Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 30B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. . Stanley Surfus Funeral Director " Phone 495

. See iy v e DWIGH T MOCK » Lp R Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing . ROw Doats, Motor Boats and _Canoes South Side Lake Wawasee . on Cement Road ’hone H 64 : - Syracuse

._* * 3 9 Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK . CO-GPERATIVELY ““In the H:z,.mia of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOI HAVE l{l\.'E SPOOK 1O SHIP, CALL - 5“. * : T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or : Topeka 3 ond 40 .

Harry W. Simmons Ciustee Perry Townshsp Oitice at Yarmers and Mercharnts Bapk sSaturday Atternoon and Saturday Fvening -

O. A. BIiLLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. : Well Drilling : one 333 FLICGONIER

Ur. Maurice Blue . VETERINARIAN Ofifice: J astamere Farm Phone: Ligonier 857

VERN B.FISHER - Sanitary Plumbing and Heating §Vhone 210 Ligonier, lad

Do You Need Any AT IR S - FOBPRINTING 8 Todey? jlf So, Send or Phone | Us Your Order NOW If you believe in home trade-——in a home nswspaper —in boosting your town—advertise in this paper We can also ds your job work quickly and satisfactorily

H. E. Robinson - Plumbing Hot Water ~~ Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier

‘Harry L. Benner Auctioneer ' - Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - _ County Phones :

~ W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-;t-law : Oftice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, l‘ND‘

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER : Thone 2 on 1 Wawaks

Bothwell & Vanderford .. hawyers Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

‘ ‘Two Family Reanions The Gerver-Long reunion was held Sunday at Tourist park Liguni_er and was attended by Willis Gerver, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerver, Billy Gerver Mrs. Kate Shaw, Mr .and Mrs. B. M. Franks Mrs. Will Jourdan, Mrs. W. J. Jourdan Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and Master Charles Price of Wawaka: Carl Gerver, Kenosha, AVis.,, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal McMillan, South ' Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears and two.children Mishawaka; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Long, Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cass, Miss Patricia Cass Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flanagan and Dan PFlanagan Jr.. Mr, and MMrs ) _\]; Mawhorter Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herald, Master Carlvlie Herald, I,.i'_::nniur: My oand Abys Will Munk and son Kendallville: My and Mrs, George Beek. Elkhart, Mg Myrtle Pett. My and Mrs Floyd Jett and daughter M:u')"l;,mi.,Li;:nmi-er My, and Mrs. Logan Gerver and daughters Meregel. Paulifa. Detty ]lmnﬁ. (v My aud Mrs Kred Long Albion: Mr, and Mrs. Reed Long Mr. and Mrs, E. Holey Kimmell: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Easter duy Amd son I',u«-iv'n':;ml Lavon O. D. Bisterday Wolt Lake. The 1630 rounion will he held at Wood Lawn p:n"&f Ligonier second Sunday in August.. |

Meet With Accident ‘ Four Ligonier ladies were. badly shaken up Tuesday morning when ‘l‘.l-; Paige car in which they were ridine turned over near Tumble Inn «s;,(‘l';s?;‘('z by Mrs. Anna Summers this side of Kimmell, Mrs. Harry Selig had gt od I'fn' ort Wavne. She .ll;l(.l as ;_'nu.«'t::.: Mrs. Milton Selig, Mrs, JoWas Schloss | and Mrs. Sam Selig.- In order to avert a collision with = anether e¢ar Mes | Harry Seliz who was drivine j.!)'.‘i!!!r-ﬁij on the brakes: with such sndsivmu-ss‘; that the machine turned over, The | ladies all more or less injured wers cared for by Mrs, Summers until D , Shobe arrived. They were then | brought 1o their respeetive hoames ih.g this city. The c¢ar had a whee! hz'z-g-‘ ke and the fop eaved in. ! \\*:z'«'; taken to the Blazed Trail earage :‘dr‘ repairs. Aside from ”the shock the ]vr:ms«'\xl;rwrs wWere rint badiv hart ! Bandits Make $£3.0060 Huaunl, ! Six. bandits: arined with sawed-off | shotguns interriipted .a poker game nti the Bediord Social Club sSaint liutheri'(bn_'(!f\' cambling house at l‘m(il",w"d':lnﬂ‘ lert with $3.000, _ Nearly 40 men most of them from the Stone quatrries near there hiad brought their week’s pay 1o the cluh, Two of the handits had dropped in | cartier in the evening and- “;'zzilltl‘l'(;ﬂ‘ with the crowd. When their .!'mn‘: partners came through the door tho}-“ aided in lining up and robbing the! victims. _ . i The bandits apparently disnm‘miu!'{‘ﬂ.‘j u}l"lh(\,_mougm' haul left in g ('.u\l',\v! after cutting all principal long d,i,\-i tance telephone lines leading tftom Ha:xi city., : o . . : z v Carn Tuarns "Oyer i Although the Marmon “6§° wd;m! owned by Vern M. Cutler of .\lmn'if“} was badly damaged when it s,idv.\t\\‘i,')-“ ed the Nash sedan of Sherman Kneller who resides near Peabody the ,u'r-"!} cupants of the car were not s’n:'iulzéi.“'; hurt followiug an accident just south of Columbia- City at the intersection of state road 9 and Lovers' lane Sundav avening. - | The Marmon in whieh Mr.. Cutler and others were viding upsct afier Hiil(*é(\'i})ixlg the Nash.. _Knvll("-)f turnead onto the state road from- the west an was headed south when the Muneie auto also headed south :Iti'<~ll§;m\(l th pass the Kneller car. . e e e%40. S - | " % : Mrs. William Adair Dies Mrs. Ellen Adair age 79 verrs wile of William Adair deid suddenly ai 7:30 o'clock at her homeé at Ormas Sunday moruing. Although ailing she had not heen seriously ill and her unexpected deatn came as a shock to relatives. She ate a hearty breaktast according to Mr. Adair and then following her usual custom went to lie down a short time. Mr. Adair entered’ the reom a few minutes later just as. she expired. Death according to Coronor H. P. Sliew of Kendallville resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. Besides the husband six children all of that community survive. - ‘

_Auto Accident Fatal, = = | Walter Reed 43 of Hartford (‘h'y. died in the Elkhart hospital from injuries received when his automobiie overturned near there about noon Sunday as a rear tire bursted. v ' Mrs. Reed and their son Lester who accompanied him were only -slightly injured. Mr. Reed suffered a fractured skull ‘at the base of the brain. I-lor\\:as unconscious from the time of the ac}(}idont until he died. :

Limestone Fertilizer Train is Run The first limestone fertilizer train ever run in this part of the state was conducted in Dekalb county over the Wabash railroad Dbetwéaen Butler and St. Joe . The 904 tons of stone was carried on 16 cars and was more than was used in the . entire county last vear. ; : . The 25 farmers who united to make the special possible spent zi.day unloading at various points.

Too Homesick to Live Inability to return to the hills of Kentucky which Bethel Shell 22 loved so well caused despondency and finally his suicide at Hammond. Ss e b CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY - Services in Weir Block. ~ Sunday school 9:46 A ‘M. ' Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome.

T T T T TTt T [ State Corn Prospeets August 1 . Indiana corn prospects on August 3 failed to show the expected improvement over its condition on July 1, due 16 the drought in many localities accordine io the monthly <-I:<;;;>vre*;’)u:'t issued Ly the Purdue university department of agrientrural statistics in cooPeratisn with the United States department ot agricnlture. - . ' Drought . was most gevere in the counties aiong the Ohio river near the eastern horder of the state and in some ol the counties of the sonthwest district. - Counties near the headwaters of the Wabash were .apparently least afiected hy the dry weather. On the whole Indiana corn CToUs progc pects on .\n;..:'. 1 showed little change over July 1 i , The vield of winter wheat estimated bt 1605 bushels was elose -to earlier expeciations.: Wheat is reported generally good in the northern and cential districis, but poor-in the south. Oats are reported somewhat below expectations a month ago. Threshing teturns fo far hove been disappointing and diy weather late Jn dalvy was havindul to late oats dn the morthern distriers, | : _ - Gypsy Car Wrecked, Al auio loaded with gypsies went into the «ti?«.vh onh U 7, S 20 near Shipshewana, Theee of the injured occupants were taken to the Klkhart hospital, Beal Estate Transiers ' lra Schlotterback and wife to Willis S. Schlotterback and wité real estate in Perry and Sparta townships, -

eT e S e e M e s e’,’m TRt Ser Al the de Pin R S el iTTR TN Sl rran e A SRR SSR SaE SR R e v R : 8 % R S ‘7"'-"«,»4‘&1‘-*-:-?‘-gz.»:«.\'-"':"ﬁ"-x’-?%":"“.‘-‘?" BRSBTS »«.,4}3-'{\:' PE T &s,€L= TSt a’~s§*g@:~mo~&w*eus‘f{;m« RN e U ey DENEIN BN ¢ Toe e e, T SoS SR D e s<tAt 0 S S S GIR e G RBSR e B R “’?’%ﬁ*@*g}’%‘ iﬁ ey 543;:;:*» PR is el i ResT e R B T Bl e ’/’Gf;e"’, S T S TSR S IR @@ﬁ,&“‘“&‘e’“&@ﬂ B e R e ‘K»‘-Ngu.’%‘::a’s%;;.?'?a ; RRS S e R e R B eT e T oeR R S R B R TEIRG R se S S Sen eP e e Re R e M{@f’”‘%*ﬁ e 'e‘»,g*": SR S A TLSR S R eot PR AR SRS zwﬁ»ﬂ f T v‘e:”#»:;@:-‘lﬁ;-.ﬁ:vs.-‘:;‘(~‘«.?»:'-‘:'o;f“‘f' eR R R e D BB R R e OR T e RRNe e S R o T ety *‘:@%‘3 f}qii §;§<u* Be R o S R eT R M }'«’L:""‘c‘@%‘.&%‘:h? PRN S At BT SRR BO e B NRar e by, IR R be P SS T ey S e R SRSO R R R I SR Vb s A S BR S T Re e o B \yg‘@ eot Rt g Re I BE o s eU|e. D SR R R R SRR (00 eeeKT L et e i >§§%?§?§»uﬁﬁ”w‘ Foaiieise TTN i % Te NS ARSI S e S S R RGeS R SRS & [ TG eSN TR B ey i S R SR B e R R RIS DX a 0 AT T e S 3'5%{:7 R R R ovß R o o s e, RO Tl NTR e R '=“*‘f::a%f‘l§?=fff§§i§:’fsz'»:«,-{&‘{":iiiiéfi.‘zi-‘.%‘3:-,;;:} SN . Pt eNER T ea e S eeR e P e, Rl ?539%;%1?"?‘(? R A eMi S e S ’JRS%EP f“'j_-’}’»"”‘"f:)‘_‘-"f\iﬂ"’*fw POO 0O SR e B e e ee e e R e A e S R Re S A eb R .i-z::-.:1'?:_--:1:?:’:-':‘;:%‘-*.‘,‘5’:;'?&‘?&::%13;*%‘*4%2?3g-:’-»‘:;:.:'ag,. YR g:‘rif e e BRI LR e «‘%*&?i@w ﬁ?’"u ASR e S A R IR R T)SMRAR L R SR S eRS e S SR R &af’w’?’%’*‘*‘i“%’ggf%{‘* ePO R R S R R T SRR SEPRG S e S R NS e i xﬁ&" R S ReS R KN R A A S R S : : 2% - v;‘%‘g"ﬁ(* e § é&”w“fi@:“ S e R BR R R S e e e Sdamas el ?’gﬁ‘—«*i?(“vé" B i e BA e -:’if:& B o T T B T R RS T B s o e e _"%;":‘_E: “\:3%%“ ST e e e eeße e S e e S s 8 e S AR TIT V. o S e A-x‘i’\’“s’&’v‘r : oot § ee R *)g’,, oe N ",y’,‘géﬁ-?"’* .z;:’”‘.f'i\"x’:»‘ & BSe P R g <§<,s\§a>\,:»#*ﬁl‘*’f‘§sﬁ'~x-? 8 eRO SRRt S ie e e ) R ‘:&-;m“f-n,\'i‘?E'-,3’.;:-:::2_:5'7737?%:'-‘_ BRE TR SRR TR RTR Y. i,- . i 2 s e ;s.’%:"&& Se g R RIR .-r;%.’*i?cisz;‘i'»:2‘.l’»‘?;@?;"!’?ss.'?"'" T e SRR USRS sl el b i B T e Lo e e e e s e e e § LS N SRR R ;:, FRERGAD SN AR -;-3‘;5:5;;:;E:;-‘;:;g‘éggag?;:;:;-;;::,;ﬁf:iz;;';;::5:;,5:;:g_f:;:;-g;:;:gf;;;:a;:g;z: ¢ i B R eR N SG R RRA S S e oo heR Tt eTR e B R R Sy CEOR S S el il R R S e s e e e e S s ee S R eT e e Foioes L Sekicy "‘@‘--é‘?%ﬁi-’- gfﬁ’%‘g&';’a”"‘ﬁ.‘:vﬁw RN ge ) S ‘.i?:s‘?"i-:@@ﬁ-ﬁ:-ﬁn;v;) TR SSR SR > SR e *‘w*«*"*@z"‘w@ﬁ;& e Te R = w@%msﬁm* v"&&% ‘wsg*\“@a > f i %\%x&ww& T S T “ﬁé@&wr‘%ﬂM«:{.‘:ﬁ;ﬁs@ps‘ﬁsﬁ Ae I SSR ST B ~,¢»‘)€;§2~\%§’3‘:\§# o %é;:;{?ﬁafﬁ*:.zﬁ'ffz,,;;@;.-@???&?‘%“ oS R R ii Ty SRS S BPR e eey i FBT TS R IR T T St SR TBt B o s’%}‘%‘%&%s\«{* é%ﬁzﬂﬁ’;fmj@e S e *g%g@ﬁ R R R ee o eSI 7 © e Re et *‘”Mﬁﬁ,}"ﬁ‘% K% spe Rt S . o d e i e S B e AT iR e e e. & T T y ge-";,».\.m’} = i Y poets e s SRR i R Te T SRR e & ?M« eﬂwuﬁﬁ S www RS ss¢*“*+s9<¢ SRR “Q\b&l‘”‘*&f,hé S S R R e R ﬂawx:ém ESE, TS seniEEETE T L On the outskirts of Detroit, netu“ The development of ¢hese bhullethe great -Ford airport, the Stand- tins is a natnral evolution from the 2% \ Saryny oo 3¢ « p: . 2 v . 1 ard il Company (Indiana) has airway muarikers which were origorectod o taroo nainta $ e adichi e s By 3 erected g lurge printed bulletin ad-{inajed and first put in serviee by vertising its ducts to those w Aapd O SR et 1 } IS pre :l >\} 0 l~(|.\t) who ' the Standard Ol C&nllﬁ:lll} (Intravel by alp 1S heard 18 ‘ove : : Dl ; ﬁl‘-k Iby ; l “‘1""1 it . - g}(}r diana) . several vears ago. These ItLy IEeE JoiEg by jprtech. foe gh i o 1 ¥ RSC Ols My HIIGeD et UISD L markers, which are painted op the and is set at an angle of forty-five rhofa of i fobanvs vhirebouse S % s S X the- CORthe g £ xS Ses fleerees to make it epsily vead by o ‘tib o a 8 (,ff“i - those who fly over the area and | throughou the Central States, z 2 & % Y I YT Ve E 8 & 2T also cleuarly visible to the motorists | ¢4TTY tue,."“”“‘ .{h(\. ‘l.()'.\l}, o who drive along the highway near- | Pass reading ani directions to the P airport, if one is located within a This is an adveriizsing innovation, fe:’& miles «f the sign. T It is the first purely commercial bul-| The favorable reception which letin ever built, the prilnary pur-|these markers received, not alone pose of which is to cateh the at-|from those intercsted in aviation, tenttion of that ripidly exguu(]ing l professionaily, Diut also. from the public who .2ve beiome alr minded. | layman who ehaned to fly over and The decision of tle Standard Oil | see how practitiily useful they are, Compaty (indiana) to utilize this{led the munagoniont of the Standunigque form of udvertising is anfard Oil Counwpany to believe that eloquent expression of their belief [advertising sicus- displayed to be that aviation is on the eve of tre-|viewed from uhg > would Impress mendous expansion, and that trans- | those who suw liem. portation by air soon will be a To what extent these airway sign commonplace means of getting from [boards -wili be utilized by the one part of the country to another. | Stundard Cil Company has not The location of this bulletin is|been announced, but it is safe to such that a large number of thé say that as avialion progresses, and airplanes. that come and go from i air travel becomes the ordinary the Ford field pass near enough to|means of transportation for the it to enable those who ride to'see | busy man, this form of out-of-door and read the message. ladverﬁsing will become popular,

?& - = _ kair Time Vacation Time At the INDIANA STATE FAIR, AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 7, INCLUSIVE, the Indiana Board of Agriculture will pay out $171,745.00 in premiums and purses. The equipment and grounds of this Fair are worth over $15,000,000.00. : It is the greatest educational place of Indiana. It is also the greatest show place, as this is where you will find displays of all kinds that have taken years to achieve. There will be many acres which will hold a display of machinery, besides all of the livestock in the different buildings. ' - Remember the Gus Hornbrook Rodeo in front of the grandstand every night, and the D. D. Murphy Carnival Company, the best in the country. Also, the Radio and Automobile Show in the Manufacturers Building, the Dog Show in the Do& Show Building, the Baby Show in the Baby Contest Building, the Horse Shoe Pitching Contest, Horse Pulling Contest, Horse Breaking demonstration, Farmers’ Quartettes, and many other features. ' Also, don’t forget the NATIONAL SWINE SHOW. Automotile Races on the last Saturday, September 7, : Plan your vacation for this time. You can have more fun in these few days and learn more really valuable things on far less money than you would ordinarily have to pay for the same. : . , ADMISSION ONLY 50c. CHILDREN FROM 7 TO 12, 25c. . Remember, this vacation will be one that you will never forget.‘ Plan to attend at least two or three days. August 31—September 7 E. J. Barker, Sec.-Tr_eas. E. D. Logsdon, President - Room 212, State House, Indianapolis. Indianapolis

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

STATE TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN

Unitormity ot Regulations In (ities L oand Towns of llndiana To Be j Sought by Muteal Eifort . i “b\-('m'x;::: uniiorniiy ol trafiice regulations in - cities and towns so far ‘as uniformity is: practical will be the purpose of & eampaign Loon to be in‘angurated by the Hoosier State Auto'muf)ile‘: Association” accovrding to annodncement of the directors, =~ i Our state laws it i 3 pointed out, have fixed all speed regulations and these re;;‘sziﬁ!_i’wxas are nnx'.\'uh};e(*téd B 0 chahge by city and town ordinances, 'l‘-h(:,g-«,"nv:‘ul’S!‘;:H- Motor Vehicle law :'ﬂn!i(‘ipﬂvti}.\‘ the wdoption by niunici.palities in Indiana of. the Uniform Motor Vehicle code recommended i)_\" ‘the .‘Anmric_*:m Automobile Association and :Utht,‘}‘ nx_v:lu_xi:m!;ir:ns that * worked together in ‘the Hoover Safety conference, ~ . G | It is recognized by dssociatien officials that not eyory ‘f,«n'_n:nn,rx:?t}' can adopt all of these regulations but it is helioved that many accidents can be avoided and :Ilui<)zi':z:-?;i§v_ traffic ¢an he lgrmtly facilitated and sate-quarded :by the use of uniform reguliations in i\‘z{l'iuzm Wways ihat :ex'z"'n‘xwim'w!:.'_ practical - v . : Eleet Oiticers - The Ladies Aid of Buir Oak met at the eliureh and electod ui'i'i_i'(i'l*,\"fm‘ }Hm comiing veay, . ci t- President ;\rl‘;i Hattie Loy - . Secretary--Mis, Claude Loy Tie - Treasurer—Yra Roscoe Jackson. SRR AN )G "I N G T YW S M VRS Tii o T o TYT AN W T ARSI,

© Hold to Proved Wheat Seed At thisyseason of the year when L'armers‘#re making plans for next} year's wlieat crop. seriocus consideration should be given to the selection of | adapted wheat varieties as well as to | proper seed cleaning before 'plant_iﬂg.! Many new wheats were brought into Indiana last year according to information coming to the Soils and Crops l.)ug,:n‘l‘xmm of Purdue University anad farmers are urged to use caution in the seiection of vdrieties which have no record’ of performance except during the past favorable season in preference to tried and tested varietiel, These newly introduced wheats mﬁly' or may not he as suitable as our stzmd* gdvd varieties which have g:i'\'lcn consid;;«‘H_‘mlﬂ‘\'_hifh vields.” Some of ihesg'l‘ new wheats are -apparently standard | varieties grown under different names in other states. This situation will no{ doubt add to t‘!‘:'e confusion: of j.;‘ru\'vm‘s in sélecting better virieties. Refore paying high premiums for these new wheats it would be well for rarmers ¢ consider varieties of known origin and proven performance. Under the favoriable conditions for wheat during the past winter no determination of winiter hardiness could be made off these uew K“.'ht‘lll.\ﬁl Varieties ‘which have given good average yields Vear i.n’\;":mi vear out under Indiana conditiols are to he preferved to those which:vield high in gm‘;q seasons and very low under unfavorable conditions There promises to he a good supply of seed wheat of fair guality of standard soft wheat varieties recommended for Indiana such as Michigan .Amber, Trumbull. . Fultz all smooth wheats, and Rudy and Gladden bearded wheats If any of these ,\":_n‘icties arve desired Lut unavailable in any I{)(jnlit_v the fﬁuils and* crops department will be glad to assist in their location. ~_ For farnmiers who wish to buy seed, wheat of the highest purity and germination =as ""f‘” as " practieally fred from. weed seed and - disease there should be available scen:in Indiana a linited gquantity of certitied seed. Lists of these sources may be' secured fron) county agents office or by \\'l‘iti_rlg‘_ to the soils dnd: crops (le-p;vn’m‘m»nt.‘l’ux'-due University .at Lafayette, ; S ——————————r_ Mother Shiptow's Prophecy “The lines were first published in England in 1485 Lefore the discovery of America and beforé any of the. discoveries and inventions mentioned therein. A‘\”, the events predicted have come to pass except that in the last two lines. o Carriages without horses shall go. . And accidents fill the world with woe. Around the'world.thoughts shalt fly In the twinkling of an eye. Waters -shall yet more wonders do, ° Now strange vet shall be true. : The world upside down shall rbe, And gold be found at root of tree. Through -hills man shall ride, And no horse nor ass be at his side. Under water man shall walk, Shall.ride, shall sleep shall talk. [n the air men shall he seen > In white, in: black in green 5 , iron in the whter shall float - As‘easy as wooden boat, . - ’ Gold shall be found 'mid stone, In a land that's now unknown. : Fire and water shall wonders do : England shalt at last admit a Jew : And this world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and .eight-one. : Old Dobbin “Auto Minded” - Time was wlen 'old Dobbin laid back iis - ears snorted and headed for the ditch-wlien the first gusol'ind “buggies” chugeed along the highways but today Dobbin has become “auto minded and ctaims his share of the road. CLawrence Kdwards "ljmgro‘ ‘has a horse which claimed more than his share and the owner faces a charge of failing to stop his l)xlgg}"zn‘l,el' an accident: o e = . Indianapolis detectives who arrestcd and took him to Mooresville are not clear as to how the accident occurred but authorities say the buggy struck an automobile driven by Leon Park, near Mopresville. Park was found unCONSCIONS, : ! i “I don’t know how it _happened” Ildwards said. “I guess that old plug jes’ don’t like -automobiles.” The horse was uninjured and the bhugey only slightly damaged. 0

Water Denizens At Staté Fair The fish and game division of the state conservation department is preparing its annual exhibit. for the Indiana State Fair and expects to sHow 52 tanks of live fish turtles and frogs. Assurances have been given (leorge N. Mannfeld head of the division, that state fair _officials will Trepair the building which annually houses this exhibit. . ‘ - .According to Mannfeld every specie of tish native to Hoosier waters wiil be shown with stress on the game species, The fish are exhibited in glass tanks and the display has always proved one of the most popular of all the free exhibits at the fair. From two to three thousand persons hourly passed through the exhibit at the last fair. e

How Folks Did Eat

The fol;ks who attended Old Settlers day in Whitley county had good appetites if the report of the Presbytery ian Ladies boeth is and criterion. They sold 161 pounds of hamburger 50 loaves of bread and 850 buns with other things in proportion. = Their receipts grossed $3BO. ; :

Fire Damages Store Damage of several hundred dollars was sustained Sunday when fire broke out in the millinery store operated by Miss Elmo -Irey at Kendallville. -

Read The Ligonier Banner.

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ’ LEVY BLOCK,; LIGONIER, IND. _‘ » J. L. HENRY Manager Cit)gProperties and Farmls for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. e . - PARMIGOANS . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\’SSU; /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause J/0 SECURITIES | The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highe:t type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL. PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. - - L ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates : of Titles and Transfers. All given special ' attention. ,

: ‘ X Y (50 : . GOSHEN, IND, . Coming Attractions Talking Pictures Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed., Aug. 25, 26: 27 and 28 . NORMA SHEARER in “TRIAL OF MARY. DUGAN"" s;_-— _.“__*—w———-_‘—‘P;‘_.‘m : Thursday and Friday, August 29 and 30 ; " MARY BRIAN in “THE MAN I LOVE” Sunday :l_m‘l‘.\l(»)ll('i‘;«l‘\', September 1 and 2 ! NEIL HAMILTON in “STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY” Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 3,45 and 6 - ' CLARA BOW in “DANGEROUS CURVES"” : - Sunday and Monday, Scpt('m}uﬁ‘ 8 and 9 BUDDY ROGERS in “THE RIVER OF ROMANCE" Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri.; Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13 . Famous Operetta “THE DESERT SONG” . Sunday and Monday, September 15 ':-m('l 16 - - DOUGLAS MacLEAN in “DIVORCE MADE EASY” . _ . Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Fri, Sept, 17, 18, 19 and 20 - MARY PICKFORD in “COQUETTE” --—-—-—-—-—----m-——— e -WJM Sunday, Monday and Tu-sday, Sept. 22, 23 an d 24 . - MAURICE CHEVALIER i “INNOCENTS OF PARIS” Wednesday, Thursday :wid Friday, Séptomher 25, 26 and 27 BACLANOVA in “A DANGEROUS WOMAN”" Sunday, Monday and Ttiesklay, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1 GEQRGE BANCROFT in “THE THUNDERBOLT” _ \\’cdne.\jday,.Thursday ;md‘i I'riday, October 2, 3 and 4 . All Singing and Dancing Show “HEARTS OF DIXIE" .\'orte—Ever.\‘ Saturday, Silent -Picture with . : - Talking Comedy. " CLUT THIS ADV. OUT FOR REFERENCE. -

SRS eER T S 0 SR AR DR N ORI 08 et IR SAR A SRI sLL 5"’5 tca - Bgo t“f/ ) o R L 1| AN Yst REALISM - S -’ 2 A\ % A ; . W i~ = A - - ket ' | - BESEHPISIs You who have thrilled to “Radio’s ;l s e Richest Voice” in the past ... a still fe ;,\@l_';(.‘ B R ! - moreamazing radio experience awaits iBB R R you. The latest Sparten EQUASONNE mﬂ HiE ot B l - Instruments introduce ... in addition 1 o A BRESC® to this richness...a new and mar-\lh;'_i__’__’:;:_.,-_f___. velous “something” that listeners %’4_.‘s-g_-¢*f}i___ describe as actual “FACE-TO-FACE-N== REALISM”. You seem to MEET your R Sy ’ . entertainers; to feel their living pres--iPR ERTS j enice; almost to SEE them! Don't miss == 'ﬂ‘?” R this great advance in reception. We J""“ PR (@ have the new Sparton instruments on ‘ AR e display now .. . and we cordially r i/i,:::‘ =% invite you to call. \-4" - V. 2 NEW SPARTON ' : EQUASONNE : ' Model 301 ; : K. tri . ester Llectric 0 15 - . | Lincoln Way Ligonier - "Radjio’s Richest Voice” : 4