Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 22A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 June 1929 — Page 4
[HIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
Largest Bank in Indianaina % lown the size of Ligonmer.
MON.. JUNE 24 _ Wi Red ine Featuring Conrad Nagle ds-the settled husband who desires to make whoopee for once in his lifetime, is a cemedy drama of modern life as it is today. ‘l{:tst ,\‘h()\'\'il‘)g.ill Crystal tonight. PUES., WED., THURS., JUNE 95 26 and 27%. , ‘
™ . . Submarine : A mightly drama of the sea, fenturing Jack Holt, Dorothy Renier and Rralph Graves. = Submarines will dive . deep into your heart as an unusual ‘film--one that is interesting from the staud point that iladan'es to venture into tragic fields and presents an entirely new loeal for & most dramatic story. You will laugh! Yoeu will thrill! With Jack Holt as the star in this stupendstory of the sea. - COMING BEN LYONS IN DANCING VIENNA. % S ; . All shows start promptlx at 8100 and 9:30 P.M. Day Light Saving time.
Guest Coupon Good With One Paid - Admission en - Monday
Donald Bor}g;gr of ‘Chicago spent the week end with home tolks. - Notices—l am back at ‘ay old stund blacksmithing. * Geo. Kietzer. 22a3t*
e 5 s ; Absorbing! Vivid! Vital! Instense! “Submarine’ at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. .
Janice (adss left Fridayb. m&rning for Lake Leland, ;M‘ich., where-’ she will spend the summer.
For Sale—Cherries on tree. Pick them yourself. Reed baby cab $5.00. Inguire at 100 Union street. o
FOR SALE—Chexries, gooseberries and currants. Carl Hite. Phone 5186. : 22a2t*
Mrs. Susan Borger who has been in Goshen for some time has returned to the home of her son O. V. Borger.
Deep sea photography and an heroic rescue make “Submarine” supreme at Crystal three days starting Tuesday. 5 ;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilmer entertain ed Mr. and JMrs. Arthur Landis and son George at their Diamond lake cottage Sunday. . 3 :
_Judge Biggs came in Saturdav froin his Tippecanoe lake summer home and received a hearty greeting from his - friends. : ;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mann of Toledo 0. while motoring through called on Mrs. Clara- Drain and friends.
William L. Taylor native of Wolcottville and former attorney general of Indiana paid Fred E. Weir a vigit in this city Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tayvlor.
Announce Safe Arrival. Roger Coss and Claude Pancrat announce their safe arrival in Los Angeles California after an uneventful trip in their Ford. The lads- left Ligonier two weeks ago Sunday.
Notice of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administrator of tie estate of Alfrad Huffman, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. ° Thomas F. Kelley, Administrator. Bothwell & Vandorford, attorneys for estate. A i ; L 2223 w
AMERICAN STATE - BANK
{'hoice Residence ior Sale, ~Beautital modern brick residence for 4.:1?.‘_ 608 Soutlhh Main street. Spleadid room arrvangement, “hardwood tloors, newly redécorated. Hot water heat and new furnace recently instatléd. Double garage with private driveway, lawn plentiful with shrubbery. . This is situated in choice section on Mainstreet and easily accessible.to down town. See Mrs. P. J. Carney. _ Howard Nighsonger and George Harrison were in %outh Bend Sunday. 'T\Sw Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will*held its next meeting Fri(lu}" noon June 28th. ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kilmer are entertaining friends from California this week. - ;
L Merle Scott of Indianapolis attend ed the tuneral of Clifford Milner and is visiting friends. :
That mighty epic of the sea “Sub marine ' at (Crystal Tuesday, Wig«.lnes day- and Thursday.
a oMy, and Mrs. 0. W. Dowell and My and Mrs. €. C. Qllery speénte Suuday at- Hamilton lake.
Mr., and Mrs. George ‘L\l()m'e of Foi Wayne spent the week end with M and Mrs. Ed. Smith. :
Frank Sunimers of South Bend wa a week end guest of the Charles an Audley Green families. .
Absorbing! Vieid! Vital! Instense fSubmarine’ at (rystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Eugene Ince-of LaGrange Illi nois is here to visit her father Joh: H. Green and other relatives. :
The Wertheimer families of this city ‘will attend a social function at Fort Wayvne tomorrow night. :
Rdlph Allen, Edward Fisher and the Misses Marian Lake and Helen Smith were Chicago visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cass came from South Bend Saturday té atend the fun-eral of their niece Miss Irabelle {3ass.
. ————— e Mr. and Mrs. Irl Rose returned to their- home in New York City after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rose. S
‘Mr. and .Mrs. Ferd Ackerman and Mrs. Sam Selig will leave in the morning to spend several 'day‘s in Fort Wavne. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shell and so Richard, Mises Helen Summers an Catherine Geraharty visited in Cul ver yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie , Drain attended the wedding at high noon of her neice Miss Mayme Judson to Max Warren at the home of the bride’s parents in Bristol -
Miss Grace DeShore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeShore and daughter and Lewis DeShore of Dowagiac, Mich,, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Joray and family. 3
FOR SALE-—North side property, six room house and bath, modern except furnace.’ Poultry house, garage and good lot, all 'in excellent condition. Price right call Banner office. 20b4t*
‘ | Beginning Mon., Jine 24 g THE THEATRE will Operate(;n Daylight Saving Time Shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m.
. Obituary. Clifford Lindon, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs, William 8. Milner was born: in Ligonier, Indiana, Mayv S, 1, 1964. He attended our schools and was graduated from the Ligonier high scliool in tho class of 1923 His echildhood and boyvhood davs were spent in . the environs of this community and upon the dawn of early reanhood he choose the nnblieslf duty offering himself to the service of our country and enlisted in Co. E. 16th Infantry, United States Army. Stationed at Governor’s Island, N. Y, he was selected for merit and observance of regulations as an aid in the persmmell of the army - postoffice. There upon the eve of June 14, 1929, he paid the supreme sacrifice of hig country while in the line of duty. Cliiford. our boy was too well known to mention how much he will be missed. As a son he was obedient and loving, always thinking of mother and father before self; as a brother he was loyval and true ag(l sacrificing as a friend of all he was steadfast and sunny, his smile a welcome to everyone,.as a soldier—a hero. - - Besides his parents, two sisters, Frances and Mrs. Milton Loeser, a large number of relatives and deai friends in civil and ?ll:lll.\’ lite will miss Clifford for everymore and in this respect we may liken his untimely death in the very bloom and promise f vouth to the beautiful lines from Gray's eleg"_v’m a country church yard: : | “Full many a gem ol purest ray serene, : A The dark nnfinthogned caves of ocean hear, T Pull many .a flower is born to v blush unseen, 0 And waste its sweetness =on the desert air.”
Maine Islanders Going
The islands a few miles off the Maine coast, where for generations fishermen and their familles have dwelt are slowly becoming depopulated. While the old folks may be content to remain in: the isolated environment, tiree younger generation will not stay. -The lm;e of the mainland, with its automobiles, good roads, theaters, schools and other advantages, is too strong. 'Then, too, since fast motor boats have replaced the slow sailing craft, many fishermen find they can cover 80 many more miles in a day that they can operate just as well from the mainlagd, as fgom points a few miles away.
Appreciation
A group of American tourists were peing taken through the National gallery in London. In one alcove was a glant-sized picture of one of the saints suffering the agonies of martyrdom. A reverential hush fell over the group as they stodd before the painting. Then one of them, with a loud checked sult and a derby hat cocked over one ear, remarked: - “Gee, don’'t that guy look miser able!” -
Insects Destroy Trees
There are 200,000 known kinds of tree-attacking insects, and their attacks upon the trees are going on all the time. It is estimated, says the American Tree association, these pests cause a loss® of $100,000,000 every year. Some experts are of the opinfon the loss due to the ravages of insects is far greater than losses due to forest fires. .
Told in Confidence
“You have always appeared as a great leader.” : “T have,” answered Senator Sorghum, “but I'll tell you privately, I have sometimes felt like the -drum major who had to step mighty fast in order to keep ahead of his own brass band.” :
Children Missed Out
“Pimes have changed,” remarked the thoughtful guy. “Yes,” replied the wise one, *‘ln former times a child never had a chance to attend two or three weddings at which its mother was the bride.”
Heard at a Party
“Josephine is going to Paris for her gowns.” . “T thought she must have left her glothes somewhere.” .
White Ant Lumber’s Enemy
There is one Insect that takes heavy annual toll in lomber, says the Amerfcan Tree assoclation. This is the termite, or white ant., These insects penetrate into the wood of floorings and walls and foundations. They eat their way through the wood, honeycombing it, and weakening it. '
Preparations
Mrs. Jones—Mother writes that she will be here tomorrew for a long visit ' Mr. Jones (to young son)—Tommy, didn’t you ask me the other day to buy you an air gun, a trumpet and a drum? L Tommy—Yes, dad. Mr. Jones—Waell, I shall bring them tonight.—Tit-Bits.
Constitutionalist
“Are you a constitutional lawyer?”’ “I am,” answered Senator Sorghum, “You thoroughly wunderstand that noble document.” 1 - “I won'’t say I precisely comprehend all its details. But the parts I don’t understand I am perfectly willing to lend my assistance in rewriting.”
Loeal Color
. “There are most terrible rumors aflgat about you, Edna.” : “Tell me what they are—l want to write my memoirs.” -
That mighty epic of the sea “Submarine” at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
Fongue Twisters Ever ’ " PBob Up to Harrass Us We all had sad experiences during the war disentangling word forms and their pronunciation, as we strove to, keep traek of events in the Near East, ! instauce Lwow, Pryepolye and [’risec-" nice, which ‘were by no means the worst. And now from another direc tion our eyes and ears are newly as-. sailed, namely,. from out Honolulu way. where an interisland transport company has had its vessels ',h:x;»ri'/.ml; and chrisPencd with numes that ought to wear ratlia skirts, so perfectly do. they harmonize with “uke” .music i The euastern European swords suf fered from too many scrambled con sonants, those of Hawaii: from a superfluity of oleginous vowels When you make your next trip to the former Sandwich islands you mray have the option of traveling on board the Hua lalai, the Hinnmula, the Haleakula and the Waieleele. We will back that last name - for the vowel championship, Seven letters out of nine arve of the safter sex. -
Shysters Hung Around Courts 3,500 Years Ago Shysters hung around the courts of 3,500 years ago and made promises to “fix”* cases for trembling clients just as it is alleged they do today. A tablet exhumed with others from the records of an Assyrian palace of justice that ~droned through drowsy afternoons -of 1,500 B, C. 'tells’ of a poor woman going to court and complaining that she had given a “government agent” one sheep as a bribe to take care of her lawsuit. He failed to keep his promise of protection -and when pressed about it struck the woman, ‘'kept the sheep and compelled her to ‘'pay six minas in bronze, stating that this was an additional fee for his ‘services. The decision of the court on her case is missing.
Faults of Old Age
_Methinks our souls in old age aré subject to more troublesome maladies and imperfections than in youth; I said the same when young, when I was reproached with the want of a ~beard; and I say so now, when my gray . hairs give me some authority. We call the difficulty of ol® humors, ~and the disrelish of present things, awisdom; but, in truth, we do not so much forsake vices as we change them and, in my opinion, for worse; besides a foolish and feeble pride, an imnpertinent prating, forward and unsociable humors, superstition, and a ridiculous ‘desire of riches when we have lost the wuse of them, I find thereln more envy, injustice and malice; age imprints more wrinkles on the mind than it does on the face; ‘and souls nre never, or very rarely, - geen, that, in growing old, do not " smell sour and musty.—Montaigne,
sThe Solar Year
- The exact length of the solar year, i or the time taken by the earth to comiplet"e one revolution around the sun, |ls 866.214224 days. This is slightly less {than 36514 days or the average length ‘8 year.; would be if every fourth year fweré a leap year. To approximate to ' this exact length, therefore, only 97 i leap years are provided for in ‘each 400 years: this is accomplished by havring only 365 days in such years as ;1 1800, 2100 and 2200 and: 366 days iln 2,000, which {s exactly devisible by i 400. : : '
How to Be Better
Some one once said that pretending that the people can be better off than they are, is sheer radicalism. . . . There never ‘was more nonsense uttered in an equal number of words. The. people can be better off than they are; this should be their aim, their religion. And all they need do to be better off is to behave better; work more, save more, earn the respect of their neighbors; be more honorable, polite and effective.—E.. W. Howe's Monthly. ;
That Was Al
. There had been a burglary, and a ip_ollce-inspector was making a list of ;the things that had been stolen. . “Ten spoons, six forks, a clock, and | four vases,” repeated the officer, as he | finished writing in his notebook. . . “Correct,” replied the housekeeper. | The Inspector paused, his pencil i poised in the air. ; | “Now,” he said, “you’re sure there’s i nothing else missing?” : | “No, nothing else,” was the reply; | “parring the man who took them.”
5 ; First Polyglot Bible , | The first complete polyglot Bible | was the Complutensian, printed at the j expense of Cardinal Xintenes, pub- ! lished between 1513 and 1517 at Comi plutum ‘near Madrid, Spain. It con- ! tained the Septuagint, the Vulgate, { the Old Testament in Hebrew, the ! Greek New Testament, and:- the Tar- | gum of Onkelos on the Pentateuch.
Comprehensive Opinion
; “What is your positive .opinion i about — " : , “Friend,” rejoined Senator Sorghum, i “you need go no further. My opinipn .at this time about positive opinion is ! that it is likely to be somewhat risky ) business. :
Pardonable Pride
“You have swayed the opinions of the multitude!” -sald the admiring friend. e “] did better than that,” answered Senator Sorghum. “lI managed to express myself in a way that secured unlimited financlal backing.”
Hello Men to Meet
- The ‘State- Telephoue‘ convention will be held this week at South Shore Inn Wawasee. :
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N ' yAy A on’t Miss o -to PM. B 4 The = , A e~>4: AW Unmatchable SISy barcains R ENS h o T;fiat\‘.f”ill Be Avail e g’ ‘ ER W able at These After Rt L SALES "SUP V 4 All shert lots, odds and | vuRE ends \\i” b(’: placed Oh , o f"‘"%& sale from 5 t 0.9 p.m. at a Ns . y ;""Ofiep mere - fracticn .of there W sP" S & sl,hs'cf‘fm‘me{ mar Kings for a B CSRTTY Sorict e e | MPT LA IN quich clean-up. L": KRBy Don't Miss The "o Money” : VV:;NT - Auction Sale Wed. Nite,v 9 p.m. B & A ARG 4 s I Formes Sale Prices Slashed Again For The . Final Dash For The Wind Up ( B/ All Fixtures for Sale! Store Building for Sale or Lease _ P ] C 9 . Clothing Store o J. arney S Quitting Business
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: P Ry Lo gfi?‘ B EERST BESan e " RS is‘fv P j’é:)'?f;;‘, o ‘ = :?"m-m, i W 3=y oy R - G oA ) A SAEEL _— e CLEARAN - SP Ra% = e !::;’f’:}‘“. g ——--’f%g;fg?%{}. X 2 : - ASETPEES R SnTEAIE Y s teeash B ;53$:—§~.i'5 srELE o W o R TS @Ne -n T Stk \ 7 ¥ ; b 2 537 ST e .', £ 2 _\A. :,?4 > i-, s ' BH EP% g3t AEL PR A 5 . S e As B PR B RESE sk - F = NPk TEAFS NS £ A ‘L E‘;\ 2 §F 0T QT SOme Of the greavtsc : I J d(\ :. . 4 < R 8 4 A A & % Se Al VAllUies W ‘ (975 & :% - have ever oirered _ Due to the tremendous popularity of the, , new Chevrolet Six —we have kad traded in to us an unusually large number of cood used cars. We are going to dispose of this- . . stock in a sensational spring clearance sale. | Come in! You will find the most remark. f | able used car values ever of. :d in this | town. Many mzkes and bedy t-¢es. Some | ; : B i g of the very latest 1928° modc!. that are | practically like new. Every ca: has been | : thoroughly inspected. Many of (sem Lave | been completely reconditioned and carry | - , . 1 the famous red “O. K. That Counts” Tag®* Spring is just around the corner—and now " _is the tirae to get the car you want—at a ’ price that will save you money. " Comein TODAY—- * » . _ while vou have such a wide \ ’ . ® | * ry - seleciion to choose from.
Lincoln-Chrevolet, linc¢. - G.T. Whittaker, Prop.
Phone 145
Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon
L HOOK o . g o o SN SC i ot tese Used L ar valyes 1926 CHEVROLLET COACH Mechanically completely’ recondifioned.- Five excellent tires, upholsterv in fineé shape and good battery,. Duco finish liké new. ~ : WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1925 CHEVROLET COACH TFhis: one is (-lemf iixside]and out, conipietely’ reconditional, good battery, tires and upholstery. Duco finish- and .chassis. repainted. - WITil AN OK THAT COUNTS . 19%6 FORD TUDOR Five wire wheels with good rubber, mechanically perfect and good paint. Will sell or trade.. What have you? ** WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS i , 1926 FORD COUPE =~ (_‘,omplete' reconditioned b\ our fact'm'y mechanies. Good rubber, paint, battey and upholstery. Priced to sell ' D i ¢ « WITH:AN OK THAT COUNTS 1926 TON TRUCK AN CAB. ‘Good paint and tires and completely reconditioned. Looks good and runs fine. _For sale or trade. 4 - WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS We use the GMAC financing plzin, the cheapest rate obtainable.
Ligonier