Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1929 — Page 4

‘THI_S SPACE RESERVED FOR AMERICAN - sl B | ‘Largest Bank in ‘lndia‘na-in 'a Town thé size of Ligonier.

Dr. John Wellington of Goshen was a Ligonier visitor Thursday. = _ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Flinn are visiting relatives in Mexico, Ind. | My and .\ﬁ'S. Tom Wolf of Fort Wayne spent the week end here. Huckleberries now ready to pick. John Savoic, Albion. " . 26a2t® FOR SALE-—Nice clean timothy hay in the field. Price reasonahle H. 1. Burk. 25a2t% | Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Eu‘rnhart of Chicago are here on a visit with realtives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and daugtiter spent the week end at their Diamond lake cottage. . - Mrs. Ed Kenney who had heen quite ill is now able to sit up and take solid nourishment. : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kurtz order their Banner sent to Nappanee where flhey recently moved from Elkhart. ~James Kinnisdn is now able to sit ocut on the porch at his home and give passershy a pleasant greeting. The Gleaner class of the Christian church will hold a bake sale at the Sack Bakery Saturday, July 27th. , 24h6t Walter son of Mr .and Mrs. 0. O. Schrock, submitted to a tonsil operation in the office of Dr. Lane this morning. Mrs. Leota Leavy and Mrs. Florence Klopfenstein and Mr. 'and Mrs. Flovd Cuthbert of Goshen, were guests Sunday of Joe Leavy in this city. Regular meeting of the U. S. W. V. and auxiliary Tuesday, July 16. A full attendance is desired as plans are to be made for picnic supper. : The Aid society of U. B. church will have a bake sale at Green's Meat market Friday July 19th. Baked goods, noodles cottage cheese will be on sale, e — e — et vt After a delightful tour of southern Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess ended their vacation of two weeks Thursday when they returned here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess of Danville. - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Risser had as their guest at dinner Sunday Miss Catherine Coldren of Topeka and Earl Schwak of Wawaka. In the afternoon they visited Hamilton lake and Camp Limberlost.

MONDAY, JULY 15. Desert Nights Featuring John Gilbert with Mary Nolan and Earnest Torrence in<tremendous drama of tense passions in African wastes. The terror and threats of the desert—and Gilbert in his most colorful role. and 18. : ’ A Man’s Man - William Haines seen in Hollywood story, revealing lines of famous film folks charming satire and rich in human interest is “A Man’s Man’, A real closeup of Hollywood. Among the gpectacular scenes of Holloywood portrayed is the brilliant piemiere of “White Shadows” at Graum and Chinese theatre, the show spot of the movie capital. COMING : : “PHE COHENS AND KELLY’S AT ATLANTIC CITY.” Also Comedies, Reviews and News Reels. > ; -

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on - Monday

Three Killed. at South Bend Three persons two men an‘d & girl were Kkilled in three accidents one in South Bend one in Mishawaka and the third near the Studebaker proving ground Friday. . The dead ‘are; : Frank. Kowalski 84 ‘l9 W. NMonrce street. e Delilah Weston 22 819 Heudricks street Mishawaka. = Emmett Smith 40 Negro 2306 W. Washington avenue. Kowalski and Smith died in South Bend hospitals and Miss Weston in St. Joseph hospital Mishawaka. . Kowalski -was . struck by Grand Trunk and Western passenger train No. 14 eastbound at the l.aurel streer crossing when he stood too close to teh track. | Miss Weston was struck by an automobile driven by John Kronewitter 55 Mishawaka painter, - Sniith was injured when an automobile driven by Steve Wade was struck by a speeding car near the Studebaker proving grcund about 1w miles west of the coty on U S road No. 20. To Have Good Program - . The Perry Township Farm Bureau is making preparation for a fine meéating at the Centralized school building Thursday evening, July 18th: The affiar will start off with a picnic good entertainment aoilkTAOTaoNoNn supper tollowed by a program of good entertainment, - = Ray Loy is spending a few days here. : ; Mrs., Frank Conrad is at the homes of Mrs. Michael Hire. ‘ Mrs, Fred Starr and daughter Roberta spent Sunday with relatives in Garrett. _ ' Larry 'Albers and ank Raubert were in Chicago Sunday purchasing new ears. ! ' Mrs. Watt Meridith and daughters of Chicago spent Saturday with Mrs. Graham Lyon. i LN -Mrs. C. 1. Bender of Blue Island, lIL, is a guest at the Walter Hire home near Ligonier. Miss Janice Goslin of Chicago spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Goslin., Mrs. Charles Green of Tampa Fla., who is a guest of relatives here spent Sunday in South Bend. - Mrs. Price Chiddister is expected home from the Hicksville hospital the katter part of the week. Fred Kiester of the Kiester Electrie shop brought home a truck load of Sparton Radios today. ‘ ‘Mesdames Jennie Drain and J. 1.. :Cavin attended a sacred concert at | Winona lake one day last week. 7 A % f l Lost a key ring with a bunch of keys somewhere in Ligonier. Finder :return‘to 1.. L. Hayden or the Banner office. ! Frank Smith, piano tgller_is here. i First class work assured. Orders ‘may be left with Mrs. W. H. Wigton phone 321. Dr. George 0. Smith, Roy and Maurice Blue and George Hostetter will attend the grand circuit races at Kalamazoo tomorrow. : | '_ R . Over unday guests of Mr. and Mr_s."; Sam Selig were Leonar.d Selig, Miss Elsa Jacobs, Leo Kahn and Miss Edna Wurtzberger of Chicago. ‘ ¥ = e e " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golder are spending the week at Oakwood Park }Wawasee with their daughter Mrs, R. E. Vance and family. / " Mr. and Mrs. George Lary entertained Mrs. Minnie Lampman of Chi[ca.go in their home Friday, returning to Chicago Saturday, she was accompanied by Mrs.. Donald Borger and baby who will remain in that . city until August 24th when Donald and his family will return to Ligonier to spend his vacation with hoine folks until after Labor Day. . Now is the tiine to pay your Bannes subacriptien—DO IT NOW!.

. FORT WAYNE MEN HURT Oscar Bushing and Raymond Keine- ~ wald in Collision; Other Car's L Driver Held . Threé persons were injured none seriously when twg automobiles collided at the southern city iimits of Kendallvitle about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. ' . | Dale Randall of Kendallville is in tihe hospital there with a cut aeross his forehead. He is charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, . - - Oscar - H. Hﬁshong cashier of the Lincoln National bank at Fori Wavioe and Raymond R. Reinewald salesman residing in Fort Wavne who were dnjured. © Mr. Bushoug's ankle was injured and Mr. Reinewald was out ahout the head and face. i Mr. Reinewald and Alr. Bushing were on their way to Turkey lake to fish. ' : ’ Mr. Randall had fallen to sleep according to witnesses. A woman driver was forced off the road to keep from being struck hy his car Jjust a few minutes before hé crashed into that occupied by Mr. Bushing and Mr. Reinewald. | The injured were taken into the Frank Weingart - home nearby until they could be removed to the hoispital.. . . Lieut! William = Donovan state ;hig]xuja_v__ patrolman said today that he had been called out.three times last night because of accidents. He ';has 10 counties in- the. northeastern part of the' state under his jurisdic(tion.. Last week he asked tor help to | airol the Lima road better, . E : Bandit Suspeet Arrested. | Jesse Brinkley. 34, of Muncie, was ‘under arrest Saturday as a suspegt in the $20,000 robery of the state {bank of Gas (City. Friday. He was Eaxfrest(e(i at the home ot his mother in 'Eaton, . . : | _Authorities helieve he was the Idl‘i\‘ei’ of the automobile in which |three men who entered the bank esi(zaped. r ' S { While speedin g 70 miles an hour 'the bandit automobile was wrecked %near Eaton. Only three men occu;pi'ed it at the time, according to three ‘farmers. working in a field near the 3s<:ene“ol’ the crash. Keys for a car i parked nearby belonging to Miles !’Pier(*e one of the farmers were taken by the !)émdits at gun points. : | The machne Wreckage was taken ‘to Marion. There was no licenss plates orv title card in the machine.

- Four Insanity Hearing at Albion. ~ Four insanity hearings held during the past two weeks set a new record for such proceedings in the Noble ;(:irc_uit court, according to court employes in charge at the court house. bThree‘of the subjects examined be~ il’ore Special Judge Foote, were or‘{dered sent to the state hospital for the insane "at Richmond. for treatimem- and observation. The fourth case has not yet been completed. !(L‘om't attaches said that they rememibered of no other period in which lthere were SO many insanity inquests B b - : ' Poet a Pleasant Companion ! Matthew Green, an Engiish poot whe { was bora-in 1696 and died in 1737, . proved himself a witty and ploasing ; companion for his friends and his - ’_' ployers. While working in the. cus toms house and wishing to supply l'wnh milk the cats which were Lept there, Green wrote a successfnl potition in their pame, - = At another time when a water mun insulted him as he was bathing by . calling out, “Quaker” and a {riind ~asked how his sect could be detccted ~ when he was wearing no cloihes l Green. replied, “By my swimming upo stream.” i ' e ! In many of his writings his humor . is apparent, especially in “Spleen,” a “poem published posthumously. : Loval Fox Terrier A delightful little story of the faith- : fulness of a fox terrier is told in a : Budapest (Hungary) newspaper. The _little dog was a' great friend of a : street flower seller. One day he . missed her from her place and moped, ' The next day she was still absent. He rushed into the restaurant where he belonged and. made such a disturb ‘ance that the waiters set to work te discover what it was all about. They made inquiries about the flower seller, ‘and learned that she had been run yover. A collection for her was made in the restaurant as a tribute to the . dog. Perfectly true, says the news . paper. ; &

Color of Planets Venus, Jupiter and Mars are of different colors. Venus is a silvery white, Jupiter is yellowish and Mars is'red. The hue of planets represents their true colors, while the color of stars is caused by the temperatures of their surfaces. Observed through a telescope, Venus is seen to be covered with brilliant white clouds, while the clouds of Jupiter arve salfron. " Mars is not obscured by clouds. bowever, and through a telescope iiz surface can be observed. This shiows wide expanses of what has been described ‘as red desert, possibly a red sand or rock. o : Meow! s The Homely One—l dread the . thought of advancing age. Al The Catty One—Oh, well, you have ane consolation, you have no good looks to lose.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘ Encamped at Dewart Lake, A troop of twenty-one Girl Scouts’ is encamped at Dewart lake and the lassies seem to be having the time of their lives. : : ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Disease Germs Cannot ’ ~_~Live in Mother’s Milk Sclentists have known for some time that babies fed on mother's milk were protected in some wmysterious fashion from various diseases such as whoop‘ ing cough, measles, diphtheria and the | Hke. * Now it appears that th: mother's milk actually has the power ofi killing disesse germs. Dr. Friedrich Schlaeppi, bacteriologist at Berne, Switzerland, hns experimented with milk from nursing mothers and found that the milk has this bactericidal power to a very high degree. If the milk is kept at a mean temperature this power may be demonstrated for sixty hours or more. Such bacteria as get into it are at least very much “retarded in their development if not actually killed. The milk is eyen able to desiroy bactéria which do not normally occur in if. Boiled milk has not this power, Doctor Schlaeppi bas succeeded in filtering milk, obtaining a clear greenish liquid whiclh eon tained albumin but no fat. Thé germs naturaliy contained in the milk stayed back witli the fat, put the power to kill bacteria remained in the clear fil trate. This was proved by adding germs to the filirate, which destroyed them. . . Juvenile Love at Last . : Has Legal Definition A Los Angéles couple eloped ‘to Stanta-Ana with the intention of getting married. but failed of the. de sired object owing te the faet that both were minors. Later, the young man wuas sued by the irate father of the girl. ' When the case came up, the aftorney for the defense asked that the action be dismissed on the ground that no harm had been done, that if any offense had been committed both parties were equally at- fault and that when all was said and done, it was -just a case of puppy love. “What do you call puppy love?” asked the court. : . “Well," replied the attorney, ‘*it’s ‘the kind that's too young to have to get a license for.,"—lLos Angeles Times. e

Head Alone Lives

“In. October or November every year,” writes Prof. J. Arthur Thomson in “John © London’s Weekly,” “when the moon enters on its third quarter, for half an hour before sunrise, the long palolo worms back out of the crevices among the coral reefs and Jerk off their whole body, except the head end, which keeps its hold in the coral cranny. Then the sea teems with wrigiling greenish worms; it lls like vermicelli soup for several inches deep. The worm-bodies wrigele and burst, liberating millions of egg cells and sperm cells. All the bodies dle; but thie heads live on and grow new bodies for next year, thus avoiding the nemesis of total death. Subtlety at a low level I”

National Capital

Histories of Washington mention that when Virginia and Maryland ceded . their state sovereignty over land for a national ecapital, the ownership of the land remained vested in the individual owners, the government having to buy what was needed for federal purposes. There were 19 original proprietors, including four princlpal landowners, Daniel Carroll, David Burnes, Samuel Davison and Notley Young. Carroll’s property included the present Capitol hill. Burnes owned a large part of the land covered by the present city, including the sites of the White House and treasury building. o

Fifty-Fifty

The well-known Irish comedian, Talbot Farrell, tells the story of a typical. “bull” perpetrated by one of his countrymen, A small touring company was playing to rather meager audiences in a remote Irish town,- and- the manager, wishing to find out how the attendance at his show compared with the attendances at others, asked one of the local inhabitants how the theater was usually patronized. *“Oh, not so bad. not so bad,” was the reply. ‘“Sometimes it's half full, and sometimes it's half empty.”’— Pearson’s Weekly. : - Salt in History .= - Savage races have lived without salt, but history shows that wherever it has been obtainable, even at the cost of much time and money, men have struggled to obtain it. Thig 18 probably more because of the zest it gives to foods, than because of its own value as-a food. The elements found in =salt -are usually present in sufficiently large quantities in the diet. . ' However, the addition of more or less large quantities of salt seems to do ne harm to the average person; excessive consumption may affect the assimilation of the food. ,

Shrubs Guarded by Law

To protect desert hally, Joshua trecs and other growths of the deserts, California and Nevada recently have passed laws making it a misdemeanor .to dig up, destroy or pick the flowers of some varieties of plants that grow in the dry places. Between Tonopah and Las Vegas, in southern Nevada, g wide expanse of desert country, seyeral hundred miles long, is called the West’s largest and most beautiful nat‘ural flower garden.—Popular Mechanies Mncazine. | Mrs. Calvin Knecht who is visiting 'here will spend the balanc_ge of the week in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mrs. Silas Shane left for her home in Warsaw after spending two waeks with her aunt Mrs. Joe Levy and Carrie. S S l

, “Mrs. James Stump is spending the day in Fort Wayvne, : L Miss Gladys Hite spent Sunday with Miss® Agnes Baker at Kimmell, - ' ! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendrick of Deitroit, are here visiting relatives. [ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clau'd'on of /South Bend spent the week end here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson came! {from South Bend today to visit Lige-| inier reletives. oo Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker are the rarents of a daughter born Saturday %named Barbara Avis. : = B e e 0 | D. B. Stump left yesterday for his ]home‘ in Nevado, Mo., who will stop |in Goshen to visit relatives. ! Betty Lou, daughter of _;\l_r.. and (Mrs. Bernard Baughman was operatﬂed on: this morning for tonsilectomy. ~ R / ! Bill Mc¢Guinn Saturday brought ta this office a tan and brown lumber | jacket that was found on North Caivin street. : | i Se v | : Dr. and® Mrs. F. B. Weacer and ;famil_v. of Churubusco were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver in this city. , { e e : : / ;Mrs. Clair Weir and daughter arrived ';'home last night alfter spending ten |days at- Converse with Rev. and Mrs. 1) B Tutev. S O

Mrs. Cliff Davis and son Edward of Canton, Ohio, were called heré by the illness of Miss Ella Houser whose condition is critical. 7

Roy Elijah and Glen Roe Wednésday afternoon will attend the annual picnic of the Hudson-Essex dealers near Fort Wayne. e Mrs. Robert Hays and little daugh_— ter are here from San Jose California are guests of her parents Mr. and ;\_ll's. Charles Green. o . Ah', and Mrs. J. D. Casey and Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Weaver of Auburn, were Sunday guests of My, and Mrs. George W. Brown. e Mr. and Mrs. Faye Butts and children of Texas and D. E. Butts of near South Bend were wee kend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Banta. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Ullery of Fort Wayne came with their children Sun-day-and spent the day at the C. C. Ullery cottage Diamond lake. : R TR B D e R R Ladies! Reduce by muscular control exercise. July 15 to July 27 Mrs. Maxwell will demonstrate exercises to reduce any part of vouribody. Entire cost of instructions two' dollars. Each case treated individially. Phone Hotel Ligonier for appointment. No drugs. . 25a2t

Some of the greatest Used Car values we ~have ever offered Due to the tremendous popularity of the new Chevrolet Six —we have had traded in to us an unusually large number of good used cars. We are going to dispose of this : stock in a sensational spring clearance sale. ' Come in! You will find the most remark- -~ able used car values ever offered in this . town, Many makes and body types. Some : of the very latest 1928 models that are practigally like: new. Every car has been thoroughly inspected. Many of them have , been completely reconditionned and carry the famous red “O. K. That Counts” Tag® Spring is just around the corner—and how is the time to get the car you want—at a price that will save you money. _ ~ Comein TODAY—- ' while you have such a wide - selection to choose from.

-~ Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon - Lincoln-Chrevolet, Inc. Phonelds .-~ -= G T Whitaker, Prap. -~ Ligonier

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. Mid-Summer <= Presses PrintedCrep@ - * Printed Chiffon ~ Plain Crepe and a full'lﬁinej of !tiles and fancy cotton - Wash Dresses Large Assortment to Choose - By~ @ Pelton Brassiere-In - Bathing Suits, E. Jacobs & Co., In. ;L_aji_eiﬁßeady-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

Read the Ads: Trado i Liconier

| (i JRewd : - S ~at these Used ; N - 1 t o cCar values 1929 TMEPERIAL SEDAA : : DEMONSTRATOR . Driven ‘less than 2,000 miles, five good as new tires, humpers front and rear, seat covers' amd radiator emblem. = $175.00 cash baalnce GMAC, "~ easy terms. L - WEW CAR GUARANTEE 1926 (‘l-i\'l;ﬂ[,rl'l‘ COACH Mechanically first class, good rubber, battery and upholstery. Ryns like new. A demonstration l\.viH convince you. 375.00 down, baramce 12 months to pay. | WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS E ety , . 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. ~ Duco finish like new, good tires and mechanically perfect. Best buy in town. $65.00 and 12 months to pay. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS . 1925 FORD TRUCK. Mecha;.hi_ca}ly in good condition, four spéed‘tyrz}ilsmission. good rubber -and cab. $60.00 down and terms§ to suit you. . = WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1925 FORD DEI)[VERY' v - Good panel body, five good tires and a good Dbattery: Newly painted and good mechanical running order, $85.00 will buy it. Terms if desired. " WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1925 FORD TORDOR ~ New paint and is clean inside and out. Good battery and tires. Small dawn payment and balance ‘easy tepmie o : . WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS