Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banne: . Bstablished 1356 ; Published hy THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ~ M. A. Cotherman, Manager. t'ublished every Monday and Thursday znd entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, irdiana, as second class matter. : s NeRO T k 1 R AN Y A T SBN TS BB o b Keunion of 157th Regiment '~ The tenth anunual reunion of the surviving members of ("mnpau_‘v‘(}. 157th Regiment indiana Voluanteers ol Uic Spanish American war wiil be hel: at the PElkhart Couniy Fair grounds on Sunday Auzust 12 it was an nounced by Will . Burketi presidewn of the association. v Early reports; indicate ihat frow: forty to fifty of the survivors of ths 168 men in the company wiil be there with their families. - Thirty men have died since the company was discharged from the service. There are but a dozen members leit in Goshen th others having scattercd widely. Charles Slade camp and Auxiliar) members are to be guesis at the annual reunion. . _ sSunshine Health (i:sh The rifth meeting of the Sunshin: Health club met Thursday afterncon July 11 at the homie of Miss Mona Phay Simpson, The méeling was opel ed by our leader Miss Mildred Oft for business as we had to elect a newn president. The two candidates wor );liés ‘Virginia Skeels and Miss Rache (ole.. The first vote proved a tie The second vote elected Ruchel (ole president. The px'(:-sidom called foi secretary report and role call. Twc thirds of our members and two visi tors were present. W: had our les son instructed by Miss Mildred Ott, The mecting came to a close to bs held at the home of Frances Hivier - Death of Mrs, Thompson Mary Elizabeth widow of the Iluate Elzy Thompson died Tuesday quite suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage on the John Pancake farm in Elkhart township \}hcre she was born seventyeight years ago. Sur\g\'iug are a son and daughter. The funeral was held at the late home at two o'clock this afternoon Rev. C. W. Anderson of the Ligonier M. E. church officiatciating. Burial was made in Oak Park this city.

Missing Girls Return

Marjorie McCartner and Ruth Carpenter two Mishwaka girls who disappeared three weeks ago and lor whom a wide .search was made returned home last Friday night .They hM gone to Chicago with several voung men and had been employed in a restaurant there. :

Poultry Dealers (Certificates

Certificates for poultry dealers may now be obtained at the office of the country clerk. Under a new statute all purchasers of poultry inust have a certificate on their person when engaged in their work and these certificates are now available at the clerk’s office,

Meeting Postponed

The Jolly Workers 4-H club meeting will meet at the home of' Mary King Tuesday July 23 having been postponed from Friday all members bring 5 cents to pay for flowers for a sick member and those having no way to go be at the library at 1:30.

01d Settlers’ Day August 15

The annual Old Settlers’ day will be held in Columbia City, August 15. A number of musical numbers have already been booked by the entertaiunment committee and the committee is also busy at work on plans for the day.

Circus Coming Aug. 15

TheSparks circus will show in Goshen on Thursday Auguest 15 on the Engman lot along the Lincoln highway. This is the circus Eddie Jackson of Ligonier was associated with for so many years.

To Have New Front.

The cement block front of the offices here of the Indiana & Michigan Electric company has been removed iand one of fancy brick will take its place. Compton & Rex are the contractors in charge.

They Fish Together.

Earl Couts came all the way from Whiting last Sunday to join his father Cash Couts on a fishing {rip to Papakeechie lake. The young man returned home with plenty of fish. Yeggs Blow Safe Get $2.500 Loot of $2,500 was obtained by bureglars who blew a safe in the Rapp department store at Auburn after gaining entrance through a skylight. Just a nice little dress up dress for one dollar and ninety eight cents at Stansbury’s. Goods the ladies want in print, dimity, voile, linene cloth. . Notice to Water Takers ’ - You are hereby notified that water rents are due July llst 1929 payable at the office of the city clerk on all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. : All water rents for 1929 are now due and must be paid on or before April 20th. _ - - Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. - The office will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public. - | = . Jeseph C. Kimmell, City Clerk . 23a6t

French Eezgars Fiock " to Their Snecial Mass _ The gicat church ot Sacre Coeur (Sacred Heart) on the heights of Montmartre, Paris, nus a feature that could not be duplicated in any other church in the world. Every Sunday morning at eizht o'clock there is “Begxars’ Muass.” painfully elimbing the sleps cone hundreds of the down-and: outs of Paris. some natiess and shoe less, others in rags and still others bent over with physical infirmities But they are proud of ‘their special service, aud the mass is said to them by the chier dignitary of the church The service is complete in everyihing but the collection As the poor go out eaclr receives 25 centimes—a nickel in the old days—and a -ecard good for a large piece of bread. Ou special cliurch days the gift is in creased, nnd the attendance is large: An office is also maintdined tu help them get work. Speaking of these Supnday services a clurch dignitary said: “If there remains a spark un. der the ashes it mar be fanned to llame. Many there are who owe fto their coming here the straightening of a broken life.”"—Pairhfinder Magazine. Romance of Brownings Throve on Mere Words By modern standafds, savs Duvid Loth in The Brownines,® HRobert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett starved their ‘love cruelly. A handclasp was bevond all Robert’s daring. A kiss was: something mentioned in poetry but never attempted in rea! life, However, they derived a cer tain pleasure from the realization that their love could thrive on a diet of mere words. And of words they were prodizal indeed. Over the exchange of a lock of hair they lavished enough of ingenuity and lyrical expression to have made a trunkful of the kind of plays Robert wrote. - His letter suggesting that she trust him with a wisp of black curl was a masterpiece of dignified pleading worthy of a request for a couple of dukedoms and a principality. He feit greatly daring, and well he might. An adniirer of Ba’s poetry had only three weeks before made a similar though not so elegantly phrased plea. ~ “I am too great a prude for such a thing.” she answered. _ - Probable Age of Earth | The Naval observatory says that it is believed that the solar system has existed in approximately its present form for many millions of years; but from our present knowledge on this subject we cannot state what may have been its condition at any d}»fini\e period in the remote past, such as 300000000 vears ago. A recent estimate, found in *“Astronomy,” by Russell, Dugan v:m'd Stewarf, gives the earth's age as possibly some four or five billion years, but this is subject to future revision if other factors in the problem become known. It is supposed that the day was formerly somewhat shorter. and the moon soniewhat nearer the earth than at present. :

Noise May Grow

A great deal of the noise which assails our ears in a busy city, for instance, is not only due to the constantly increasing use of machinery but because the type of building construction now used tends to prolomg and trans mit noises. A bare plastered wall, for example, reflects noises better than a mirror reflects light. If you ¢lap your bands together in a bare plastered room, more than 95 per cent of the noise will be reflected from the wall. The sound of the hand clap will, therefore, persist for several seconds, This phenomenon of reverberation causes noises to be built up and retained “alive” in a room in such a way that their intensity is actually increased.

American “Penny Press”

The History of American Journal ism states that the precursor of the penny press was the Daily Evening Transcript, established in Boston July 24, 1830, by Lynde M. Walter. While this paper was not sold on the streets for one penny, it was quoted at the extremely low rate of $4 per annum. Probably the first daily that was actually sold for one cent was the Cent of Philadelphia, published in the same year as the Daily Evening Transcript in Boston. In New York city the idea ‘was first conceived by Dr. Horatio David Shepard.

Rigid Tests for Drivers

In Berlin candidates for places as bus drivers must pass a series of very rigid tests. When the applicant has complied with all other requirements he is placed at a steering wheel and confronted with a moving picture screen in which appears a procession of busses and other vehicles, a runaway horse, some old ladies scurrying back and forth and an occasional “ay walker.,” If the candidate avoids all these obstacles satisfactorily he gets the job. :

Tree Belfries

Many of the first Christian church bells were fastened in tall trees that stood near the church, writes Satis N Coleman in his book, “Bells.” Even today, in some villages of Russia an< other countries, the bell hangs on the branches of a tall tree in the churchyard. In Iceland the bell usuya! ly is placed in the “lych gate,” a cov ered entrance to the graveyard. The tree belfry once was common in Scotitand and Ireland. .

Ligonier Banner 4 BeSthe Year @

HE LIGUNIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIAKA

Vegetables Enjoyed by ~~ Epicures of Old Times The beetz of ancient Greece were black und white and the leaves as well as the roots were used. The leaves were generally preferred to leituce, though !e({uce wus highly thought of for uts eocling effect. Tliere are accounts of lettuce being gc.ved in its natural state at the tables of Dersing kings as far back a« 500 B. . The Romans generally cocked it Roman lettuce was black §.uo its milky juice wos saig to induce &t In Sixteenth century England, wihcere cight varieties were found, it was couked or served with eil and Yinesar . . : Only in recent yeurs have mushreoms been anything like abundaut on tiic murket, - and outside the large cities they are considered a rarity stitl: vel mushrooms have bheey available for thousunds of years Suid Piinv: The last device of our epi cures to sharpen their appstites and tempt them to eat inordirately is fhe conking of mushrooms.” , ' Often they prepared the dish?a with their own .hands to enjoy the odor. The mushrooi, however, fell iuto diseredit at the death of Emperor Tibertus Claudius, on account of the aid it kad rendered Agrippina, his wife, in poisoning him. : Made Handsome Income by “Hurry Up” Weddings One of the wost famous marviace brokers of history was Rev. Alexande: Keith, who, «' t the n' He of Eichteécnth ecentury, did a flourishing trade in clar’ stin. marri o= in th May¥air district of London. He used to celebrate as many as 6000 a yeat and charged a guinea for each cereniony, J\,}’le was publiecly excommunicated and in return: proceeded to excomiunicate the hishop of London, Judgze Andrews, who iried him, and the rector of St. George's, ~ James, fourth duke ‘of Hamilton, wus married. to.'the beautiful Miss Gunnings at: the Mayfair chapel with a ring from a curtain at 12:30 a. m. In 1753 the marriage act put an end to Keitli' hasty weddings and he retired to privaie life, ¢ :

How Poppy Became ’Symbol. ‘ There .is some confusion and mis- | understanding in regard to the use of é the poppy as a symbol, by the Ameri- | can Legion and the Veterans of For- 1 eign Wars. The poppy was first sold | in this country for war relief befm‘e_fl?i the armisticé, when Mme. Guerin dis- | posed of millions of .them which had | been made by French orphuns. The Veterans of Foreign Wars bought the last of her stock. In 1920 the American Lezion had a national poppy sale. but in 1921 had a daisy sale. The Veterans of Foreign Wars then had a poppy diive. Later the Legion used the poppy. Both organizations now 1 sell poppies near Memorial day for | raising funds for needy veterans, and‘i it seems that this flower has found a place in the American heart along with the red cross upon a white field. ; . . Tt for Tat : | “Ah,” said the elderly tramp, glving his brimless hat & twirl, “educa-! tion is a wonderful thing in our line | of business.” ! “SWhy, whatever good is education ‘ to us?’ asked' the younger road | walker, » : ‘ "I'll tell you,” was the reply. %1 was in Beverly one morning zuid} knocked at the door of ‘a tidy little | bungalow. When the lady of the house came out to see who it was | quoted a litile Shakespeare.” , HWell 7 ' . “An’ she replied with a little bacon.’” ' . - ' s “Makers of the Flag” On Flag day, 1914, before the employees of the Department of the Interior, Franklin. K. Lane, then secre- - tary of the interior, made an address which ended: “I swung before your eves as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this ndation. My stars and my stripes are your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your hearts. For you are the makers of the flag and it is well that you glory in the making.” , -

Poor Place for Doctor

. Many centuries after the tiiue of the Greeks and the Romans cabbage was still so highly thought of as a health giver that the story was told of a doctor going to settle in Denmark, who, when he saw fields of cabbage everywhere, lost heart, deciding that Den mark would be a poor market for his services. But an English writer of - half a century ago recounted with apologies instances of the high regard ir which the vegetable had been held. His age, said he, looked on all members of the cabbage family as hard to digest and affording “little nourishment, e _ Duty L An Indiana business man who is cranky about his food distressed his wife by setting his cup of coffee in ; the platter of butter. [ “What do you mean by doing a - trick like that?’ inquired the wife. ‘% “l am only carrying out an injunc ~ tion of humanity. It’s the duty of the strong to support the weak,” replied the aggrieved husband.—lndianapolis Star.

Sauerkraut Traced to ' Asiatic Wild Tribes ‘Sauerkrautfl once an alien in this country, has been completely naturalIzed and adopted by the nation, as evidenced by the fact that the figures show that daring the last year this nation made and consumed 18,000,000 gallons of sauerkraut. This represents a vabhuution of s3,s(')o‘(}f),().'.)'lt is no longer looked upon as a dietary of a foreizn land. While the Germans are given “the eredit of originating sauerkraut. the charge is not well founded. There is evidence that it has: been made i Holland and in Alsace from early times. One writer traces it to Asin showing how the Tartars first passed on a sauerkraut recipe to the Slavie peoples of easiern Europe, who in their turn gave it to the ancient Germang. From Germany, it Is conceded, the delicacy was brought here by tmmisrants. who as they increazed in numbers spread its popularity as a food. ' , ‘ Anaccnda Largest and . Most Vicious of Boas The lavpest snake in .modern times is the anaconda. an aquatic boa, living in the swamps and rivers of the dense forest of South America. It is of a general olive brown eolor. with two alternating rows of large oval black spots down its back. It is white with black snots anderneath. The anacon: da lives in the water, but often climbs into the trees - [t feeds on birds and mammals and does most of its hunting at night. its method is to lie submerged under the water with just its head exposed, watching for prey; or to establish® itself in the branches of some tree over water, or the track of game. As it belongs to the boa family, it coils aiound its vietim, crushing it to a pulp before devouring it. It is the most ill-tempered of large boas. e . Lightning Freak One of the straugest of the many fantastic¢ tricks lightning flashes play is the “fulgurite.” which is sometimes. found on the sands of a beach.: It is a tube of a glassy substance, projecting above the ground like a stump of @ bush. Deneath the sand it is often several feet long with many branehes and twists, much like a root. It is caused by a direct stroke of lightning, the tremendous heat of which fuses ‘the wet sand into a ‘hollow glass tube. Another odd prank of lightning was the bolt which tore the cYthes from a man’s haek swithout killing him. His perspiration apparently had been instantly transformed into steam by the mighty electiic current. The minia‘ature explosion blew off his clothing.:

Explaining Seasons’ Names

There is some doubt as to how the names of the seasons originated. Sprinz is from -the Anglo-Saxon “gpring,” meaning “a source of water, a springing, a rising or leaping,” probably in reference to the coming out of young shoots at this time of the year. Summer is from the Sanskrit “sama,” meaning “vear.” Autumn is from the Latin “autumnus”’—perhaps connected with faugere,” past participle “auetus,” meaning ‘increase,” autumn ‘being the season of produce. Winter is from the Gothic ‘'wintris”; probably originally it meant the *“snowy time.” I sae e

Hot Springs National Park

i In 1832 the Hot Springs and four 3 sections of land surrounding them i W(‘l’:(’ set aside by act of congress, thus making the first national park reserva- ; tlon. In 1921 the name was changed i from Hot Springs reservation to Hot l Springs National park. It contains 924 acres and includes Hot Springs ‘ mountain North - mountain, West | mountain, Sugar Loaf mountain: and | Whittington Lake park, The springs are grouped about the base of Hot Springs mountain, and their aggregate flow is 851,208 gallons a day. ; Music in the Ant Hill Perhaps it requires a streteh of the imagination to pictire an ant playing the violin: Yet certain varieties-of the "_ tiny creatnres come close to doing that !4 very thing. Nor do they have to man--1 ufacture the music-producing inStrument. Nature has provided them with a finely-edged lute fastened to the abdomen and a plectrum, or sounding i board. =0 conveniently placed that by ! rasping the surface the ants can produce exceedingly delicate and highpitched musical notes. . The Fall of Man ' The- sermon had been about the { Fall of Man. Two farmers met at the end of the service. - , - “Weel, Dauvit,” asked Tammas, “and what did ve think of the ser- { mon 7" ' L " §' “Oh” Dauvit replied. “the sermon { was a’richt, but 1 was just thinkin’ 5 what a difference it wad hae made to the history o’ thie world if I'd been l in Adam’s place. Ye see, I dinna gle a hang for apples.”—Birmingham | (England) Weekiy Post. : ‘ Speechless o | . Little Bobby attended a -military function at Culver, where guards in full regalia were stauding about. His | curiosity led him into attempted coni versation with one of them, who, how- | ever, made no reply, but stood properly . at attention, gazing at nothing under | his hat with the military chin-strap. - Finally Bobby, discouraged, remarked, :“I dess he tant talk wiv dit sing un'}der his chin!”—lndianapolis News. - | ~ Sentenced For Selilng Liquor. Ralph Smith 260 f Goshen was fined $lOO and sentenced to the penal farm for thirty days when he pleaded guilty in the city court at Elkhart this morn-| ing to a charge of selling liquor. Smith was arrested at a dance hadl at Elkhart last evening. Two pint hottles of moon shine were found in his car.

L T —————————— - Secures License at 83 - Comrade James Taylor of Ligonier jaged 83 is proud of the fact that he §passed the examination for a driver’s f‘licens'e for his -automobile. Comrade ;’l‘aylmj has always been very couserva f;tive as to the use of nerve rackers and this is one reason for thé steadigness of his nerves. Béside’s he "has driven automobiles since they first fmade their appearance. He says he gha.s never killed a nindividual nor has ihe received any injuries himself. But ‘few can say as much at Taylor’s ad{vanced age. . . " - G. W. Kinunison in Goshen News ‘Times : . : ‘ ‘ ‘ Wanted For Embezzlement Jeff Davis 37 alias Charles Shaffer iwas arrested at Nappanee Saturday by §Chie£ of Police William Pinkerman at ‘the request of Crawfordsville authorit'ties. The sherift of Montgormery coun ity arrived Saturday night and returned at once with Davis. It was said that he is wanted on a charge of ob_ituirning 37,700 under false pretense. Da‘%vis is an automobile salesman and it iwas said that e had retained money ‘paid to him for cars. ' , , Davis is also wanted at. Indianapolis iofi a similar ,charge where it is said 'that lie obtained approximately $6,000. I sent To Prison % Terms of 1-to-10 years at the state ‘reformatory were. passtd upon Clarlence Grannis 18 and Arthur Grannls !16 by Judge Endicott in the DeKalb fi(-ir('uit_, court Monday for vehicle takihe, | . ' - ‘ A cousin of the youths “Pasquzfle §('}raufiis was given a like sentence !July 10. The three attempted to steal gzm automobile belonging to . George é(;obdallvbuf were caught in the act. iTho vouths live in Pennsvlvania.

| Fly From Goshen Field ; ()ng !m'mh‘e(l and ninely-s.even peo;ple took :u}van;age of the low passeniger rate offered by the Goshen Aero éSm‘\fl'ice,,lm'.x to see Goshen: from !_hif iclouds at the Goshen municipal air{port last.week. - 1 Three ships not including the Ryan r:wn(sd hy Ed Voras landed at the field iduring the week. : ; Plans are under .way to have a h»amchut.e jumper and other attractions at the field a week from this. coming Sunday. . ‘ ——— N ‘ Jailßreakers Are Reeaptured Liberty gained by Mack Jones and John Rogers negroes when they overpowered Dempsey Osborn turnkey at the .Randolph county jail Monday night was ot brief duration. . i ' The negroes were recaptured within a few hours an dwere back in their cells facing charges of jail breaking in, addition to automobile. theft ’chaz';@es in Cineinnatl. = - - P ey ' ! Prominent Farmer Dies. | § Ira.- Anan Ulery 60 prominet citii zen ofAElk.ha.rt‘ county and .a' life long §l‘e»sident of Clinton towuship died Tuesday morning in the BEikhart General hospital, He had lLoen i 1 of !mig'ina pectoris .for the past vear and §lln’s with . complications ecaused his i death. : < -

Anmial Pienie . Greencastle grange will hold its an--Inual picnic Sunday July 21 at the Grange Hall. State Master Jesse Newsom from Columbus Ind., will be present. Members of the Grange and their friends are cordially invited. Bring well filled baskets: Mr. Newsom is a wonderful speaker come and hear him. Program in the afternoon - Swims Wawasee : Barl Buckmaster swam Lake Wawassee from Sargent's to Waco. He was accompanied by voung men in a rowboat Edward Burt, M’il]iam Livengood and Russell Heeter. Buekmaster required fifty-five minutes to row the distance. He plans to attempt a swim of the lake from end to end eleven miles within a short time. ~ Million Drivers® Licenses Wearly 1,000,000 auto drivers licenses have bheen issued or are in process of issuancs J‘qmes L. .Bradley, head of the license department has announced. , : Bradley estimated that approximate ly 82,000 of that number had been taken- by Marion county motorists. The overall that has weight, size, wear, is found at Stansbury’'s Double Store. | ; -

- of All Kinds Chickens bought and sold USED PARTS for all makes of cars - Ray Slusser _Cor. Gerber-Albany Streets

v DWIGHT MOCK 4 . for - : y & ; Vulcanizing and - ~ Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing . Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes | South Side Lake Wawasee h L on Cement Road Phone 504 Syracuse

W oL AN IV | ‘ e e, ‘ A . %vw*‘ ' o TTR o L&f&r‘*L::ég;.*,.uffi ; ‘ . ' W{ ::;',;’. ;, 4 < . ‘ 5 o el i .finai‘f;f‘,‘.:»;{ “The Amazing New Sparton L EEETTSENET B N e e g;sf!ngg:.%f;{r Petesis brings to the world Bt x% R B - ‘ * - L §LS -;.._::rt ‘(*‘ :',,, 3 % : » 7 fa%??*fifi* ~ FACE-To-FACE [ e SRS e ] . . i «fi“n“% REALISM :% ff '”%;s;‘“ >§,:“%‘&% i : : ‘“ 4SRN - - . : A i o e 6 - 'i"HE}u £ 18 Old World :‘::‘H e romance in this magnifip’: N w*fw cent now bparton wastrument i e SR i o # PR - « « craltsmanship and heauty Sl | T = 'i‘g # thatnever lose their charm. - [EE B e"% iol ~ But, more than that, in its Ji}" : i R . reception there is FACE-TO-TBRS e@A FACE REALISM." “'Radio’s } 2 :i% Richest Voice” with an intiN c§ mate, PERSONAL quality that : é Euthonnion ™ makes lthvmg -. . Captivating. ' / BQUASONNE ...almost HUMAN. Weinvite - A 301 ' “vou to listen. Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West Ligonier ' . - "Radio’s Richest Vaico” '

fif Economical Transportation : 2 b ‘; ::,k S o 1 : ‘».: ~“.~ . *~‘ ~‘t‘ %i—::.;,;;f s S ‘:'" 8 |

S © . £ " /AR ' - v . ;.e s T - ' TR I S Bot RYAATE TR ‘ ‘ ' {% 52 sltasd oyadeihi ol tat iie aetesie, : RBgesc casde urs oTululoe dadey GeLycanets 108 =SR R » . AR REEaSuae. Gl s ' fama: fi‘ %%‘%W = - - (T - g ‘ . ! e ’ %8y 0 0 ’ éir" g 9. ",.,‘_.-ugl’ : £ & : 4 Bt |ll - | ,;"&*gf *g“ma?‘ o - dgl : Y JRescacivoaieti i niißsentn 02. 8 - JEaEERs canE sßn | ] "@*fi%@k&:@l*@%,ifie@‘%fifif et b ? 3 3 5 e zga;.g :‘:9‘."“1{:;::;‘3%“ I:‘:@2 o=t % =33 . gadisiaende wee - il 2 25 w‘i‘!. < S Nalp®e - i 5 TEedcmeedmgenge o - - D | EEE ea 2 Be%e ,upes ot et salel o 0 @%o“—:’ _spoge " e - ";u';z;b{;fiigg‘g“;gggfifii;,i;}‘;fia’g;%f;éi‘ G, el ‘E‘?;: : . : SR SaEeseßalated :_;;,-‘gg&g;%;;;ggy Mzt 00 ; ! r_’é‘a ARS :-"fii».." W -fijfi 3fi' a 0 saie=— v 1 R \ / - - . 5 - . 3 §%~ Z §>«3. ~sk ‘g g:& .%" &S B ¢QI 5’ € New CHEVROLET S g:is. : i . < -2f V ‘ st / on the road since Jan.l Today’s Chevrolet is scoring a huge nationwide success because it represents cné of the most - - sensationzl achievements in autombtive history . =—a@a Sixin the price range of the four. o .~ The Chevrolet six-cylinder engine delivers its - * power freely, quietly, and easily throughout : . the entire speed rangc—delightfully free from - - .. annoying vibraticn znd rumble. Combined with + .. this remarkable six-cyiinder smoothness are - equally reinarkable speed, power and accelera- = "~ tion—and an economy of better than twenty . '+ miles to the gallon. - = - o - %~ In addition to c:ch sensational performance . the Chevrolet Six offers the outstanding advan- . &< tages of Bodies by Fisher. And no car ever »; provided a more impressive array of modern : =, convenience features—adjustable driver’s seat #: and VV one-piece windshield in closed models, # easy action clutch and gear-shift, ball bearing| =~ stecring, and instrument panel complete even to ~ theft-proof Electreicck and electric motor - - temperature indicator! e " v o

E?):&DSTER s 5525 IT"I';?\ETON . 5525 &:}PE. S 3595 Seban..... %675 eitorer 1695

COMPARE thedelivered price as well as the lict price in considering automobile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reasonablecharges for deliveryand financing, Lincoli-Chevrole, I .Incolii-Chevrolef, Inc. G. T. Whittaker, Prop. , ~ Phone 145 _Ligonier . Open evenings and Sundaps until noon.

The COACH e£ { ‘95 e $ By . !:"" »}% o ‘505 All pri'c‘e,s oo b, ~!actory‘ .. Flint, Michigarn 8

ToIeLANDAG 125 S Dezwe’}ys 595 vy Chsrate 400 Chinia . %545 '{gxe\ g]/%assls‘ 5650 with Cab. ...