Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 44B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 November 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner o Established 1856 E - Published hy THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor . M. A. Cotherman, Manager ‘ e S I RS S Published every Monday and Thursday end entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. Bandits Escape. = Albert Nicholson and Irwin Jones, alleged bandits who escaped the ambuscade of a posse at Little Chicago, a deserted village near Hartford City, Saturday night, were substituting with Angus Cox, 21-year-old Muncie gangster, for Travett Baker, 23, alias Robert Warren, Baker confessed. Baker was arrested Sunday night at Dayton, Ohio. He admitted participating in several robberies with Cox until he sustained a broken foot in a wreck with a stolen automobile near Saratoga, Ind. Since then. has has “been convalescing at the home of an aunt in Datyon. He walks with a crutch. He was found at Dayton on a tip given local police. - Enters $2,500 Judgment, A judgment of $2.500 was entered by agreement of parties in the DeKalb circuit court in the damage suit of \Charles A. Liggett of Fort Wayne against Terrance Winebrenner- of Auburn. The plaintiff brought suit because of the death of his son, Charles A. Liggett, Jr., who was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant on the night of WNovember 13, 1927. The decedent was 17 vears of age and was walking on the Lima roaq, our miles: north of Fort Wayne. It was alleged that the defendant was driving without lights and at a greater speed than reasonable and prudent: Clara Bow puts enough “It” to sink a battleship in “The Fleets In” at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

Wanteg! ®......> an e £ Junk, Poultry and e Wryerking Cars ~ Millers Junk Yard We also sell ' Used Auto Parts for all makes of Cars FOX & RICHMAN CO. Phone 433 . - Ligonier

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Thieves (arry Oif Merchandise, Thieves again entered the South Side Dress Shop of Elkhart, early Sunday morning and carried away coa.ts‘,‘ dresses and other women’s wearing apparel valued at from $1,500 to $l,800, ‘ <The__rosbbery marked {he second time within threemonths . the same store had ben burglarized and the third similar robbery in Elkhart during that time On previous occasions, the South Side Shop lost $3,500 in merchandise and the Fashion Shop was relieved of- ss,ow_»,m women's wearing apparel. . ’ o On account of the similarity of the robberies, Elkhart police believe that all three thefts were accomplished by the same band. _ The items taken in Sunday morningbs robbery included 35 cloth furtrimmed coats and 74 dregses. Since the previous robbery, the owner had taken out insurance so the loss is covered. ¢ Found Dead at Warsaw, H. S. Mellott, 55, superintendent of the Pango Chocolate Milk company, was found dead in the garage at his homie by his wife. Mr. Meilott had been overcome by the fumes from his automobile motor, which was still running when Mrs. Mellott found the body. Although physicians worked for over an hour, they were unable to revive him. Auto Overturns, Burns, ' ~ Louis Skolnick, -of Minneapolis, .\i«i‘n‘n., and his four companions who were returning to Minneapolis from New York City, escaped serious injury and possible death shortly before noon ASunday when their Hupmobile turned over and burned about four miles west of LaGrange on U. S. road 20, Skolnick and his companions escaped with minor bruises. . Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, of Chiicago, will lecture at Goshen college, November 29th.

. LONG GOWN IS LOSING OUT. ‘ Dressmakers Now Admit Women Have _ Learned to Like Freedom _ of the Short Dress. = - The war of skirt is on, and it threatens to go down into history along with the war of the roses and other famous skirmishes. r The million dellar dressmakers’ trust of Paris is in the trenches with a goodly supply of long skirts as ammaunition, but they suddeniy find themselves with as many women of the world lined up against them as allies. The world is not taking to the edict of the Paris masters that skirts must be longer. Britian and America, particularly, seem to have had enough of the Gallic domination of st_vl‘e‘ precepts.. They have been slow .to buy the ankle length Paris creations. For the time being the women are winning their battle, for the style czars have re-made their collections and- it is noticeable that dresses are no longer full length but enly medium length. { Tt is likely that the battle of the skirts will end as all wars do, with an armistice and the belligerents will spend much time and money in ne- | gotiating a (-ompmmiSG. Rather . then give up the battle entirely, the «dressmakers may compromise on short up to 8 p.m. and then long skirts until morning. : “The whole trouble is that women have learned to like freedom of dress and have no intefition of secrificing comfort again for style”? Mrs. Jean E\N'ash Dubonnet, one of the best dressed women of Paris said. : ' “Then, too, it is easy for women {with a limited: budget to make their iown simple, short dresses, while they iwo_ul(l be lost in the complications of jthe long robes. That may have much to do with the final decision.” ! Plenty Divorce Cause, : | Claiming that his wife had not spoki‘en to him for weeks, that she forced him to support two of her adult relagﬁiw'es and that she would not permit ;his children of a former marriage to {live with them, Burfon H. Thompson, ;‘of Elkhart, is suing Clara BE. Thompson for divorce in Elkhart superior tcourt. They were married July 16, 1923, and. were separated November sth, last | Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gaby will partake of Thanksgiving turkey at the table of Miss Jennie Pancake at Elkhart Thursday. Hard wood, chunks $4.00 or fine $4.25 per cord in lots of four cords delivered. Elmer Miller, Goushen, Route No. 10. - - : Household goods for sale at the David Hire farm residence five miles west of Ligonier: Call Phone 7510 George A. Hire. - ~ 41btf Pay your Banner subscriptions.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

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Importance of Good Reading “There is no time in one’s life when right reading 'is so important as.in one’s childhood; one has - good instincts then; later on they become corrupted by continuous reading. of that which is just current and just topical, The good instincts that the child has and the taste goes with them should be kept right.” : e : Fadraic Colum Early Shoppers to Profit. Ligonier people have demonstrated iin past years that they are. anxious to complete their rholiday shopping ahead of the late December rush and this year our merchants are preparing to make it well wotrh their while “Christmas shoppers who visit thé stores early will find a much more complete assortment of gift stocks than those who wait until late December. “They will find the stores less crowded than during the height of the Christmas shopping rush.” _ Goshen merchants are rapiidly preparing to show the pubiic their most beautiful Christmas gift offerings for the 1929 Christmas season. v Saves Seli From Fire. Preesence of mind saved Alva Snyder of near New Holland from burning to death when his clothing caught fire from gasoline spilled on a hot stove. He was working at the Harshman gravel pit and was standing near a stove as a 50-gallon gasoline tank was being filled. . : o The tank overflowed and the gasoline caught fire as it struck the stove The burning fluid struck Snyder’s clothing setting it on fire. . Enyder rushed out of the room and managed to get the flames out by roll ing on the ground. Constance Talmadge =at -Crystal Thursday and Friday. -

o To Work Together, - : Cooperation between the Veterans of Forelgn wars organization and the American Legion in securing their common ends will be sought between the two organizations in Indiana, it was decided at a special V. F. W: council meeting at }ndiauapo]is. _ With this end in view a committeé of the V. F. W. headed by Edward Schaub, state commander, will visit Forest Harness, Kokomo, state legion commander. The two are expected to work out closer relationships in community work, . B The V. F. W. will hold a state banquet for members of the organization Feb. 22 in Indianapolis. » ' : SAW FILING ; ALL'_KINDS OF SAWS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP e FRED MYERS . 117 Morton St. _Phone 384 ' Now is the tline to pay your Banne: snbscriptien—DO IT NOW! ;

Weir's Big Fall Festival Sale is bringing Bargains to you that set up rew standards of value in every need for the home, shop and farm. Do your Christmas shopping at this advantageous time. , TYPICAL BARGAINS FOR YOU

No. 1. Victor Steel‘Traps, per dozen ..............$1.33 ] 9x12 Genuine Congoleum Rug LS $l.OO No. 9 Cast Iron SKillet .........cc.ccoccssscirnne....79¢ | Folding Card Tables ... 99¢ and $1.67 85¢c White Enamel 8 'quai't Preserving Kettle 59¢ | Winchester Repeater Shotgun Shells box ........79¢ $2.50 Pyrex Tea POtS ........oooevevrrscccccrrenisionnn $1.27 | $l.OO Pocket Knives, choice ...c.occuwrerrineerirrnn69€ 75¢ Brunswick Phonograph Records 19¢ and 35c¢ $1.50. N I Sineh Shears ... 9000 All Siilverware at HALF PRICE. $2.25 Househcld size Food Choppers ...........}.51.59

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Full Size, Full Enamel Round Oak $ Range, was $150.00, sale price ........ 119 050 $135.00 Full Enamel Range, full $ " size., installed complete for .......... 109 000 $127.50 Model, full enamel, set up $ ' myour hometor .. . ... ... 104-00 $87.50 Full Enamel Range, same $ guality. small size ... ... 0 72.50 Black Finish Range, was $68.50, spe- $ cial for this sale 59.50 No more at these prices when present stock . " is exhausted. :

WEIR'S S e

v What We Do For You! ~ Results Tell 66 ’9 ‘The Story Without a doubt. our “Home Finance Pian"" is meeting with the heartiest public approval, and is solving the money problems of- hundreds in this‘community. : You do not -have any one endorse with you. You get the money in an independent way. $lO to $3OO on your own security, F‘urniture, Autos, Radios Pianos and ivestock. 'Quick—Confidential-—Service In office of Kimmell Realty Co. 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier : Phone 800 Open Tuesday and Saturdays - 9 am. to 5 p.m.

Warm' Air Circulators and High{Class Ranges Never Priced so Low Before Round Oak Ranges and Circulators are the product of one of the oldest and most famous makers. You can’t go wrong on a Round Oek. Never before have these fine products sold for so little. Round Oak Circulator, sell regularly for $125.00, during sale, installed complete for $ Yousave 2B 00 ... . e 99 050

Now's the fi | & . 2 {r\ to take a trip /% 1o lake a irip ¢} | K:1 . - ; 7 *-}{“‘ ¥y ) AN | : B !? _ THE New York theatrical seaF/ .r‘x N 4 Lo &t : 2g> Y. ‘/, T son isin full swing, The whple (& L 0 B - 2 : : : /I ," - island of Manhattan is at its best. 7 e : oo Teeming with an amazing variety ' s _ of people, chock-full of interesting sights, New York City o#ers you a multitude of refreshing .~ experiences. You need the complete %" change of scene, « » ~ B N N 1 L | ' e ! Whether your trip is primarily | ,é‘,?;gﬁ;‘:w b . = g o \F" f.:x‘__,.‘.'i‘fi 4 i 3 for business or for pleasure, don’t ! [ ’»y"{gﬁi:r} N ¢ ! s (e ::nf'f. s’.‘"".,‘ - put it oﬁ'. oy L 38.—};;:, X f ‘ s B’, T The New York Central's Water L, ; Sty | e - - Blghmin W Level Route assures a trip of un- = ‘%:?a yag i ?3‘ « : el B 0 T Dol riiestag B rivalled comfort. B T ohy ARI ":é’%‘ . £ %&i:;‘ﬁ-iﬂ:%%l Y EERER. . BE Reiiveipogadall i pRASIL RS Your New York Central agent will *-.-‘1 33z ;%f‘%“:‘; L hisita ; o . B iBR g 12W be glad to help you plan this and i{"?""*g"ﬂ% ; . » Bath jrussbdg B (fREE other delightful journeys. R L A L fji THE WATER LEVEL ROUTE Gm Do , ‘ s!\;,;,—"}“; e ; - YOU CAN SLEEP AR

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Don't Overlook this Chance to - Secure a § High Grade Range or Circulator For Less!