Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 22B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 June 1929 — Page 4

THIS. SPACE RESERVED FOR

Largest Bank in Indiana in a lown the size of Ligonier.

Mrs. Clara Bouse is ill at hor honie Mclean street. o = |TY i ° 3 The Fultord home on Richmonud street is being repainted. v Miss Bonnie Williamson speint Wesdnesday with relatives i{x Goshern, Absorbing! Vivid! Vital! ]::.\fil“s‘(‘*f “Submarine” at Crystal tonight. Mr. u'nd Mrs. Clair. Weir spent the first of the week at Leo, Indianal - Mrs. ‘Jess Hite and Mrs. E. R. Slater will spend spend tommorow with My, and Mrs. Truelove near Albion. 5 S vy e % Mrs. E. R. Slater and Mrs. Jess Hite were dinner guesis Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz in Goshen : Miss Ellen Houser who ‘makes her home with Mrs, S. P. Smifh suffered a stroke of paralysis last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Rine of Bristol were guesis of My and Mirs R C Lake and family the [irst of the week, Mrs. Walter Robinson and son Edgar Mrs. Jennie Drain and AMrs. Leland Calbeck spend Wednesday iin [Fort Wayvne. Mrs. Harry Slabaugh, Ars. Liovd ‘Williamson, Mrs. Chet Hile and Miss Gertrude Knight spent vesterday in Blkhart, . _ The Sparta Farm Bureau picnic will be held at the home ol *Shelly Green Monday evening, July 1. Ladies bring a cake and table service for their own family, : i

Used Car Bargains - _‘@ S N @= 1928 Essex Coach This car is in the best of condition and carries our guarantee. [.ook it over.

T . -{2 e”‘ g) 1929 Essex Sedan Here is a dan-y for some one, mechanically perfect. ®You cannot afford to pass this one up. »

1921 Cadillic Five new tires, looks and ruos like new. $200.00 take it. : -

1922 Dodge Coupe What do you think of this at flat price of $l5O.

1923 D.dge Tounng This is like getting money from home. See this one for $5O. " Hudson-Essex Sales ROY ELIJAH - GLEN ROE

AMERICAN . STATE BANK

: SSolw in Taking Out Licenses i Not more than ten pér. cent of:the jm'ivm's‘ licenses which may be expected 1o be issued in Indiana were iy f-]n‘()('eSs of issuing” today Se(tl'e‘{m'y of [State Otto G. Fitield said and it may be several months hefore the law can ‘be fully enforced. . »3, The number thus far applied for is %:n'uumi 150,000 compared with the 1,1500,000 applications expected and there fare but two more working days bei;"ore the law is suppossed to becoms ,ut'r'e(-.tive. | o e Store Painted White ' , - The front of the store of ‘Herman |Sack has been repainted’a pure white which adds to its appearance, £ ——— % [FOR SALE--Corn and OQats. Phone 1271 Lieonier: 22b4t % E e i : ; { That mighty epic of the sea “Subgmzn'im\" at (Crystal tonight. .‘ t Ahsorbing! \fi.vj(l! Vital! il_lsft'fl‘l.\'(f!‘ !“Suhmm'ineT' at Cnystal tonight. L | Ralph Shisler has b«ey.x carryving imai] this week for Willis Leming, ! - - _ L' Dr. and Mrs., S. L. Gants called on !.\f[r. and .\‘h‘s.l D. F. Keefer this week. | e { The Turkey Creek eolf course at ‘;\\'a\v:me‘v will open July 4th Fee #sl. e { The Noble county bhoard of review ’wi‘ll complete its labors of equalizing taxes this week. . - Round and *Square dance at the lMaDles Saturday night. Come. Good music and -caller. .

Deep sea photography and an heroic rescue made “‘Submarine’” supreme at Crvstal tonight. i

Aaron Urich has gone to Wakarusa to spend the week end with his daughter Mrs. Bernard Mceßride.

Mrs. George W. Nusbaum, of Waka rusa, is visiting her daughter Mrs. W C B. Harrison at Dianiond lake,

Rale Barnbart and Guy Calbeck of the Weaver store had business which took them to Cromwell Tuesdav.

There will be no more circuit court in .this county until Monday July Sth when an extra session will be held.

Edward Mason of Anderson has been visiting his sister Mrs. Leland Calbeck and husband several days this week, -

Mr, and Mrs. Loraine Tague and son Dewight visited "the Kiester and Holden families at the McDonald cottage at Wawasee lake, Wednesday evening,

Mrs. Tom ‘Kelley and granddaughter Jeanette arrived home Monday evenixig from Chicago where they had spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs., Will Kelley. ;

Mrs. Farreil Ott and Mrs. James Simpson were among the ladies of this city to attend the opening of gift shop of Mrs. A. F. Bigg at Tippecanoe lake vesterday.

The Otterbein Guild Girls of the U. B. church will have a bake sale at the Jet White Saturday morning June 29 at 10:00 o’clock. :

Jos. B.' Ross, prominent attorney of Lafayvette, and Mrs. Ross were guests Monday of Rev. and- Mrs. G. H. Bacheler. Mr. Ross is a college mate of Rev. Bacheler.

-Ralph E. Grisso, wife and babe of Chicago who have heen visiting Rev. Grisso for a week together’ with Rev, and Mrs. Grisso drove to Camden to visit Mrs. R. E. Grisso's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Martin of that place.

- Dr. and Mrs. Sam ‘Gants of Providence Rhode Island who' motored here the first of the week are visiting friends in Goshen ,Elkhart and South Bend and will return to Ligonier Sunday before departing’ for home.

Mrs. Pred Kiester and sons Vernon and Dale and daughter Eva accompani ed by Mrs. Cyrus Holden and son Dean are spending a week’s vacation at Mrs. J. E. McDonald’s cottage, \Nattia Crow Beach, Lake Wawasee. They had as guests over the week end Ira Shobe, Wanda Cunningham and Jerome Miller - s 9

THURS. JUNE 27FH Gl - Submarine % Fast moving, soul stirring sub;murine drama. Some of the greatest undersea photograplay ever. filmed: The naval base at San Diago, (‘al., the fleet at ~;n'rzu'-tin'{e_; orential ports. with their sultry day. and moon light nights: pretty girlse and passionate love scenes furnish the relief for thisg I‘dzmcing drama. ! o R i i : “"‘L .\_.\l\b SAT. JENE 2R.29 £ o | - . Bushranger .- % With -Tim McCoy, thrilling romance jof the Austrialian Planes an amazing Ladventure with hull whip and ‘l)(’)omernng. See 'a modern Robitthopd in action. : .

Sun. AND MON. JUNE 30-July 1 . - Dancing Vienna - With®Ben Lyon and Lya Mora a pieture of charm and romantic ippeal. This picture has a musical theme that gives it continental charm. Dancmg Vienna is. a production for all. fang who have a niche “left in their hearts for fomance and the appeal of yvoung love. : : Comedies and news Reéels ' . A Talking Picture Coming July 7-8

Cincinnati Reds at South Bend. Jack Hendrick’s Cincinnati Reds of the National Lieague with 'l'l\ilghey CCritz, George (High Pocket) Kelley, Pete Donahue. Adolph Laque, Horace Ford Ivan Swanson and other big league stars will play ‘the South Bend Indiana Monday night, -July Ist @ at Playland Park. Lelgty Sullivan: will piteh for the South Bend Indians. Sunday W. 8. Peters’ Chicago Union Giants play in South Bend at, three o'clock at Playvland Park, while next Wednesday night at six o’clock the Havana Red Sox appear-in South Beud against the Indians. : Baseball will he taboo July 4th at Playland due to the automobile races July Fourth afternoo nand the hoxing show at night, featuring Joe Gans, Pee Wee Jarrell and others in forty rounds of boxing. l.adies free at the boxing show at Playlantd July Fourth night while popular prices of 75c for ring side seats prevail. Miltenberger will reifree the South Bend qfights. L A gala fire works display and other features has been arranged by Earl Redden: popular Playland manager of the amuseemnt park. - ,

Warsaw Girl Burned

. Esther Zorn 14 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zorn -was seriously burned ‘{»Tuesd_uy night when she ponred kerofsene from a c¢an on some smoldering ‘kinddling in the kitchen stove at- her jhonpe in Warsaw . In the explosion which followed she was covered with burning oil- but with rare presence of mind she ran to her bed and wrapped herself in a banket lying down in the bed clothing and screamiing for help. < 4 She was alore in the house wlen the explosion occurred. Her screams tor help were answered by Jacob Kimes. He rushed her to the MeDonald hospital. Hospital attaches veported that her condition is .serious and little- hope is held for her recovery.

Florida Winter Residents to Pienic

~ Residents of northern Indiana who spent the past winter in Klorida are planning a reui)ion for Su'nda,y July 14 at Skinner's lake three miles east of Alpion according to the announcement made today. There will be a basket dinner at noon. - All persons who visited Florida during the past year are invited to attend the outing. :

Injuries Prove Katal.

Injuries received early Tuesday morning by Lea Norrvis 17 of Mishaawaka when the auto in which he was riding was struck by a N. Y. C. freight train in Mishawaka resulting in his death late Tuesday night in a Misha‘waka hospital. Williamm Ludlow 57 of -Mishawaka driver of the car is in a serious condition in the hospital at Mishawaka but is expected t orecover.

Paid $l,OOO To Appear in Goshen It will be of general interest to the public to know that in order to bring the St. Louis Cardinals to Goshen Tuesday John Lockerbic owner of the Goghen Greys had to- guarantee league team owners §l,OOO if the game was played $3OO if bad weather prevented it. + :

Owes Life To Friend

| Richard Kline 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs; Charles Kline of Laketon is alive today because of the quick action of an unknown autoist who pick ed the boy up and rushed him to a hospital following an auto accident in which an artery in the lad’s neck had been severed. .

Pretty Close Call

The attendant at the Sherman White cream station in the Weir block back of the Banner office went to lunch today permitting an oil stove to burn in his absence. Willis Oyler braved the smoke and fumes and extinguished the fire before any great damage resulted. It was a close call.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ Wire Is Stolen From Poles ! ' ‘About 500 pounds of copper wire four spans of 40 wires each was stolen from the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. line between Plymouth and Knox Monday night the second theft in that vicknity in a week. v - Theetheft was discovered early Tu'es‘{ day morning when attempts to placei calls through the circuit revealed dead wires The South Bend office potlf;tgd the Plymouth branch and- -men. Were sent to investigate t.hedrrbk'eif_wir"es, Th.ey di:s'cov,ere('l, the ‘gari. e e Last Thursday night eight spans’ of wire Ldtali_ng about -1,000 pounds ‘was stolen from the vicinity. This wire had recently ' been installed to replace that brqlgq’n‘ by the last storm.The thieves had to’climb each pole and cut the wire as'it wds tied and could not be pulled the length of the spans. Officials estimated £hat approx imately 30 miles k)f_\\'ire was included in the lost. : . :

East River Now Heated | by Big Power Plants -~ Back in 1776 the East river at New York city froze sufficiently to allow an army to cross over the ice in safety. But nowadaws tlre stream obstinately refuses to freeze, éven when the temperature reaches its lowest axtreme. _ s ~ " One reason for the warmness of New Yo.k's adjacent waters may be the action of the nine power plants along its shores. For every ton of coal consumed in making steam; for the turbines, about 4006 tons of water —which is drawn from the river—are needed to condense the steam back into wate afier it has served its useful purpose. The water is heated -gbout 25 degrees before it returns to its original habitat and at least 400, 8000 tons of water pass in and out of the power plants every hour. It has been computed that this has.the effect of raising the temperuture of the whole river at least 10 degrees, in spite of the strong tidal current which .ehanges its gwaters twice dally -by influx from Long island sound and New York harbor. :

Easy for Woman to » Find Parking Space It was a busy corner and there were parking space for just one car. A gentjeman espied the space, counted it his own and proceeded to ease bis car into it. To do this he had, it seems. to back, turn, wheel, run forward, shift gears, and attack on the right and left flanks. While he was going through this very elaborate’maneuvering, a woman driver arrived and cleanly usurped the: parking space- by the . absurdly simple metliod of driving her automobile straight into 1t without flourishes or trouble. e A moment or so passed and then the gentleman realized for all his strategy the positfon was lost. “Say, sister . . .” he began, and he was still talking ‘as the woman snapped the door of the ear and got lost In the crowd afoot.—Baltimore Sun.

First Sailboats

The paintings and sculptures in the early records of Egypt show regularly formed boats econstructed of sawed planks of timber propelled by numerous rowers and also by sails. These vessels were long galleys -wlith' one mast and a large square sail which was sometimes of linen and sometimes of papyrus. The oldest authentic record as to these salling vessels ig the illustration of one of them used as a decoration of an Egyptlan amphora (In the British museum), judged to have heen made about 6000 B. C. It is noted, however, that these boats could. sail only with the ‘wind. The science of safling agalnst the wind was unknowh for thousands of years. They sailed only when the wind was favorable. The oarsmen worked when the winds were unfavorahle. = -

‘ The Time Test Two Scots were discussing -the domesticv troubles of & friend. “That woman leads puir Sandy an awfu’ life,” sald one. : “Humph! ;what else could ye expect?’ asked the other. “He only coorted her for seven years, an’ I hold that nae man ecan understand a woman in that time, Now I coorted Maggle Deans for tweénty-twa years—* “And did eomplete happiness follow this lengthy. courtship?’ asked an Englishman seated opposite. - The speaker was given a scornful glance by fhe “ardent wooer,” who replied: “I found oot at the end o that time that I didna much care for the woman, gn’ cried afr!” ; : Now lndhponfile : Twenty-efght years before George Washington was born, the first American newspaper was established. Increasingly. during -the 200-odd : years that have infervened, the newspaper has become a matter of course in the American home. : ; ' " In this duy and age one can scarce1y conceive a world without newspapers. Tlevy are a very part of the fabric ot daily life, universally in demand—a running record of world events. human achievements, pathos, tragedy, scientific . progress — every ‘ conceivahle activity., .

What’s the Use?

He wen’ t 4 California; the weather was terrible. They saild it was unusual. ' B He went to Florida, the K weather was terrible. They sald it was unasual. : ; " He went to Michigan, the' weather was terrible. - They said it was un dsnal. : n He came back home, the weather was terrible. But nobody lied about

Bubscribe for the Ligonier Banuner

o Notice - Adl Farmers are netitied to eut their Canada thistles at the proper time. _ e NSigned ' Harry Simmons, Trustee - . et o RN

Dance at the Maples Saturday night

- Currents and gooseberries for sidle. See Mrs. Chris- Mann. 22b2t*

Will Davis is operating an A. & P. store at Auburn.

- The Ligonier city council will meet in regular session this evening,

Shows now operating at $ and 9:30 p. m. daylight saving time. o

Notices-~1 am back at ay old stand blacksmithing. Geo. Kietzer. 22a3t*

FOR SALE—Cherries, gooseberries and currants. ‘Carl Hite. Phone 516; ; T

Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Smith.and son Jack of Im_‘iiumtpolis are guests of Ligonier friends.

Emerson Wood who formerly owned Hotel Ligonier is here from Morgantown on business. t

- FOR SALE—New ‘rotary drop head ‘White sewing machine. Inquire Mrs. Milton Selig, phone 28. -

®The Chamber of Commerce will meet meet for luncheon at Hotel I.lgonier' Friday moon June 28. e

Deep sea photography and an heroic rescue made ‘‘Submarine” supreme at (Crystal tonight,

James Ferguson spent the week end attending the horse races at LaPorte and enjoved his experience hugely.

Harry Green and daughter Mrs. Arlo Shearer arrived home Saturday from an extended westen trip. Mr, Green is much improved in health.

Dr. and Mrs. Sam Gants of Providence Rhode Island arrived at the:old home here Monday on a visit to friends. They are in excellent health and sSpirits. o

Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Keehn of Chidriving through from Princeton where Roy Keehn Junior had been attending college stopped over in Ligonier Wednesday and visited Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn for a few hours.

FOR SALE—North side property, Bix room. house and bath, modern except furnace. Poultry house, garage and good lot, all in excellent condition. Price right call Banner office. o 20b4t* That migchty epic of the sea “Submarine” .at Crystal :tonight.

, Chan Grocery | Vleat Market

A Ca Load of Cane Sugar Arnved At the Following Prices. 25 Ib. Cloth Bag $1.39 100 Ib. Sack $5.39

Beei Ribs Fancy, Boiling, per pound | ~ 15c¢ o

Bacon Squares'per pound - 19¢

- Balogna Ring, good quality per\p(')und L e

Pork Loin Roast, any size, per pound e 98

Frankfurts Large, per pound o S

Herman Sack Mens’ F‘umishings ' : ~ Work Clothes ' ALL CLEAN MERCHANDISE - Also Kaynee Childrens . Clothes Herman Sack

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ] . LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND.- : J. L. HENRY Manager P City Pro’perties and§ Fal_rms for sale that will appeal to you, especially Whe'gn you co‘hsider the possibility of future prices. | - - . PARMLOANS | - | 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM L()AI\’SSO’"’ O with EXCEPTIONAL, Privelege Clause O/0 : SECURITIES The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILL "TY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STCCK. ali TAX FREE. . e . Official l‘ndizi‘na. License "Br:mch’ Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special - , attention. R I R R .

Bufter New Paris Cx'eann‘ery per pound = b |

- Coftee Green Circle, wonderful value, Ib. L AR

-~ Lemons Large, ’Su_nkist',. per dozen i Ge

“Soap Kirks Flake, 10 bars, Me

Soap Chips Kirks Flake, large packags o fßee