Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 27B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 August 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR

Largest Bank in Indiana in a Town the size of Ligonier.

Car Washed $l.OO. South Side argae, Phone 480, 268 4t - : Notice : - The junk shop formerly owned by oe Miller is under new management nd the highest prices will be paid for ik, Harry Fox. Phone 433. 27a4t® CHERISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIET Bervices in Weilr Block. Handay school 39:456 A M. le3Bon Sermon 11:00 A M. : “varrbody welcoms.

g i ‘: = Se £5- ¢ ¥ Fut Al

THURSBAY, AUGUST 1 ‘ The Pagan Starring Ramon Navarro, with Renie ‘\dmf’iv and Dorothy Janis. The haunting beauty of the tropics, the erim drama of the islander against the cemplications of a white man’'s civilization and a love story, delicate as a jungle orchid-—-—these are the ingredients that go into “The Gagen” to make it the sweetest love siory ever filmed. : : FRIL, and SAT, ATG. 2 and 3 : Girls Gone Wild With Sue Carol and Nick Stuart. A svnSati(_mal. fast moving story of the jazz-age with many high spots of -absorbing drama and interest. SUN. and MON., AUG. 4 and 5. - The Younger Generation With Jean Hersholt, Lina Basquette and Ricardo Cortez. Tense human interest drama of love, sacrifice, and devotion in which sudden riches wreck the happiness of a home. Characsters you’ll love. Adventures that will intigue you. A photoplay that is different. Millions are waiting to see “This Picture of the Year.” Don't miss it.

’I‘ITES.. WED,, THURS,, AUG. 6,7, 8 .‘ " Lareers : With Beautiful Billie Dove and allstar cast. Comedies, also news reels and revues. .

Quality First - Economy Always JET WHITE STORES ' | . ‘Save Every Day The Jet White Way” ° . SUGAR Pure 10 pounds 56¢ M\ Cane 25 pounds $1.43 . . Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs 19¢ Kitchen Klenzer, 3 cans 15¢ Baking Rowder Ca]umet‘lb. 25¢ Peanut Butter, best, bulk, Ib. 19c¢ Swansdown, package 25¢ Blue Devil 2 packages . Prunes, Sunsweet, 2 Ib. pkg. 25c Butter, best creamery, Ib. 45c¢ P&G, White Naptha, | SOAP Kiks White Flae 10 bars 37 C Oleo, Silvernut, 2 pounds 35c Milk, Jerzee, tall cans 3 for 25¢ -~ oup, Campbell tomato 3 cans2s¢ Lard. best pure, 2 pounds’ 25¢ e o . 4 s s Y 1 Ball Mason Qts 79¢ Can Rubbers k ruit Jg . e a 0 Matchés, Ohié 6 onés o }23cw | Cofféé, “Maxwell House Ib. :49'(: Bird seed, French 2 pkgs ~25¢ Bowleéne, can . - = 14e Oinger-Ale Clicquot club 3 for 45c Pineapple, P,erfect.,- 2% can, 2 49c¢ Peas and corn, Perfect 2 cans 25¢ Bran Flakes, Kelloggs, pke 10¢ L Sl ity MMy FLOUR Gmmow 70

AMERICAN STATE DAk

Sec “The Pagan’ at Crystal tonight. ~Lars washed $lOO. = South Side Carage. Telephone 480, 26a4t ThLe Harry Mentzer family is spending e week At the Curtis Hire cotthee V avagee F( ¥ SALE--One used Mayviag, farm moed | owith engine. Ligonier Klectrie Shoy. Phane 700, ‘ Ccuity Commissioner - Charles W, Bencer was over from Wolf Lake Wed nesd vy on business, - LOGST- Billtold on Cavin street hear ing initials “G. K. H.” Return to Banner office. Reward. : A romance of dreamy 'tropic seas and sirong men in struggle “The Pagidn’ at Crystal tonight. - . FCI: SALE-—-oOné repossessed Blectric Maytag for balance due. lLigonier Elécivic Shop. Phone 700, ‘Wianted - Radio salesman, good opportunity for hustler and one who can deliver _the goods. Kiester Electric Shop. : 26bttf

oMy and Vs Viroil Todd entertaim. ed a party of friends at a picnie at the Joe Smith cottage Wawasee Tuesday evening. : : . ‘ .

Mis, Dorva Joseph will return to her hom= to morrow at Indianapolis after spending tive weeks with Mr. and:Mr‘s. C. V. Joseph. ,

Mis. Tomn Green' and children of Chicago are here to spend the week at the John H. Green home before 'visiting her parents in Auburn. :

Today -Chet Hile is moving the housebold goods of Mrs. Earl Kline from Second street to the Hussey prorerty on Martin street. Letters have been received from Mrs. Hattie Hyman, Rosalie Loeser and Henritta Schloss who are touring Eumpé that they are now in Switzerland. : Frank Sack, son and daughter and family of Bemis Point, N. Y., are expected to arrive Saturday for a visit with the Floyd Leming and Sack families here. v

See “The Pagan' at Crystal tonight

{ Mrs. Edwin D .Smith is spending }severai days w.‘ith relatives in South 'sßend. . . .

% Mrs. Dale Waldron has as her iguests her sister and children of Wis- ! consin. 5 v

Mr. and Mrs. Milvin Drain and son Danny are’ spe'x:)d'ing the day in Fort Wavne., -

Don Cotherman and Harry Mentz of this city have taken positions i Goshen. &

Harry Johns is visiting friends i this city and spending some tim: al Wawasee., . o

Simoun Bell, the attorney, of Syi cus€ transacted business in Ligoni Wednesday. -

Mrs. Alice Green of Millersburg is the gzuest of her daughter Mrs. William Bobeck. , Thriils, beauty, romance and a {remendous climax. ‘The Pagan at Crystal tonight. ‘ v Mrs. Ellen Ramsby who has beein ill was taken to the home of her daughter at Niles, Mich. :

Mr. and Mrs. Squire Robinson of Detroit are here visiting the Robinson aid Snvder families. . Miss Donnabelle Wiley is spending the week with her grandmother ;\h's..? Ida Parkerrat Woll Lake: o Lo ~ & . a Hiss Hortense Selig lias as guests this week the Misses Janet Harris and Vera Rothchild ofeChicago.

(‘het Hile will go to Middleton tomorrow where he will move race horses to another locatoin: . ' - Miss Hazel Harvey of Garrett return ed home. vesterday afier spending several days with Miss Opal Weeks. . Mr. and ‘AMrs. Fern Stage and children will leave Sunday morning for a thwo weeks' vacation in Northern Michigan.

Mavor and Mrs @ Leland Caihock have gone to their cotage at Wawnsee where they will spend the palance of the summer. .

Lawrence Haines of the- Gutelius store in this e¢ity is in Fort Wayne this week assisting at the new Gutelius store in that city. - -

- Chet Hile moved the household goods of Mr. and M I's. Mathews, m.‘inageér of the Thomas Variety store from Marion to the Olive Galbreth home on McLean street. ' ‘

Mrs. Theodore Buchtel has as her guest Mrs. Sadie Shobe Robinson of Xenia, Ohio, a former resident of this ¢ity. Mrs. Buchtel and Mrs. Robinson are cousins. -

.. Mrs. Walter Bowlby and daughter ‘Mrs. Ben Winebrenuef son .and daugh ter of Fort Wayne and Mrs. William {Burm\'m'th of Columbia City were the Eguest ,Of Mrs. James Stump Monday. . Mrs. Irvin Frohmuth, Mrs. Joe Turner and Mrs. Willlam Burnworth of {Colum«hia City spent Wednesday after‘noon with Mrs. James. Stump. J. €. ;Stump acc-fiqmpanied them home for a visit. : , i , ‘

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

= United Brethren Chureh. ‘ - Another month is with us. Its the last month of the conference year. our report will close soon, Help maie the month what it should be by your attendance. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Morning weorship at 11 o'ciock. sermon by the pastor. Evening worship at eight o'clock. Tuesday evening the W. M. A. will meet at the cotiage of Mrs. Ed Smith at Diamond lake. Picnic supper at six o'clock. AIL are requested to be at church at 5:30 or ret word to Mrs. Hattie Green. 1’:%&;}*:“1}_ fcllows supper. . The quarierly conference will be held on Friday evu’ning with the conference superintendent with us. If you have anything 1o do with making the reports what thev should be, Sunday will be yvou opportunity to do so. Let the tolks resember their financial oblizations to the church that the church may meet all her obligations inthal way. - . Now all together for just a few more services and. the year willi be closed. We welcome vou. o M. E. Chureh Notices Sunday School at 9:30 Edward Bourie, Supt. o . - ; i’g:hfi(t Worship at 10: 00, | li\'(@!iflg Worship at §:00. o : There will be no services in this church on Aug. 11th except the:Sunday school. -

Ihe (amp Bleecting hegins at HEpworth Forest Sunday evening A_u:.i”. 4th and continues until Sunday evening Aug. 11. We hope that the Methodist of this community will find time to be in some of these services. The month! of August is usually ‘hard on the church services. Now the attendance has done fairly well during July let us do our best to keep the record as good .as last month. o |

° Preshyterian Church, Sunday, August 4 Sunday school at 9:30, Howard Herald, sm;\ei'i_nte;ldenf. Preaching at 10:45. . Solo by Margaret Kelley, : . This is the last service before vacation. e ' The Sunday school will continue as usual and the preaching service will be resumed September Sth. |

, Ligonier Next Year. - The annual slabaugh reunion was ‘held Sunday in Nappanee with 125 niembers of the lfamily present. The reunion next year will be held in Ligouler. o L ' 3 { J. C. Kimmell made a business trip to Adrian, Mich., yesterday. | ; el ' | For sale—l 922 Ford Sedan. Price ‘Teasonable, 2064 Pigeon street. ' PD e e ‘ It. thrills it charms, it amazes, “The Pagan” at Crystal tonight. ). l FQR SALE Good cow. Inquire at %Banner office s tf | . - , } Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Chiddister of St. ;Joseph county, are here to visit old ifriends.~ , § 0. D. Wheeler and family spent Sunday in Holland, Mich., and visited the Gletz farm.

Church of God- prayver méetiug 10~ night at 200 Pigeon street. Everybody welcome. : :

~ Mrs. Edd Banta arrived home yester day from Benton Harbor where she had spent ten davs, : ?

- K. Finley Kitson is at the Thomas Jackson cottage Diamond lake for a vacation of two weeks. R

{ Mrs. 8. C. Sackett and niéce Mrs. jßeulah Stone visited friends in Albion gand Kendallville Wednesday. ‘

| The squirrel season opened today ;and many g"unmeu were out early this imorning after the little varmints.

{ Mildred Gangwer of near Ligonier lis visiting her grandparents Mr. and ?Mts. William Stoner at Millersbure. .

i Arcola will play baseball with Crom-= !well in the last named place Sunday. ]‘The game should prove to be a good ‘one. e o

; Since his return from-the Mayo hos- ( bital George D. Foster has spent some ;time greeting oid friends in nearby it’owus. " - ! L

i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mr. and {Mrs. Wilis McGuire are expecteing to ispend the week end in Grand Rapid | Michigan, - ; : !

| Mrs. E. Y. Brown of Indianapolis is Ihere to visit Ollie GWh and John ;Kegg of this city and Mr. and Mrs. i\\‘alter Kegg of Syracuse,

i J. W. Morris of Elkhart, spent Wed{nesday afternocn with Mr. and Mrs. |W. L. Jackson. The Morris family ar(rived home Friday from a trip to Calii fornia. e ;

| Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weir and Mrs. {C. E. Hoagland were in South Bend |Monday and while in that citv they ccalled on Mrs. Phil Schloss in the jEywm‘ih hospital. : ' ' el | The W. 8. W. V. and families will ‘hold a picnic at the home of Volney {King on Sunday, August 4th. Dinner ;served at one o'clock standard time. i(}dme any bring a friend. - :

EI - = Notles, = ; All members of the Ladies Auxil{iary of the American Legion are urged ito be present at the meeting Monday Inight as there will he business of imb : : j iportance. a 0 | 27b2t

t Diaz Practical Dictator Porfirio Diaz first became ['resident of Mexico in 1877, At that time the term was four years and thé laws of Mexico prohibited a President’s sueceeding himself, Consequently Diaz wis succeeded in 1830 by his intimate fricnd, General Gonzales, who made way in 1884 for the re-election of Diaz. In the meantime the. constitution had been amended and Diaz held oflice without interruption until 1911,

Medicinal Perfume

The use of perfume for medicinal purposes, among the ancients, was very widely practiced. Rosewater formed the basis for many ¥remedies, while. during a plague perfume was used extensively us a preventive, The savage and barbarous nations, as well as the civilized and refined, used perfume extravagantlv. African chiefs anointed their bodies with it—perhaps as a sunburn protection.

Naval Nicknames

~ An enlisted man in the navy has _Mttie use for any other name than his last, since his shipmates refer to kim only by that name. Should he however, have the name of ('Connor he is called Chuck O'Connor; Murpliy becomes Spud Murphy: Ryan Is always Patty Ryvan, while Richards becomes Dick Richards and \Webb fis bound to be Spike Webb. L

Cats and Catnip

The Biological survey says that it knows of no reason why cats are fond of catnip.. 1t is true that all breeds of the ecat family like catnip. Catnip does not grow in some countries where cats are found, but even 80, cats which are not familiar with catnip seem fo like it the first time they come in contaet with it. v i ;

Poor Pickings

. Miss Fantiy says she sees by the papers “where freight train robberies amount to only 1.8 cents per ¢ar per annum, and she would not have thought burglars would find it worth while to break open a car for so small & sum.—New Orleans Times-Picayvune.

Land Without Germs

According to a story the northern island -of Novaya Zemlya, in the arctic circle, is absolutely germless. Tests made of air, earth, water and dust failed to find trace of & single microbe. Even the wild game was found to be wholly free from germs. :

Wouldn’t It?

There is serious doubt whether, in spite of reports to the contrary, a shark ever bites a man. No one seems to be concerned about whether a man ever bites a shark, although, of course, that would be news. — Richmond Times-Dispatch. .

Prehistoric Restaurant

No doubt that archeologist digging In the Near last who found himself in a prehistoric restaurant surprised the patrons. They probably mistook him for the waiter bringing the second cup of coffee.—~Yakima Morning Herald.

And Golf Widowers

A new game has been invented, & combination of golf and archery. A combination of golf and the home-run feature of .baseball would get the unanimous support of golf widows.— Columbia Record. -

Turtle Supply Failing

Green turtles are decreasing in numbers owing to their use in making soup. Hundreds used to be taken-on the beaches of Ascension island, but last year only 45 were captured.

Self-Seeker Condemned

The lawyer who uses his knowledge to stir up strife among the. industrious and impede the path’ of commerce, that he himself may thrive, is unworthy of our respect.—Seward. .

Much Flour Used for Qa{u , One out of every twenty-four barrels of flour manufactured in the United States is used for making cake, one barrel making about 700 pounds of cake. : :

Preserving Cut Flowers

It is claimed that fresh cut flowers may be preserved by dipping in melted paraffine, which should be just hot enough to maintain its fluidity. _

Weaving Long Practiced

Fragments of cloth wrapped about ancient muminies show that the art of weaving dates back to at least 3900 8.. C., ’

Misplaced Charity

There are too many people on this earth administering their medicines to the strong and healthy.—Ameérican Magazine. . :

Substitute for Words

- You can say one thing for petting. It is a great relief to those who haven’t wit enough to make conversation.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Immense Iron Supply

Of the world’s iron supply the United States furnishes 36.5 per cent and has 10,000,000,000 tons in sight, most of it in the Mississippi vajley.

s Unchanging Human Nature

Belicve, if thou wilt, that mountaing change their places, but believe not that man changes his nature.— Mohammed. =

Sound Has-No Weight = Sound consists of vibrations in the ether. It has no weight. “

~ Mrs. W. M. Snider of College avenue had -a serious operation in Elkhart Wednesday. She is feely as good as could be expected. . :

_ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weir and Mrs. C. B. Hoagland will drive to Ann Arbor Mich,, to spend Sunday with John Weir

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc.

Mid 8 | ‘f ' S| v - iNeess $650 Silk Dresses ..~ . wao# DI2OO Sk llregses . . . . GB4B SIOOO 5k Ihvesses ... Sll9B Houee dieneee . - - 94 » Ali wash dresses at Sale Prices Extra Special $l.OO Values 9yardsHope muslin...__.. .. $lOO /.yards 32 inch Gingham. ... .. $l.OO dyardsEnaheb P~ - - 8100 3 yards 50c Purtain goods - ... .. - $l.OO 0-25 c Handkerchiefs...... ... ... $l.OO 3 patrs 50c childshose .. . ... ... $l.OO House dre55e5..‘_.......“..1.. e Bl ALL YARDAGE AT SPECIAL , - Reductions eductions We are having this sale as §ve want to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock. =~ . Get your share of the many good bargains.

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. La ies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

| | SEECIALFOR . Friday and Saturday Fancv, largé Honey Ba‘lls 2 for 35c | -Fan’c’y, ripfi' Oranéés, ‘per dozen. 35(: \A@ i- , - ‘m 4 fli sack’s Bakery

Ligonier Banner ¢ $2.00 the Year

OUR business is founded upon the fwell known law that the best article for a purpose is the _cheapest=--that there is no substitute for quality. Our service offers you ' ‘ 1. friendly, experienced and qualified advice. - 2. personal adjustment, if necessary. : 3. an aequate slock from which to select. 4. emergency repair service that [saves profit 2s well as time. . 5. privilege of seeing and testing besore bnying ' 6. inmediatedelivery, saving you PR valuable time. - - , FARM 1. credit, until you can cash in SERVICF | on your crops, if you need it. EEFEISINEIE ( 8. participation in local taxes, to [N ‘ ” - make better schools for our & - WEAVER'S HARDWARE 6850~ Read the Farm Service Hardware Message in Prairie F@tmer