Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 26B, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 July 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR - AMERICAN L . BAlk Lavecinki 0 - Town the size of Ligonier.

THURSDAY, JULY 25 The Bellemy Trial Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson head a big collection of stellar plavers in “The Bellany Trial | So thriiling ‘it chains vou right to vour s=if, So absorbing that you cannot take your (;yes off the screen. So puzzling and baffling that very few peopls can anticipate the correct solutioa. Can you? ' FRL. and SAT,, JULY 26 and 27 _ - Prep and Pep A comedy drama of vouth and men in the making in a famous military sehool. A mother's bay achieves honor through sheer erit and the will to win. - A story of the youth of today with its problems and pleasures. SUN. and MON., JULY 28 and 29 The Office Scandal A hni;:h riot withr Phyliss Houer, at her best as the hard-boiled sobsister. Intriguing story., ‘excellent cast, morry_nmking titles and clever directicn make this an accurate portrayal of journalistic life. Also .comedies and news reels. COMING! . July 30 and 31SHRDLUCMFWPY July 30 33 and- Ans Izt “The Pagan” with Ramon Navarro in his mightiest role.

l = “anN\ E ' ) 8 PRINTIN) " [ Ynt/ |

South Side Garage M‘ S RSTN R TR We ére now ready to do machine and repair work of all kinds. (‘,l‘\'E US A TRIAL. Cars Washed sl' Cars washed with power washer; cleaned inside with vacunn cleaner, polished and Simonized if you wish. Duco paint spray for painting and retouch work., -~ , Cars called for and delivered. Schlotterback & Olinghouse PHONE 480 :

. SPECIAL FOR | Fnday and Saturday Honév Ball Me"ons., eXtra sweet 18 » -,_Peach_es, basket 23(:.. | Sack’s Balkery

she i Jolin Singleton was in town today on business, FOII SALE pure white clover honey James Adams Ligonier 26b2t* Cais washed $l.OO. - South Side Carage. . Telephone 480, 26ait White clover honey for sale. James Adani:, Ligonier: : 25b4t> Wasited —-Competent girl for generzl upusework. Apply Mrs. Sam Selig. 26a2t 3 iarry Raubert and son of Two Har bors, Minn., are here visiting relatives. o : slysery! . A beautifiul woman! A knife thrust in the dark! Thrills! Crystand . tonight, - Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Liong are here irom Poteau Oklahoma for a visit with relatives. : Mis. Virgil Todd -of Buffalo, N. Y., attended tie funeral of Mrs. Mary Thompson near Topeka, B Mis: Chet Hile spent Wednesday afternoon in Elkhart while Mr. Hile was on business in Mishawaka, Mrs. WNellie Sedgwick and daughter Janis and Miss. Isabelle Taylor are spending the day in Fort Wayne. The Gleaner class of the Christian churcii will hold a bake sale at the Sack Bakery Saturday, July 27th. : 24bh6t LOST—Brindle Bull pup between Benton and Ligonier on Lincoln Way call 702 South 11th street Goshen. . : - 24a3t* . Wanted-- -Radio salesman, good opportunity for hustler and one who can deliver the goods. Kiester Electric Shop.. : . 286btf Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brown came from Kendallville Wednesday to visit old Ligonier friends and to enjoy the band concert. E Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Lane and daughter Bonnie and guests are spending ,Several days at the Cochran cottage at Ogden Island, Wawasee, - . & ——— ; Hal Green ig here from New York istate on a visit with Mrs. Green and ;son at the home of her parents Mr. iand Mrs. John L. Henry. % : i Mrs. Charles Wagner is assisting at the Farmers and Merchants Trust {company while employees of that inIstitution are enjoying vacations. ' : - — .._.... v‘:.--._..m. ; | Mr. and Mrs. William Sanilands and | , tdaughter of Monon are expeeted to jarrive today to be the guests of their ‘niece Mrs. Fred Weeks and family. Mrs. Bonnie Green and daughter Alene after a month’s visit with G. M. Zimmerman and Mrs. S. C. Sackett jleft for their home this morning in iTampa, Fla. : : LOST-—Black leather covered erder book “Memmo” 7 rings 8 in. long 4 ,in. wide. Finder kindly send same to Sturgis, Mich. Liberal reward. Frank D. Smith Piano Tuner. 0

Vets To Meet in Elkhart Sunday Former members of the 137th Field Artillery a part of the 38th “Cyclone” Division during the World war wili meet at -their annual reunion next Sunday July 28 at Island Park Elkhart Clinton V. Weaver chairman 314 Monger Bldg., Elkhart announced that hundreds of reservations for the dinner to be served at noon had already been received. While most of the men will come from Indiana cities many from Michigan Illinois and Ken-i‘ tucky will also attend. L i _Preparations are being made to accommodate all who come and those ungble to make reservations will be amply cared for. Mr. Weaver asks that anyone who has information concerning any of the former members of this organization _01" the old 3rd Indiana Infantry communicate with himm at once. ' : ChristiangChureh, . The Christian cif§rch of this city is arranging for a series of specfal sunday evening services during August. The following features have been planned. ‘ August 4. Ladies Night. Thé woimen of the church will have full charge of the program. Mrs. Otis Nelson of Kendallville will be the speaker. August 11. Elkhart Glee . Club Sacred Concers. Free will offering. August 18. Men's meeting under the auspices of the Official Board. Vermont Finley of Kendallville speaker. Special Musie Sunday - There will be special music at Presbyterian church Sunday morufixg July JB. Those pai‘ticip‘ating are Mrs. Helcn Muifler, Mrs. Graham Lyon Mrs Mary Wagner and the Misses Helen and Margaret Kelly and Emily Wigton.

st Year Oid Man Shocks Wheat Thomas M. Bowman Sr., of Pierceton who is past 84 vears of age went to the home of his son one day last week where they were cutting wheat. He shocked 73 shocks from 1:30 until 5 o'clock. 2 : small Pox Prevalent. . Five new cases of smallpox have de veloped at qukhart the past week. Murder-—a woman on trial—shall she pay? Crystal tonight. The Ligonier city council will meet in regular session tonight. . v L.eatrice Jjoy on trial for her life—a dramatic sensation—Crystal tonight Church of God prayer meeting at No. 200 Pigeon street. Everybody welcome, . Mr. and Mrs. John Castetter of Elkhart visited Sunday in the home of Mrs. Albert Wade. / Mrs. Frank Zeiger and children of Tiffin, Ohio are here to visit her brother John and Tom Cass and families. Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison, son George R. and Mrs. Lyman Kilmer drove to Wakarusa today to visit relatives. The Misses Anna and Geg;trude Blackman, of Ligonier, paid a recent visit to relatives in- Millersburg.

The Chamber of Commerce will meet for luncheon Friday noon in the dining room over the Wa.gnejr cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kollar of Chicago are spending their vacation here at the home of Mr. and Mvrs. John Haller. ' : The front of the Jet White store is being repainted along with the other business places receiving similar treatment. . Mrs. John I. Hurst and little son Billie are here from Indianapolis to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton. j Miss Eva Foote and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirkland will be giiests this afternoon and evening of Dr. and Mrs. Beck of Albion at thevAlb'[Fxon club house at Odgen Island. B Mrs. Charles Widner and daughter Mrs. E. R. Holscher and chiidren returned to their home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirkland and Mrs. Lelia Smith.. : )1 Mrs. Blanche Latta ‘afid Mrs. Frances Gerkin will leave {Saturda.\' for Greenville to attend a family reunion Sunday. The followiing week with a party of relatives "the ladies will spend at lake Wawasee.

Mrs. T. C. Jones who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry Golder and other relatives here, is visiting friends in Elkhart this week. She will leave the latter part of the week for her home at Shelby Montana accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golder who will visit indefi;[uitely. | o i ~ Notice of Appointment. ] State of Indiana, Noble Couhty, 88! - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. Thompson, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is solvent. ; Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Admninistrator, George L. Foote, attorney. 26h3w Now is the time to pay your Banmer suhsoription—DO IT NOWY ' ‘

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

| " Seaitish Tlalna : Within a short distance of “Ellisland” lie the “bonnie brues” of Maxwellton, scene of the wooing of Annie Luaurie, says a National Geographic society bulletin. Tradition states that fickle Annie proved unfaithful to her Jacobite poet lover and married the lord of broad acres some miles away. Not far sacross country are the ruins of Lag tower, castle of Sir Walter Scott’s “Redzauntlet.” - | Long Spell of Sickness ; It was simply swful 1 never had such a ‘tough time in my life. First I gor anginapectoris followed by arteriosclérosis. I was, just through ‘these when 1 got “double pneumonia and phtuisis Then they gave me hypodermics. Apppndicitis was followed by tensiilitis: 1 really don’t know how I pulled through it. It was the hiirdest speliing test I ever had.— Pathfinder Magazine. =~ | Aviation Requirements It is not every one who can learn ‘to fly an airplane. One has to have a sense of balunce, perception of depth and aceurite judgment .of distance. Also one has to: have the mental capacity as well as the physical capacity for flving. In the government fiying 'school one is not allowed to enter withohi two vears of college work to hig credit. , : - ‘ | ‘Physical Science Generally tlie science of physics is held to treat of the canstitution and properties of matter, mechanics, acoustles, heat, optics, electricity and mag hetism. Sometjines the term is applied in a limited sense, and embraces only the last four divisions; more generally and lopsely it includes all physical sciences. - :

: Real Center of World “All roads lead to Rome” was not a metaphor but a fact during the supremacy of the Roman ewmpire. Roads led to tlie imperial. city from- Dacia, present-day Transylvania, on the east and Germuny on the west. Another road branched from the ‘tip of what now is Spain.—Nuational Geographie Society Bulletin. : Tree-Climbing Skunk The commoen skunk or polecat cannot eclimb trees. There is only one member of the skunk family that does c¢limb trees to avoid pursuit. This is the kind called the “littie spotted skunk” or the “hydrophobia skunk” and is found chiefly in the southwestern and western states. First Map of World Anaximander of Miletus (Sixth century) is credited with the first attempt to draw a map of the thenknown _world. Gerhard Kramer, generally known as Mercator, invented the first deveioped projection and published a map of the world in 1569. Steel Needles Old : . The Chinese appear to have been the Inventors of the stecl needle, its use spreading throughout the Moslem world and reaching Europe through the Moors. The industry was first established in Europe at Nuremberg, in 1370. _ : Literary Teamwork I look forward to the day when a prime minister will recommend a novel because the home secretary has suppressed it, and the home secretary suppresses a novel because the prime minister has recommended it.—Sir G. 8. Robertson. S

Age of Commercialism : “Sentiment,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. “is commercialized: A gatekeeper made me pay money for the privilege of weeping at the tombs of my ancestors.”—\Washington Star. Duration of Twilight , Twilight ends when the sun f{s about 18 degrees below the horizen. consequently its duration varies with the latitude and the season, depend: ing on the declination of the sun. Crossing Death Valley The best time to cross Death valley is between the 15th of October and the 15th of April. A gallon of water is needed for each person and three gallons for each horse. First to Occupy Position The distinction of being the first state school oflicial In America belongs to Horace Mann, who, in 1837, became secretary of the Massuchusetts state board of education. Old English Colleges Oxford university is made up of 21 separate colleges. University, the oldest, was founded in 1249, and Hert: ford, the youngest, was established in 1874. ' No Place for Riches : Riches should be admitted into our houses, but not ‘intoc our hearts; we may take them into our possession. but not into our aifections.—Charron. Definite Cabinet Term The postmaster general is appointed for a term of four vears. The other ‘cabinet me:nbers serve at the pleasure of the President. ; Think It Over Some of the most worthy people in the world go unloved and unappreeiated because of their bad manners. Not Much of a Mountain ° Ben-Nevis in Scotland, - although only 4,406 feet high, is the highest mountain in the British isles.

Ligonier Banner £BO the Year |

" In the 'Days of Chivalry ‘A quaint law was passed in England in the Middle ages relative to the muddy -and rutted highways of the day. According to the law bushes and trees were felled for 200 feet on either side of a road to prevent the gentle inhabitants of the countryside from rushing out and attacking travelers! The first toll for the maintenance of English roads was passed by Edward 111 in the Fourteenth century.—National Geographic Soclety Bulletin. : . - Goldsmith’s Birthplace - The birthplace of Oliver Goldsmith, the British poet, playwright, and novelist, Is not known for certain. He 18 usually said to.- have been born at Pallas or Pallasmore, County Longford., Ireland. Recent investigations indicate that 'he may have been born at Elphin, Roscommon, Ireland, in the home of his mother's father, Rev. Oliver Jones. At any rate, Goldsmith was born in Ireland in 1728, . : Timely Thought ° We ought daily or weekly to dedicate a little time to the reckoning up of the virtues of our belongings—wife, children, friends—and contemplating them then in a beautiful collection. And we should do so now, that we may not pardon and love'in vain and too late, after the beloved one has heen taken away from us to a better world.—Exchange. - Before the Luminous Dial It is rather surprising to see that they had their way of telling the time in the dark centuries before luminous dials became the rage. - In England there is a “clock-watch” of 1580, wigh pins at each hour by which the wearer could tell the time by touch; and as early as 1676 some craftsman had turned out a fine alarm watch. ©

' ~Language of Spain ! '~ The Spanish embassy advises that since Spanish is the national language of the country it is spoken by all the peoples of the country with the excep tion of a few scattergd groups in the Pyrenees, Of those speaking Spanish, between 75 and 80 per cent also read and write it—Washington Star. Slightly Mixed . Bobby, sent by his mother with a message to a-lady dewn the street, got the wording of it mixed up a bit. “Mother declines with pleasure your Invitation for next Thursday,” he sald, “gnd thanks you extremely for having given ‘her the pleasure of doing so."— ¥oung Man. : Guatemalan Bird The correct name for the quetzal, the bird that is the emblem of Guatemala, is ‘‘resplendent trogon.” Trogons are very delicate birds, and when not supplied with the proper food will not live. This is probably the reason they do not thrive well in eaptivity. Pleasure and Sorrow ! “To enjoy life’s pleasures,” sald Hi. Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “we must face its sorrows. No one could believe that happiness might depend on being deaf, dumb -and blind.”— Washington Star. Settlement in Lake : Midlake is the name of a settlement located on a trestle about 12 feet above the surface of Salt lake. About 30 persons live in the houses along the railroad track in this town in the middle of the lake. 2 Self-Deception “The world is fairly honest,” sald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, *‘and egotism is what we have most to fear. No other deceives us so much as we deceive .ourselves.”—Washington Star.

Took Name From Locality The woman’s garment known as a “basque” derived its style as well as its name from a similar garment worn by the peasants of the Basque country in France and Spain. . : Man’s Duties Man -is not born to solve the problem of the universe, but to find out what he has to do—and to restrain himself within the limits of his comprehension.—Goethe, v Old European Capitals Paris. was first mentioned in authentic history in the year 53 B. C. The history of the city of Berlin dates from the early part of the Thirteenth century. : Roman Measure of Wealth The early Romans measured their wealth in oxen and the Latin word “pecus,” meaning cattle, is the root of the word “pecunia,” the Latin for money. : : | What Profit? Why be always talking about profits? The man who hustles for profits in this world will get his loss in the next.—Farm and Fireside. Friction in Criticism . If you would be loved as a companion, avoid unnecessary ecriticism upon those . with whom you Mlve.— Helps. © : Merino Leads ' The merino sheep has the largest welght of wool in proportion to the welght "of the body. : ; First American Duelists The first duel fought in this country was in 1621 in Plymouth between two serving men, ; ;

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. ' GREAT Season End 4 SALE Closing Sale of all Dresses Al $6,50 Silk Dresses $4.98 - ~ All $12.50 Silk Dresses $8.48 All $16.50 Silk Dresses 3”9& They are Crepe, Printed ~ Crepe and Georgette | Beautiful Styles l Large Assoitment Make your selection of these . good bargains while - thevlas - 100 House Dresses at 79c All summc; wash dissses . Clos”iné . Sale Prices ' E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. Lacies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

Herman Sack | A Case of . SHIRTS Fast Colors, Pre-Shrunk - Broadcloth at - ' A!Sizes | | ~ They’re in the Window

i EXCURSION F N N . | l l ~ Saturday, July 27 - Low Round Trip Fares. Coaches Only. E § ( - 3‘i :i;&flh- Special ‘Round Trip : Train Fare Lv. LaPorte (Central Time 6:156 PM $8.50 =Ly, Bouth Bend ... 6:55 PM 8.00 Lv. Mishawak ..o 7:06 PM : 8.00 hEve TIRBRFE i 7:30 PM 7.25 3oL, GORNBI i i e aasevasessiase 7:4_6 PM ; 7.25 LV BN 8:08 PM 2961 % Lv. Kendallville ..o 8:32 PM ; 6.75 ‘ £ Lv. Waterloo ... 8:562 PM 1 . 6:75 by BEIBE -G e iramaniiisas 9:03 PM* 8.50 § Lv BIYRE e 9:33 PM s Py WRSeBI e 10:08 P™M. 6.00 ! ! Lv. Toledo (Eastern Time) .... = 11:456 PM 5. ¥ Ar. Niagara Falls ... 7:15 AMA 7 Returning Sunday July 28 T Tv. Niagars Falld oo canaiiiioi o 10000 PM F Consult Agent e New York Central : NEW YORK N 27/ | > ((ENTR »\l.‘f}‘;’{ oz e RSN |o= § ' :