indiana duly appointed administrator of the éstate of Anna . Salter. late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, and c¢reditors and all Htiter persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvemt. : . | Leroy M. Hontz, Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford : Attorneys for Estate. < Ba3w
E. Jacobs & CO., Inc.
FASTER- - ~ will soon be here We have received and are showing our . enlire new line of Coats, Dresses, Hais The spring styles are beautiful and we have large assortment to select from and cordially invite you to come 1n and see our new stock. . . Our Prices Are As Always e ‘Very Reasonable o
RUGS!
House cleaning t:me will soon be here and we -are prepared with a very large new stock of new rugs--pretty new designs in all sizes. Come in and look them ovér and get our prices. ‘ \ Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs--all sizes in the new designs. ‘ e LENOLEUM--6-4, 9-4 and 12-4--Good . ~quality at low prices =~
E. Jacobs & Co., Inc Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs
Dr. John M. Kauffman Osteopathic o Physician : At LIGONIER HOTEL' Monday -- Thursday SwiIZPM Councilation and ex::;ilihation gratis. Will gladly make house calls. % !
Have you tried the SPENCER WA) of SLENDERIZING your HIPS! (:I“ the Spencer Corsetiere Corsets, Girdles. Bdssieres, Belts, | i Surgieal Corsetd. » WE CREATE A DESIGN ‘ ESPECIALLY FOR'YOU. Mrs. Fred Sta rs. Fred Starr {Ol “West Third Street Phone 295, Ligonier ] | Registered Npeneceér (orsetiere.
- We have an opening for two live wi‘res,.on‘ our ~ sales forc'e. Must be men with sales ability Favor~able contract promised. [f interested call 145 and ask for Mr "H_Olt?zihger., [ incoln-Chevrolet,
RLIG. S
A Beautiful
A Tunerai-is not just a practical, matter-of-faet affair. Human nature refuses to-¢ansider it in any such light. i The last farewell of a loved onhe should: be made an impressive vite which will” hold secred assocktions in the memory. . This aspect of our work is given full _considération. While .we strive for the ‘jtmost * efficiency, we do net let it ‘obscure the deep signifiance of the accasion. Every dm{\;—i'l‘ from. the p'la'nning A 0 the service to- the selection 'ur»’jthv smallest ACCESSOTY. s made (1o rmitr_ib,ut'e*t&)' the general effect
Brows Funeral Home o LIGONIBR ' ' Phones: Office’ 115 -Residence 120
SILK UNDERWEAR We are ~gents for the celebrated Munsing und'emj.éavr and have all styles in gowns, teddys, blgomers, pajamas and coolie coats. SWEATERS and ~ PLEATED SKIRTS - DRESS GOODS All the new shades of silks, crepes, rayons, Englirsh prints. - - RAINCOATS 5 _'EL'avrge <selecti()n- in all colors for Ladies, Misses J and ‘Chi»lidren. ' HOSIERY - We carry o full e of a‘]l‘t_he_ new spring shades in guaranteed hose.