Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1930 — Page 4

American State Bank has the distinction of vbeing xthe'oﬂly bank in UNITED STATES in a city the size of ~Ligonier participating in the under- - writings of J. P. Morgan & Company, New York City. This outstanding bank solicits yc;ut business. A checking account with American State Bank will be of benefit to you. | American State Bank o LIGONIER, IND.

Modern Residence at a Sacrifice.

We are authorized to offer one of the best residences in Ligonier at a

big sacrifice if taken this week. The ‘Goodspeed house on Union street, eleven room modern house. Full basement, two complete baths, hardwood floors, city water, driven well, cistern, barn 18x40, garage, poultry house. This house can be converted into a three asartment flat at small expense. Immediate possession. We will transfer by warranty deed with abstract, showing merchantable titie this week for $2900 cash. This offer will be withdrawn if not sold by Saturday, April 5, 1930. Let us gshow you this big bargain. Phone No. 800 for appointment. : Kimmell Realty Company. Watch the Crys.tal’s programs. W. C. B. Harrison who has been ill is able to be out. ‘ For Sale young fresh cow Holstein. John Stecheon. 10a2t Two shows at the Crystal tonight at 7 and 9 o'clock. ' The weather for the last couple of days is now springlike. “The Love Parade” next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

Ramuel Locher of Kalamazoo Mich., called on friends here yesterday. Sheriff Hoffman was over from Albion Tuesday serving legal pap'e.rs. WANTED—Housecleaning to do by day . Ingquire at Willseys Shoe Shop. “Broadway” a big spectacular production Crystal Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers of Fort Wayne were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keasey. Circle No. 2 of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale at the Sack Bakery Saturday morning. : : Paper hanging, a épecla.lity, W. E. Webster, 145 North street. : ' 10abt* Miss Clara Herald who had the misfortune to dislocate her shoulder is somewhat improved. Mrs. Gordon Warstler and three daughters of this city visited friends in Benton last week. : : “Sunny Side Up” tonight. Don’t miss it. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter of Elkhart township Saturday, March 22nd. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Latta and Everett Slabaugh visited friends in Millersbuz_'y the tix"st of the week, Ora Kinnison who had been dangerously ill fo rsome weeks is reported as rapidly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gemberling of the Tourist Camp will take up their residence in California soon.

Lucile Poyser of Goshen was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keefer several days this week.

“Broadway” a big spectacular production Crystal Sunday and Monday.

W. R. Chiddister has declared his candidacy for the democratic nomination of trustee of Clinton township Elkhart county. :

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bobeck have moved from Lincoln Way West to the property of the late Mrs. Lesta Glant on Pigeon -street. ; !

The Eastern Star wil] hold a special meeting Saturday night. Candidates will be initiated .and the Worthy Grand Matron will be present.

Mrs. Barl Couts returned ‘to her home in Whiting this morning. She accompanied her mother Mrs. Curtis Hire home Monday afternoon. . Abe Culp and Miss Sabina Culp of Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ststerhen and Miss Hortense Christener were dinner-guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahl and Mrs. Nancy Stiver. < ot i R L SN, VN i | s e g eel

“Sunny Side Up” tonight. Don't miss.it. ; Chét Hile spent several days in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lyon are in Fort Wayne today. : Mrs, Levi Flinn is spending several days in Ligonier. . S Mrs. Charles Simmons spent fyeste»r—day in Fort Wayne. Two shows at the Crystal tonight at 7 and 9 o’clock. _ Mrs. Willard Stabler who has been ill is much improved. ; 7th grade bake sale Saturday April b6th. Jet White Grocery. Miss Josephiné Pancake spent the week end in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs George Green will spend Friday in South Bend. . Mrs. Ted Braden and little son of Toledo are here visiting relatives.

James Ferguson found a leather case containing a number of keys. Louis ‘Schnoll of South Bend is in the city today calling on acquaintances rFor Sale—-—Bicyclé in good condition. Ben Conrad at Gafill Qil Station. 10b2 Mrs. Ella Hapner and two sons of Benton visited relatives here this week. i : Foster has two auctioneers at work this afternoon crying his community sale = John Calbeck came over from Cromwell today and renewed old acquaintances. : ey ' Mrs. Claude Magnueson and Mrs. Dale Hite spent Wednesday in Elkf hart; - lees Mr, and Mrs. Howard Fisel were at the Fred Heffner home in Osceola last evening, ‘ : There was but one birth and no deaths in Ligonier during the month of March. v Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich have both been suffering from bad colds and confined to their home. : Mrs. John Thomas aged 95 is dead at Kendallville. She was probably the oldest resident in the county. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baker of Blkhart spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Horne and Mrs. George Flowers. &

Little Helen Lepird Tuesday return ed to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital where another operation on her leg will be performed. , :

The Misses Florence Cotherman and Opal Weeks, students at Indiana university at Bloomington will arrive home this evening to spend a few days vacation.

Miss Edith Williams was called to her home in Fairland by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Earl Kline is substituting in the public schools here for Miss Williams. S

Mrs. F. W. Black entertained Mrs. ‘G. H. Bacheler and Mrs. Fred Starr last evening at bridge in honor of her sister Mrs." Howard Bowser of Chica--80. Rrefreshments were served.

FOR TRUSETE.

~ Grant Phares has announced he will be a candidate for re-election as Ltrustee of Sparta township at the primary election May 6th. :

FOR TRUSTEE.

T. J. Mawhorter, of Elkhart township has announced he will he a candidate for the nomination of trustee of Elkhart township on the democratie ticket. i ‘

CHRISTIAN SCIERCE BOCIETI Bervices in Weir Block. ,

Sunday school 9:456 A, M. Lesson Bermon 11:60 A. M. Pay your Bamner subscriptions.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Minimum of Waste in Sardine-Canning Plant In a Down East sardine canning faetory the only thing that is wasted is the odor. Thit may not be a dead loss, for there are persons who assert they like the smell of a sardine factory. The scales are sold to the manufacturers of artificial pearls. The fish mcal is in demand in Germany and in this country. The waste oil is collected and utilized in the production of paints and varnishes. Even the tin cuttings from the cans are baled and shipped to England for reprocessing into new sheets of the metal. .

Down East sardines are sent to 95 different countries. In Java, when representatives sought a new market, the natives would have nothing to do with the “little fishes boiled in’ oil.” Two hundred free cases were offered if the prospective customers would place a 1,000 case order. At last the deal was made. The sardines were heaped high on trucks, together with a band of native musicians, taken from bazaar to bazaar, and sold. Thus introduced, there was no further diffic.lty in adding Java to the list of sardine consumers.—New York Times.

Hard to Grasp Facts 7 of the Stellar System

At first the brain reels a little in the attempt to grasp the facts of the stellar system, even explained with the lucidity dnd exactness of which Sir James Jeans is a master. From the vast extensions of the sky he carries us into the inmost recesses of the atom, where the electron whirls around its perpetual’ circuit several thousand million times every second. These numbers, says the London Spectator, are but dazzle painting, and it is simpler to say that the electron travels as far in a second as our latest seaplane travels in an hour. Sir James Jeans has a happy fertility in such comparisons, and forcibly strikes the imagination when he tells us that if the ecarbon atom were magnified to the size of Waterloo station, its electrons would be represented by six wasps flying round in the vast vacuity. All the rest is emptiness; and so in the celestial spaces it 1s immense odds against any given spot being occupied. “We live in a gossamer universe; pattern, plan and design are there in abundance, but solid substance is rare.”

One of Life's Tragedies

They sat gazing into each other’s eyes. At last he slipped from the sofa and, kneeling at her feet, gave utterance to the sweeping thoughts that were swelling up his mind. , “Darling,” he said, “sometimes I think how lucky I was to be born in the same century as you, to have met you. It seems as if Fate had intended us for each other since the beginning of time, and that at last the great design has been completed in our love. It has been Fate, my dearest, Fate.” ‘“Aye,” she replied, a little wistfully, “it was fate all right. Your fate. If I hadna trippit over your fate jumpin’ on the bus , . .” 8 And they pondered over the tragedy of might have beens.—London Tit-Bits.

Paper Barometer

Henley’s Twentieth Century Book of Recipes publishes the following method of making a paper barometer: Saturate white blotting paper with the following liquid and then hang up to dry: : Cobalt chloride, 1 ounce; sodium chloride, % ounce; calcium chloride, 76 grains; acacia, 34 ounce; water 3 ounces.

- The amount of moisture in the air is roughly indicated by the changing color of the paper, rose red indicating rain; pale red, very moist: bluish red, moist; lavender blue, nearly dry; blue, very dry. = .

Unfortunate Early Savant

Henry, Marquis of Villena, a Castilian savant in the veign of John 11, studied astronomy' so diligently that he lost all run of his worldly affairs and caused a wit of his day to comment sarcastically: *“He knew much of heaven and nothing of earth.” His blind neglect of his financial concerns cost him all his possessions and reduced him to extreme penury in his last years. He was suspected of necromancy, and at his death in 1834 the king's eccleslastical agent threw more than a hundred of his precious books into the flames.—Detroit News.

Concerning the Law

The true view, as I submit, is that the law is what the judges declare; that statutes, precedents, the opinions of learned experts, customs, and morality are the sources of the law; that back of everything lie the opinions of the ruling spirits of the community; who have the power to close any of these sources; but that as long as they do not interfere, the judges, in establishing law, have recourse ta these sources.—John Chipman Gray.

D. Bees Know Beekeeper ¢

" One often heais the statement that bees know their master. This is not true. During the working season a be(:g lives for only about six weeks, two of which are spent in the hive. It Is hardly likely that a beekeeper wounld . examine a hive - frequently enougl: to beecome knowu to ‘such short-lived creatures even if the, had the ability to distinguish between different human beings, - ;

n Liel' 4 Banner 5200 the Year =

I et e P ceesiees siiliolitndon s o Luxzury, It Would Seem, Depends on Viewpoint Recently the Woman ’ through one of the poor sections of ;ew York at 8 o'clock, just when hundreds of school children were being released. Directly ahead of her three little giris strolled. One ‘of them, a pale child who looked as if sunlight and vegetables wére not part of her daily regime, was conducting a monologue. In a high pitched, excited voice she was describing a bedspread which had been sent as a gift to the child’s mother. fr

. “It's so bee-utiful, like sm{sh’ine.' Al smooth and golden. It's like that. Look here!” Srive

The children with the Woman—just a step away—stopped before a dingy store. Its window displ;:{:d a bedspread, cheap, coarse,. glaring yellow. “Isn’t it Tovely?’ the |little girl asked - o i .

The woman had visions of a ‘poor back apartment into which the sun vever peeped. To its occupants that golden bedspread stood for every luxury of life. The woman léoked from the happy face of the child to the spread. Perhaps it was not so glaring if you saw it from the rigilt angle,~ New York Sun. a e

Advises Use of Slogan ‘ to Overcome Dejection

~ Slogans are advocated as an aid to a healthy mental outlook by James D. Weinland, who considers t{heir effect and lists a number in an irticle in Hygeia Magazine. Sy A good slogan can br,tht'en our whole horizon, fill us with courage and be an emotional stimulus. It directs and holds the attention to' a bracing thought. For instance, when a man is down in the dumps it is conpfortin‘g to think that “the men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed,” or that “there are more chances and opportunities lin life than we know.” ) P 5

There are slogans hiddeb away in the world’s literature that fit almost any mood or desire, says %Mr. Weinland. Proverbs are rich;‘ in them. Poems are jeweled with them. Each person must select the ones that mean most to him, Used at the right time the words can penetrate like a sharp dart into a mood and dissipate it. They act like a bugle call marshaling the forces of our resolution and ordering them into action. - ‘ §

French Enjoy Fishing

No fewer than 10,000 ﬁshiﬁrnien took part in a competition and congress which was held at Vichy, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Sunday Observer. The number is not only sufficient to show what a placid person the Frenchman réally is—at least wlien he reaches a certain age—but also that he has a natural passion for sport. 1 do not mean sport as he understands the word, for he does not really care about?‘gam’es, but sport in the sense of shooting and fishing. Game shooting is far more a pursuit of the whole people of France than in England, and there is hardly a middleaged Frenchman ‘tho is not a fisherman. ’ e

S | Handn’t Changed

He was a stout man, a?d his feet were big in proportion. He| wore stout boots, too, with broad toe{ When he went into the boot shop to buy another pair, he found he had some difficulty in getting what he wanted. A dozen pairs were shown him.

“No, no! Square toes—must have square shoes,” he insisted.[ ' “But, sir, everybody 1s wearing shoes with pointed toes. They Zre fashionable this:season.” ¢ E ¢

“I'm sorry,” said the stout man, as he brepar;g to leave the[lshop. “I:m very sorry to have troubled you, I'm sure. But, you see, I'm sﬁ}ll wearing my last season’s feet !”——go::dm TitBits. I 3

| Had the Wrong Girl

Telephone tact IS a necessary acquirement in these modern days, but ' its exercise occasionally leads to unmexpected results. A rece#xt example follows: Late at night the telephone in a home called the householder to the receiver. An obvlouslgy feminine _voice was Just as obviously that of a stranger. ] e

After asce%taining that the caller had been connected witﬁ ‘a wrong number, the householder remarked: “This is exasperating, isn’t it?” -

To his bewilderment. the reply came back: “Oh, no; this is Lillian,"— New York Sun. \ :

Unprofitable Smarhf\eu

A farmer’s son who had been sometime at the university came home to visit his parents. Two fowls were Dlaced on the table for supper, and the young student sald he could prove that there were really three fowls, - “This,” sald he, “is one, and this is two, and two and one:make three.” . “Since you hae made it out sae weel,” said his father, “your mother shall hae the first, I'll hae the second, and ye may eat the third oursel’,”

Paper Money . St -The use of paper money began about 600 years ago in Italy, when the goldsmiths and silversmiths dext;siﬁed ‘bullon under supervision and the receipts circulated as currency. All the original states issued paper money in Colonial days. The first federal paper money was issued in 1775, under authority of. an act of the Continental congress.

Jersey-Beef Club Meeting.

“Greatest Calf Club Meeting ever: held in Noble County” said one of the club boys Thursday evening, the event being a joint Jersey Beef Calf Club meeting, held under the most adverse weather and road conditions that made it necessary to change the meeting place, at almost the last minute to the court room in Albion. Several musical numbers featured the program, first being the initial recital of the new 4-H band. The masterful way the boys and girls play ed together was a most pleasant surprise to all present. Harry Ainsworth, Assistant State Club Leader who was present, 'said that he always expeetcd the unusual to happen in Noble county and that he was not disappointed this time. Mr. Ainsworth continued by ‘paying tribute to the boys and girls that are making good from' this county, mentioning in particular, Earl Butz, who hj;s been awarded a trip to the 4-H club camp at ‘Washington, D. C., this summer and Haward Harper who won a Purdue scholarship. Unexpected visitors to the meeting were P. 0. Hurley, agricuitural agent for the B. & 0. railroad and Earl Butz, a former chief member who is now a student in Purdue university. Mr. Hurley also complemented the Noble county organization and announced that his road had recently awarded a $lOO scholarship to John Leming of Perry township and a Washington trip to Raymond Stump of Washington township. Inspirational and instructional talks were also given by N. C. Brouse chairman of the state board of agriculture, -and by several of the club members and visitors.

Ford Plant Attacked

Armed with tear gas bombs and night sticks police from the Dearborn station stood guard at the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company to prevent repetition of riots such as occurred Tuesday. | ' = | Trouble Tuesday resulted when a crowd of men estimated at from 10,000 to 20,000 flocked to the Ford plant when word went out that some former employees were to be hire«f. Aroused at delays at the employment office the crowd started a charge on the building..” it el Do b

Hurried calls brought .police from Dearborn, whose arrival was met with a shower of stones and rocks. In the ensuing mellee iron fences were leveled as the crowd surged -back and forth. : |

School Census April 10th,

. The work of taking the annual school enumeration in Ligonier will start Thursday, April 10th. The names addresses, parents’ names, date of birth and place of birth o£ all children- between the ages of 6 and 21 years, will be sought in this enumeration. i / |

‘The enumeration is taken every year in order to get a basis of distribution for the state school money. The more persons of school age enumerated will mean just that much more money for carrying on the school work here. f ,

Elmer Klotz of Mishawaka was a Ligonier vigitor today.

All kinds trucking and moving. Ed Tice Phone 781 Ligonier Wawaka 23 on 3 | . 42a3m®*

Rev. C. W. Anderson of Ligonier was appointed a member of the American Bible Society by the M. B. conference at Hartford City Wdnesday.

Idea of Broadcasting Fire Alarm Not Modern Methods of transmitting news of fire are very old and until about the middle of the Nineteenth century ‘watch towers with alarm bells weré maintained in American cities. After the development of the electric telegraph, reliable apparatus was installed. As early as 1845 Dr. W, F. Channing of Boston published an article in the Advertiser outlining a fire-alarm telegraph system,. In 1850 Charles Robinson used Morse apparatus for signaling fire alarms from police stations and engine houses in New York city to watchmen at tower bells, who sounded the signal of the appropriate district. A telegraph signal plan was put into operation in Boston, April 29, 1862. New York installed a fire-alarm telegraph system in 1869 and by 1875 it had reached to 75 cities. Although various systems are in use, that devised by Channing and Farmer and improved by Gamewell has been the one most generally employed in America. The keyless door was patented by Tooker in 1875 and the automatic keyless door by N, H.-Suren in 1895. |

Quick Cure for Obesity . As Falstaff, Sir Herbert Tree wore a rubber suit, which was blown up like @ bicycle tire for the enormous size necessary for Falstaff, writes Constance Collier in “Harlequinade: The Story of My Life.”. It was a continmous duel between Ellen Terry and Herbert Tree as to who should get the better of the other. They would think out elaborate jokes. But one day the Joke went too far. Ellen Terry took a hatpin and stuck it into Tree's enormous belly at the beginning of a long scene, Falstaff slo{vvly began to deflate, and when the scene ended. he came off with his clothes hanging in festoons around him. Ellen Terry was nowhere .to be seen. She had locked herself in her dressing room.

- Arthur. Gerber will arrive here from New York Qity tomorrow and the first of the week in company with Mrs, Gerber who has been visiting here they will return to their home‘ in Anniston, Alabama. | :

e _ s A Bt Spe : 0 o taa THURSDAY APRIL 8 : Hag e ; 6 o 9 : ~ Sunny Side Up” This is the picture of love that has made all the world sigh and sing. Its fame grows and grows. Don’t miss it. Adm. 25 and 50c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 4 AND 6 5 b el ' » : The Woman Racket ; Starring Blanche Sweet and Tom Moore a story of a cop and a night club hostess—Also an extra good comedy and a news. Admission 20 and 30 cents. et ‘ ‘ SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 6 AND 7 : ' £ : . \ “Broadway A big spectacular story that takes you behind the scenes of New York’s mad night light.. Where every corner offers the opportunity to win or to sin, where the world and his wife go to meet the other world andher'husband.f Its Big! Its tremendous! See it. Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Admission 15 and 30 cents. Evening 20 and 40 cents. TUESI_)AY WENDESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 8-9-10 , : o g » = ?” The Love Parade Starring Maurice Chevalier the screen’s most fascinating personality. Magnificent beyond words daring beyond desctiption. This is the exotic romance that made all Chicago blush and cheer. Its naughty but its nice. 3 . : : COMING SUNDAY APRIL 18-14-15 . : The famous Duncan Sisters in : - - GTeY. , s o9y - “It’s A Great Life COMING WEDNESDAY APRIL 16-17-18 ‘Harold Lloyd in “WELCOME DANGER” ; : COMING SOON S _Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Taming of the Shl‘ew-” 3 7 i ¢ H S ;

Yo g . -e ) Lﬁnyﬁtenmq up iy fi‘% ! the honte @é&f’i By Dorothy Seow i |

“opularizing the Kiichen reey OME out ot the ;—;~§~f 66 =M | kitchen” no i & W | longer is wom !H‘ A an’s slogan. The jik;ﬁ}. Bl modern home e of maker greets . GEF | her pguest with b *Come into my w 3 : kitchen. It'sthe pleasantest pome 5 8% room in the = house since 1 il__._'._____i ~p id it over.” PSS ~KFE The kitchen AT snonta be: Wikh e the advem -of electrical refrigeration. dishwash ers, and the myriad mechanical de vices for making homekeeping easy, the kitchen has been reborn {t emerges bright as a butterfly In gay colors, throwing off forever the drab cloak in which it was buried for years. ; : :

Some of the world’s most glittering personalities have popularized the kitchen. - The . late Enrico Caruso often donned a huge apron at informal supper parties which foliowed his operatic appenrances While his guests flocked to his culinary reception room, the singer tock delight ipn preparing his de lectable spaghetti.. ; Hostesses to (Caruso heeded this whim. They took pains that their own kitchens should be fit to receive the famous guest. T

B ' " 5% Interest 5;% No Commkkloanll uuder cq_nti'ol of Covement Land Banks Prompt attention to loans made in Noble County : The First Whitly County .National Farm Loan Association : - J. C. Sanders, Sec.-Treas. & Office over Citizens St,at;c Banﬁ,. ?olumbia City, Ind, .- Columbia City, Indiana :

Read the Ads. Trade in Ligonier

Baby Chicks Pure Bred - Blood Tested Custom Hatching 3c per Egg . WE GET GOOD HATCHES OF ~ LARGE, FLUFFY CHICKS Our Services are Free. The Prices Right - Come in and scc us, phone or write us. ‘ ~ PUTINYOUR ORDERNOWI _Ligonier Hatchery

. Since Curuso’s day many well kKnowi, artists and others in the public eye have become celebrated fur their skill in preparing & favarife delicacy. T - Cleanliness is the first item necessury to make your kiichen a favorite spot. But the days of scrub bing op hands and knees are gone

Wax has replaced the serub brush You may clean evep your light woodwork with wax if you wish and the wax will form a smooth surface to which dirt will not cling. Have the floor covered with inlaid tinvleum, if possible, #nd wax it when needed. If you. wipe up immediately anything spitled, .and then renew the wax, ‘you will be surprised to see how seldom the entire floor needs washing. Use a dry dust mep daily and, when washing Is necessary. onily a mild soap and warm water. Be sure the linolenm is clean and dry wheén you apply the wax. . Printed linoleum proves quite satisfactory as a floor covering if varnished before wax is applied. You may also clean your gailsl printed: kitchen furniture with a good grade of liquid wax The wax will seal any pores in the wood and prove effective protection against dirt. !

With cheerful . chintz curtains colorful Kitchen utensils and deeorative pots of ivy, your kitchen may be fitly gowned to receive visitors. . And the homemnker's task will be the easier for the attractive surroundings - ;