Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1929 — Page 4

MON. SEPT. 30 e ; B Someone to Love And you'll love handsome “Buddy” Rogers in this pleasing comedy drama. TUES. WED. THURS. OCT. 1-2.3 : Three Week Ends Clara Bow in an Elinor Glyn story of a cabaret dancer who captures her man—and How® Clara has “It” Elinor Glyn says she has something hesides— You’ll see what Glyn sees—lts Great don’t miss it. Also latest news and a sportlight. — : COMING OCT. 15-16-17 . ' - Wings

‘Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on Monday

Clair W. Weir is in Indianapolis on business. v 15 Mrs. Leland (?ulbeck is spending today in Fort Wayne. WANTED dining I‘6om girl at the Lincoln Cafe. 26a2t - FOR SALE--Nice canning pears. Floyd Leming. J6a2t Mrs. Dale Hite is taking treatments of Dr. Gutsten of Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Shobe and son Ira visited friends in South Bend Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Raf Tyvler of Bremen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lauther Fry. 7 License No. 687-670 was brought to the Banner office to he 1'0‘(:1:}11119&:1 by the owner. _ e A meeting of the Missionary Society will be held at the U. B. church Tuesday evening. : - Mrs. Michael Hire passed a bad night and her condition is very precarious today. : : Mrs. Henry Felsenthal, Jr., of Chicago arrived Friday to spend ten days with her mother Mrs. Milton Selig. . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown arriyed home Saturday after visiting their son Herbert and family in Boston, Mass. : ' : £ Clara Bow puts the o and “Red Hair” in “Three Week Ends’ at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Fred Weeks and son Freddie arrived home Saturday night after spending three weeks with relatives in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Orn have moved from the Fritz house on Pigeon street to the Denning property on Lincoln Way South. ‘ A streamer advertising the Jersey Parish show to be held in Ligonier October 8, 9 and 10 has been suspended across the front of the Seagley Store. Word was received here this morning by relatives that Mrs. Mae Carney and daughter Mrs. Roy Muffler arirved safely in Los Angeles, Calif., Saturday. _ Mrs. Chester Hile, Mrs. Eart Taylor of this city, Mrs. Jesse Kern of New Carlisle and Buryl Taylor of South Bend left this morning for Florida ‘o vigit Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Franks.

COURTEOUS STRICTLY TREATMENT CONFIDENTIAL Our business is that of loaning money. We make loans from $lO to $3OO on furniture, pianos, radios, livestock. The security remains in your possession. " OUR RATES ARE LEGAL Loans made quickly. Terms to suit you. No charge other than the legal rate of interest. You pay interest only on the unpaid balance each month, We are licensed by and bonded to the State of Indiana. _ LET US BE YOUR BANKER We loan you money the same as a bank does a business man or firm. If in need of money for any purpose F . SEE US Security Loan Co.. 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier ‘Phone 800 In office of Kimmell Realty Co. Open Tuesday and Saturdays e 9 am. to 5 p.m. : ABSOLUTE - EFFICIENT LPJBIVACY : : SERVICE

Real Estate Transiers Milo Renner and Dessie his wife to Roy E. Elijah lot 20 Straus add. Ligonier, : ' Roy E. Elijah and wife to Milo. Renner and wife pt. sec. 22 Perry township and out lot 43 Ligonier. _ : Jedeon E. Schlotterback et al to John H. Hoffman lot 9 Wellmans add. Ligonier. i ‘ Ralph Spurgeon and wife to Ashley R. Marshall and wife lot 1 and 2 block 2 Fisher & Co.*Add. Ligonier, Charles W. Reed and wife to Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. land in York township. : ‘ William A. Shobe and wife et al to Anna Shobe Green lot 81 O P Ligonier Augustus Yorkey to Lawrence Wolf and wife lot 73 Ligonier. Man Killed In Quarret Juan Rodriguez of Indiana Harbor was shot and killed by an unidentified man at Hammond Eyewitnesses said Rodriguez and his slayer were involved in an argument when the former started to run the slayer whipped out a gun and fired Ridriquez dropped to the walk and the slaver sent another bullet into his head before fleeing. Not . One Living Ired Weir of Ligonier was a caller at the Goshen News-Times on Friday. Fred succeeded his father in the hardware business. This father was a com petitor and friend of mine during all my residence in Ligonier. Not one of my old competitors in Ligonier is living. : F G. W. Kinnison Not. Fully Recovered Trustee Noah Stump of Washington township was in Ligonier today calling on friends and doing some trading He has not fully recovered from a recent surgical operation. ;

Mrs. James Wilson of Cromwell was a week end shopper in Ligonier. ‘ Oscar Flowers called on Cromwell friends Friday. L pr. Black: reports the birth of a daughter sunday Sept. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etehyson. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague are the parents of a baby born at the Goshen hospital last week. : A drivers, license was found and brought to 'this office bearing the name of Harvey Shelvy R. R. 1 Ligonier. Sunday while enroute to Churubusco Robert Hayes and Lester ‘“Shorty” Bordner of Kimmell met with an auto accident in which three cars were damaged. No one was seriously hurt. Charles LeCount of Truemansburg, N. Y. who was called here by the death of his grandfather Will LeCount is visiting at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chas Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reeve Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell of Ligonier Char les LeCount of N. Y. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Will LeCount of Cromwell, :

Age Not Determined by : Number of Years Lived - The following bit of philosophy, written by a contributor who signs it “Author Unknown,” has been received by the Detroit Free Press: “Youth is not a time of life—it s a state of mind. It is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions. It is a freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite of adventure over love of ease. This often exists in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years People grow old by deserting their ideals. “Whether seventy or sixteen, there is In every being’s heart the love of wonder, the amazement at the stars - and the starlike things and thoughts | the undaunted challenge of events, thq ~unfailing childlike appetite for whar next, and the joy and the game of l life. You are as young as your faith as old as your doubt: as ydung as your self-confidence, as old as youw: fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heart there is a wireless station. As long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur, courage and power from the earth, from men, and from the infinite, so long are you young.” Black Ox Always the Symbol of Misfortune The hlack ox symbolizes old age, 11l luck, adversity, or trouble in general, according to an article in the Pathfinder Magazine. “The black ox has trod on his foot,” is a proverbial expression recorded already in 1546 by John Heywood. It means that one knows the meaning of sorrow and misfortune, such as having been visited by death. ‘ The phrase alludes to the black cattle sacrificed by the ancient pagans to the infernal deities, especially to Pluto, supreme judge and lord of the underworld. White cattle were sacrificed to Jupiter. : ‘ - At Rome the altar on which the black oxen were sacrificed was 20 feet below the level of the ground and was never exposed to public view except when the sacrifices were being made, Among the Arabs the black camel is the symbol of murder and death by violence. i r Now is the time to pay your Banner sabsoription—DO IT NOWY =

Highest Sense of Duty , in “Doing Unto Others” Men talk much of duty, but chiefly spend the most of their lives in efforts to evade its full obligations as ideally expressed through the ages. Tennyson says: “Sweet it is to have done the thing one ought.” To appreciate and realize this sweetness is the reward of duty. Sometimes it is hard to do the thing we ought to do, but conscious satisfaction invariably soothes the soul that has been true to itself. . ‘Duty is protean in aspect, but there is pnever a possibility that one will fail to recognize it in any expression, in any manifestation. There can be no mistake. It speaks a various language, but we inevitably -.understand. - The thing we ought to do makes for spiritual growth and development always. We may evade, refuse to do ‘our duty, but in so doing we invite suffering and loss of spiritual stature and estate. : : To do unto others as we would that they should do unto us is duty in the highest sense. If men would but live ‘this simple rule all our problems would ‘be soon solved and the world be very 'glad.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

New “Angle” on Ghosts; | : Apparition Made Noise “During a walking tour in the north of Scotland last year a friend and I were approaching a lonely house standing in a little-used by-road,” say a contributor to the London Post. “It was about eight o’clock in the evening and Jjust getting dark, when we saw & coach coming toward us drawn by gray horses. It made a good deal of noise as it jolted in and out of the ruts. It pulled up by the gate, and, as far as we could see, a man with powdered hair descended and dashed up the drive. His footsteps echoed loudly up the drive and then ceased. We were fairly close by this time, and we both wished to look at the coach more closely, but when we were within about 15 yards the coach was no longer there. We searched the grounds of the house, but it was absolutely deserted. On making Inquiries at our ‘next stopping place we were told that no one used the road after dark, and that the house had stood empty for 30 years.” A o

What’s in a Name?

In the hearing of a liquor case, Lieut: Harley D. Blodgett of the vice squad was asked the name of the owner of a reputed speakeasy. “I think it's—,” he replied. “Are you sure of it?” defense -counsel queried. . “That’s the name I'’ve been told,” returned the lieutenant. _ “Are you sure of it?’ insisted the counsel. i “I'm just as sure of it as I can be of any of the names of those men,” expostulated - Lieutenant Blodgett. “They’re liable to go under any kind of names. There’s one down on Columbus avenue who has signed his lease by the name of ‘Tiddle Winks.”” —Springfield Union. v

Snake Unjustly Condemned

It is commonly believed that the small snake known as the puffing adder blows poisonous. powder or spray from its mouth. Frequently reports are published that persons have been injured seriously by venemous spray spat into their faces by these serpents. The breath of the puffing adder, it is said, will kill a person at a distance of 25 feet. All this is fancy, pure and simple. The puffing adder is perfectly harmiess. According to the United States biological survey, the snake’s teeth are too short to inflict a wound even if it did strike a person.—Detroit News.

“Frock Ladies” in Africa

. With the introduction of modern ' gtyles on the Gold coast of Africa, “frock ladies” and “cloth mammies” . have appeared. “Frock ladies” wear “American and European ‘clothes of . latest styles and highest ‘cost. They ‘are considered to be literate, and are - always referred to as “lady.” They ‘ pever carry bundles from the store, in- ; variably being accompanied by another :, female on shopping expeditions; “Cloth ‘ mammies” wear native attire; consist!lng of voluminous prints and bandana : head coverings, and do all the menial S

Old Wall Papers

. A recent exhibition in a Paris mu- ! seum showed wall papers which orig. f inated in France in the Sixteenth cen i tury. The first papers were marbled f or “illuminated” by hand, later printed ; designs and imitation leathers or emi bossed papers were most popular. In ; 1481 “frescoes” were painted on rolls ‘of paper for the covering of salon . walls. Jean Bouchardon in this year ! painted 50 rolls for Louis XI. “The » Passion of Christ” and “The Destruc- : tlon of Jerusalem” were reproduced op : rolls. :

Couldn’t Fool Him

| A Boer backvelder in a remote par( - of the Transvaal began to have doubt, % . owing to native depredations, as to the safety of £3OO he had stowed away un~der his bed. A friend advised him to deposit the cash at a bank in the near~est town and they would look after it for him. The farmer did so, and asked _the bank manager what would be hig charge for keeping it safe and sound On being told that far from there being any charge, the bank would pay him £l6 per annum, he “smelt a rat,” and brought the money back to the farml Mrs. F. W. Black will leave in the morning to spend the balance of the week in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. P. L. Double returned to her home in Garrett yesterday after spend ing some time with her gpister Mrs. Fred Starr. : N =

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CALUMET PROBE GETTING HOT.

Probe Into Caulren of Vice and Corruption in Lake County, Muay : Start Oetober Fifth.: :

While agents of the federal department of justice® Saturday concentrated on preventing further intimidation of witnesses in the grand jury investigation being conducted at South Bend, John S. Pratt, Assistant Attornéy General and double-shooter of the federal legal forces, was in Toledo studying a summary of evidenice already presented, : - : It was believed he will make a report today to U. 8. District attorney’ Oliver Loountis, conducting the hear-l ings, in Wich he will disclose the government objectives in the investigation. : 0 . It was announced ¥Friday ‘a third federal investigation into Lake coun}’ty‘s cauldron of- A\'i'ce and corruption }will be started October sth, and several important witnesses are slated to be ealled. : Acts concerning the present investigation which have become generally known are: 5 : 1--There is no ‘liklihood that Sen. James E. Watson, M. Burt Thurma;’ republican national .cQ‘.n‘initteeman, Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick, wiil be called before the grand jury relative to an alleged conversation in a Chiv(fil.g() hotel last July conoerz_{ing the inevstigation. ; ' ' 2- Rumors of a sensationd] investigation into what occurred at taht conference were stronger. e 3--Judge Slick may disqualify himself from hearing trials of those indicted. _ - 4--Between 150 and 190 Lake county persons probably will be. named in idictments returned by the grand iy Oct. 5. chargihg conspiracy to violate ‘the ndtional prohibition laws, the Harrison marcotic act, -and the Mann white slave act. o : s—Mayor Raleigh P. Hale and Pelice Chief James ‘Reagan. East Chica£o, now uhder arrest with 130 townsmen for alleged conspiracy against the prohibition statutes, 1)1‘()1):t1)1$' will be among those indicted. : : 6—The grand jury has the affidavit of Nick Marovich, Lake county racketeer now in Ft, Leavenworth ‘prison for white slave law violations, naming prohibition agents who are said ts have accepted bribes for protection. e “The grand jury probdbly hax bean told that the county supported the repubiican ticket in the 1926 and 1928 elections in return for protection. SB—That key‘\\'itnesses.in the present quiz ‘have been intimidated. -

M. E. Church Notices

The Sunday School Board will meet this evening in the church parlors at 7:00.. This meeting is important as matters will be taken up concerning Rally Day. e The Official Board will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 in the church parlor. This is the first Official Board meeting for several months and maters of vital interest will be taken up at this meeting, so let every member try and be. present, _ b -Wednesday evewing -the regular Prayer meeting will be resumed after having heen discoutinued for the sun;mer months. The meeting will be at 7:00. We hope that a good.number may be on hand for this service. United Brethren Church. ‘ W. M. £ meets at the church Tuesday evening. i ' Midweek service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. ' - The Teachers and Executive Commit tee will meet at seven o'clock Wednesday evening at the church. ' ; Rally Day will be Sunday, October 13th and Home .Coming combined. A great program is being provided. Basket dinner at noon. Write your friends and ali former members and tell them to come for the day. Detailed program later. : : , Presbyterian Church, . “Hidden Manna” was the sermon topic | yesterday. ] Miss Emily Wigton’s fine solo was based upon Luke 18:10-14. o The congregation voted to unite with the M. E. congregation. in evening serivces for a time if such an arrangement would be acceptable to the latter. " a S ; | Communion next Sunday at 10:45. Rally Day with interesting program October 13th. C. E. Society with Janis Sedgwick as leader at 7:30 this' evening. Lot all come. Bl

Christian Church

| The Gleaner class will have its monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at the homie -of Ramy and }Laura, Simmons south of town. Autos will be at the church at 7 P. M. io take all who will go. We desire the presence of every member of the class. Rally Day committee Thursday even ing at Mr. Kimmell’s office. : : . Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notified that water rents are’ due October 20, 1928, payable at the office of the city clerk on all rents due and not paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten per ‘cent will“be added. . All water rents for 1929 are now due and must be paid on or hefore fagtober @oth. .- o S o Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, ~ The office will be open Wednesday and Saturddy evenings for the accommodation of the public, . 36a6t Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk Mrs. Addie Scott of Indianapolis is a guests of Ligonier friends and relagy = A

.- Foster’s 125th Sale. We will celebrate our 125th sale on Thursday, October 3rd, with a roast beef and hot coffee, free to everybody. We wil] roast thegrand champion steer fed by the 4-H Club of Noble County. Be here. ‘ i - Will be a few horses. - . . 40 head of cattle, consisting of fresh cows and closeup springers, and but-| cher cattle and feeders. - Will try to have 200 head of hogs consisting of feeding hogs and sows and pigs., . e ‘Will try to have 100 breeding ewes and several good bucks i Heating stoves. household goods of all kinds and about everything that goes with a_sald of this kind.' ; ~ Lunch sérved at 11 a. m. Remarks by the 4-H Club and pictures taken at 12 noon when sale starts. . - Hogs and Sheep wanted. e GEO. D. FOSTER,. Mgr. H. E. Longcor & Son Auctioneers H. E. Hoak and L: R. Calbeck Clerks FOR SALE - Hard coal stove. Good condition, phone 7L14. .2t - Mrs. Leon Wertheimer spent the week end 'in Kalamazoo, Mich. : James Straus of Detroit, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. L D. Straus. Lost—Child red sweater, all wool. Reward. Return to Fletcher Sackett. You're invited ‘for “Three Week Ends” with Clara Bow at Crystal this wé,ek. : = Miss Hortense Selig left Sunday to resume here studies at the university ef Chicago. . = : o

FCR SALE—Hudson seal coat,. tan ermine trim. Size 16. Inguire at the Banner office. _ » . L «Mrs. Jeiinie Drain is home from Ilkhart: where she was reeovering® from a sinus operation. * : FOR SALE-—Hard. coal burner in zood condition priced reasonable. Inquire at the Banner office. : Members of Rebékah lodge No. 569 are reuested to be at the meeting Cect. 3 important business, : . For Sale, good doublé barreled shot gun at a bargain at Second Hand Store. W. L. Jackson. - 35atf ‘Spend - “Three Weeks” with Clara Bow in “Three Week Ends” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Smith and Mrs. Clara Drain. were guests of M;‘; and Mrs. Harry Drain in South Bend yesterday. . - e WANTED—Good, reliable, hustling man to handle our radio *department. Fine ‘positioy for the right man. Hud-son-Essex Sales, Ligonier. o U Car For Sale ' Dodge coupe in good condition. Will sell at a bargain part cash -balance in 12 monthly payments. Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick. |

On Sale Wednesday and Thursday, October 2nd and 3rd : Dq’b’t miss this unusual opportunity to save money . . ~on seasonable merchandise. Just received one :lot of part wool blankéts in newesf patterns, which are an unusual value at this low price. Regular $2.49 value - . Nore Bargains .

Outing flannel 36 in., yd..........17c¢ Canvas gloves, extra heavy, pr e Galv. coal hods, 49c va = 9% Waterless Cooker, while they - st 3349va. . 8708 Boys shirts and waists, newest pattern5....................50c and 69c Ladiesaprons ... .. 1 50¢ New box stationeryloc-15 c-25¢-49¢ M Fancy bread board and knife BEb el s 986 COME, SEE OUR CANDY / - SpECIALSE . . -

This is quality merchandise taken from our regular stock and reduced tor this selling event. * Your savings will be worth while, Come! Meet your friends at our store. M there is anything new out, we will have it. ~

Get your tickets for ‘“Three Week Ends” at Crystal this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .‘chr‘id(e in Benton township. ' Mr. and '.‘\_l2s. W. H. Bender arrived home Thursday night after spending a week with Chicago relatives. All aboard, All aboard! for “Three Week Ends” with Clara Bow at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. “Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite, of Lig‘onier, visited ~w§th Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wal-d ron of Meadow Brook. | D George W. Brown visited his son Herbert B. Brown and family in Boston over the week end . Mrs. Brown who spent-a couple of weeks in the Massachusetts metropolis - returned with Mr. Brown. - o o : ~ Mrs. J. B. Smith of Houston, Taxes, who had been visiting relatives here left for South Bend to visit her son Nimmon Smith for two weeks before returning home. Blan

SEG i";io§/ .' 2;_":_111'-,;;;;:«‘ T T ;‘;‘ - g!} ib c} e~ s :r ; . [‘ ,jfru;\ ,A? £ The Amazing New Sparton TR Pl B - brings to the world - B ?n’f SRR RG] S - SRR TRO B BRI R R v - - 1&;31” G3ld FACE-TO-FacE b(P EOEE TS RSI 39'4,‘ AR RIS MRS ) S n i tas B[N ffi“ PJ il RE ALISM jz;"‘iggy ;'3l RIS B ; ; T HERE is Old World R e romance in this magnifi&"”’“fl% f i cent new Sparton instrument e e T .« « craftsmanship and beauty IRI | ] that never lose their charm. E »"# ; e But, more than that, in its l“% = - reception there is FACE-TO-FE I W@ ! FACE REALISM. “Radio’s 'x "%‘ T o Richest Voice” with an intiR—= e, PERSONAL quality that SO Nw SOARTON oo makes itliving .. . captivating 7 EQUASONNE ++.almost HUMAN. We invite : Madd 304 you to listen. Kiester Electric Shop - Lincoln Way Ligonier - **Radio’s Richest Voice”

“m _ Tax Colleetions. = I will be at the Farmers & Merchants Trust Co., Oct. '8 and'9, 1929 and at the American State Bank Oct. 10 and 11 1929 for the collection of fall taxes. - _h : Wallace C. Harder County Treasurer e \ . 362 t The Perry Township Home Di¥ision has postponed their meeting to Wednesday, Ostober 18. ‘ ‘ Hello! Hello! Hello! Clara’s here—- “ Three Week Ends” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. .ReviL Winn of Kimmell came to Ligonier to trade Friday. “He was accompanied by his little daugliter. Mrs. E. R. Slater: is in South \Vilitley today catering for a birlh’d;iy dinner and: 4. reception tonight in honor of Mi's. Israel who is celebrating her 85th birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver of Ligonier, Mrs. Earl Stahl and Errington Bowen . of Fort Wayne, were Sunday guests of the Dr. F. B. Weaver !h()mc.»— -Churubusco Truth. - e —

Leather half soles, va. to 30c... 10c Stove mats each............... 0% Ladier purve silk hose totop regular value $1.39, pr....... 51.00 Ladies silk undérWear, vests, step-ins, bloomers, 89¢ va....49¢c Boys and girls new fall hose at low- ' est prices. Clothes pins 50 for lO* Matches 2 boxes 5c,.....6 for 15¢ Enameled pans each.... ... .10c Aluminium pans each ... /10¢ ~ ROASTER SPECIAL Blue Enamel, 79c va .. .. 49¢