Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 37A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 g Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, [iditor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as gecgni ,Cljafi matter.

) - Bandits are Sentenced. A short hour’s transgression of the law brought years behind the bars of Indiana prisons for three men who held up the Spencerville State bank Wednesday afternoon. James Fagen, 39, of Detroit was given 30 years in the state prison at Mica igan City; Walter. Dills, 31, of Castalia, 0., 18 years in the Michigan City prison, and John L. Belton, 22, of Detroit, 12 years in the state reformatory at Pendleton, when they pleaded guilty to rohbing thebank before Judge William E. Endicott in the DeKalb ciscuit court. - The scheme of the robbery was proposed by Fagen according to his confederates’ testimony.

Unearth Bones of Mastodon. The bones of a giant masfodon, uueathed by Clayton B. Ping and Frank Kinneman of Rochester have been accepted by the Field museum at Chicugo, it has been learned. Ping anl Kinneman, who found the bones while digging a ditch near ~Walnut, sic miles north of Rochester are attempting to uncover the entire skeleton for assembly. ‘ : * The skull is said to measure -22 inches wide and 42 inches long. The tusks, which are in excellent stale of preservation, are about six feet long and the tops about seven feet apart. it is said. The teeth and vertebrae are said to be about the size of au ordinary wooden bucket.

Hunters Blamed ior Starting Fire. A hay derrick and five tons of hay on the. Elizabeth Westfall farm, one and a half miles north of Edwardsburg Mich., were destroyed by fire about 8 o’clock Wednesday night. The fire thought to have been started by hunters who were on the farm, was discovered by 'a neighbor. The Westfali family had lived about a mile north of thefarmsincetheirhouse burned down about five years ago. Insurance is carried on the loss. The Edwardsburg fire department was called, as a nearby barn and ‘granary were endangered. - '

Arrest Wakarusa Man.

Glenn Zeiger, of Wakarusa, was arrested Thursday night in Mishawaka by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Logan on a warrant charging him with issuing a fraudulent check. Zeiger, it is charged, issued a worthless $275 check to John Doeing Wakarusa garage man. Zeiger was placed in the Klkhart city jail to await arraignment. He had been sought for several days by Blkhart county authorities.

Dies at Wawaka.

Mrs. Millie Earle,. 61, postmistress of Wawaka, died at her home there Thursday noon following a paralytic stroke. She had been postmistress at Wawaka for several terms. - She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwab, pioneers of Noble county. Surviving are one brother, Charles W. Schwab, of Wawaka, and a sister, Mrs. Beulah Hooten of Wawaka

Will Speed Freight.

-The New York Central lines announced that they do not contemplate making any ehanges for the coming winter in the summer fast freight schedule which is now in effect, with the exception of a few minor changes which are calculated to improve the service to the puble.

William Latta Dead.

William Sylvester Latta, seventyfour years old and a life long resident of LaGrange county, passed away at the home of his son, Harry C. Latta in Clay township, Saturday, September 21. He had been a sufferer from softening of the brain for several years.

old Remedy Passes,

Sulphur and molasses spring tonic belongs to a past generation, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of American Medical association told the National Wholesole Druggists’ association at the closing session at French Lick. :

Fined $l5O and C(osts.

Attorney Geo: L. Foote of Albion, acting as special judge heard the case of the state vs. Joe Treuchat of Rome City, for violation of the liquor laws, and the defendant was fined $l5O and costs and given a six months, suspended sentence.

Bandits Kill Vietim.

Bandits who attempted to rob Bayliss Ellis, 43, as he was putting his car in the garage at Terre Haute, killed him when he resisted them. A bullet fired by one of the bandits entered Elllis’ chest, causing his death a short time later.

Sentenced to Jail.

Arthur Ervin, a farmer living near Warsaw, was sentenced to thirty days in jail by a jury in the circuit court, when he was found guilty of a charge of aiming a gun at a deputy game warden. 0

Boy is Killed.

Chester Wachocke, aged ten, suffered injuries when he was struck by an automobile while playing in the street near his home at Michigan City. The car was driven by Lester Sanderwater.

DRIVER'S SAFETY LESSON No. 7

»fxﬂm D e e &y 5 ) PREPARED BY THE o Hoosier State Automobile Association Fe>» : ’

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DRIVE RIGHT AND MORE WILL BE o LEFT. : . Mr. Webster says; Courtesy is “The act o genuine and habitual politeness;” “Common Consent;” “Good mannaered acts.” : The Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association has proposed the following code of ethics or good manners in maotoring. Cut this out, paste on vour winshield for one ' week and orade yourself and find out how low your average really is. o “To be a good driver, in the terms of applicd ethics, is to bhe .a person of 2ood manners, truly an altruist reaﬂy to see and. appreciate the problems: of others, to make proper allowance for them and to exercise even a little niore patience, care and consideration than 1s actually called for by the letter of the law. : : “Driving an automobile through water or mud 80 as to splash same o pedestrians is a common pastime with some motorists who have peculiar ideas of what constitutes a joke. “(Giive proper warning to pedestrians and other wusers of highway.' Even. animals should receive reasonable nos tice. - : "~ “The horn should be reserved for safety purpose; not to signal a person inside of a house nor to attract the attention of people passing. : “Giye proper attention to headlights. They often cause inconvenience 'and danger to others. “Disobeying - instructions. received from traffie officers and trying o

THE CHANGE OF TIME.

“Bogardis” Pays His Respect to Clock * Changing to (‘reate More Daylight and Less Joy.

Whenever, “in the course of human events,” a ecrisis occurs in matters of state, a great leader ever arises, as if providently, to point the way and carry on. History is resplendent with a brilliant galaxy of such spectacular leaders who worked their way into the hearts of their countrymen with a reverence that becomes all the more intense as generation after generation speeds on. And yet with all the grandiose qualities and achievements that distinguish them, their names are rapidly waning, like the stars before the rising orb of day, when aligned with that incomparable genius, who, from the astonding depths of his fertile brain, dreamed the dream that gave to the world the panacea for all human illgwherever put in practice Ever will he be man’s idol; even eons hence, when, in human . life’s final stage, when the midday sun shal] be but a dull, red globe in the heavens, and the remnants of the races shall be driven along an equatorial zZone ever narrowing, as the mighty onrushing glaciers thunder their approach from north and south-—ves, even then, in the losing battle with the elements, will man sing acclaims to the great emancipator that made an extra afternoon hour so gloriously possihle. Dull must be he who sees not the manifold blessings on every hand from its observance. Behold Ye! how it soothe sthe aching heart, and calms the nerve-racked brain; cheers the decrepit and consoles the omne in grief; inspires the young, and lends hope to the aged; gives pep to life, and weakens fear of death, makes merry the milkmaid (now generally “the old woman”), as she gaily sips in the morning zephyrs while seweetly singing her favorite ditty on way to the cowshed, and, happiest of all, it serves as the last sweet benediction of him when taking his final, great hike to unfamiliar parts, b And then, again how the gardens have bloomed ‘the bloom of radiant beauty, and how productive they have been, while weeds no longer bathe in GITw e e e S Lo gt SR

FHERE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

steal a few feet of space, instead of remaining in a proper spot, not only annoys_pedes%rians and other motorists, but is a dangerous practice. “Starting an argument with a traffic officer is not only bad etiquette but is courting trouble with the law. **‘Keep .in the middle of the road, is a tip that has been construed literﬁlly by the roadhog. Drivers of heavy vehicles should keep to the right side of the highway where they belong. v ' “The expert driver must tone.down his sgkill by not weaving in and out of a stream of traffic moving moderately. ; P ' “A common offense against road etiquette is committed when a motor car operator places his car at a cross: ing so as to obstruct pedestrian ‘traflic, thus compelling‘pedestl'ians to walk around his machine. “Drivers who wish to be considerate of other people will concentrate on what they are doing dook where they are going, not attempt to gaze at passersby and stay in line. - “The exercise of kindness to others, consideration and true courtesy will prevent any operator from getting a wrong attitude in mind for driving in traffic. Any operator who loses his temper, who becomes sulky, or is abnormal f}‘oni any one of many different _c‘a,use's is unfit to drive because his automobile provides a medium of expression for his personality. If that persoxiélit'y is upset, he is bound to make trouble for himself or for others generally for both.”

the morning sun and nod to the breezes. That blessed hour has banished them to nature's waste places where creepeth the snake and hideth the polecat. . And that now we’’re again back in the abominable rut of Standard Time. as per orders, let us bravely brush away our copious tears, and but think of next year’s good, old summer days when old Sol will again bless the earth with a wealth of green, and we'll be kindky privileged again to steal from old Father Time those blessed sixty minutes. Bogardis.

Farm Home Destroyed.

The farm home of Wayne Van Auken, southeast of Corunna, was destroyed by fire. Everything except the clothing Mr. and Mrs. Van Auken had on their backs was lost in the fire. The furniture, bedding, 600 cans of fruits and vegetables were a complete 'loss. Insurance of $2,000 was carried. Mrs. Van Auken sprained both legs when she jumped from the roof of a porch after she found the fire had gained such a héadway that she could no longer remain in the house with safety. Her husband was in the field working at the time of the fire. :

Explosion Kills Two.

Two men are dead today and one in a hospital with serious injuries, the result of an explosion that wrecked the Labor temple at Marion. . - Members of Local No. 35, American Flit Glass Workers’ Union were meeting on the second floor of the building and ten were hurled to the basement.

Lawyers Disbarred.

The names of W. Lee Smith and Robert F. McNay both convicted Some time ago for law violation, were stricken from. the list of attorneys eligible to practice before the Indiana supreme court. :

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIET: Services in Weir Block. Bunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Wverybody welcoma. Read The Ligonier Banner.

Bidders Set Owyq Prices ~ on Rare Ki ditions There is a recent story of § man who took his old copy of 'Alice in Wonderland” to a Boston bookstore to be rehound. The bookstore cherk, who recognized the book as a first{edition, is reported to have told the customer that the hook was worth $6,500 The value of first editions fluctuates with the condition of the copy, and in particular with the person bidding for the volume. The first edition of “Alice in Wonderland,” London, 1867, is very rare and consequently. much sought by collectors. Its value is approximately $3,500; a presentation copy might be worth more, This is because the author withdrew the book from circulation shortly after it was published, as hie did not think the illustrations cawme out well. They were by John Tenuiel, who was also reported to be dissatisfied with them. ‘The next edition came out in London in 18G6 and is worth about %359 to $5OO. The third valuable edition is the Ameriean, imprinted in New York, 186 G, and breught out by Appleton and company. This edition wis bound up from the English sheets of the 1865 edition. Its value is about 200 - : .

Rare Varieties .of Fox Mere Fréaks of Nature The silver fox is not a separate species. It is merely a variety of the red fox, says the Pathfinder Magazine. The black fox and the so-called tross fox afso belong- to the same species. Typical silver foxes have a silvery appearance, due to the white tips on many of the hairs. The bushy tail is black with the exception of a white tip. Black, silver and cross foxes are found in the northern-part of North America and in Siberia. Totally black specimens of this species are seldom found except in the Far North. A= a rule, the fur of the cross fox ‘has -a yellowish or orange tone with. some silver points and dark cross markings on the shoulders.. Pelts of silver foxes vary in color from black with a slight dusting of silver on the head and shoulders to half black and half silver mixed. All these varieties are rare in the wild state and it is believed that they are usually born in litters of normally red cubs. ' ;

Much to Learn About Heart

It is only 500- years since William Harvey published his discovery of the circulation of the blood, in 1628, In these thiee centuries we have learned that its operaticn is that of a pump. Each expansion draws into the left ventricle, one of the four chambers of the heart, about four tablespoontuls of blood, which has completed its sevenminute circuit of the body and has been supplied with fresh oxygen by the lungs. The blood passes through the four chambers, being forced out into the arteries through the right auricle. And that is about all we teally know about the heart. There is still much to learn why and how infections and nervous diseases affect its muscles and its valves, throw it out of rhythm and tend to shorten its usefulness.

Instruction Points

The teaching load refers to. four factors conditioning the efliciency ef Instruction and are: (1) The pupilteacher ratio, as shown by the average daily attendance; (2) the number. of classes taught by the teachers; (3) JThe number of student hours per teacher; (4) The number of students in a class. The North Central Associgtion of Colleges and Secondary Schools recommends the following as normal: (1) Pupil-Teacher ratio, 25; (2) The number of classes taught by the teacher, s.daily; (3) The number of, student hours per teacher; 150 per day; (4) the number of students in a eclass, 25. 3 o = ;

Stone Revealed History

The famous Moabite -stone, set up by Mesha, king of Moab, to commernorate his name and his: victory over Israel, has thrown light on Bible history. . And until not long before the World war, the name of Hezekiah outlasted well-nigh twenty-six centuries, unseen and unsuspected, upon the wall of the wonderful tunnel, one-third of a mile in length, that he . carved through the rock beneath Jerusalem to connect the Virgin's spring with the pool of Siloam within his ecity walls, '

Chains of Habit

Steamboat men say. “Once a riverman, always a riverman.” Sailors never are immune to the lure of the sea. Railroad men like to be near the railroads, to smell the smoke and hear the trains, even after years of retirement. Newspaper men, in the same way, yearn for the smell of wrinter’s ink. o . ' The hapits of years are not. easily roken. 'The job that has become a art of one’s life is not easily abanloned. ;

Time Out

- The brothers and their families were spending an evening together. Brother A's four-year-old was strutting his stuff. Finally Brother B, remembering that his baby, age two, always called time “8 o’clock,” slipped into_the next room, noted the clock said 7:40, and wushed the hand up seventeen or ighteen minutes. : i Of course the eclock soon struck., “What time's that, Junior?’ aske: Urother B, ! : o “BEight o'clock,” cooed the baby.

Ligonier $2.00 the Year '

}G—‘}OO'OO'O'OOOGOGGOO-OOC The Badge of ~ Servitude. ..........,....‘.......N‘...-.;--owow By BERTHA McDONALD

e (Copyright) i uIF THAT'S the way you feel about ! - it there's no use my wearing || your ring a moment longer!” stormed Pegey Daniels, dragging a solitaire 1 from her engagement finger and thrust- | ing it into the hand of her astonished | fiance. *I should see it as a badge of ‘servitude every time I had a look at it o = - With that she dashed into the house and Clayton Elford was left standing alone on the poreh, feeling very much as thongh the earth were caving in about him. They had quarreled over such a little thing ne could scarcely believe Peggy would be so silly as to end everything hetween them. And then Peggy ,dcscidml that she must get away from Norwood at once, | at least for a time. Hester Sanburn, at whose .wedding with Chest er*Clove_hmd she and Clay had heen attepdants three years before, had. been clamoring for a visit from Peggy for some time, and in her emergency the bewildered girl looked to the fruit farm the Clevelands called home as a haven of refuge. Duiing all the lonesome journey she was a prey to her gloomy thoug‘hts; The vears seemed to stretch dut before her, empty and desolate without Clay, but. better that than life with a man who thought woman’s only sphere was in the home. . o "To. be sure; no other thought had entered her ‘mind during their engagement but that she \\;‘uixM he the contented keeper of her. beloved's home and the proud mother of his children, but all this was chhnged when he obJjected so seriously to her speiiking at | a woman's political meeting. : ‘ When she reached St. Jo she immediately boarded the trolley which would deposit her at station 25—just oppoegite the Cleveland place, but when, she alichted at station 25 the Cleveland house seemed strangely, inhospitably quiet. Could it be that Hester had not received her letter? . . sShe hurried up the walk to the door, expecting every moment to be enfolded in Hester's warm welcome. Instead, she discovered an envelope hearing hér name hanging from an old mail box., : : . .. *Peg, dear,” she réad, ‘Bobbie developed strange symproms this afternoon, so I hurried him right to the hospital. Find key in: envelope—icebox stocked for a full two days. By _that time either Chet or I or all of us will be back. ‘Be not afraid—no one ever disturbs Peachblow Farmers.— . Hester: ‘ o \\?@(?t a fiasco! -Evidently Hester had forgotten her harrowing experience with burglars a' few years ago, which had left her a nervous ptrey to fear of being alone at night. Her first impulse was to take the next trolley back to some hotel in St. Jo, . but on second thought she decided [ that-'was a most iiliauspicious way to ; begin a career which was to-show her I'Gis«m‘dm‘i fiance what the new woman j conld do.- L l. - sha let herself in, determined ‘to ' brave it out. ° o i | ler hunger appeased, she tried to ‘ read, but the pages of her magazine | séemed filled with visions of Clay, ‘ and every little moise made her start with terror. Despite the fact that it "wus a warm evening she closed all the | windows and turned the catch in the | door, then tried to read again, - { - Finally she sdat up; every sense in- ! stantly alert. A vague foreboding had % aroused her from the light sleep into | which she had fallen, and her heart ‘ beat viclently. She sat with her back ’to the door, but she could distinctly { hear a low, even knock upon it, and suddenly she remembered she -had not . pulled down one of the shades in [ front. ‘She extinguished the lights | and began creeping stealthily toward i it. "As she moved, a man's head outl lined itself against the glass. Then a ray of moonlight disclosed the doorknob turning and the door epening slowly. = Realizing that she must have turned the cateh to open instead of lock the door, 'she gave .a jpiercing shriek and erumpled into a heap on the floor. 3 In an instant the room was flooded _with light and the burglar was gath~ering Peggy into his arms, “Peggy!” she heard him say, as_in a daze. “I'l never let you go again—new woman or old!” ‘ ~ “But Clay,” she faltered, when she sensed who it was, “why—why did you follow me when—" : - - “I didn’t follow you,” he interrupted. I was so miserable I sent Chet a special the night we quarreled, telling him I was coming here, without the least idea you would be here, too. I— I've still got the ring—the ring in my pocket, dear. Won’t you let me put it on again?” . '~ Her right arm stole gently around his’ neck while she extended the left for the ring, and she said softly, “I think I conld even wear a badge of servitude fon you, Clay. I've done a lot of thinking since that night, and ' somehow I'm afraid T'd be an utter failure in any eapacity without your - proteetion” - : ' At that moment the Cievelands swung breezily in through the .open door, and Hester said laughingly: “How about 1t? Did we stay away long enough to give you two foolish Jdovers time to patch things up?’ “Oh, yes,” answered Peggy gayly. “You see, I'm wearing my badge of servitude along with! the rest of you misguided women!t® - @

Home Realty and Investment Co.] - . ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR j , LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. . L 0 J. L. HENRY Manager City Properties and Farms for salé that will appeal to you, es_peciall_y when you consider the possibility -of future prices. . . » FARMIOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM'LOANSSO’/ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause O/0 L - SECURITIES - The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. o | | ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chaufféurs_ License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special . . attention. ' s

','a:,—» .' : : e - e . O -® . "’i%: ~.3,3-‘:’ . ’ ~ e. 83 °: pcaacgin o ] s ; e F SR 8V | oo ¥ & e . f’ ERE e S S ERIW M - W SR ot R RIY & Er e ST ARSB B STI - =l 4AW M .i-;:é,’,?‘ : TP i e Raig. AT ;-5* Ex. o e i Shtey; SORPRIE T, i BN W O BLP: ~E st e, - e g?:"}fgﬁ "g{ 27 e ; [ s g A ““{4&”‘&’ R e : s e RIS & SRR s e i B WE TN N § t'/‘ ots 5 B s o YTR 4 282 B¢ 4 ".E?‘.-g—' T . .BB R’ Al N\ / s T B g R l(}; R I\ e 9 I R X ~ e A RO X X 30 3 gROT TR . . Lb T i ) _ ) Ll - s B (1 'o | e , ; NPT / T S LD 0 ¢GN“ ‘\E'l '4l'}"“:. "<‘, ‘A‘: ¥K2 . e “EE , L= W Y AT ‘“\s s( 0 et T » . W “EM No aerial, no loop, no instal- 3 . s“ : lation bother ... . 8 tube, all- : RM . - electric ... 4 screen-grid tubes fo ..« Screen-grid power detector ! PE“ : . . «--Matched-Imped:nce dynamic ;u“ ‘ ‘ \ speaker ... Overtone Switch 0 for static reductfon .. . Sheraton X : A l.o«s;o«)y Corsole of matched ainut ers. Lesstubes -0 H6OB ; P Stiding-Door Hi: A - ' : : tasoer o LlOBO . No wonder you will find many reasons to pre- T na}# fer SILVER RADIO| - . e _— 1 Y'cu will note, at once, the vastly finer (T *é\ eriormance of the only screen-grid st with - -gingy yeas of manufacturing experienzz back of il Lot § o T : . -y ppm ’ P 725 y 2. Youwilllike its CONVENIENCE—it re- §5~ | ~xt%=3s quires no aerial, no loop, no instaliation. Just =T Loamh vai ik . se¥F . s 13 i s s plug it in like a floor lamp and it's installed!- e “"} 3. You will like the SIMPLE BEAUTY .cf FI:”!': 7 ..% the Sheraton cabinets—harmonizing with any = e SIS interior scheme. ¢ 7w ‘“::“\ 4. Most of all, you will be surprised to find g HALTme thzt SILVER RADIO is not high-prised. e ;,'-t{i"}"’fj‘?ﬁ.‘ Since there's no “installation’” to make, you Y~ _r;_‘\ can freely ask us to send ycu one fo -'hear in Toaeiat the ramiliar surroundings ¢f your own home—- - S e . ; without cost or obligaticn. . . PR gl L g Ry L T s ¥ Bate R ;@;;'-:; 3 i Joo B 7 s s By ‘ _LR W R v oW e G A % g s e s : g o S Rooninl KOs | ' Lo &58 - g e -3 7 A% A e : y:‘.. b g L ; Kiester El ic Shop Shop Phone 481 . Night Phone 298 SILVER - ON - RADIO - IS - LIKE - STERLING -« ON « SILVER |

Read the Ads. Trade in Liconier

[/ SR '. /_//lf- i ‘\ ; !,;;,;/" ..1 w, LBV » 7 Sl 4 c,e"‘u'NC A PHILLIP 3 ofﬁAGN @ l For Troubies due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEAR‘TBURN 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 wmedical "science is Phillips’ Milk of Magmesia. It has remained the standurd with physicians in -the 50 years since its imvention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste. less alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and t;o,qmptom disappear at once. You

When P ain Two ho:rs after eatmg

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 correctin% excess acids. 26c and bsoc a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles Hg Phillips Chemical Oo‘lrm*ny and its predecessor Charles H. P , sinoe b!‘&_a ot &