Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR -AMERICAN | NiAE BAE . Largest Bank in Indiana in a - Town the size of Ligonier.

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1926 CHEVROLET 'l‘Rl'(‘l\'.' | Mechanieally in good - shape, tfa‘),i four good tires and newly puinael,g also have a new grain and stock rac k§ body. Price $85.00. . LINCOLN CHEVROLET Inc. Ligonier, Indiana. ‘ l L l v Car For Sale ! Dodge coupe in good condition. Witl sell at a bargain part cash balance in 12 monthly payments. Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick. : “The Single Standard”, what is it? Ralph Allen spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. : Joe Taylor visited Fort Wayne. last week. : : Greto Garbo and Nels Asther in “The Single Standard” tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Claudon of South Bend, spent the week end herc. Mr. and .\lxjs. Henry Israel and son were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday. Modern libusé for rent on Kast Third street. See Marion Galloway or Johi Kegg. : 34a2t* Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer and Mrs. Leon Wertheimer visited Fort '\\(aync Saturday. ‘ : Mrs. Cleo: Wood and daughter Martha spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. 1s there a single standard for womnien and men? or men and women? See it tonight at Crystal. _ For Sale—Pedigreed Chinchilla does and New Zeland Red bucks. Main and Union streets, phone 101. . Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Crothers spent the week end in Fort Wayne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noe. Mrs. Homer Hite and Mrs. George Foster arrived yesterday morning from a trip to Poteau Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Nelson were at Goshen and attended the Jeferson. They also visited Mrs. David Seedle. ‘Bring your junk to our yards and receive the highest prices for same. We buy old cars. Harry Fox phone 433 at Joe Miller’s old stand. 30btf You can earn living expenses while attending the South Bend Business College. Places now open. Write. ox wire for particulars. - 33abt* Rev. F. B. Parker and son Frank the latter a member of the U. S. navy were in Ligonier Friday calling on old neighbors and friends. : Imagine beautiful Billie Dove and Rod Le Rocque in an Elinor Glyn romance. See “The Man and the Moment” at Crystal this week. : Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cain, Mr. and Mrs. George Blackman and son Willard of Marion, were Sunday dinner guests of their aunt Mrs. Ellen Cain. Mrs. Frank Cain and brother Sam Michael visited Mrs. Michael who is recovering nicely from an operation in the Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Michael expects to return to her home here inr a few days. . Mrs. J. B. Smith of Huston, Texas, Mrs. Walter Mawhorter of Woodland, Calif., Mrs. A. J. Hostettler of LaGrange, Mrs. Kate Shaw and Mrs. fGeorge Jourdan of Cosperville and Mrs. Walter Robinson of this city are spendirfithe day with Mrs. Anna Coldren n Topeka. - _

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1929 CHEVROLET COACH. Low mileage, clean inside and out, five good tires, bumpers and radiator emblem, $185.00 down payment or a used car, balance in 12 monthly payjuents, or 3 payments 3,6, 9 months. . Caries New Car Guarantee. LINCOLN CHEVROLET Ine. Ligonier, Indiana.

suryl Taylor and Clyde Brill ot‘l Soath Bend were home over Sumlay.l Air. and Mrs. George McDaniel wel'e‘ dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mis, -Wallace Bobeck. o Dr. Black reports the birth of a son Sunday, Sept. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morris, northwest of the city. ~ir. and Mrs. Vern Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conrad attended the autornobile races at Huntington Sunday. o Fhe Man and the Moment''-—a brand new slant on com‘panionate marriage at Crystal this -Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. - Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Bacheler and daifghter ‘Elizabeth who spent last week at Lake Wawasee have returned to their home in this city. AMr., and Mrs. Hallie Gehring, Mrs. Jess Hite and Mrs. E. R. Slater attended the “Desert Song” at the Jerferson in Goshen last week. Beautiful Billie Dove and handsome Rod Le Rocue in “The Man and the Moment” and Elinor Glyn story at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stone of Kokomo drove to Ligonier yesterday to help Mrs. Grisso celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Stone being the daughter of Mrs. Grisso. .

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© 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Mechanicaliy perfect, five good tires Duco finish like new, bumpers front and rear, upholstery clean as a pin. $150.00 down, balance in 12 payments or 3,6, 9 months. Your used car will apply on down payment. ' Carries a 30-day guaarntee, LINCOLN CHEVROLET Inc. Ligonier, Indiana. : : Albert B. Weaver is in Benton ‘Harbor, Mich., taking mineral baths. Rev. C. W.. AJ)del‘éoxl is attending a district meeting at Albion today. William H. Baker spent Saturday and Sunday with South Bend friends. Charles Nelson is through with his vacation and is back in the S. J. Williams store. : The Spanish War Veterans and the Auxiliary will hold a meeting tomorrow night. ' _ Mrs. Simon Straus was called to Chicago Friday by the death of Mrs. Eli Straus. ; Allan Gilbert of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert at Diamond lake. John H. Hoffman and niece Miss Maude Middleton attended the national G. A. R. convention. Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. Fred Starr and children spent Sunday at their cottage at. Sm'aliley lake. s The ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale Friday morning at the Jet White Groceteria. : Miss Margaret Hite, nurse in a Fort Wayne hospital, was,_ home to spend Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite. : < i_ ot s e i . Will Sack, Neal Hontz and Max Emery will play with the Kendallville band Thursday and Friday of this ‘iw_eek at the fair. Mrs. Donald Netz who was impro;ed and was at the home of her parents in South Bend is not so well and has returned to the hospital. oMy and Mrs. Adolph Schloss, who spent the summer in Ligonier and at Wawasee lake have returned to their 'h'ome in Detroit, Mich. | Guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Pail Overman of Columbia City, 'Mrs. Heffner of Muncie, Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong of Syracuse.

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v 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Mechuni(’:dlly OK, clean inside and out, ‘Duco finish like new, bumpers and Motometer, two new tires and three more good ones. $140.00 or a used car, balance GMAC easy terms. 30-day guarantee. ; LINCOLN CHEVROL_ET Ine. 2 Ligonier, Indiana. ; . COUNTY W. (. T.U. MEET Woleottiville Resident Named President of the Organization With | Other Officers Chosen. } . Mrs. Laura Woolf of Wolcottville, lwas re-elected president of the Noble County W. C..T. U, at the annual convention held in the U. B. church, Ligonier Friday Kendallville was honored in the election of Mrs. George Digging as treasurer. : : Other officers elected were: Vicepresident Mrs. Ida Atwood, Wolcottville; recording secretary Mrs. Eagles, Albion; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Smalley Ligonier. Delegate§ were present from Kendaillville, Albion Wolcottville and Avilla. The morning session opened with a stirring evangelistic meéting‘. Noon-tide praver was made by Mrs. Woolf followed by a potluck dinner. The afternoon session opened with congregationall singing and devotions by Mrs. BEagles. Mrs. H. E. Robiison, Ligonier, rendered a vocal solo, and Mrs. J. F. Van Hart of this city, gave the principal address of the afternoon speaking on “Youth Holds the Key.” - : | “George Washington, Betsy Ross and the Flag” was 4he title of a musical reading by Mrs. Ruth Lower, Wolcottville, Rev. Wachnitz Wolcottville had charge of the pledge of allegiance. - A memorial service held for departed members the past year was very impressive. Those honored were Mrs. D. €. Wilson, Kendallville; Mrs. Bar‘num, Albion; Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Schaub and Mrs. Lula Harper all. of Ligonier. T Short talks were then made by Rev. Steele of Avilla and Rev. Smith of Ligonier followed by piano solo by Mrs. Gladys Fiandt. Resolutions were read and adopted the session closing with song by the group angl prayer by Mrs. Woolf. Max Emery is planning the organization of a band at Cromwell. The Weaver Hardware store will exhibit articles at the Kendallville fair this week, : ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deardorft Mrs. |Fredonna Barnhart and Miss Velma Deadoff visited Miss Nadine Deardorif in South Bend Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rex and Dr. and Mrs. Boardman are here- from |Chicago for a vacation visit of twe ‘Weeks with Ligonier relatives, . Mr. and Mrs. Hod Ullery, son Max and daughter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and little son Keith of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ullery Sunday at their |Diamond lake cottage. o

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- 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE. iMechanically in good condition. Duco finish and upholstery good, and good rubber. Small down payment, balance GMAC easy terms. With an OK that Counts. . LINCOLN CHEVROLET Inc. : - Ligonier, Indiana.

Age Brings Penalties ' The penalties of old age, it Is evident, are not confined to those which Byron enumerated—gout and the stone. Loneliness must also be consldered, and when we call the roll of the friends of our youth and there is nof a whisper in reply, then, perhaps, wé- shall feel the full burden of our years Sir Oliver Lodge stated that science had made possible the extenslon of life to a hundred years. If such a gift is universally bestowed, it will be well. But there are few of us, perhaps, who would accept it as a particular favor.—Exchange. Famous Rum Quay Rum quay, the meost jealously guarded spot in the London West India docks, is inclosed by an immense glass roof that originally formed a covered way to the Crystal palace when that building was erected in Hyde park in 1851, to house the great exhibition, Here, isolated behind iron doors, puncheons of rum, each holding 103 gallons of spirit many degrees overproof, are laid before being rolled into the vaults which extend to the water’s edge, and afford accommodation for 40,000 of these gigantic casks. Camp Meetings Protected Back in 1888 the General court of Massachusetts gave protection to camp meetings by creating what was known as “The camp meeting mile” Within that distance of “a field meeting for religious purposes,” it was decreed to be unlawful to hawk or peddle goods, to sell goods In tent or other structure, and to take care of horses for pay, unless the officers of the religious meeting gave their consent.—Detroit News. Subscribe for Ligonier Banner. > L 2 - ey,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Flavor of First Wife's- 1 - Cooking Found at Last A middle-aged spinster married a widower, who had lost his first wife after .a marringe of 15 vears, ‘The spinster, who lived for years with her aged mother, was brought up in the spirit of immaculate housekeeping. An_ old-fashioned housekeeper, the mother excelled in cooking and her dougshter kept fairly well in her footsteps. 7 : Yet, despite her efforts and her skill in culinary arts, the néw hride never succeeded in quite satisfying her hus band. e : . “It's fine, Sadie,” he told her often, “but there is just something “amiss® My poor Mury could give the food 1 flavor [ never find anywhere eise. 1 don’t know just how she did it.” Then ¢ame a day when honzeclean: ing kept Sadic on her toes all day. In a rush to have everything clean anid in order by fhe time her hubhy arrived, she forgot to look after ‘the meal. When she remembered, it was too late. There was a burned meal “ Ashamedly she watched her husband taste the food. Dut how surprised was she, when he exclaimed: - “Now, Sadie, that’s really fine. It has that delightful flavor which distinguished ARary's cooking.”—Philadelphia Publie Ledger. '

Snakes Not Aggressive; . Called Lazy and Timid “Contrary te lore, snakes do not attack humans wantonly,” reads an article in the news magazine Tihne. “They are lazy and timid and do not strike unless hurt or threatencd with hurt,” the article continues, . ~ , “Excepticns are the African mamba, the Malayan king, the bushmaster of the tropics, and cascavel, 'a rattler of Central - America:. A coachwhip will sometinmes follow a man., But it is ouly curious, and will speed away if threatened.” : o Other faects about snakes dre given in Time as follows: “ldentifyving poisonous snakes is easy. Most of thew belong to-the pit-viper family, They have a deep depression between eiv and nostril. Heads are flat and triangular, neeks thin, bodies stout; tails short, eyves with ellipticitl pupils like a cat's. Fangs fold bssk against the roof of the mouth. A single row of scalex runs along the belly. The biggest United States snake is the east ern diamond-pack rattler, which grows te nine feet”’—Philadelphia Inguirer.

When Teczth Were Weaponsl.‘. Most of us, from cur-earliest days, are at ihtervals gravely troubled by our teeth. It was not always so. The juwbone of -the Heidelbere man, who walked this: earth about 50,000 vears ago, is placed alongside that ¢f modern man. \We realize that our unterkiefers, as the Germans call them, are but as toys when compared with those of our” earliest ancestors, The jawbones of still more ancient people thau theé Heidelberg race were even more formidable. as they were provided with projecting teeth, which witheat much doubt, were used i fichting and in other manly sports of those days. . * Value of Mental Training Mental training. both in reading and in special study, does much to ‘keep the individual happy, wideawake and healthy. Much ef the trouble in the world comes frem worry: if a mian or woman is busv with his own interests and retains the ambitions of earlier years his chances of a happy. profitable life seéem greater. : The plicht of the anhappy individual who never reads or who has no special hobhies is not a pleasant one. thé practice of mental thrift. of utilizing the brain through later years, makes a richer, fuller life.—Thrift Magazine. '

To Strengthen Eyes

Eye exercise to’ strencilien thae muscles are advised by certain physicians, and these should be done hefore breakfast, Keep the head still and roll the eyes upwards as far R possible, then right downwards, wiil a steady and unjerky motion. Continue rolling the eves right, then left. Now lift them upwards and inwards, then upwards and outwards: and finally downwards and inwards, and downwards and outwards. Do this five times at first and gradually increase to twelve a dav. :

Daily Thought

From the lowest depths, there is a path to the loftiest heights. The tendency to persevere, to persist in spite of hindrances, discouragements, and impossibilities—it is this in all things that distinguishes the strong soul from the weak. The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder—a waif, a nothing, ano man. Have a purpose in life, and, having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you.— Thomas Carlyle.

Church Communion

The Encyclopedia of Church His tory defines “open communion” as the service of the holy communion of saints which .is open to all who ap ply, irrespective of crecd. In %closed communion” the service is confined to the members of a single society or at least to the members of a denoming tion who are baptized. By “comuiunion of place” is meant the administration of the sacrament in a consecrated building. It also refers to the reten tion of the Host.

Ligonier Banner ~ 1. %200 the Year .

LOVE AND CHARITY By E. 8. PILSWORTH., T “Dick, dear Dick,” said Kate. *I, love you so. There would be nothing | sald she: “Speak to me, dear.” | Dick sat in reverential silence, soft | eved and motionless; of a suddenm, said she: ‘“‘Speak to me, dear.”’ | “Why should I disturb the limpid® happiness of this moment with my harsh voice?” he queried. "“Harsh? Why, it is the sweetest ! music in the world to me.” - i Awhile she pondered, then: *“Did! you ‘ever think how little we knew of | each other? I do not speak of con-| ventional knowledge; of things tha.tli are patent to all the world; but of | those deep persgnalities that are thei real man and woman. Let us confess | in the elation of this sanctified hour.l I will give you all my past; my wishes ‘ and hopes; desires and actions: You, { Dick, will bare to me the secret recesges of your soul; depths, heretofore concealed from all but God.” .He gazed upon her, an eloquent fear glowing in his eyes. “Why resurrect the buried past, dear Kate?” he asked. “Let us be happy in the life to come, based upon our present love and trust.” : “Trust? -My soon to be husband, there can be but little trust in the future, if the past is unknown. I love vou enough to forgive the actions of your immaturity. Is your charity as large and comprehensive?” - “But, Kitty, they are divergent cases. 'For you, some school girl peccadiloes; for me, alas, a vastly chang-l ing story.” “Proceed,” said she. “Unbear to me yoUr soul; your thoughts; your _actions.” A o | “Be careful, my little one, and do not shame me thus. As long as life shall last, a rare fidelity shall now be | mine; but men are men, and there | are memories of my past that it were better to forget?” . “And women are women,” she answered. “I-shall also Have some tales to tell; and a clear conscience before our marriage, will conduce to a happy‘ after life. Let us at least,” she continued, ‘“give some -evidence of the confidence we profess in each other.” He told his story honestly, and with thoroughness, for he was a truthful man. For awhile she sat, regaining a decent composure, then with a tremulous smile quivering over her face, looked up. : : : “Kiss me, dear,” she murmured. He caught her up with a caress. i. “T.isten now to me,” she told him, !, and proceeded with her story. Plainly and without circumlocution she spoke, " just as he had done, and waited on the verdict: : ‘ . . His countenance expressed a strong ! emotion; the skin upon the cheeks was white with straining; and his eyes gleamed sorrowfully. “Well?” she queried. “] am stunned,” he answered. “Let me walk.” : - She waited with a sorrowful spirit for his return, but only a note was brought, saying that they had made a mistake, and had better part. His spirit, he mentioned, was writhing in agony,- and he was going abroad, in an effort to forget. Far into the distant wilds he wandered, struggling with the melancholy desolation of his thoughts, the pictured image of his shattered happiness continually pursuing him. A wild uneasiness possessed his ming, and grew with the lapse of time, into ‘an intolerable yearning for the woman he had- repudiated. - Finally there came a time when he cast what he called his honor to the winds, and journeyed to the place that knew her; determined to-pardon, since he could not forget. : . *Arriving in due time, Dick descended, with- well simulated composure from the cars, and proceeded to the ~house. She blushed at the vivacity .of his greeting. : “How kind of you,” she anticipated him, “to come and congratulate me ‘in person. I was not aware that you know of my approaching marriage. Yes, tomorrow. I am really very busy now, but we would rejoice to see you ‘at the wedding. In the morning at ‘ten.” (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Ce.) ~ Prevention of Infant Mortality. " The British ambassador at Washington has informed the department of jcommerce and labor that arrange,ments are being made by the National Association for the Prevention of In‘fant Mortality and the Welfare of Infancy for an English-speaking conference on that subjcct, which will be ‘held at Caxton hall, Westminster, on . August 4 and 5' (immediately preced‘ing the international medical con‘gress), e - . The convention will be under royal ‘pat¥onage, and the ambassador states ‘that the executive committee is anx‘ious that there be as large a represen. tation as possible from the TUnited States. - . o . The conference will"be held in two 'sections—administrative and medical ;—which will sit simultaneously. The :subjects to be discussed are “The Reisponsibility of Central and Local Au- ' thorities in the Matter of Infant and [ .Child Hygiene,” “Control of Milk Sup- | ply,” “Necessity for Special Education ;‘in Infant Hygiene,” ‘Medical Milk . Problems” and “Antenatal Hygiene.” i e . ~ Desirable Post. v ! “Young lady would assist with chocolates and sweets, Saturday.”—(Advt. "Warrington Guardian.) — So would some others we know of, and gladly.

House of the Future, . as Architect Sees It The house of the future may be seen as a bullding designed without windows except perhaps a few small ones for the purpose of observing-the visitor at the door or determining the state of the weather. The large wall space will be utillzed by the architect as a means of expressing a new type of architectural beauty. Within, we shall have all the comforts we now possess plus others andreamed of. : : There will be illumination containng a healthiful percentage of ultravio‘ot ght, and there will be a ventilatng system sunplying fresh, warmed, ir ecooled air to all parts of the home. Culet will prevail, no . matter how nisy the street may be. - . The smoky atmosphere of our cities thes tmmense damage to. textiles, furiiture and all the trimmings and trapings of the home. The air circulated sy the ventilating system can just as casily and readily be made free from fust and corrosion and properly. humnidified at the same time. The home will become .free of the accidental variations of the weather.—Albert Parsong Sachs. : :

Book Collection Shows - Printer’s Art at Best

Among the .countless. millions of books on the shelves of the library at the British museum, are about 200 volumes considered the acme of the printer's art. They form an exhibition of books illustrating the most beautiful and expensive British and foreign printing during the last ten years. Centuries-old Chinese wmanuscripts and illuminated books from the monasteries of medieval Europe are exhibited in the same room as these masterpieces of post-war printing which attracted the attention of printers whose names are famous among book collectors in the two hemispheres. Books from the leading presses of England, Scotland, the United States, France, Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, Poland and Belgium are included in the collection. They have all been printed within the last ten years, and experts are Amnnimous that the art of the printer has greatly improved since the opening of the Twentieth century.

In the Same Boat

Two friends met one day and began to discuss the various events which had taken place in their lives since last they met—a year ago. “I've not done anything much -at my job.” said one. “I took a Job as groom, and ['ve not had a minute’s peace since!—on the go, day and night, and ordered about—" “That’s just how I've been treated!” broke in the other. - “You!” said the first, surprised. “How can you be putting up with my sort of life?—you never took on as a greom: . : “] did,” said the other, gloomily. “I took on as a bridegroom!” .

Freak of Striking Clock

. The bell on the house of parliament in London wmay be heard for a distance of four miles and within that radius there are points where it is possible to hear the clock stiike 22 through the combined utilization of the wireless and the sound waves. This is at eleven o'clock each day when the time signals are sent out from Daventry. - There is an interval of 41% seconds between the strikes and at a distance of four miles, five or six strokes are heard by wireless before the first of the sound waves and then five or six afterwards so that under these conditions it is possible to hear the bell, “Big Ben,” give off 22 strokes.

Mysterious Crows

Crows which talk have been found near ‘Weenen in Natal. Their, remarks are libelous. They say to [the natives of the district: “There will be no rain; you have killed your chief.” They have started a first class scandal about the death of Muzucitawayo, once chief of the Mennu, who died of dropsy. The natives are flocking from all the sur rounding districts to hear them. ‘The key to the mystery, suggests a Natal paper, is the fact that the crows only speak when a certain head boy is present, There is nothing to prove " that they have been corrupted by a Maritzburg parrot. ; Bokhara Tea Drinkers The manner of drihking tea varies from country to country. In Bokhara every man. carries a small bag of tea about with himn and, when assailed by thirst, hunts up the nearest tea booth and has the boothkeeper brew a pot of tea. The Bokhara breakfast beverage is Schirechaj—tea in which bread is soaked and which is flavored with milk, creamn or mutton fat. During the day the drinker takes .tea with cakes of flour and mutton suet. After drinking he eats the tea leaves, which are considered a great delicacy. ; Cruel : Johnson never dared ask anyone to his home. . His wife was unpopular with visitors. ' (“Aren’t you going to ask your friend Tompkins and his fiancee to our home?’ she asked one evening. k “Not much!” replied the husband, - who preferred to entertain his friends at restaurants. e l “You dislike him, don’t you?’ was Mrs. Johnson’s next query. . : ~ “A little,” answered the husband, “but not enough for that.” o Willis Kerr, of Chicago, came to Ligonier and spent Sunday with the Kerr family here. ' ; E. Finley Kitson who had spent several weeks in Noble county left in his car today for Alabama where he expects to winter. - ¢

Mint Crop Small

Although the mint crop in this district, which is regarded as one of the richest mint growing sections in the middle--west, extended over 500 additional acres this year, the mint oil vield is about one-third the average, according to reports of the raisers who were bring to local banks the last of the crop as the distilling season draws to a close. o It is estimated that about 3,500 acres were ‘planted this year, an increase of 500 acres. The harvest of ‘mint hay was proporionately large, but the oil was but one-third average, due to adverse weather conditions. The oil harvested was about 17 pounds to -the acre this year as compared with the normal harvest of 50 pounds to ‘the acre. _ A Prices on the ()‘il‘fmluy were about normal, the market on peppermint being $3.25 per pound and spearmint at $4.25 per pound. However, the market is expected to rise due to the short crop. - !

Christian” Chureh T We have some very encouraging things in’:tlne'qutlm)k for our fall and winter campaign. Our orchestra is rendering some very fine music and good service in the Bible school, It each class will rally their forces now we will come up to Rally Day and our Home Coming fine. 'lfh-is dziy will De annouticed next Sunday. : Our attendance at the services yesterday was fine only the evening serl\\ wis not v'cjui't_e “up to normal. but ther¢ was .4 fine spirit throughout the day. - Rally rally rally will be the word for the next three weeks ! We were happy- to have Mr. Helwig back in the. service again. He had been cojourning in Northern Michigan for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimimell were out of the 'serviccs‘_\'es’torday on account of visiting their son Chester’ who is in an Indianapolis ‘hospital recovering from an operation: - ;

'CHEVROLET /4

To each person purchasing a new or used car during the week of September 16th we will give free tickets f‘()l': the entire f:fmily to attend The Capitol Players Dramatic Stock company's shows. If you do not Thave transportation to get into Ligonier, call 145 and a car will be at your service when .you are ready to go. LINCOLN CHEVROLET Ine. Ligonier, Indiana.

Report of Tag Day Sale. © ‘The “Heart Tag Day’ receipts whk;u' checked up by the King's Daughters, who took charge of the Velunteers of America tag day here on Saturday last totalled the sum of $83.51. ' The children worked faithtully from early in the morning until the close, and those interested in the affair are deeply grateful to-all who in any way helped to make the undertaking a suecess. - At the close of the’ contest it wied found that Betta Reose ‘Henney was entitled to first prize, having secured $8.03 for her tags; the second prize was won by 'vf\lm'gm"e‘t Rodgers ‘who had $7.15; 'the. third winner was Rernard Renner who had $5.30; the fourth prize was won by William® Leaders who had $5.16. Five children were made happy with movie passes. League Accepts Five Reservations The first commission of the league of ‘n'a‘tiun§ : assembly unanimously adopted the Root protocol acceepting the United States senate’s five reserva tions for adhesion of this country to the world court. ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slater ' spent Sunday in Waterloo guests “of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boss. Fred Kiester, of the Kiester Electric Shop was eonfined to his bed at his home by‘illnéss, He had something like summer flu. ' -

4'?‘ =g« - =3 !gr? - - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 The Single Standard Starring Greta Garbo and Niles Asther. She took love where she found it. A screen .sensation. TUES., WED., THI'!{S.,SEII?’I‘. 17, 18 and 19. The Man and the Moment | Just imagine l)geautiful Billie Dove and handsome Hod La Rocgue in an Elmor Glyn romance—high life and high romance with society’s pleasure- - mad plutocrats. ‘A brand new slant. on companionate marriage. COMING— &l Collen Moore im . ey . Smiiling Irish Eyes

Guest Coupon Goed With One Paid - Admission en » ~ Monday