Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR AMERICAN - | STAI - BANK Largest Bank in lfidiana in a Town the size of Ligonier.

Huckleberries now ready to phrk.‘ John Savoic, Albion, - . 28a2t* Mrs. Earl aylor was a recent gndst of Mrs. Joe Edwards in Elkhart. klouise Baker will spend the balance of the wek at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. }'{_alph‘(fonnin'is spending the day in Elkhart with Mrs. John Dixsou FOR SALE-Nice clean timothy hay in the field. Price reasonable H. B, Burk. 2ba2t* Chet Hile yesterday took several race horses from LaPorte to Mnm'-‘ pelier. : ' | Those pretty house dresses. You can buy them at Stansbury's for 98¢, fast colors, = _ -~ Mrs. Marion Galloway lost a ring with three keys. Please yeturn to the Miller-Jones store. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker and son moved Monday from Lincoln Way West to Sturgis, Mich. . ' AY T 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisel and My. and Mrs. Chas Van Nover attended the races at Kalamazoo Tuesday. ! Dr. Black reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shady at Wolf Lake, born this morning.

THURSDAY, JULY 18 ; y A Man’s Man Featuring William Haines and Josephine Dunn in a story of Hollywood, revealing glimpses into the lives of many film folks, a first night is shown at Grauman’s Chinese theatre, here are numerous stars on parade. FRI. and SAT., JULY 19 and 20 Tide of Empire Is a truly great spectacle, hugh production is epic portrayal of life in days of '49. Renes Adora heads the fine cast in sparkling drama of early gold rush. SUN. and BON.. JULY 21 and 22 The Cohens and Kellys at Atlantic City With George Sydney, Vena Gordon and Kate Rice. The pleasure city of America—bathing beauties in profusion garbed in the very latest beach apparel and fine cast make this the season’’s most charming and funniest comedy drama. Also educational comedy and M. G. M. news reels. . _ TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 23, 24 and 25 The Bellamy Trial

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. J. S. Wellington representing the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at - _ Binks Jewelry Store Every Thursday afternoon . and Evening. All advice and glasses are backed,by Indianas largest Obptical Organization. A "' 2 N\ | Reliable service thru out Indiana

New aris, Benton, Richyville M, E. : Churches, - : New Paris—Sunday school at 9:30 standord time, R. A. Reyvnolds, assistand superintendent. (Classes and welcome for all. : Epv orth League at 6:30: preaching at -7:.0, both standard time. ) Ben:on-—-Sunday school at 9:.30, stand: rd time, Leonard Wysong superint>ndent. A place for you in the study of God's word; peaching at 10:30, Epworth League at $:3O, standard time, Phyllis Yoder, leader. Ricliville—Sunday school at 10:30, stanlard time, Mrs. Grace Harper su—l perint 'ndent. Let's live up to the fine! Children's day record. Mrs. Hutsin-i piller will preach ax 10:30. o ! | Quacterly conference for the i’thzll'ge‘ will reet at Richville Tuesday evening, J'nly 30 . M .E. Church Notices, sunday school at 9:30. Edward Bourie. superintendent. Publiec worship at 10:30. Fvening worship at 8:00. There was a 4 nice increase in the Sundayv school attendance last Sunday. If at all possible let us try and be in the Sunday school and at least one of the preaching services. : : Preshyterian Church The sérvice Sunday July 21st at 10:45 has the following musical features in charge of Mrs. G. H. Bacheler, organ selection Virginia. oOldfather, solo by Ferrall Ott. Only a few Sundays I'exxxaill before the annual closing of our services for a season. Plan to attend while you ean o i ;

United Brethren (hurch. sunday school at 10:00 o’clock, daylight saving time. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. ' Evening worship at 8 o'elock. We urge vour attendance. We were glad to have Rev. Taylor, pastor of our church at Gary with us last Sunday eveuing. : My, and Mrs. J. C. Stump and sons will spend this evening in Columbia City. : : ' . Mys I D Kreager and daughter Beatrix will leave Sunday for Lima Ohio for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Banta, Mrs. Harry Pollard and Mrs. Edd Banta spent Tuesday in South Bend. _Mrs. Edward Bourie, Mrs. James Stump and Mrs. Arthur Biddle spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sclirock, of Millershurg came to Ligonier and visited her father Harveyv, Shelly. % In looking for a special quality bath towel, size 20x40, double thread, heavy weight, only 25c¢ at Stansbury’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bitner and family of this city Sunday visited a sick relative in a Chicago hospital. . A card received at this office this morning states that George D. Foster expects to arrive ‘home tomorrow. i Mr. and Mrs. ;goy. Jorg and son of ithe Ligonier hatchery have gomne to .Ohio to spend a couple of months.

The Gleaner class of the Christian church will hold a bake sale at the Sack Bakery Saturday, July 27th. : 24h6t The town of Cromwell has purchas ed a stop and go electric sign and will post it on her main street intersection. . { Have you seen the new line of silk dresses at Stansbury’s. They are only $5.39. Why spend more for others, not so good. ; James Schutt arrived home yesterday to spend the summer with his parents. Mrs. Schutt drove to Indianapolis fo meet her son. . ' Messrs. and Mesdames -Louis Levy, Frank McHugh, . Graham Lyon and Fred Weeks attended the races at Kalamazoo Tuesday. : ~ The ice cream social which was to have been held at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening has been postponed to a future date. =

KENDALLVILLE GIRLS HURT

T. S. R. Beyeridge of Rome (ity Slated on Diunken Driving Charge After Aecident Wednesday Night ~ Two Kendallville girls are in a serious condition at the Methodist hospital and one wman was slated at the county jail on a charge of drunken driving as the result of a ecrash six | miles north of Fort Wayne ou the Lima road about s:3u o'clock last night. o : ‘ - The girls both about 20 yeuars oid iu:’e Lula May and Mildred Johnson, isisters. They were riding with ' Roland Shanline. and Robert Oeib, also of _‘l{émiuil\'ille when a large sedan driven by T. S. R. Beveridge about "40 of Rome Civt crashed into them headon. The two couples were in a Ford roadster. Beveridge's car which lay crosswis e on the roal, canght fire and tied up traific for some time. The lighter car wds thrown into the ditch. Lulu May Johnson has a compound fracture of the arm and is badly cutl about the legs' and head. Her sister has a fractured leg and cuts and hruises. Both are suffering from shock Beveridge was cut about the face head and arms. : : ! Deputy = Sheriff John W. King brought Beveridge to the county jail witere - charges of drunken driving were placed against him by County Prosecutor Edwin R. Thomas. = Mr. Thomas and his wife were d‘ri\'im:‘! south and arrvived at the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred. ‘ ALARMED BY \!"IIEA’F FAILURE Prices 3ounting to New Levels as Traders of Evéry Nation Seek io - : Tiake Profits Gut of the (ereal The world with more wheat in its bing than ever ,l)él"u;'é at this season suddenly has awakened to the fact that thhe ¢rop which should supply its {needs a year hence is tast deteriorvating the result of a long period of hot dry weather. As a result prices lof the commiodity are mounting to new high levels as traders of every nation attemnt to profit from the stituation. The prairvie provinces of Canada, Jwhich last year produced 518,000,00 bushels of the world's supplies are |the centerof the big crop séare but {Australia and the Argentine also are 'reportilig weather most unfavorable for starting their grain. : Canada today exi)ér‘iem'ed temperJlatures bovdering on 100 degrees a |condition. spelling approximate disJaster for the weakened spring planting. ' | The American northwest has been |sulbject to practically the same l drouth conditions as Canada and B. W. Snow one of the country’s bestknown crop experts estimates the gpring wheat crop of North America lat least 400,000,000 bushels les§ thau “lin 1928 o L

special Legion Meeting, ‘ Ligonier Post American Legion will hold a special meeting next Tuesday evening to arrange for r:e(:eiving a CraTg—.]org‘usbn gun to. which each member is entitled. The matter of an air circus here the latter part: of August will be considered. . To Visit Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire will leave Friday for St. Paul, Minn. to visit their son Merrill and family and Mr. Hire and son will .do some fishing in the northern lakes. ! Mrs. Charles Thorpe and son John of Toledo, Ohio, joined Mrs. Peter Regula today and the party left for a two week’s visit in Minnesota. ‘Mrs. Ruth James and children have returned to ‘their home in Chicago after spending one week. visiting Mr. and Ais. Chas Van Nover and other relatives. o ' ~ A. N. Hoopingarner: of Fort Wayvne Jhas purchased a lot of Charles Colwell near the Diamond lake refreshment stand and will have a cottage erected ‘[upon it at once. , . | e Mrs. Charles Gieen and daughter Alene will leave tomorrow for their home in Tampa, Fla., after visiting' Mrs. Green’s father G. M. Zimmerman and .other 'relagives. . ] Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deisler and sons Charles_and Donald of White Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hite and Mr. and -Mrs. Wesley Squires of Ligonier, were guests Sunday -of Messrs. and Mesdames Dale and S. K. Waldron. ' : 3

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

DID you know that you and this paper have an interest in common? Your success helps the community as awholi)e which in turn is of benefit to us. ; When a merchant advertises with us, he 1s fnvesting his money, which is returned with interest. Show Yowr Goods tn the Windews od Adwrtise Thea n This Paper

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Depcsit of Travertin ‘ Uncovered in Florida ~ An industry that flourished 2,000 years .ugzo,. and which continues to produce ;!'(‘ut\ wealth for Italy, is un: dergoing development in the United States. Extensiyve deposits of travertin in-Munatee county, Florida, have furnished a pew and unexpected source of supply. . : It \\.':l3 “'il‘{(“#tifi that the Romans used in the Coliseum and ofher structures of um,gim?‘t times .which stand today in whole or in part. Wherever destruction has taken place it was the Lhand of man and not the elements that destroyed. | In later centuries Italy’s travertin quarries continued to supply stone for some of the great monuments of Rome, notably =St Peter's and other iarge churches. The medieval - builders knew the beauty and wearing qualities of travertin no less than did the ancients. But travertin was a material used only in Italy and to a limited degree in the rest of Europe until-the era of our great buildings lwgan.—New York Times.

i ! Marvelous Number of o ' i Nerve Cells in Brain The piece of machinery which operates more like the brain than any other is the automatic telephone. The televox is mwore spectacular, but its work is limited. In the operation. of the autowatic telephone the selection is miade in the same way—by a series of nuber signals rung, in succession, by a small contact point behind the telephone dial as it turns. But instead of the -hyndred separate signal combinatious that the televox can understand, the telephione system has place for nearly ten “lnilliuus. : Yet even thig vast sum the human brain exceeds. The number of living nerve cells in the surfuce gray matter of the brain is more than 9,000, 000,000. It it be assumed that these can be connected to one another in the same fashion as telephone subscribers are—g process that experts agree s probalily something like what happens during, thinking—the num‘ber of possiblie interconnections would be about 90,000,000,000.000,000,000.

Regulating Climate Just as in winter one opens his window to let in the cold air when the rqum is (oo wirm, a Washington meteorologist suggests using the ice of the polar vegiouns to reculate the earth’s climate. This ay be done by having intertiutional expeditions sail to the Arctic amd Antarctic and blast huge chunks of ice from tlie glaciers.. Thig would et more icebergs into the oceans and would econsiderably moderate the heat of summer. Those icebergs whiclh: dre naturally found in the North Atlintic have a beneficial effect on the climate of Europe, among other things preventing droughts. Simarly, Antarctiel icebergs are of benefit to Australia. e . Historic American Castle Romance, war and ghostly legend ‘hang over Bacon's castle, whose huge diamond-shaped chimneys are landmarks for miles around the eastern edge of Surrey county, in Virginia. One of the oldest buildings in the state, built in| 1655, it is marvelously perserved.” Because of the castle’s proximity to Jamestown, and since fit ‘was in the track of the rebels led by Nathaniel Bacon, Capt. Laavrence Baker was forced -to flee from the castle during Bacon’s rebellion of 1675-76. The ecastle was seized by young Bicon's followers and fortified, and since that time has horne the name,- Bacon’s castle, -

- Guard Against Icebergs The international ice patrol was organized on an [international basis as a result of the international conferenee for the safety of life at sea, in London, 1913. It resulted from a universal demand for a protection of steamships against icebergs in the North Atlantic area after the loss of the Titanic, in April, 1912, The United States was asked to undertake the management of this service, and agreed to send two vessels to patrol the danger aren during iceberg season, March 1 to July 1. Each of the contracting parties consented to bear a ghare of the cost in proportion to its shipping tonnage., b : Rickets Old Diseasze

Rickots. the| Jisease o 1 childhood whicli deforms the bones, is thought by modern science to be caused by faulty nutrition and lack of sunlight. Nevertheless, recent discoveries show that the babies. of primitive man, as well as those of the ancient dinosaurs and other extinet creatures, suffered as much from rickets as do young children of today. Egyptian mummies and the bones ot early American Indians, as well as the primitive religious paintings, disclose the prevalence of the disease.—New York World. :

Owe “Dailies” to War

The Civil war “revolutionized the habits of the people, writes Warren F. Spalding in the Boston Transeript, All their movements, mental and physical, were quickened. Having had the news of the war day by day, they never returned to the old ways. The daily uewspaper was the child of the Civil war. People became acecustomed to Lhaving news every day. They found that other things were interesting, and they must have the news about everything every day: the daily newspaper had become indispensable.

- Ladies! Reduce by muscular control exercise. July 15 to July 27 Mns. Maxwell will demonstrate exercises to reduce any part of your body. Entire cost of instructions two dollars. Each case treated individually. Phone Hotel Ligonier for appointment. No drugs. = b . 2ba2t

| 7. w. Kiick has gone to Detroit af- | ter a -new Essex car. . : Fred E. Weir made a trip to Hillsday Michigan Wednesday. . ‘ ; V’\'hite' clover honey for sale. James| Adams, Ligonier. - i 25b4t* %‘ County Auditor Smith was in Ligo%nier Wednesday evening. : ! The jacket that was brought to this| ‘office and advertised was the property ‘of Harry Chiddister. F ——— | Dr. Lane reports the birth of a jdaughter Tuesday morning to Mr. and {Mrs. Arthur Lawson. - ! ' (.M. Immell of Denver Colorado well {known in Ligonier is back in Bentou iicwnship on a visit, ‘ The only place to buy the best qualiity in men''s underwear for 50¢-to 98¢ {i§ Stansbury’s Double Store.

!. The front of the Swan restaurant is ‘being repainted also the Couts barber ‘shop and Sam_Snyder's cigar store. i = 2 e | Aliss' Sarah Nichols arrived home (Sunday after a pleasant visit with relatives in Chicago and Ames, lowa. : : 1 . Glen Engle the accomplished news{paper man has been sent from Toledo i 1 S P ; (to Detroit for a summer engagement ! i - : i e v | Mrs. Mary Butler of Maple Park illiinois is a guest of Mrs. Lyman i Kilmer at the farm home of the latter. k' T. H. Ameling the contractor. has i(;nmp‘.et.ed a cottage for = Daniel {Michael of Fort Wayvne at Papakeechie | lake. - = ! Harry Fox of South Bend bought !Hm-knm‘ Junk Business. All debtors Ishouid call in five days and settle all Laccounts, ;

| Every lady is looking for nice silk {undergax'ments. Stansburys have the {best bloomers in the _city, 69¢, 98¢ [uml Sl4B. 1 | Lo s e K g Harry Simmons threshed a field of 1 (wheat yesterday. The yield was dis--(appointing being only 15 bushels per ! | Mr. and Mrs. William Sixyderfcame } from Kendallville Wednesday and} visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Misner in this city. : b The fronts of the Stansbury stores have been painted gray with blue trimmings making a very handsome appearance. ' ' ‘ Arthur Kiser and John James_(‘ainl thave qualified as rifle marksmen at | Fort Benjamin . Harrison Military .!truining camp. : , e i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Smith are spenslt ling the week at their Diamond lake Ecmtagé,.while- their Ligonier. rosiduuce: i.is heing repainted. o ' l :-G e i g Mrs. Jack Goodman and two daugh-! ters of Wellington Kansas are hero" %visi_t,ing her aunts Mrs. Tom Wut-’;mier‘ Eand Mys. Mike Hire. _ » ’ i,FOH Sale North Side residence all} vimodern except t‘ur’na_ce good garage,l ipr‘ultry house and garden spot. Price iright. ©Gall 523. . = : 25b3fi*' '~ The marks of guality in shirts forg men are fast colors, style, w‘orkman-! ship. That is what we -sell at Stans- | bury’s, 98c, §1.49, $1.98. The best| ‘W_ork shirts 69¢, 89¢. = = i

' Quality First . Economy Always ‘JET WHITE STORES i ~ “Save Every Day The Jet White Way” S 1 T, Pure - 1 ‘ il SUGAR B = w 550 FoTor Ot e Bie o % Eofie Moswditouse b- 4% Peaches, Del Monte lg can 2: 45 Musarnd hillge .19 i Jar lids, Mason, dozen..... .........25¢c Macaroni-Spaghetti, 4 pkgs. . 25¢c Ivory soap lg 2...25¢ Med. 2...15c Pineapple, Perfect, sliced 2 can49c l l: LOUR Columbia City Pastrv- 24 pound sack 7¢ 1 } Pillsburys Best 24 pound sacl: : 99(:,1 Kidney beans Perfect 3 cans...2sc Corn-Peas Silverbar 2 cans..... 25¢ Shred ed Wheat 2 pkg5......19c Roman Mea!lg pkg...........31c . | -~ Fels R i SOAP & e B Oleo Silvernut 2 p0und5....‘........35‘_c ~ Melo softens water 3 cans. ... 25¢ { Milk Jerzee, tallcan 3 f0r.......27¢ Butter best ‘cragmety, pound. .45¢c Brooms, special va1ue...............39¢ Chip)s'o'for. quick suds lg pkg...'l 9¢ Lard best, pure 2 p0und5..;.......27c Cocoa Hershey Ib. can2sc L R P M Lae Ofanges Ew So ; 29C

- SPECIAL o Friday and Satwday Horiey Ballw Melons, extr; sweet 15c 3 poi\rhds fancy Bana‘naé Vil | . ~ i i? . L«’&’ oy o :%?"?wgk % 3?’ 35 ;

Herman Sack | AC‘ase of | SHIRTS Fast Colors, Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth at !!Sizes They're in the Window

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