Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 13A, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 April 1930 — Page 4

Rollin Knight has been ill. _ Watch the Crystals programs Sol Henoch is a business visitor in t. Louis. o Miss Margaret Hite of Fort Wayne pent Sunday here. : Rudy Valle at Crystal Tuesday ednesday and Thursday. » Mrsg. Ira McDaniel and family were oshen visitors Saturday. | Miss Beatrix Flick of Mishawaka #pent Easter at herhome here. ! Mrs. Cash Long is visiting her son and family in Cleveland, Ohio. | . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd vPet'erson of Mishawaka spent the week end here. l e et st e e, | The last dance of the season given gy the Eagles lodge will be held Frilay night. ; =

Wallace Head of Toledo spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas Head. - Mrs. C. M. Smith of .Columbia City spent Easter with her son Rev. C. R. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Deter were Sunday guests of Mr. Band Mrs. Jasper James at North Webster. : Az : ( The wonder singer of the air Rudy \?‘allee with his Connecticut Yankees it Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday %hursday. : ; liMr. and Mrs. Peter Regula drove to Toledo Sunday taking -Mrs. (Chas. Thorpe and son John to their home after spending a week here. ‘& R R —————— " /Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Qetroit came today to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents Mr. and Mre. 3. T fatta | -

Charles Van Nover drove to Chicago Saturday morning and spent the week end with relatives. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Van Nover who had spent the past week there. | ]Mr and Mrs. Rolland Suddaby of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Car] Ramsby and family of Mishawaka were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. iGeorge Ramsby and daughter Mabel.

Crystal Theatre = Have the Pictures THERE’S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT—LOOK WHAT’'S COMING IN MAY. - S — Hit the Deck’ with : - JACK OAKIE e O RTS S Devil May Care’ with RAMON NAVARO e ‘Chasing Rainbows’ BESSIE LO“;:JthAND ; CHARLES KING | CHARLES KING e —— “Taming of the Shrew’ MARY I’ICK;‘V:;ED and DOUGLAS FIRBANKS iy ‘Seven Days Leave’ ' with GARY COOPER ‘Anna Christie’ with , GRETA GARBO : m Not So Dumb* with MARION DAVIES . VM ~ Be Yoursel? with : FANNIE BRICE Puttin’ on the Ritz "~ with ; - HARRY RICHMOND 0 S e B Up’ s .+ GLOBIA BWANSON %fi%iv s

Donald Borger of Fort Wayne was a Sunday visitor here. ' b J. J. Petrilla spent Baster at his home in Pennsylvania. Rudy Valle at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ko . The ieceifis of Forter's sale l:ast Thursday was over $5,000. L Mrs. Dan Drain has removed to a home on Lincoln 'Way West. Mrs. Fred Starr found the pocl%et4 book advertised by her as lost. |

Irvin Jacobs of Chicago, was a Ligonier visitor Saturday and Sunday. David Dunkle of Emporia Kangas, spent Easter here with his mother. g T ~ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tdd and lson Charles are guests of relatives h‘ere. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard cmudoJ of South Bend spent the week end here. —_— | The Howard Fisel family drove to Allegan, Mich., and spent Easter with friends. : : k Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kime of Fort Wayne were Easter guests of W. H. Casey. : Miss Gladys Kelley of Ohio was a guest over the wek end of R. R. Stevens.

Attorney Wigton had legal business ‘which took him to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drain came from South Bend Sunday and visited Mayor and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Reed and two daughters of Fort Wayne are guests at the Fred E. Weir home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rex came frdm Chicago yesterday and spent Easter at the J. C. Kimmell home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson and daughter of Albion spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urich. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holzorson of Three River, Mich.,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zook.’ ‘Herbert Galloway came Friday from ‘Greenville Michigan to pay a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Galloway. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherer and children of Detroit, Mich., were HRaster guests of Mrs. Mattie Goshorn and daughter Halle.

Mrs. J. Warren Moore and the Authur ‘Yeager family drove to Rome City Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckhart.

. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bourie spent Sunday afternoon and - evening in {South Whitley = the guest: of Mrs. Bourie's parents. |

A. A. Flory and John Dlanders of Fort Wayne Miss lona Norris Miss Edna Johnson motored to Pierceton Saturday afternoon. % ;

Miss Hortense Selig and Miss Jane Wertheimer returned to their studies at the schools after spending Easter with Ligonier friends. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Robinson Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weimer and son Herbert of Detroit, Mich., spent Easter with Ligonier relatives. :

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wemple and Mrs. Maude Bordner and Mrs. Ida Knight spent Sunday in South Bend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hartman and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Errington Bowen drove to Chicago Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell. Mrs. W. W. Wood who had spent a week there returned home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green visited over Easter Mrs. Green’s grandmother Mrs. Doye, at Jansonville and her father at Linton Ind., Mrs. Doye returned with them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reese little daughter Mildred and son Junior, Scott Brannigan, Ted Elder of Pierce ton spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bennett. o

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Netz and son of Bowling Green Ohio, and Dr.| Clapp. of Souffi Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Will Sack. The Netz family will move to Mansfield Ohio this week.

Mrs. Joe Edwards and family called on Mrs. Chet Hile yesterday on her return to her home in Elkhart after spending severa] days with her mother Mrs. Levi Flinn in the country.

The Misses Nadine Deardorff and Irene Pollock of South Bend spent Sunday with their parents here. They were accompanied to South Bend Sunday evening by Mrs. Fredonna Barnhart. S

The ladies Aid of Christian church witl serve supper Tuesday April 22: Menu: Ham and - eggs, escalloped potatnes, Green beans, lettuce salad, deviled and pickled eggs, hot rolls and coffee. Price 40c, : iy _ Now 1s the time to pay your Banner

M. E. Chureh Notices.

Despite weather conditions the attendance at both Sunday school and church services yesterday was extra good. The short program given by the primary departemnt was fine, considering the fact that several of the children could not be present. This department of the Sunday school is doing fine work. If your children are not in Sunday School they will find a welcome here. : ~ Miss Elizabeth Drain’s solo at the morning service was greatly appreclated by the large audience. * There were three children baptized and one adult came into the membership of the church by letter. :

While the attendance at the evening service was not large, it was a very helpful service. Miss Helen Kelley sang a beautiful solo, and the choir rendered a delightful anthem.

Official board meeting this evening in the church parlor at 7:30. / Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30.

Preshyterian Church.

A large congregation gathered yesterday for the Easter services. Mesdames Philip Schloss and Catherine Netz united with the church and Robert Netz and Robelt Philip Schloss were baptized.

Mrs. G. S. Lyon sang two exceptionally fine solos and the children’s choir under direction of Mrs. G. H. Bacheler with Janis Sedgwick as accompanist was a pleasing addition to the service. Mrs. W. H. Wigton was orgainst. “Proofs of the Resurrection” was the sermon topic. . The Kings Daughters and friends of the church provided beautiful flowers. %

- The Session apointed R. F. Miller as delegate to the Presbytery at Decatur. ; _ 3

Annual congregational meeting Thursday, the 24th at 7:30. Plan to attend the C. E. meeting tonight at 7:30.

United Brethren Church.

Easter was fitingly observed by our people yesterday and the attendance was good. We now look forward to a great program that is to culminate on Penecost Sunday, June Bth. Special Midweek service will be featured each Wednesday evening. These will supplement the special evangelistic services. . Remember this Wednesday evening at 7:80. Choir will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening. They rendered some special numbers yesterday. They are a great help to us. Sunday May 4th is to be a great day in the local church as well as the denomination. Its to be “Youth’s Day”. Special program arranged. The Rev. B. S. McHeeley of Indianapolis will be the speaker. ' : Mother’s Day will be observed Sunday, May 11th. _ -The Sunday school county convention will be held this Thursday at Kendallville.

Christian Church

. Our attendance at the Easter Services was excellent yesterday. We exceeded the 100 mark in our Sunday School for which we are very grateful The orchestra rendered some very excellent music as their part of the program. The music was all in line with the Baster thought. The pastors message was on ‘“The resurrection the Hope of the World” G At the evening service the attendance was not so good on account of the rain yet there were forty-three who braved the storm and were present. f ' ‘

All the regular services will be held as usual next Sunday. i

Dismal News

Mrs. Fanny Larson of Ligonier spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter Tilda. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris attended the funeral of a relative at Warsaw Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson of Middlepoint Ohio “Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Serp and two children Phyllis and Russel of Fort ‘Wayne visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley and son Frank. - At

Mrs. Gross of Churubusco spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. Irma Wilkinson. i - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes are the parents of a daughter Virginia Lee born Thursday April 10. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burley and son Frank made a trip to Fort Wayne on Monday afternoon. = - f 5

Small Potatoes

The late Haley Fiske of insurance fame sald one evening in a Y. M: C. A. address in Brooklyn: “It pays big business to be liberal. To save a dollar in a mean small way signifies the loss of hundreds of dollars in good will, : “Whenever a mean, small economy is proposed to me I tell the anecdote about the Scotchman who went into a barber shop and said: “ ‘Hoo much for a haircut? “‘Forty cents, sir,; said the barber, “‘Hoo much for a Bhave? “'"Twenty cents.’ - *“‘Shave mah head’"™ _ -~ Purifying Public Water . The first noteworthy movement in this country for the purification of a public water supply was made in 1866, according to the New York Health department, when St. Louis gent James P, Kirkwood to Europe to investigate the methods practiced there, On his return Kirkwood made an elaborate report that water engineers still regard as a classic. In 1872, about five years after Kirkwood's death, a plant was built at Poughkeepsie in accordance with his plans, This was the first practical attempt at purification of a municipal water supply in America, Subscribe for Ligonfer Bamner.

No “Frills,” but Real Meals in Lumber Camps

~ Some one recently writing of Maine lumber camp feeds describ/s the table in rather Interesting terms: “The food 1s all on before the cook shouts: ‘Come and get it!" You will not find finger bowls, white napkins or a dozen knives and forks to every person, but you'll find redl grub, the kind that delights the stomach of “¥very woodsman. There are no ‘courses.” You eat as much as you want of anything that is on the table. The dishes are kept filled by the cookees. Coffee, milk and tea are in large pitchers. Other food is In tins or enameled basins and in large quantities. The cups are of tin and hold a pint—a real mansize cup. Knives, forks, spoons and plates are also of tin or enameled ware. Some of the men mix beans, bread, pickles, potatoes and onions together and then cover it with molasses. As soon as a man has eaten, ‘he takes his dishes and deposits them in one of the huge dishpans that is usually in the sink at one end of the cookroom. To leave your dishes on the table would be a certain sign of ‘greenhorn.’ "—Lewiston Journal.

Scottish Judge Noted . ~ for Bathos on Bench

Newly appointed judges are invariably warned against undue loquacity on the bench. A dreadful example of such verbosity is found in the case of Lord Eskgrove, a Scots judge of a hundred years ago. Eskgrove could never be content with a plain statement, and his efforts to adorn the tale often led him into almost inecredible depths of bathos, Condemning a tailor to death for murdering a soldier he declared: “Not only did you murder him, whereby he was bereaved of life, but you did thrust, or push, or pierce, or project, or propel the lethal weapon through his regimental breeches, which were his majesty’s.” On another occasion, sentencing two criminals for housebreaking with violence, he ended a long recital of their crimes by deploring: “And all this you did, God preserve us, just as the family were sitting down to dinner.”—Montreal Star. .

A simple and effective remedy for ground ivy on lawns has been found. This consists of a single spraying with .sodium chlorate, using 1 to 2 ounces per gallon of water, and that quantity of solution is sufficient to cover 100 square feet, providing a pressure sprayer is used. If applied with a sprinkling can, a trifle more solution will be needed, as that method of application is somewhat wasteful of material. The leaves should be thoroughly covered. The spray can be applied any time during the summer or fall. Since the spray discolors the grass for a short time, it is perhaps ?est to defer application until late all, :

The origig of the poet laureatship of England is involved in obsecurity. In early days the word “laureate” came to mean in English “eminent.” It was thus- generally, although not always, appliedin a literary sense. Medieval kings had poets or minstrels attached to their households, who received pensions, although their appointment was not official. In this way Ben Jonson was looked upon as the first laureate, but the title seems never to have heen really conferred on him. John Dryden was the first English poet to receive the title by letters-patent in 1670. From that time the post became a regular institution. :

It was kit inspection, and the soldiers had their things laid out on their beds. The orderly walked into the room and approached Private Brown. “Three shirts, Brown?” he asked.

. “Yes, sir. One on, one in the wash, and one in the box,” replied the private, . ;

“Two pairs of boots?” “Yes, sir, one pair on and one pair in the box.”

“Two pairs of socks, Brown?" . “Yes, sir; one pair on and one pair in the box” S

“Good! Now, where’s the box?” “Dunno, sir; Pve lost it.”—London Answers. ;

In the first chamber of the great tower of Salisbury cathedral lies a rusty, odd-looking piece of mechanism which may prove to bé the earliest turret clock in England, dating back to 1388, or six years before the earliest record of the Wells clock, now in the Science museum at South Kensington. ; )

An interesting feature of the Salisbury clock iz the hand wheel for winding the going (as distinect from the striking) part. Only a little work at a trifling cost would ‘be required to make the clock go again.

" Mother had been trying very hard to teach little Betty to be more polite, At last she really seemed to be' successful. . Vi

“Just you see how good she is at dinner time,” mother boasted to her husband. : i s

‘Dinner time came. There was suet pudding. “Betty,” ‘said the child’s mother, “will you have gome more pudding? “No!” replied the daughter. : ~ “No what, Betty dear?”’ : YNO foay, mother?

Ligonier Banner . $2OO the Year @

Eliminating Ground lvy

English Poets Laureate

Lost Property

Earliest English Clock?

Let Down

Scottish Abbey Holds | ~ Relics of Robert Bruce

Subject to the fulfiliment of certain conditions, the trustees of Professor Noel Paton handed over Ts following articles to the kirk-session of Dunfermline abbey: 1. A portfl(m of the skeleton of King Robert the Bruce, namely, the metatarsal or bone of the great toe. 2, A small portion of the outer leaden shroud of King Robert the Bruce. 8. A small portion of the toile d’or in’which the body of King Robert the Bruce was wrapped, 4. The remains of one of the iron nails which were found among the remains of the coffin in which the body reposed.. 5. The remains :of one of the six iron rings, or rather hanqle_s, which had been filled in with lead into the largest of two stones protecting the vault of the Bruce when first discovered on February 17, 1818, 6. Twelve fragmeénts—white marble ‘and calm stone—*"believed to be portions of the magnificent monument of King Robert the Bruce at Dunfermline destroyed by the Lords of the Congregation.” The relics are preserved in an osk glass-fronted cabinet placed alongside of the abbey pulpit erected immediately above the vault of the Bruce.— London Mail, : -

Washington Stirred l{p - Over Van Buren’s Coach Vano Buren arrived in Washington toward the end of the second week of the session, it being traditional for the Vice President to absent himself until the senate committees had been appointed. On taking the chair on Monday, December 16, he made his first public utterance as the second officer of the land. It was short and one such as others before and after him have made; totally del'ol(} of significance. It provoked ‘Do comment; but the coach he had brought over from England did. The adverse journals described it as an English coach of state—"a very splendid carriage, drawn by two beautiful blooded horses, their heads and tails full of '‘a great deal more of intellect, passion, feeling and sublimity than their owner. . . . Itis of a dark-olive hue, with ornaments elegantly disposed, shining as bright as burnished gold” and “far more superb than the equipages of royalty."—%‘rom “An Epoch and a Man” by Dennis Tilden Lynch, j

Wide Use of Amulets

Amulets, writes Frank H. Vizetelly, editor of the New Standard dictionary, were used»oxise not only for the protection of meX and women, but also of cattle. The so-called Antonius medallions were very much in demand for this purpose, and were hung upon horses, asses, and oxen, for Antony of Padua had been the patron of the horse and the ass-in his day. Cowbells, like bells hung upon infants, were intended originally to frighten away evil spirits, and their use in later times to help the herdsmen to trace the cattle or identify their beasts is a much later idea. Chams against charms also were worn, | - .

: - Nothing New The young son of an lJndianapolis physician is intensely interested in moths, He reads evertyhing that comes to hand concerning| them. One day when his father saw him poring over a big volume in thei library, he said: 5 “What are you reading, son?” The son replied: *“Oh, about moths, but they don’t tell me anything I don’t already know about them.” The interested parent asked: “Well, what is the name of your book,” when son answered: \“ - “What All Moth-ers Should Know.”

Apparently a Highway Victim - Bobbie, aged four, had accompanied his mother on a visit to the home. of an over-nice maiden great-aunt, Cautioned for days and days beforehand, he was careful about everything he said and did—until dinner|time came. Then he became eager, for he was told that chicken was on the menu. When this delectable fowl was served, and Bobbie observed that there were no “drum-sticks,” but instead were shredded patties, he exclaimed: : :

"“Phis chicken must have been run over!” ‘ ; Growth of Sand Dunes ' The sand dunes along the shores of lakes are formed by the wind. A stiff breeze blowing along the beach carries some sand with it. It meets some obstacle, a piece of driftwood or perhaps merely a tuft of grass. me of the sand is deposited and a tiny dune is formed. More and more sand is added until a large mound is formed, sometimes rising to a height of 300 feet. The wind not only builds up dunes but tears them down, so that the sand dunes are constantly changrng in form and position,. = |

' Ty . Not Through - Billy, age five, was invited as a guest with his mother and father to take dinner at a hotel. He was greatly impressed with the service and was especially appreciative of the finger bowl. He had paused in the process of washing his (}nger-, and the alert waitress started to remove the bowl. This time, however, her attempt was halted, for Billy remonstrated in an un.mistakalile tone of command: *“Don’t take the washpan! I want to wash some morg dirt off ‘of my hange oo

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Watch thg Crystals progra,ms‘ : Tom Kelley of Chicago spent Easter with Ligonier friends. o All kinds trucking and moving. Ed Tice Phone 781 Ligonier Wawaka 23 on 3. Fr 42a3m* Frank Cunihgham is reported ‘seriously ill at the home of his brother ‘Rush. e . : ~ Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick and daughter Janis paid Goshen friends a visit Thursday evening. 5 K Walter White found Indiana truck license plate No. 135-354 and left it at the Banner office for the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family of Wolcottville were guests in the home of Bert Hill near Ligonier. ~ The wonder singer of the air ‘anfiy Vallee with his Connecticut Yankees at Crystal this Tuesday ‘Wednesday Thursday, - 0o R 0 N

Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Hinman and Mrs. Stanley Wright ’of Cromwell were guests Sunday of Mrs. Barbara Tyler. L Miss Cecil Gowdy, Mrs. Alva Cook and Vernice Cook of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.. Ambrose Kawde. o e Mr. and Mrs. Merle Henney and daughters Betta Rose and Annabele arrived Friday evening for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Inks and.

. Greater than on the air—because he is before you—greater tham on the stage-'—fbeeiin int;> one mighty attrac-i-:i;m. he pours the hed of a whole career of vsong!" ; . . ‘When Rudy sings, fitty million Jeinin!ne hearts beat time. ‘Hur him with a grand new Sl s first gieat feature pie-a ture! ‘

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