Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 37A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1929 — Page 4

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 : What A Night Bebe Daniels in a night of thrills, of fun. of romance and gavety. See it. TUES., WED. and THURS, O(T 8, 9 and 10, The Awakening , Starring charming Velma Banky and Walter Byrgn. The romance of secret courtship, the gaiety of counary _rnrnival. the thunder and turmoil of war, the stern drama of man-made hates and heartaches, entertainment to awaken you to the laghter and tears of true lovers! See! Thrill! Awake to great romance! . {LOMING 'I‘UES.. WED.,, THURS., OCT. 15, 16 and 17 : L Wings zlts the pioturé which thrilled Broadway for more than a year. A picture the whole . world has hailed as the greatest screen masterpiece. e

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission en Monday

Lorin DeHuff has taken a position at the Economy grocery.

Marion GaHoway visited friends i Fort Wayvne Sunday. :

“Wings” at Crystal next week, Tues dav, Wednesday and Thursday. i

Mrs. Lee of Bristol, is the guest ¢ her ‘daughter Mrs. Jennie Drain. :

_Mr. and Mrs. - Merle Chiddister ¢« Churnbusco spent Sunday here,

“Wings” at Crystal next week, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. .

For Sale— One register furnace, good condition, cheap. Will Schick, R.R.5. : ol . 3Ra2t*

Mr. and Mrs. Brant Seymour of Ft. Wayne called on Ligonier friends Sunday. - ; e

Mrs. Frank Miller spent the \fveek end. with her father in Rome City who isiif

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fry spent yes terday with her brother Mr. and Mrs Ray Tyler at Bremen.

Mrs. Caroline Cress and daughte of Cosperville expect to move to thi city about November Ist. ‘

‘Vilma Banky in “The Awakening” a master production at Crystay Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. _

Mrs. Charlds Johnson was called from Byran, Ohio, last week by the illness of Mrs. Michael Hire.

Don Cotherman and Harry “Pete” Mentzer spent the week end in Terre Haute with Winfield Sutton.

Milo Renner, the rural mail car rier out of Ligonier is ill and Pet: King is substituting for him.

Mrs. Louis Levy is home from a Ft Wayne hqspital where she took’ treat: ment and is much improved in health

- Howard Nelson, resigned as clerk in the Kroger grocery Saturday and is now the efficient night clerk at Hotel Ligonier. . :

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 & penalty of ten per cent will be added. . All water rents for 1929 are now \dge and must be paid on or before October 20th.- : Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The "office will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public. - 36a6t Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk

1 will offer for sale without reserve at my farm one half mile northwest of Syracuse, on Huntington road, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 Beginning at 1 p.m. , my entire herd 20 PURE BRED AND HIGH GRADE : .HOLSTEINS Congisting 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, gpringers, heavy producers. - . One Guernsey with a record well above 350 Ib. mark. : One Pure Bred Holstein Bull, 3 years old. e ; _ One pure bred Holstein bull calf, five months old. : : This is all young stuff I have raised on the farm. : Usual Terms. Lo C. A. KRIETE Cal Stuckman, auctioneer. : Bert Whitehead, Clerk.

Dale Earuhart spent Sunday in Fort Wavne. .

Quinces for Sale: Mrs. Chris Mann. Ligonier. : . - 2Ta2te

Sol Henoch spent Sunday with re latives in LaPorte,

Irvin Jacobs of Chicago spent the Jewish holiday here. %

Mayor and Mrs. Leland C(Calbeck spent Sunday in Fort Wayne.

Solly Kahn is expected home thi week from a visit in Germanv.

- “Wings” at Crystal next week, Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday. :

Carl Klepper of the Cloverlea Creamery spent Sunday in Decatur

Mr. Gates of St. Louis is visiting his daughter Mrs. A. N. Wertheimer.

Afr. and Mrs. Fred E. Weir attendet the corn school at LaGrange Saturday

FOR SSALE--Redbone Fox puppies. Miiton Fostetter, Water street. 36b4t*

Lir, and Mrs. Clair Weir and daughter are spending = the day in Fort Wavne. - . : :

I'rank Brown went to Alhion today to consult = Prosecuting Attorney Frobst. ;

FOR RENT-— Modern brick house on Second street. Call Curtis Hire, 195 Lironier. S ; 36b4t

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lauer were recen guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lung a Svracuse. : .

Mrs. Frank Sprague -and infan daughter of near Ligonier have lef Goihen hospital. ;

Mr. and Mrs. BEarl Knapp and so paid a recent visit to Mrs. Georg Phebus at Syvracuse. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Stansbury of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother Mrs! Lbena Stansbury. -

M. . Hidden and family, formerly of Ligoitier have moved from Crown Point. to Rensselaer. :

Vilma Banky in “The Awakening” a master production at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

AMiss Beatrix Flick of Mishawaka, spent Sunday here with*her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kreager.

The Presbyterian Missionary society wil]l meet with Mrs. A. W. Lyon Thurs day afternoon, Octob&r 10th. '

[£. C. Wilson of the firm of Rogers & Wilson, of Goshen, paid the Banner olice a pleasant ecall Saturday. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Latta and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loy attended the corn school at LaGrange Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stern and Mrs Nathan Wertheimer of Kalamazoo Mich., spent the week end here.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nathan and children of Fort Wayne were week end guests of Mrs. Simon Straus. .

For Sale-—Chickering piano in fine condition. Mrs. Sam Selig, Prone 253. : 38a2t

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart of Chicago came to Ligonier and spent Sunday with her father C. R. Stansbury. : ; T

~ The consolidated school at Kimmell will hold a box social followed by a cake walk Wednesday night October 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wagoner and little son of Toledo spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wagoner, : |

Mrs. Milo Calbeck expects to leave Thursday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending some time here with relatives. -

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Slabaugh and Fletcher Sackett Friday joined the Ligonier delegation at the LaGrange corn school,

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery and children and Ralph Miller of Fort Wayne were Suuday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery at Diamond lake.

Ralph Strait, superintendent of the Ligonier Refrigerator factory is home from a business trip of the south and a visit to the Atlantic coast. &

Miss Helen Kelley, who is teaching at Salamonnia a town near Portland spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley.

See Vilma Banky in “The Awakening”. A wonderful production with a beautiful screen star at Cystal this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dean and little daughter of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bender. Mrs. Dean was formerly Katherine Wood. A

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jackson ana daughters Edith Marie and Marjorie Jane and little son Robert W., and Mrs. Beck all of Chicago were Sunday vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, :

THE CHURCHES.

United Brethren Church.

With over 160 in the Sunday school, a, splendid audience for the worship service and with 60 boys and girls in the Junior Church Sunday together with 75 in attendance at the evening service, we must say we are gratefui and encouraged. It was a great start for our fall campaign. ow all together for rally day and homecoming next Sunday. Congressman David Hogg, will be the speaker at the men’'s class and alse deliver an address at the 1:30 hour. The’services} next Sunday morning will be unified and Earl Creps is the superintendent of the Sunday school and Ray Maroney is his assistant. We are sure if Creps can make the Sunday school like he makes bread and rolls and Maroney like he raises chickens we will have some great big interesting school next Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon program-—Rev. F. B. Parker, former pastor will speak. i()ongr’essman Hogg and others. Last but not least—the parlees are to be wth us. They will assit In the music for the day.: Our splendid quartet will also sing. Just to remind you—the Loyal Women meet in the church on Tuesday evening, election of officers, Plans for for Rally Day. The 1. B. A. U. B. B. U. meet at the home of Earl Creps and wife Thursday evening to get a good start for lially Day and some elections Wednesdaysevening is the mid-week prayer service. :

M. E. Chureh Notes,

The services yesterday was of a very high order, and greatly appreccated by all present. There was a nice increase in the attendance at Sunday school. But this number will have to be greatly increased if we are to come up with the attendance of Rally Day last vear.

The attendance at the morning service was good, and the solo by Elizabeth Drain was very good and well received by the congregation. The

union service last evening was very well attended - and © Rev. Bacheler 'l;mught a very helpful message. The special musical numbers rendered by Mrs. Lyons and Mys. Wagner and Miss Hutchison were very fine. _

~ The Trinty class will hold a wiener }rloust. at’the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bourie on Tuesday evening of this |week at 6:30. We hope that a large number will be present. This is the time for the election of officers. Rally Day next Suhday in all ‘of the Sunday schools of the city. Let everyone find a place in one of the schools. 1f this is the school of your choice we will be glad to welcome you. | _ Christian Church. Our services for the week will be as follows: e ~ Ladis’ Aid at Mrs. Rockhill’s Tues%day afternoon. -Work for all. ~ The Missionary society with Mrs. ‘.Chauncey. Bowman on Thursday afternoon. A .full attendance is desired. Bible School at 9:30 next Sunday, followed by preaching and communion services at 10:30. Public preaching at 7:00 p.m. Rally Day in all of our churches next Sunday. You have an urgent invitation to attend the services in the church of your choice. Why not he there? ' ~ This church wil have ‘a rally day tree. Come see the beautiful autumn foliage burst forth upon its branches. We are trying to double our a.tten-‘ dance. We need your help. The orchestra will be present in double strength. Good music will be given, Other extra features on the progra.m'.

Presbyterian Church.

- The communion service. yesterday was well attended. The topic of the meditatio% was, “I'm His Steps’. : Mrs. A, E. Keley had charge of ‘the musie. : - Miss Helen Kelley sang an appropriate solo. The union evening serive in the M. E. church as the first of the series began the series well in both attendance and spirit. : Rally Day the 13th services 10:00 a. m and 7:00 pm.

~ Presbyterian Calendar. Monday C. E. society at 7:30. Tuesday, Noble County Ministeria association at 7:30. The public is invited. : Thursday, Missionary sobiety 2:30. - Friday, Social Hour 7:30.

‘Christian Science Seryvices.

“Unreality” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 6th. : Among: the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Hear thou, my son, and be wise, and guide thine heart in the way. Be not among winebibbers; among riotous eaters of flesh: For the drunkard and the glutton shall eome to poverty: and drowsiness shall clothe 4 man with rags. Buy the truth and sell it not; also wisdom and instruction, and understanding” (Prov. 23:19-21,23). | The Lesson-Sermon also included the following pasages from = the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to ithe Secriptures,” by Mary Baker REddy: “If a man is an inebriate, a slave to tobacco, or the special servant to any one of the myraid forms of sin, meet and destroy these errors with the truth of being,—by exhibiting to the wrongdoer the suffering which his submission t{) such habits brings, and by, convincing him that there is no real pleasure in false appetites” (p. 404,) .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

LARGE CROWD AT SALE.

Barbecue of Champion Cali in Ligo - nier Well Attended—Address by » Cali Owher,

A crowd variously estimated at from. 2000 to 3000 people attended the barbecue of the champion 4-H Calf Club at the community sale held by George Forster afld Gieorge Horsewood af the opening sale in Ligonier Thursday. | Lois Isabelle Beers of Washington toiynship, who fed the calf was present and moved the big crowd to tumultuous applease by the following remarks: - . Mr. Cunningham, Ladies and Gentlemen, Club Members and Friends: "Little did I realize what was in store for me when at the age of ten I hecame a member of the oldest beef calf club in the state and one of Noble's county's four hundred club members. Wnning first place seemed a long wayvs off. There were so‘muny boys and girls in the club that knew more about feeding calves than [ did. The first yem' I was in 1 stpod e’leventh' place, my sister, Laura Jane, placed twelfth. But Laura Jane last vear stood first and I knew if she could win I could, too. Of course, I did not place very high. I only placed S(;,vm'rm. [ made $190.50 and got a_ lot of experiencc which helped me out this year. My siter made s2o2.last year. - : We both started with good calves last spring. They were pui'e Scotch grown on our home farm and we knew they had great 'possibilities. - Unfortunately my sister’s calf did not like gisls s 0 she had to change to a- smaller calf in the middle of .the .season. T fed my calf “myself and he always did well. He gained 369 pounds from February 3rd until the Kendallville fair. His feed bill amounted to $7345. This added to the initial value of 3102.92 made hinu:ostme $176.13. He solad at the Kendallville fair to our generous friend, Mr. Foster, for the nice price of $18.79. .lln addition to this I am gt?tt:illlg' $20.00 in premium from Ith'e American Shorthorn Breeders' as: sociation, and a $12.00 trip to Purdue university. [~ will put the money in a savings account and later use it for college education. = * . =

This money I.am getting is only a small part of what I get out of c¢lub work. The association with the best boys and girls of, thé_ county through meetings, tours, camps, and picnics, and. the contact with ‘the really wortn wh‘]e_ people of H‘!é country is worth far more than th: financial g‘qin.:v_f consider it a great privilege to ‘belgnle Lo B 4-H club.. ; Whatever success I have attained s not due altogether to my own effort. My Club Sponsor, Mr. Rush ‘Cunning-~ ham, is deserving of a lot of credit. Mr. Foster is also deserving of a lot of credit. he Farmers & Merchants Trust company of this city have helpea with their financing. Any of vou who have come to this barbecue and sale are helping me as well as the other members of the club. T thank you. ' - Lois Isabelle Beers.

v . Notice. Hourly nursing calls answered he. tween the hours of § am. and 5 p.m daily. Sunday calls only when emergency, by Mrs. Walter Wolf, wht will be remembered .as Alta M. Palmer, address 219 E. Third street, o phone 133. i ' 37221

Bebe Daniels at Crystal tonight

Mrs. Aaron Urich is visiting in De troit Michigan. g

“What a Night” for Bebe Danie at Crystal tonight.

For Sale—-Bicycle in good conditio Inquire at Hudson Essex Sales roon

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert drov over into Michizan Sunday and visif ed friends. ; !

Mrs. Frank P. Wood and Mrs. R. K Duke and daughter Alice paid Fort Wayne a visit Saturday. ;

- J. F. Buddemeier of Karney Neb_ spent the week with his sister Mrs J. W. Thompson.

The race horses of Chester Hile and George D. Foster have beentakento Goshen for the winter. . T

~ Chicken supper Saturday night 1: and Sunday dinner and supper the 1. at,the Shobe Camp at the Log Cabn All you can eat tfor 50c all are in. vited to come new manager.

' Chicken Supper the.l2 and Sunday dinner 13. old and young chicken, Noodles, white potatoes sweet potatoes salad, marconie and chees, jello cale pickles coffee tea at the Shobe camp by the Log Cabin all vou can eat for 50 cents. All invited to come A new. manager. : : :

} Do You Need Any Today ? - If So, Send or Phone Us Your Order NOW It you believe in home . trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town — advertise in this paper , We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily |

Valuable Discovery in - ‘Tuning Church Bells, A church bell made from the finest‘ bell meial may glve forth a harsh, un-: pleasunt sound, due to the fact that, it is out of tune with it.-‘!,'lf. The stroke of a single bell sounds to us; like one note, and until very recently! even the most expert bell makers have: not realized that the sound is really. made up of flve separate notes. The five notes must be in tune with one another in order that the bell may cive forth a harmonious sound. What we then hear is a combination of what is known a 8 the strike note; the nominul, which is -an octave above the strike note; the hum, which is an octave below, and the third and fifth. This recent discovery regarding the harmonics of bells has made possible the new art of bell tuning, a revival of what for two centuries was considercd a lost art, The large bells are inverted on a huge turntable and re voived while’ the metal is pared away from the inside until It is correctly shiuped to produce the harmonious tones.— Kansas City Star's Science Service, J .

Pcwer of Calculation , ‘ in Infants Instinct? Andre Lenoir, a Belgian boy, is stited to be able, at the age of two veirs, to multiple any two five-fizure numbers accenrately ‘and without hesitation. Whether this is dn exaggeration or not I am unable to say, but every now and then the phenomenon of the “calculating boy” erops _up and astonishes the world.” The feats of f!ws«\"\wmder children._ appear to be done by a sort of instinet, and sometinies the apparently -magical power is lost ds soon as a real knowl edze of mathematics is gained. " A well-known caleulating. boy was Georse Parker Bidder, who was born in 180 G, and was exhibited in his childiood as an arithmetical marvel He became an engineer and was associnted with Robert Stephenson .in the London and Birmingham—afteérward the London and North-Western railwvay—and was a founder of the Electric Telegraph company and president of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Among his best-known works are the Victoria docks. . =

; Profits in Marsh Land = With proper care a bit of marshland, generally considered worthless. may be made to yield a profit.. The tendency has been to -drain such a piecce of land and then cultivate it. Sometimes this works out,” but often not. Instead of this, such wet areas may be more successfully utilized for the preduction of fish, wild ducks and geese, and beaver and muskrats. Wet areas may also be made to produce vast quantities of food suitable for feeding and producing millions of ducks, zeese and other waterfowl, and certain fur bearers—animal life that would add materially to our supplies of attractive food as well as afford r(»«:r@:}fi()fl through hunting, with either camera or gun. A

; THOMAS St W. iSe ’ ‘ | . | Ore - The Home of Quality Variety Goods at Lowest Prices ,

During the JERSEY PARISH SHOW ' week in Ligonier we are offering the quality merchandise taken from our regular stock at reduced prices as listed below. o '

.~ DINNERWARE SPECIALS We just received another shipment of dinnerware in neat patterns same as was our special on our opéning day, consisting of dinner plates, cups and saucers, meat platers, coupe soups, bakers, ] O | etc. Real value. Your choice each - . - C

Mens overalls, extra quality, pr 98¢ Canvas gloves, dozen ... ... $l.OO Jersey gloves, 20c va.,pr..........15¢ Ladies silk pajamas, extra - goodquality. . o« = $] 95 Buy your embroidery work now for Christmas. New line just arrived 10c and 25¢ and up. Leather half sole,: value upto e, choce,pr. .. . loe New prints, nice assortment yd 25¢ M Oil ~loth, plain and colors, yd.. 29¢

SEE OUR CANDY SPECIALS

The W. R. THOMAS Store

Ligonier

OPENING

Thurs., Oct. 10

o A representative of one of £ ‘é - the most reliable FUR i B HOUSES will be at our fa J~4 store on the above date ‘ ‘%L;flv‘ with their entire line cof y \ !.\',' 3 . : ‘ R\ Y ' : ¢ YLz i : “m{k;’» ; V. ‘. AND t,{; “ 52 : . ; \ / ‘J ‘, "He will deliver you any- - 1 thing you may. select or \ . z ~ make any coat to order. o lhisisa splendid opport- § ‘unity to get your selection . from a very large assort- =% \J | ment.

E. Jacobs & Co., Inc. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Hats, Dry Goods, Rugs

Read the Ads. Trade in Vigaonier

Other Specials

The Store With 26 D’epartments Meet Your Friends Here

FUR

Aluminium Percu]ators,....,...‘.A.'.49c Galv ol hods, 49c va1ue......j.39¢ Ladiés silk bloomers,l ve5té‘.;......490 Ladies house élippérs = colbfs ‘ special value per par ... e See our large assortment of -Hallowe'en novelties at loWest' priteg. .Boy;s Jersey knit sweaters.. ... $l.OO Matches 6.bo_xes "‘|sc Enamel‘.roasters, while they last49c¢

Indiana