Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 23B, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 July 1929 — Page 2

P . i » {he Ligomer Banner : fostablished 1856 : PPublished by i ‘ Tl¢ KANNER PUBLISHING CO. - : W:- (. B. Harrison, Editor \ A Cotherman, Manager e ‘ublished every Monday and Thursday ¢l eutered the Postotfice at Ligonier, indinua, as second class matter. "'..M_ T ———— e S ———— ¢anada Thistle Demonstration leliable information on methods of controling Canada thistle a weed that Lie been spreading recently -at an & arming rate in Noble County will be given by €. 7. Gregory of Purdue University at a series of field demotigirations on July § and 9 arranged by the county agent with the cooperation of the Farm Bureau officials and the townships trustees. Results from the chemical weed. killers applies previous to the meeting will he demonsirated, Each meeting will’ last an’ hour and it is planned-to begin anid close on time in order not to interfer piore than is necessary with other farm’ work. : All farmers who are troubled with Uanada thistles are urged to attend the nearest meeting schedaled - on standard time as follows: Monday July 8. - 1:00 P. M. Roscoe Satngland Farm, 2 miles west of Merriam, Nolle ‘townghip. , f 2.30 P M. Henry Smith wmint still Sparta township. ‘ _ ~Tuesday Jaly 9. ; §:00 A. M. Wayvne township school grounds. ; 16:00 A. M. Elkhart township schocl grounds. 1:00 P. M. Vern Homsher Farm 6 miles east of Albion, Jefferson township.’ ’ 3:30 P. M. Walter Simon Farm 3 miles southwest of Swan, Swun' township. ' ’ Two Bandits Under Arrest Police investigated a case which they hope will result in conviction ot two of the bandits who robbed Dick M. Johnson president of the South Bend State DBank of $13.,100 May 29. Clarence Henry 23 living on a South Pend rural route and Sam Liebmas: (‘hicagq were arrested in the latter city as a result of iplormation provided by police of South Bend who gsaid confessions: have boen obtained from both. ; : [ddward H. Henry brother of :Clarcnce was questioned by " officers having been .taken into custody immediate ly after arrest of the other two in Chicago. . The robbery was staged in davlight only a short distance from the heart of the South Bend business district.

Fox Camp For Boys.

The lake front at beautiful Louis Fox Camp for Boys, a 27-acre tract 10 miles north of Kendallville. which will be operated by the Catholic Community Center of Fort Wayne. The camp will be dedicated Sunday July 7th with a Field Mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev. John F: Noll, D. D. Bishop of Fort Wayne, after which an all-day picnic will be held to which tnoasands of Catholic people and their friends from all parts of northern Indiana are expectedd. Beginning Monday July . 13th the camp will be opened to 40 boys for two weeks. Physical instructors and ‘assistants from the Fort Wayne Catholic Community Center will be In charge. - i .

Young at 88 Years

W. A. Barnett civil war veteran and one of Kendallville’s oldest residents quietly celebrated his SsBth birthday anniversary Monday He is now enjoying good health and is hale and hearty for a man who has lived the long period of years. During this period he has experienced many hardships. , : The hardships . experienced by the old veteran came during the civil war. He served from the start of the great conflict until the close of the war and engaged in many of the - major battles. Mr. Barnett formerly -served as marshal of Kendallville. 1 am certainly feeling trim tbday for an old boy 88" he said “and I hope 1 -can keep on feeling as well.” . Wawaka Woman Dies. ' Funeral services for Mrs. isiher Itt ~ Heintzelman aged 75 years who died at her home in Wawaka Saturday afternoon of complicationgs were held Monday afternoon from the Methodist church there, Rev. Kenneth Yost officiating Interment Cosperville ceme tery. Bad Wreck. The right of way of the Nickel Plate railroad was torn up for a distance of 500 feet five miles southeast of (olumbia City when ten box cars piled up. The wreck was caused when a journal on one of the cars burned off and the car jumped the track. -Fatal Burns ' - Marshal Trulock 50 suffered fatal burns when % furnace at the Indiana Steel Products plant at Valparaiso exploded. Fellow workmen who attempt ed to aid Trulock suffered less severe burns. ', Squire has United 240 Couples Sinee his induction into office two years ago Justice of the Peace Charles F. West of Goshen has married 249 couples a fact which surely entitles him to the “title “Marryin’ Squire.” Ceupe Stolen - A Chevrolet coupe belonging to Law _refice Bird of Elkhart was stolen in ~Southi Bend Saturday. - : 1 BSe . .

Abyssinian Jews Only ' | Jewish Mountaineers The- only Jewish mountaineers in the world are said to live in Abyssinia. These tribesmen, Falashas as they call themselves, inhabit the highlands of what was once part of the ancient kKingdom of Shiah, the north of the Negus country. ‘ The Falashus have a typical Jewish appeardnce, but lack most of the conveutional habits and attributes of that race. Neither they nor their ancestors have ever engaged in trade. They are trappers and rarely mingle with the Abyssinipns in the towns and villages of the lowland. - ' © “Fhey adhere to the Biblical tradi tions of the ancestors, practice the usuil rites and perforur a rude imitation of the pussover ceremonies, They hiave neither temples nor rabbis, In the fastnesses of their mountains they preserve in a quaint mahogany casket a venerable parchment copy ol the pentateuch, which their chiefs alfege carme down to them direct from King Solomon through the Queen of Sheba. : : During the coronation of Ras Tuffari sis emperor of Abyssinia, representatives, of the Falasha tribes presented 10 the new monarch a copy of the manuscripts which King Solomon sent the Quecn of Sheba before they were mariied. . These are said to contain. the earliest known love letters from a monarch to his roval consort,

- Peace on Earth Belief ‘ of an Old French Race - The Basques of the Pyrances section of France are on old race which has outlived the Roman empire, the Dark ages. feudalism and monarchy. They are thrifty, hard-working farmers and fishermen with a simple system of very local democratic self-zovernment. They are strong, simple, warn-heart-ed. physically sound and comely, and above all life-loving. While other races and social organizations around them have risen and fallen, they have never had a king, a tyrant, an aristocracy -or a revolution. They seem to be very religious, and although they are hot-blooded and impulsive, they have never taken a single aggressive step against a neighbor in warfare.— Ray F, Hendrix. :

Light Harmful to Medicine

Light which i 8 so helpful to sick persons does not do their medicines any good. In 'fact so ‘many of these deteriorate upon exposure to light that druggists have authorized a special study to discover: containers which will protect their medicines and chemicals from the harmful light. In some cases light }r:xyé seem to preserve the medical virtues of a preparation, but in others they are definitely harmful. The changes which patients notice in the colors of mediclnes is usually indicative of change in the medical properties. The green color of some iron prepurations: changes to an unpleasant brown., Bright yellow ointments turn blown or green. Tinctures and fluid extracts made from. vegetable drugs turn.a dark color and deposit sediments. Serums and other biologfcal products lose their ability to cure or prevent disease.

Fly Fishing in 200 A. D.

We are indebted to the Missouri Fish and Game News for the discovery that fly fighing is far from a modern sport. In the Second century of the Christian era, a Greek. Aelian, wrote as follows:

“l have heard of a Macedonian way of catching. fish, and it is this: They fasten red wool around a hook and fit on to the wool two feuathers which grow under a cock’s wattles and are in color like wax. Their rod is six feet long, and the lineé is the same length. Then they throw their snare, and the fish, attracted and maddened by the color, comes up, thinking from the pretty sight to get a dainty mouthful; when, however, it opens its jaws, it is caught by the hook and enjoys a bitter repast. a captive. :

Appointments by President

- The President appoints, without consent of the congress, his private secretary and the librarian of congress. The President, with the concurrence of the senate, appoints about 16,000 persons a year. These Include ambassadors, consuls, judges, collectors of customs, cabinet officials, district attorneys, marshals, territorial govf ernors, postmasters of certain classes, treasurer of the United States, ‘controller of the currency, superintendent of mints, commissioner of internal revenue, interstate commerce commissioners, mines, pensions, patents, Indian affairs,; all bureau chiefs, all military and naval officers, and many others.

Equal Opportunity‘ to Lose “l thought you rather liked Mr. Crasher. You know he believes in equality for women.” “Yes,”. said Miss Cayenne. “He £oes too far in that idea to suit me. When he took me to the opera he insisted on matching coins to determine which of us was to pay for the tickets and the supper afterward.” ‘ Absolutely Nois_eleu . Elderly Gentleman (wishing to rent room) — Yes, this room pleases me, but I notice there's some sort of a manufacturing plant in the rear facing the alley; doesn’t it make considerable noise? - 1 : Landlady—Oh, no. sir; not at all. Fhat's a felt slipp@yn;_f,lrmry.,

Ligonier Banner $2.00 the Year

“HE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Ailing Heart Réquires ~ Quiet, Rest to Get Well Take care of your heart. You have only one. You give it a huge amount of Wwork to do and it does it without telling you how you are wmistreating it. But when it does rebel and tells you, pay attention to the warnings. This is the advice of Dr. Louis M. Warfield, writing in Hygeia, the health magazine published by the Amerlcan Medical association. : i Doctor Warfield describes the evidence of a worn-out heart. You are short of breath on exertion that had not previously produced distress. You may notice that your shees are tight in the evenings, but that you have no difficulty in putting them on the next morning. Then one day you take cold; the next day you are short of breath, you have a distressing cough-and your feet are swollen. * AS soon as the symptoms are re lleved the: average person wants to get up, rather than go about slowly and gradually getting back to his usual activity. It would not be unmitigated bad fortune for a person with a bad heart to have a bhroken leg, too, Doctor Warfield declares.

One Birthday Present . Bobby Surely Needed “Next Thursday is my _birthday, daddy,” Bobby announced one evening. ; v “Uh-huh.” grunted dad, without looking up from his paper. But Bobby was not to be put off that easily. He came over and climbed up on dad's lap. “T say, daddy, next Thursday is my birthday.” “Well, well; so it is,” dud agreed. “And how old will my -little pal be?” “Six,” Bobby answered importantly. . “Rix years old,” mused dad. ‘“Quite a lad, aren’t you? And what would you like to have for a birthday presentit ‘ : “There’s lots of things I'd like to have.” . - “But you can't have a lot of things, Bobby. Tell me just one that you'd like to have most of all.”: Bobby studied desperately. This was an imporiant -occasion, “Well, dad,” he decided, “l believe I'd like to have a new baunk that mamma can’t get nickels out of with a hairpin.,” . '

Origination of Term “Old Glory”

The origin of.the term “Old Glory” is contained in a letter written by Robert S.. Rantoul, president of the Essex institute, Salem, Mass., where the flag about which it was said is still kept. Aceording to a report, Captain Driver of Salem in 1831 commanded the brig Charles Doggett, which sailed on its famous voyage which resulted in the rescue of the mutineers of the British ship Bount<y. A leiter acknowledging this service contains Driver's autograph, dated November 16, 1880, and bears the words “My ship, my country and my flag, Old Glory.” It may be fairly assumed, therefore, that the phrase “Old Glory” originated with Captain Driver. The flag which was so designated by him was presented to him by a friend before starting on this voyage.

An Odd Letter Box

A quaint letter box is to be found on one oy the front: doors of Connaught place, London. It is in the form of a man’s head, through the vertically elongated mouth of which the letters are put. The mouth is so very widely opened that it almost makes one's jaws ache in. laughing sympathy. : The bell (an old-fashioned wirepulling one) is still more quaint. Again a man’s face is the model, and, in order to ring the bell, you must catch hold of his protruding tongue, and pull it well out! : In Stratford-on-Avon they have bees making use of Willlam Shakespeare as a door Kknocker for very many years, though not with such liberty as thig existing in London. :

Thumb Index to Mentality The thumb is said to be an excellent indicator of character., Those who are in full possession eof all their faculties miake good use of their thumbs Wherever there is a tendency to imsanity this generally useful and aetive member falls out of work. A physician in charge of a lunatic asylum states positively that if you see a person whose thumb remains inaective—standing -at right angles and taking no part in the act of writing, salutation, or manual exercise generally—you may be sure that he has a diseased mind.- He may talk intelligently and appear sane in every respect, but undoubtedly a tinge of madness is lurking within his brain. Breaking the News Wife-—Anne certainly was lucky today at bridge Husband—Did she win? Wife—She won $5O. Husband—My goodness! I'll say she was lucky. : Wife—And, honey— Husband—Yes? Wife—l was the only one who lost. Plying His Trade Magistrate (to prisoner arrested for gambling) —What trade do you follow? Prisoner-—-I'm a locksmith, your worship. . j Magistrate—What were you doing when Constable Jones entered the room? ; : : Prisoner--Making a bolt for the door, your worship!—Montreal Star. e e ——

Badly Hurt in Fall

Donald Hanes son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanes suffered fractures of both arms severe face lacerations and many painful bruises late Saturday afternoon when he fell from the roof of the Claude Potts home at Kendallville where he was engaged in layin{i a new roof. At Lakeside hospital where Alr, Hanes was rushed immediately after the accident, his injuries were regarded as serious. The voung man fell a distance of thirty-five feet to the.ground on tle west side of the Potts home when one end of a board on which he was standing gave way. Hanes fell onto a driveway leading into a basement garage alighting face down on the hard cinders. : : ~ Both armis were fractured just below the elllow and an operation may be necessary to properly set the broken bones. | Other injuries include "a severely lacerated nose and many cuts about the face and head.

Woman Asks $B,OOO After Fall

{ A demand for SSB,OOO damages has been made in a complaint I'il<~>d,ini the DeKalb citcuit court at Auburn by Etta Koontz against Ross and Zona i.-\bnl. The plaintiff was employed gin the Abel home in Newville town(ship to care for Mrs. Abel's mother and to do housework. She states that in stepping from the back porch she i.rell to the ground and received perim:mem injuries. She - alleges the isteps were not: attached to the pox't'h]l ‘;md caused her to slip and fall. - I (rops Damaged = Heavy damage to orchards trees and crops in Kosciusko county result ed following a severe wind and rain storm - Many wlephnnevlines were ont of order after the storm. Band (oncert Tonight. A concent will be gjyen by the Ligonier band in city hall park this (Wednesday )evening. This will be the second concert of the series of fifteen. | In Goshen Hospital. Mrs. Anna Dewart of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tues day evening for treatment to injuries I'(_\<:eiv'e(lgyin an auwtomobile accident. | Notice of (ommissjonér’s Sale of Real Estate L ~Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed in an action for partitiam pending in the Noble Circuit Court. in/ Noble County, Indiana, being Civit Cause No. 10369, wherein Orpha Landon- and Oakley F. Randolph are nlaintiffs and Della Bell et al are defendants for the partition of®certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate described in the complaint in said cause, I will as sueh commissioner, on the 22nd day of July 1929, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. at the law office. of W. H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate situated in Noble County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The west five eights of the south half of the northeast quarter. of section twentytwo, Township - thirty-five north, range eight east., excepting the following three descriptions: Commencing at tine southwest corner of the northeast quarter of section twenty-twe ‘Township and range aforesaid, running thence east sixtythree‘rods;, thence north one and onehalf rods, thence west sixty-three rods, ihence south to the place of beginning; also excepting the following: Commencing at the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two, Township @ and range ‘aforesaid, thence east twentv-two rods, thence north twenty-nine and oxre—éle\'emt}ls rods, thence west twentw two rods, thence south twenty-nine and jone-elevenths rods to the place of beginning, containing t_'our acres; also exce’pting therefrom all that portion of tite northeast quarter of section twenty-two, Township and Range aforesaid, that lays with the following described bounds, to-wit:- Commencing at a post or point three—eighthsj of the length of the south line of the above described northeast quarter of section twenty-two from the southeast corner of said northeast quarter; thence north to the center of thei White Pigeon State Road; thence | west, and south along the center of.'l said state road to where the south 'line of said mnortheast quarter of said section twenty-two will cross said state road, thence edst on the south line of said northeast quarter section to the place of beginning, containing three acres and twenty-five rods more or less | : Possession of the buildings and appurtenances will go with the sale and the land lord’s share of all crops not harvested prior to sale will go to the purchaser. The tenant’s (inte'resg, therein is hereby reserved. e Taxes for 1929 payable in 1930 to be paid by the purchaser. - Abstract for said rea] estate can be seen at the office of William H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Indiana. . Terms—At least one-third cash ar | time of sale. One-third payable tweive ’ months and one-third in cighteen | months after date of sale. Deferred | payments to be evidenced by notes ot the purchaser secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sl : - ~ Said real estate will be sold at pri-| vate sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof. | Should a satisfactory bid for said real estate not be obtained on the above date, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter at the same place and hour until sold. Dated this 20th day of June, 1929. W. H. WIGTON, Commissioner. e e 0 e )

Oriental Rugs! You are invited to atiend our $40,000.G0 showing o ~of Oriental Rugs to be held FRIDAY and SATURDAY We believe this to be the finest alld best display of Oriental Rugs ever shown in Goshen. If you like beau- - tiful things do not fail to sce these - ; rugs al ourstre, - ~ ATZ FURNITURE CO. 219 S. Main St. . Gachen Ind

Christian Endeavor Officers

* Louis Kibiger of Fort Wayne was elected state president of the Christian Endeavor union of Indiana at Muncie. Other officers elected were Arnold Wright "of Franklin, - vice-president; Miss Geneva Raum of Bedford, record ing secretary;. Harold Thompson of Gary treasurer and 0. F. Gilliom of Berne finance committee .chairman. Kenneth Timmons of Fort Wayne is past president. e New department superintendents are Miss KElizabeth Breedlove, Indianapolis, junior; Miss Esther Snyder of Muncie, intermediates;. Miss Pauline Reeves of Goshen prayer meetings; James E Boren of Ft. Branch extension: Miss Josephine Syder of Indiana polis missionary ;;\lis’é Inda Sprunger of Berne quiet hour: Rev. Vernon Couillard of Indianapolis citizenship vocation; Kdward Kibiger. of Fort Wayne Christian Endeavor World; Miss Hazel F. Evans of Springville publicity and John Schoon of Gary recreation. _ . ‘Woman Dies From Lightning Stroke, Mrs. Harvey Cross.wife of the Rev. Harvey Cross was killed instantly near Blounsville when struck by a bolt f lightning during a severe wind and rain storm it was learned today. The woman was enroute to her home after completing afternoon chores whe nthe bolt struck. ' It was said her body was hurled several vards. : -

oy i Rot ey . o 1 i . i pids X 1 g , — ST oW ] '@ss e A e fid T N /27 RS —F—__ ARG A e 2\ ki FEEE R R - —[ & WH e N — i SR T e s T:f f“ ' .T —— s — AR Py | N — Sy iy ] S o RN - R AN . o = fi\ =i g %V Toa, ST SRR TR o A o TN Gt o S SIS TR e SER T, B T . SN W ARGI s e L — Rit > %1"#/:/ iL% -"‘—"“ s : S Your Nitchen ’ aPart of Your Homie ’ O | : e . . ' V . s e | | CONSTDER the many hours you spend in your . G kitchen. Compare them with the hours spent in . , other parts of your home. Do the kitchen hours tire you | f out? Because of this, is the kitchen set apart from the ' , - rest of your home as a workroom that yields few joys? ' T wmy - An Electric Range will shorten your kitchen hours. It e [ will make the hours you do spend in the kitchen pleass 4 %‘. \ i ant OneS. A £ | A\ . _ v _: g '::.-—.. ¢ = _ : : )BN ~ Modern Electric Cookery is the most advanced"stage of : fi,’ the culinary art. It makes foods much more delicious. It ' !\ok.:.= ; -‘ . . : L 0 provides greater ease in cookery. It is economical. It ise Colny safer, more convenient, clvea.ner‘_v gnd more .deem'»Cf.u,. - , L #s Modern ~ us for further information. ; 3 —~—— - ! ‘ ‘ ; : . ; v - AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES ‘ TRhiFY DA RIA D| f e g Yo~ INDIANAR [{CHIGCAN V. T Erresnic CoupPANY—- :; : : M\?“"‘N\N e= SN 't_',‘-:-::;: 4 o e : 3

: §f i L R ey RO ¢ feasice 00 _ = % ,-"'1 : . T ;-, v | : L : : & g - R e, & w 8 F F , e Ry L in, o i & R : e WWaenlat Kl T;FH!LLSP& T r Né <8 & - b & g” ;'%, (\O?fl“GNe*a - s ; o« i! g! ';! 3( \;‘\» i,(‘@% Sy . ) . : : i i Ry = 2l 4 o e Fy b BiLl [l | For Tcoul &% | [ " = - : ! ill || duc to Acid Q - B {}; gflile S g JCIGESTON - T - ‘“- r - 4 t: :l 1;;; A‘E'DCSYOMAC"- "%E‘o & & , . iii; ZII | HEARIBURM ‘ . : e s P : gi il HEADACHS e R 4 i GASE L INAU IR h f : PR ;1 R P | 1 = f - R == & ‘Twe hours after eating ~v : ‘ |- & .

What many’ peopie call indigesiion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been’ over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids ipstantly. And the best alkali knowh o medical scicnet is Phillips’ Milk - of Magnesic. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 560 ycars since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, ‘taste. less alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as muech acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You

RKead the Advs.

will rever use crude methods when ~once 'you learn the efficiency of this | Go get a small bottle to try. ¢ "~ Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi‘l eians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. . 25¢c. and 00¢ a hottle—any, - drugstore. - . o “Ailk of Magnesia” has been thi ‘U. S. Registered Trade Mark of Th: Charles H: Phillips Chemical Compan: 1+ and its -predecessor Charles H. Phillij:: ‘. since 18{5. L . .