Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 36B, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1929 — Page 4
Creating A Bank Big Enough ~ for Modern Business Yet - Continuing Painstaking Personal Service ~ Amenican State Bank Lorgest Bank in lndiana in o
- 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. o n Wallace C. Harder County Treasurer . L. 2629 t
Clara Bow, the “It” girl at Crystal tonight. 5 .
Flovd Leming- was over in (Cron well the other day greeting old friend
FOR RENT--Modern brick house on Second street. (Call Curtis- Hire, 195 Ligonier. > < 3hpdt
“What a Night” for -excitement! Thrills and laughs at Crystal Sunday and Monday. :
FOR SALE—Hard coal burner in good condition priced reasonable. Inguire at the Banner office.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenple visited their daughter Louise at Indiana university Monday. . :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood and Mr. axgi Mrs. R. K. Duke paid Fort Wayne a visit Wednesday..
Marion Rarick, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Noble county relatives and looking after business. interests.
Mrs. Fern Stage Mrs. Smnley_Sm'v fus .and daughter Gertrude spent vesterday afternoon in Fort Wayvne.
Beginning at eight o”clock this even ing Dr. Arnold Elson will open his dancing school at his parlor in the Levy block. o o
It cost Sam Williams of Kendallville $4O to go on a little toot - when he pleaded guilty to the- charge in the mayor's court. o
COW SALE
1 will offer for sale without reserve at my farm one half mile northwest of Syna.cusé, on Huntington road, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 Beginning at 1 p.m. , my entire herd 20 PURE BRED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS : Consisting of seven head of registered cows and heifers, with as good breeding as you will find anywhere. . About ten head of High Grade Cows ‘mostly’ .closeup springers, heavy producers. o One . Guernsey with a record well above 3850 Ib. mark. One Pure Bred Holstein Bull, ‘3 yvears 'old. ’ One pure bred Holstein bull calf, five months old. - % : This§ is all young stuff I have raised on the farm. Usual Terms. C. A. KRIETE Cal Stuckman, auctioneer. ° Bert Whitehead, Clerk.
COURTEOUS STRICTLY TREATMENT CONFIDENTIAL Our busingss 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 3y 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 tag 8 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 forj any purpose - SEE US Security Loan Co. 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier Phone 800 v In office of Kimmell Realty Co. Open Tuesday and Saturdays 9 am. to 5 p.m. ABSOLUTE EFFICIENT PRIVACY SERVICE
Notice to Water Takers.
Ycu are .hereby notified that water rent: are due. October 20, 1928, payable at the office of the city clerk on all ronts due-and not paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. Al: water rents for 1929 are now due und must- be paid on or before October 20th. £ Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Th> office will be open Wednesday and ~aturday evenings for the accommod:tion of the public. 3661 Joseph €. Kimmell City Clerk
Sec Clara Bow tonight
WANTED dining’ room girl at the Lincoln Cafe. 36a2t
FOR SALE—Nice canning pears. Floyd Leming. v 36a2t
Frod E. Weir made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. - ;
“Avalanche” a Zane Grey story at Crystal Friday and Saturday. '
Miss Bernice Hite had her tonsils removed by Dr. Black Wednesday. -
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shobe paid Goshen firiends a visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Louls Levy is taking treatment in a Fort Wayne hospital.
FCR SALE-—-Redbone Fox puppies. Milton Hostetter, Water street. 36b4t*
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Weir will be Mr. and Mrs. 0. V Fry of Toledo. ;
Miss Emily Wigton will attend the Notre Dame-Indiana football game at Bloomington. : §
-Une of the twins of Arthur Yeager who is being cared for by Mrs. Joe Fckert is ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes were recent dinner guests at a party given by Mrs. Calie Hartzler at Topeka. -
| Ralph Allén, Miss Marian Lake and Mr, and Mfs. J. B. Schutt will attend ‘the homecoming game at Bloomington saturday. S
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Inks makes Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Scott in California a present of a year's subsecription to the l.igonier Banner.
L. E. Schlotterback attended a Building Supply Dealers: meeting and banquet at Spencerville, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Osie Nelson will leave tomorrow evening for Cedar Rapids, lowa where she will spend a month visit. ing her sister.
WANTED—Young man married preferred able to give reference. (}éood job and steady employment. Address “M” care of Banner.
Mrs. C. N. Smith of Columbia City and Mrs. Selma Thomas of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited their son and brother Rev. C. R. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris and daughter Lucile of Elkhart were visitors of W. L. Jackson and wife yesterday and were also on a business mission.
Miss Florence Cotherman will leave tomorrow for Bloomington to spend several days. She wil also attend the home coming football game Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Curry of Michigan City, visited Ligonier friends Tuesday. Mrs. Curry will soon go to Fort Wayne where she will make her future home.
Seely Brown of Kansas City, Mo, who was on a business trip to Chicago. came to this city to spend a day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. - : A
Miss Louisa King, iiss Virginia Oldfather and Errington Bowen will spend the week end at Crawfordsville attending the Wabash college Kappa Sig dance. : : ;
A Mr. James, district salesman of the Goodyear Tire company has Jeased the property of Mrs. Mae Carney and moved there yesterday. He formerly resided in Kendallville.
Food for Argument in Matter of Doughnuts - No matter how lcng a man has lived, he is likely to have a few incorrect ideas that right reasoning has never been able to correct. We knew a man once who sold doughnuts of his own fabrication. He had laid up quite & little money and was doing very well. He vended a large-holed doughnut and his argument always had been that, the larger the hole, the less dough in the doughnut. He specialized, of course, on ' large holes and :small profits. £ This was all very well until, one day om his rounds, he met an argumentative man; Unfortunately, the doughnut man, in a moment of confidence, expounded to him his theory of the large hole and small profits. The argumentative- man shook his head. [e spent some time at it, but ‘he finally convinced the doughnut man that he had been working his business on a falluey. The argumentative man proved to the doughnut vender, .and, by mathematics, that thie smaller the hole in the doughnut, the less dough it took to go around it. The "doughnut man went home and figured over the matter so long and so intent'ly that he was eventually berefr of his reason and had to be confined.— A. J. R. in the Minneapolis Journal.
Reached Enemy’s Heart Through His Stomach Mrs. Laura. Fraser, the original Becky Thatcher of Mark Twain’s stories, related shortly before her death at Hannibal, Mo., how she had once gone through an experience as thrilling ‘as any that Twaiay had created for his fiction. During the Civil war Mrs. Fraser's husband was a strong southern sympathizer and as_he was a doctor he defied federal authorities in treating wounded Confederate soldiers. He finally was put in prison about the time that Gen. Joha MeNeil came to Hannibal teo suppress the southern sympathy and camped in Mr. Fraser’s front yard while he picked out ten prisoners of Confederate lsanings w 0 be ‘“converted”’ by a firing squad. Mrs. Fraser, fearing the .inclusion of her husband, invited the general to a specially prepared dinner and he was so overcome with culinary delights that he ordered Fraser’s release. But he reconsidered the next day and had him re-arrested, though he spared his life.—Detroit News,
Effects of Malnutrition
- Malnutrition is a condition of undernourishment or underweight, ~Children with malnutrition do not all behave the same way. Some are pale. dull and listless, with dark rings under the eyes, tire easily and have no ambition for work or-play: their work in school is often so poor that they must frequentiy repeat their grades. Others are nervous and fretful, hard to please, and hard to manage; they eat and sleep badly. Still others are overambitious, constantly active, restless; they find it difficult to concentrate. Children get into a condition of mailnutrition because their growth is not watched. To grow in height and gain regularly in weight is just as much a sign of health in a boy or girl of nine or ten as in a baby. :
Sand Blasting Effective
For cleaning metal surfaces for one purpose or another demanded by the industries the sand blast takes the first place. In reconditioning several thousand feet of track for a Southern streert railway, it was decided to resort to welding, and for this purpose the sur faces to be treated must be smooth bright and perfectly clean. It was de cided to do thig cleaning by sand blast and the report is that in one hour more and better work was done by one man than was possible previously in eight hours with four laborers using chisels and brushes.
Duck Champion Egg-Layer The domestic duck, used only for food in the United States, is coming into its own as an egg-layer in the British isles. * Over there, a farm having as many as 1,000 ducks is not un common, reports the Farm Journal. The average duck will produce almost twice as many eggs as the average chicken. In several laying trials, ducks have laid more than 300 eggs a year, and. one prodigious quacker has set a world’s record with 357 eggs in 365 days. ;
Have No Effect on Snakes
The belief is commonly held in some parts of the country that the odor of snake gourd and snake caiabash vines is unpleasamt te snakes and will keep them away. Negroes in the South plant the vines arcund their houses as a protection against snakes. United States Department of Agriculture observations do-not bear out this belief. The department has issued a statement that as far as its investigation goes, there is no plant that will repel snakes.
Ancient Aids to Eyesight
When the eyesight of Egypt's wise men grew feeble from study they used magnifying glasses to make the stone tablets and papyrus rolls easier to vead. This is indicated by pieces of round glass from Egypt, one of which, now in the Ashmolean collection, may date back to the first dynasty of Egypt, or about 3500 B. C. That magnifying glasses were knownp in the famous civilization of Crete, about 1200 B. C., had been shown by two crystal lenses discovered in the Cretan ruins.
-~ $2.60 the Year :
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
Name “Peony” Traced to - . Legend of Mpythology In the days of the Greek gods and goddesses, the peony first came to the world’s attention. - Leto, -Apollo’s mother, was the one to introduce it. Apollo was konown as the god of healing and his son, Aesculapius, was the god of medicine., It seems that a pupil of Aesculapius named Paeon was the physician of the gods, and to him Leto first gave thie plant which ‘he employed to <cure Pluto of a wound received at. the hands of Hercules during the Trojan war. . The fact that his pupil could surpass him in effecting such a cure made Aesculapius angry, with the result he atteiipted to kill Pagon, but Pluto, in~debted to Paéon for his own life, res'(}ued the physician of Mount Olympus Jfrom death by changing him into the plant that had saved his life. Until this day that plant hears Paeon’s name and is Known to us as.the peony. The history of the peony in China and Japan is of a sentimental nature. Fittingly-enough, the words “Sho Yo. meaning “Most Beautiful,” were applied® to-the herbaceous peony, while :the tree p‘éom{ held sway as the “King of Flowers,”-—Kankag City Star.
Only Dame Nature Can =~ = : Freshemr Mind and Body “The e:irth is the great reservoir of physical forces, and whilst no scientist hasgyet been able to discover how intimate or how perfect is the connection between the mental and the physical, there exists, no deubt, a correlation between the processes by which the hody and the soul are kept healthy and vigorous by drafts on the great reserves of nature. ; . “One grows tired of books and cloyed with all manner of art. Then comes a hunger and a thirst for nature. Real -thought gathering is like berry gathering—one must go to the wild vipes for the racy-tluvored fruit. Art an!l pature are really the antipodes of each other—one is original. the other second hand. When we go froni: the library or the studio to the woods or fields, we ge to get back what art has robbed us of —the freshness of nature. The suggestions of nature come—out of the mysterious. invisible generator; but “art merely reflects its suggestions back upon nature.”—Maurice Thompson. -
Near the Crater
There be two men whose ways we eannot fathom: veu. there-are three we o not understand, The first of the twain is the nian who has two wives at the same time. The other is the clerk_or accountant who steals from his employers and covers the theft by falgifying his books, -The third? He is the man who builds his house on the edge of a voleano that erupts every year or so. : All three are leik.e in that they know something iS going to blow up under them. Peace of mind has been called the summum bonum; it is the one thing they have put out of their reach, Of the three we think the man on the volcano’s marge has the most sense. After it lets go, there is a chance that he can build again somewhere else.—Cincinnati Times-Star,
Garden Memories
Three thousand years ago.the Magus Zoroaster, it is said, met: his own image walking in a garden; nowhere ‘else, we must suppese. but in a garden’s cloistered peace: could such.a meeting have been arranged. And when a man lets his fhoughts drift back to the happiness. so- deep ‘and ‘often so illusory, of his childhood’s home, it is in the garden that his memories crowd {the thickest, not in the house itself. The Goiden age was green with the shadow of boughs and silver with the luster of dew upon the grass.—Exechange. - .
Strangled From Space
Bcientific interest is being directed to a 35-ton formation recently discovered in southwest Africa which has all the appearances of being a meteor. It was discovered on a farm near Grootfontein ‘and is quite different in every way from any of the rocks to be found in that part of the country. This is almost as large as the meteorite which was brought from Greenland in 1907 by Commodore Peary, and if the African find proves to be a meteor by answering certain scientific tests, it will be regarded as a very ‘valubale find. > -
The Penalty
Five-vear-old ' Freda had taken ‘her watch to be repaired over a week ago, and was now seeing what had happened to it, “Ready on Tuesday, miss,” declared the man behind the counter. “You = promise” asked the Httle maiden seriously, : - “I promise,” replied the other, with a smile, : But on reaching the door the little girl turned round again. : “Mind you,” she said gravely, “if it isn’t ready by Tuesday I shall gue you for preach of promise.” :
Nation’s Backhone
Newspaper headlines ure filled with stories of men and women who went down to defeat in the face of adversity.. But in the scattered communities of America there are drily examples of how difficult situations were overcome by the ingenaity that has become the chief characteristic qf Americans.—American Magazine,
M. E. Church Notices
Sunday School at 9:30 Edward Bourie Supt. This Pre-Rally Sunday in the Sunday School and we would like- to see the attendance increase quite a bit this Sunday. We would liks to have 160 present Sunday morning. This is a good time to start, and then! vou will be ready for Rally Day. - - Public Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Elizabeth Drain will sing at this service. o Evening Service at 7:00. This will be thef irst of the Union services with the Presbyterian church. This service will be held in the Methodist (:lmr'('h, sthe Rev, G, H. Bacheler wiul bring the message. Miss Martha Hutchison will sing at this service. It is the desire of the pastor to make these Union' services as helpful. as possible to all who come and we are expecting to ‘see a large number in this first service. : - - The Trinity class wil] hold a wienoer roast at the home of Carl Bourie Tues day evening at 6:30. It is to be hoped that a large attegdance will he on hand. We will h?m the election of officers at that time and also plan for Rally Dav. d
Christian Church
- Rally Day committee wil] meet this evening .at M. Kimmell's. office. Bring arnew idea with you.. We are expecting a’ large attendance at the Bible S(\;X(L session Sunday. The orcl)es!r’a,:,\\'il‘l.»;gj?‘,\i%_;; us s},‘(jpmi fine .musie. Be on timeto hear it. : Preaching and communien service at 10:30. The pastor will ‘preach upon “What did Jesus think of = the chiirch.ff . o : Publie preaching at 7 P. M. We can make the evening service worthwhile if we all lend it our presence and influence. - ’ . ~ We join with the other churches in making Oct. 13 a great rallying of the Christian forces of Ligonier. Why not ;weryv member- of the church in their place at Sunday School and the Worship ‘hour that day? The church needs yvou :‘m{l vou need the church.
United Brethren Church. Bille. school at 9:30. The new quarter starts Sunday and we hope to set a new record. Oectober is rally month—let us make things count. - Rally Day, October 13th has. also been decided as homecoming day. A splendid program in® the forenoon with a big DBasket dinner at the nooa hour. Plan to have®your friends present. Program in the afternoon also. Morning worship at 10:30, sermou by .the pastor: Lo : . Help make this -service what it should be by yvour presence. L Evening worship at 7:30. We appreciate the splendid attendance last Sunday evening. Will look for you again Sunday evening. The Loval Women will meet Thursday evening October 10. o
I'o Observé Hallowelen
At the next meeting of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce steps will no doubt be taken for the usual celebration of Hallowe’en. g : ;
Clara Bow in “Three Week Ends at Crystal tonight. 4 n .
A’ new manager has been sent to the Kroger grocery to take the place of Lorin Dahuff. )
THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 o , - Three Week Ends Clara Bow,(the Slt” girl-man Elinor Gi_\jll story. See it by all means. - s : > FRI. and SAT. OCT. 4 and 5 o Avalance A Zane Grey story of wliex‘e the West begins. Starring Jack Holt and Nancy (_‘m:roll. Also an airplane comedy drama. o SUN. and MON.,, 6CT. 6 and 7 . What A Night - ’Starl’ing Bébe Dniéls and a newspaper reporter. -A laugh and a thrill a minute, also latest news and a Laurel and xHardy .comedy. COMING, OCT 8, 9 and 10 o Velma Banky in The Awakening COMING OCT. 15, 16 and 17 . . Waes
Do You Need Any Today? If So, Send or Phore Us Your Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper -—in boosting your town—advertise in this paper We can also do vour job work quickly and satislactorily
SPECIAL FOR Frnday and Saturday Genuine Jarsey Sweet Potatoes 8 lb—si 3¢ Extra Fancy Red Grapes 2 Ibs. 25¢ . Fresh Oysters " | Sack’s ‘fifiéké‘;‘:i Y
AA v 7 . . oo ' A g 3 : ‘ vA\ #’\ .'l' ';’..u:n"i‘““J‘:%’g.“l#f“}iifi o ja : — = GPESE DI The Amazing New Sparton s I gtkti, N g‘w; & brings to the world R GRS | R : ; e ¢ TS S ' a . -Ep ,'%i‘gf?slflf%ii i FACE-To-FacE [s e A e REALISM ’ ’E \ifilj’l"‘fii‘f R L : : S Sel DR THERE is Old Woild : W romance in this magnifiSt ———— cent new Sparton instrument . LLR Y +« « craftsmanship and beauty | '*l R | l . that never lose their charm.. ;E___?: esv BEaR L But, more than that, in its Jg.- = iz reception there is FACE-TO-g 2 TR FACE REALISM. .“Radio’s i e : Richest Voice” with an inti- : f%i‘:,:;ff/’;%f mate, PERSONAL quality that . voy ™ makes itliving .. . captivating P EQUASONNE ...almost HUMAN. We invite Madd 30/ . you to listen." ‘ ; : . : ‘g o \1 ; Kiester Electric Shop - Lincoln Way Ligonier : . "Radio’s Richest Voice”
a2y .« . ' E@(ldefll/ HIDI(I()H(M E ::(\?’ \ The Nineteenth Regular Quarterly Dividend ot $1.75 per share on OCT. Ist toPREFERRED - STOCKHOLDERS of * INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
® [ // i . ilig \)!‘v :4 : : ,i.'..'5 <)@vu.ll/\,e J | | PHILLIPS f OF MAGH,, [l @™ i I For Troubies I due to Acid | . INDIGESTION } ACID sTOMACH HEARTBURMN | } HEADACHE \ /’
What many peopie call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is' an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standurd with physicians in the 50 years since its invention, One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and t:o.qmptoml disappear at omoce. You
When Pain - Comes . Two hjoirs after e&ti!ié
will never use crude methods whesi once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. ’ Be - sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any - drugstore. % . “Milk of Magnesia” has been the . U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles I:g Phillips Chemical Company and its .‘rredeeeuor Charles H. l’h&? : since 1870.