Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 38A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1929 — Page 4

Foster’s 126th Community Sale ! Thursday Oct. 17 1999 st 12 \\rro‘qu: sharp. . o Will be a few cheap horsesand; there will be no buvers. : ! Cattle—2o fresh cows, 110 close up' springers some milkers, heifers toI freshen soon, feeding steers and some butcher cattle. - ) : H_(igﬁ——]ﬂ“ cood feeding hogs, 75 to 150 pounds several sows and pigs, 2 registered O 1 C male hogk. Sheep 100 head of brecding ewes and several good bucks. e Poultry—-150 head of R. I R, and Flymouth rock pullets, Household Goods-—Two almost complete sets of househould goods. One almost new diamond point victrola and records. Battery set radio and 967 other articles will be listed -by sale day. The Jak# Wallace farm tools and carpenter tools will he sold at this sale. We must start on time, stock sold at 1:30 P. M. e s G. D. FOBTER; Jzr. Longcor & Son, Auctioneer. Hoak & Calbeck Clerks. ; To Hold Bake Sale- - The Ladies Aid of the Richville church will hold a bake sale at ‘the Jet Whit({Gmcet‘ei‘iu Friday moraing October 18. : . . _ “Wings,” Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at. Crystal. : ‘ Several used Hot Blast Heaters for sale at Weaver's Hardware. 23a2t f e e Sy Mrs. O. (. Deardorff spent several days last week at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Decker left this morning on a motor trip to Canaqa. - For Sale—Potatoes at $1.25 per bushel, field run, one mitle north an(l} west of Topeka. Dan Yoder, ’[‘upf:k.i.} Route 1. ' ; 27})2t{ For Sale—One register furnace, ¢ood condition, cheap.” Will Schick, R.R.3. L 38a2t* ~ See Sue Carol in “The kxalted Flanper” at Crystal tonight. . g 3 e plorecb i . N Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bradén and son Teddy of Toledo, spent Sunday with Ligonier relatives. . : The Social Hour will serve a supper at the Presbyterian church Tues.day evening, October 29. The Crystal is making you a gift of 30 cents, when you use a guest coupon. Use them every Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godirev of Gary, were Sunday guests of Mr. Godfrey's «unt Mrs. William Kunce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earnhart drove to Toledo and spent the week end with relatives. e S

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Chamberlain and Mrs. Sigworth of Waterloo, lowa, were week end guests of Mr. agd Mrs. C. J. Decker.

We buy all kinds of junk and pay the highest market prices for same. When vou hae junk of any kind ‘cail Darell Beckner, Ligonter. 37b4t

Mrs. H. C. Hoagland lost a_breast pin on the .street, which she would like the finder to retore to her or leave at the Banner office.

FOR SALE—Five . room house and lot on Jay street priced to sell. See Kimmell’'s Realty Co., or phone 245. . 38a2t*

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and two sons and Mrs. Carl Smith drove to Findlay, Ohio, Sunday and visited Mrs. Evanna Smith there. Mrs. Smith accompanied them to this city where she will spend two weeks with her son, Carl Smith and other relatives.

To Pay Taxes You Will Need CASH' LOAN CO. \ ; 18 ¢ . ’ A Friendly Office You enjoy a feeling of “security” when you place yoi: business with us. Why? Because we are human—in sick ness, - adversity or business slumps—we loan money instead of “tightening up.” éy giving vou our .deferred payment plan, along with small payments to start, you may feel safe to borrow, thought out of work temporarily. Auto-Furniture-Livestock Loans Established 1888 - In office of Kimmell Realty Co. 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier - Phone 800 Open Tuesday and Saturdays 9 am, to 5 pm.

! Mrs. Celesta Glant is ill at her home ton Pigeon street. - 4 “Wings,” Tuesday, Wednesday and i Thursday at Crystal. i e ] Mrs. A. B. Mier and son Durbin were lin Fort ‘Wayne Saturday. -

. The Crystal will run “The Canary Murder Cace’ in the near future,

"Mt and Mrs. R. W. Buckles visited Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skeels were recent visitors in Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stoltz visited friends in Topeka one day last week.

Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Audley ireen were in Fort Wayne Saturday.

- Miss Sarah Nichols of Fort Wayne pent the week end with her parents ear this ecity T .

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Billman were reent guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Bener at Popeka e

Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Rose and son ind Mr. and Mrs. Willis McGuire were 1 ot Wayne Saturday. 3

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banta were guests esterday of Mr. and Mrs. {Thomas 3lough of Neorth Liberty.

The brick residence on the McCloskey farm now owned by Mr. Qn(g,, Mrs. J. H. Steinbarger will-be remodeled.

Spurgeon Brothers are erecting a modern poultry house at Spring Branch farm in Elkhart township.

For Rent—Seven room modern house at corner of Lincoln Way West and Grand street. Mrs. Charles Jackson. : - 38a4t

- For rent n‘i(‘e furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of Mrs. William Taylor 216 Kast Third street. : 37b2t

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Klick at Cromwell. : : : ‘

A. E. Kelley, Margaret Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson and Lewis Price attended the football game at L.atayvette Saturday. &

Mrs. Chet FHile and 3 party of iviends who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. lKrnest Franks in Florida expect to atart for home today.

~ Misses Laura Rex, Mildred Smith, rmyn Franscisco and Mrs. Alta Miller attended a show at the Jefferson thea: tra n Goshen Friday night. i

- Miss Helen Cochran and Miss Harriett Caldwell of Toledo, were week end guests of the former’s parents Mar. and Mrs. C. D. Cochran.

Sampson Lung of South Bend, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wherly of near Millersburg. Mr. Lung alho had some dental work done in this eity by Dr. Timmis.

Towns With Historic Names Names famous in British history and literature are found in a small district of southern Ontario, Canada. Here is the city of London, one of the most important of the province, located on the Thames river. Less than fifty miles away is the city of Strat. ford, which, as in the Shakespearean tradition, is located on the Avon. Nearby is a town which bears the name of the great dramatist, while another community in the region is called Waterloo. Not far from Stratford is the city of Kitchener, which before the World war was called Berlin.—New York Times.

Pet Squirrel in Church

The strains of Lohengrin resounded through a Kansas City church. Just as the last “I do” was repeated at the blossom-laden altar, a. bit of fur dropped lightly to the sill of a nearby window. A flash of gray and Perky, the bride’s pet squirrel, landed squarely on his mistress’ head. He sat bolt upright on his throne of orange blossoms and lace, his bushy tail curled over his back, and gave the audience stare for stare. After a slight pause the bridegroom gravely removed Perky from his seat and unceremoniously dropped him out the window.

Take Warning

A man who owns one of those Pray-as-you-enter bungalows on Long Island entered a large sporting goods house to purchase a canoe. The salesman tried to sell him a launch. Finally he left without buying anything. “1 wanted a canoe,” sald the man. “The salesman got me interested in a taunch. Then I became dissatisfied with a canoe and not having money enough to get a launch I didn’t buy anything!”? : ~ Super salesmanship.—New Orleans [tem-Tribune, yi 2

His Classification

He was a good-tempered little man and very chatty, and it was unfor tunate that he should have got into so dull a carriageful of passengers. He beamed upon them all, and tried to start a conversation in two or three directions, but without success. Silence reigned; the interest in newspapers was intense. The snuhbed one, too, sank into silence, but at the first stopping place he got out, and before slamming the carriage door, witheringly remarked, “Waxworks, by gumi”

Woman’s Chief Charms ~Not to Be Purchased . The mouth is a photograph of the disposition. Some one has said that we are not responsible for the disposition we are born with, but we are responsible for the one that we die with. It is the same with the mouth. The sweetness and kissableness and dearness of a baby’s mouth are nof dependent on the shape or size. Baby's mouth is sweet because his soul is sweet. No brand of lipstick, nor any artist in its use, can camouflage a sour mouth and make even a casual observer believe it is sweet. b Then there {8 the eye, which the contents of the vanily case cannot change. “The eye is the window of the soul.” You can buy something that will lengthen the fringe on the curtains.to your soul-windows, you curn change the cut of the lanbrequins above, but you can’t keep people from looking in sometimes, unless you pull the shades down altogether and put yourself in darkness. No vanity case, not even a whole drug store or beauty shop, can make attractive the windows out of which looks a quarrelsome, envious soul, : - Keep sweet within, if you want to get full value from your vanity case. —NeMie S. Russell in the Farm Journal.® e :

God of Fello_wshi;&la ' Need of Present Day It would seem fitting that the exigencies of the .weather which so much concerned the religion of ancient time should find its corollary in modern .industrial life in the problem’ of unemployment. In this day of social worship, of a social interpretation of the Gospel we would paraphrase Elijah and ecry: “The God that answereth by fellowship, let him be God!” And with a new consciousness of belonging to one another. make our prayers and deeds concern themselves more directly with the intimate life problem of our own day. with the problem that concerns the great majority of men and women. It is not enough thdt economists should point the way out. “If to labor is to ‘pray,” as the old monks said. then an active ?;operation of heart and 'mind direcfed toward such a great social end is the direct obligation and .the immediate concern of the churches in the present trend of'social enlight.enment upon this human issue.—The Churchman. . y

Refugee Churches

| There is another refugee church be‘side the ohe at Austin Friars, London. ‘A chapel in the crypt of Canterbury cathedral has been used by- the 'Huguenots ever since Queen Elizabeth ‘granted them a eharter. The weavers ,who were among the refugeed were “allowed to use a portion of the crypt :to set up their looms, and they used it for that purpose for many years. ,From time to mﬁ attempts have been .made by the cathedral authorities to have the Huguenots removed from the .precincts of the cathedral, but they ‘have always. failed to do so. The service is conducted in the French lan,guage by. a minister in a quaint medi‘eval gown.

Cigarette Paper

Practically all the cigarette papers in this country come from France. which makes the cigarette paper for almost the entire world. These papers are so thin and light that it takes several hundred of the little sheets that go around the cigarette to make an ounce. While commonly known as rice paper, this paper is not made from rice, but from flax and hemp trimmings, only new material being used. The flax and hemp is cut into small particles, thoroughly mixed and ground almost to a dust. Then it is put through a washing process, crushed into a pulp and rolled out into paper.

Childish Rhymes

Who originates the rhymes that .school children repeat in their games -at recess? Some are ancient, re“called, dressed over, adapted, from old folklore: Others are obviously quite modern. Who starts them? How do they travel around the world? Hundreds of them, never written down in print or handwriting, yet pass from place to place, from country to country, and from generation to generation —a survival of the ancient custom of the minstrels and story-tellers whose day preceded printing. .

His Tongue Slipped

Philip had just said good-by to a nurse and mademoiselle reigns ibstead. At nursery breakfast she had been drilling Philip in the morning greeting to his mother downstairs. When the summons came she was heard exhorting the lttle chap at the top of the stalrs: i “Bonjour, maman.” ; But what he sald when he reached the dining room was: “Mah-jong, mummfe!” .

Utopia

When it shall be said in any country in the world, “My poor are happy ; neither ignorance nor distress is to be found among them; my jails are empty of prisoners, my streets of beggars; the aged are not in want, the taxes are not oppressive; the rational world is my friend, because I am a friend of its happiness”—when these things can be said, then may that country boast of its constitution and its government.—Thomas Payne.

“Wings,” Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Crystal.

FOR SALE Potatoes No. 1 $1.50 a bushel; No. 2. Field run $1.267 No. 3 50 cents Two miless north and one miles west Buttermilk corner, Come any evening or day. Dan A Yoder Topeka, Ind. . ‘- 38a2*

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

Christian Church, . - Everyone was highly pleased with the results of Rally Day. Tliere were ninety-nine leaves pinned on the tree. A number came in after the count was made. In total we weré over the hundred mark. The brehestra doubled their member ship. It was the only department that did double. Audiences ‘at .both preaching ser-. viees were fine. Our e\'énin'g audience almost doubled. 'We can make Ligonier a church going city vet if every one will" help. ' - . A number from this church will attend the “One Day Convention’ at Ft, Wayne Thursday. llf you are going inferm the pastor by Tuesday evening. All of the regular services of the church will be held next” Sunday at the usual time, ' . Preshyterian Church, -Lots of folks in the Sunday school and churches ol I,l'ghnie'r Sundaz, Bill. Rally Day vou know. ; Fine, Joe! But will these folks be like good postage stamps? What do you mean Bilt? Will they stick, Joe? i The combined service of Sundax School and church vesterday morning Ebl'(mght out over a hundred people. The additions to the interesting pro;gram as printed were a piano solo by iEunk-e Sack and a recitation by Alice Duke. e ‘ v ‘ A congregation (_)f ()im hundred was present at the union evening services, -~ The musical program was carried out fo the pleasure of all. . - Rev. Anderson gave a .timely ser!'mun. » S e | Tonight €. K. soeiety at 7:30, Don ‘{‘mhormau, leader. _Cmne!‘ T * "~ M, E. Chareh Notices, . " Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. A nice increase in the ati tendance at the Prayer meeting last !_week’. _We hape others- will be able {to get.in the service this week. ‘ . Yesterday was a good day in this jchurch. The largest crowd.that Lz ibeeu in Sunday school for a number of months was on hand for the coni bined services yesterday morning. Bui there were no:more present than ought to be 'preseni ‘every Sunday This Sunday school .and church has # ‘great task ahead of them to sustair the interest. The Sundays to follow Rally Day are the testing time for a! concerned. _ - The program given by the childre: { was appreciated by all, and we wan! to thank those who had this work ii charge. The special music by Rose mary and Marvis Bourie and Mis: Martha Hutchison was well receives by all. There weye four received int: the membership of the church by ! thansfer and four children were -hap

U'nited Brethren Church.

It was a' victorious day vesterday in all our services and/the Rally Day and Homecoming*will long be remembered. The highest record of attendance was made in the Sunday School for many years. if not in the history of the church. In checking up .the final count the comittee found they had reached the 300 mark with one to spa,_x'e.' Another large number came tor the address of Mr. Hogg. The main auditorium was filled for the atternoon program. The address of Congressman Hogg was exceptionally interesting and many were made 0 remark—that is the kind of men we need in congress. o The basket ‘dinner at the noon hour was a feast to all and the addresses of Rey. Parker and Rev. Kennith McCoy were well received. The musical features were timely and everybody enjoved the wonderful singing of Mr. and Mrs. Parlee, who were with us the entire day. The pastor appreciates the cooperation of those who helped to make the vday‘ a success. Now all together, let us conserve the :«‘plendm showings and let every class make Rally Day a -beginnilg for a bigger and better church. ' ' . The W. M. A. will meet in their fall convention at Elkhart Castle Church Thursday. . ' On next Sunday evening the local W. M. A. will observe -the World's Aadvance Day with a special program. Mrs. B. F. Bean, a former missionary to China will speak.

(hristian Seience Service. ; “Are in, Disease and Death Real?” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermoin in all churches of Christ, Scientist: on Sunday, October 13. | Among the citations which mmpr}s-' ed the Lesson-Sermon was the foilow—‘ nig from the Bible: “Brethren. I count | not myself to have apprehended: bnt} this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and i‘ouchins:‘ forth unto, those things which are ‘no—i fore, I press forward the make for the | prizé' of the high- calling of God in Jesus Christ. ILet us therefore. as many as be perfect, be thus minded: and if in anything ye be otherwise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you” (PHil 31315, The Leson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christizn Science textbook, “Science and"Hmulthl with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker eddy‘:' “There 'is neither j)lar‘:e nor opportunity in Science fro errm: of any sort. Every day makes Jts demands upen us for higher pmorsl rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist solely mi the destruction of sin, sickness, and‘ death by the power of Spir’it,, as Jesus | destroyed them” (p. 232). |

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pincheon and daughter Donna Belle, and Dora May Evans, of Albion, together with a number of Ligonier relatives were enter< tained at Sunday dinner in the -Nelson Hite home near Millersburg. °=

LRYSTAL

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1t - * - The Exalted Flapper _ Starrifig Sue Carol and Robert Woe-tore—-a charming littie comedy drama that ' youwll _enjoy —alsc news and a comedy. 2 | TUES., "WED.. and 4,’l‘ll'l‘l€S.', 1'("!".1 " loy 16 and 17 o j Wings = Starring Buddy Rig(:)vx's_('-‘lm‘a, I{o'w, Richard Arleen and Gary Cooper. . “Wings'-—never before such a spectacle! c . Thundering propgllers, soaring planes, zallant youth, stark courage and glorious love!’ e Planes! Planes! Planes' hattling at crossroads of heavens. Zooming, ('liv-' ing. falling —fighting above the clouds. Youth--loving - laughing—risking all And through it all runs the tenderest i:\ml most beautiful love story that has ever gppeared on the screen. . Every woman who has ever loved will see ‘the refleetion of her own heart-throby in “Wings” | : Every man who has ever félt the ‘burning of fire of diii._'in:: in:his. soul will thrill to the sheer, frenzied drama of . “Wings.” : S : Wings ~the prodiction that has made film history. o _ _One show each night -starting at 7:30 olclock. . e " Admission 20 and 35 ¢ents. ~

‘Guest Coupon Good With One Paid . Admission on Monday

: Notice to Water Takers. You are hereby notified that water rents’ are due October 20, 1928, payableé 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 before October 20th. : - ‘ Office hours 9 am. to 5 p.m. The office will he open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public.: - 36a6t Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk

CRYSTAL Theatre

l'ues.,, Wed. and Thurs. = am— == — =k o e, O %f-‘:‘?.;‘;::.é('g i = — . e %’?"“ ) e = : ' ——— LN = - = "', == , - e MTRe = 7 § : / ;I’."—*:3s-" : == : NAfEy == A & : \ VR — @ | =, : ;"—_;-_:—: : 3 . ,\“\e\"\“"\ \‘\ '\.k\\\ﬁé\\\ ‘\,’\'\\\\\\ : ="t : | f‘-“— : FEA “_\ % . :gy\o\."\\\g-ﬂ‘.\c.&\\\ ‘\ \(j. . z, ; — ‘,'; By e\ 5 =© O LR el ~ . =- T g = | Uddq‘s Pe XL | —— eh‘\;ﬁg‘\ eL\ 4 =% Cocm BBt * T S =) ¢e T age. e : : (BELY ==2 SABS £ VTI - e "AY ¢ | ot == = AN otto omo , QF OV _G- qtctw_‘ W AT\ (AR e ‘= = e ARy “"»%’ Ve A/' : w—%zé N : e\i * {"@_j/’ ~. " J'... [D AF .~" " =—~ W . W/ : e 4 £ - =Gk D - ]il ( - - , , ./ ‘ﬂ.___“_';."d./;/‘;. Yy . s p oo ‘ TPI o¥7 i) P SN e - , RT L Re y ,R TR Kovs 'l‘h - - | A 7 RS LTTTUEN YT 757 UV e world has hai ' e - piece. It Egzllesdl it as the greatest screen master- . | O : 10w a rising volume of praise. ; n ; ~ S t g e show each night starting at 7:30 ADMISSION o L < - . oo 20c.and 35

" Trucking For those who have trucking to do call phone No. 285. © 38alt : -_._.L__.._..__. : e Sué Carol and Robert Noetore at Cryvstal tonight. i “Wings,” Tuesday, Wednesday ana TPThursday at Crystal. :

~ The ladies ‘of the U. B (‘hm'k"vhr will serve a chicken supper in the church hasement T.hursday, Oct, 24. :

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Kunce, of Sotith Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. Kunce's father William Kunce and famitly. 3 o

Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Kern and family of* Hudson lake spent the week end the guésts of Mrs. W. A. Gilbert on Martain street. :

Mrs. C. D. Lane and daughter Bonnie and Miss Martha Holloway left for Chicago' this mgorning to spend several days. Mrs. Lane and daughter will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles. McPDonald.. © Mr. McDonald: is very: ill. Miss Holloway will visit.jer sister Mrs. Richard Bell, © e

Home Realty and Investment Co. .~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ‘ . LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. " . ( J. L. HENRY Manager - City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when vou consider the “possibility of future prices. | | - - | ~ _ FARMLOANS: | 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM L()AI\SSU’ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause A) - . SHERITIES . The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL. PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCCK, all TAX FREE. ¢ - Official Indiana License Branch | Automobile;, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~of Titles and Transfers. All given special . - attention. =

FOR SALE--Redbone Fox puppies. Milton Hostetter, Water street. 36b4t* FOR RENT-Modern brick house on Second street, Call C(m'tis Hire, 195 Ligonier. - . s 30h4E ' For Sale—Chickering .piano in fine conditiou. Mrs. Sam Selig, Prone 283 _ 38a2t ' 'Re_\{ Cecil R. Smith was called to Deécatus, Ind. foday to officiate at a oL, * 2 tuneral. - o . : . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mault visited the Joe W. Smith family in Elkhart township. lest Thursday. < L Do _)“g)n know that Guest Coupous are a saving of 30 cents to you—every Monday night at Crystai. Use them. ~ For Sale-—Residence on South Side, modern cexcept furnace, e@riced ‘right for immediate sale. A, O. Jelfries. o - : ; 37b3t - There will be a joint meeting of the American Legion and Apxiliary tomorrow nizht. A pienic supper will ' he enjoved at 6:30. :