Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1923 — Page 3

PUBLIC SALE

Haiving sold my farm I will offer at public auction at‘my residence two and:one-half -miles S.-E. of Kimmell and two and one-half miles northwest of Wolf Lake on Tuesday Feb. 6th. On account of the shortness of the days and so much to sell we feel that we will have to start the sale at 11 oiclock pfempt.. . L o " 5 Head of Horses—Pair of black mares, the Hickman team 6 and 7 years old weight 3200; black gelding 8 years old weight 1600; black mare 6 yeags old weight 1500; brown gelding 7 'years old weight 1100. - 8 Head of Cattle—Red Shorthorn cow 4 years old giving milk, White Shorthorn cow- 5 years old giving milk, registered Holstein cow 10 yrs ol.ﬁ(}%réight ooy ‘5. Full Blooded Sorthorn Heifers, bred as follows: Roan Mary 1054182 Calved Feb. 11th 1921 sire Donside Prince 984289, dam Roan Lady 45th 927850. ‘Lovely Roan 2nd 1057148, Calved Jan. 4, 1921 sire Rosewood Bar on 601889, dam Lovely Roan 90331 Ballechin Lady 1023970 calved Dec. 19 1920: sire Sylvan Power 487373, ‘dam Ballechin Daisy 7th 985334. Matchless Queen 1024114, calved March 30, 1921 sire ‘Royal Sultan 862975, dam Matchless Clara 927840.. Snowfiake calved May ‘25 1920, sire Royal Sultan 862975, dam Snowball 804667. * 68 Head of Hogs—lo big Type solws,j bred to farrow from 10 of March to 25; one Big Type Boar grandson;ot( Grand Buster; 57 shoats weight 751 to 100 lbs. ; i Six ‘Dozen Chickens mostly Rhode Island Reds. = Farm Implements—3 sets double harness, set single ha_'rneSs,:2 wagons 3% in. Studebaker wagon with triple box, 4 in. Handy wagon, spring wagon Moyer buggy, 7 ft. Deering . binder, Johnson corn binder, hay loader, side delivery hay rake,; tedder, 6-ft. Deering mower, No. 11;:0liver riding plow 405 Oliver walking -~ ‘plow, 2 spring tooth harrows, spike tooth harrow, tandem disc, cultipacker, 2 Oliver riding corn plows, 1 horse -cultivator, Superior drill, one -horse Superior drill, John Deere corn planter with attachment for .dropipng soy beans, Thoma§ clover. seed. drill, single shovel plow, double shovel plow, Internatjonal feed grinder 8-in. burr, corn sheller;-pair bob sleds, good as new, dump boards, 6 hay slings, 2 double hatpoon forks, 3 hay ' knives, sack hatler, feed cooker, 2 hog racks, one just new, log bunks, 4 log chains, 2 barn .brnoms. s £ Miscellaneous - -Set butchering toois consisting of 2/ kettles, sausage grinder, lard press:2 hook, 3 hangers, copper kettle, some cider barrels, 3 or. 4 open barrels, shovels, forks spades, crow bar, cant hook, grubbing hoe, stone boat, slip crapper, piece 2 in. pipe 18-ft. long, DeLaval separator No 12, jars, tank heater, 700 of-. 1% inch plank 500 feet 2x4 and Ix 6 10 to 14

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feet 3 ‘wagon tongues, set hay rack sills, grind stone 5 galvanized chicken coops, 6 wooden coops, 1% h p International gas engine and pump jack. . Termis—All summs of $5 and under cash all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 ‘months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash, | foah fot el Jack Buckles, o Col: Al G&ss, Auct. s z H. S. Earnhart & Melvin Blain clerks. Lunch served by the.M. E. Aid Society of Kimmell. ° : o &seAe ST S % .. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence 2 miles south and one mile east’of Ligonier, 2 miles morth of Kimmell, one mile east of Cromwell -on the Lincoln Highway on he Karl D. Knapp farm sale commencing at 12 o'clock. sharp on :onday, Feb. sth. . | & : Four mules and horses—2 mules 11 and 12 years old weight 2500 workable sound, grey mare 13 years old weight 1500, sorrel colt 10 months old, a good one. S Five Cows—Jersey cow.coming 10 years old fresh in April, Jersey cow coming 8 years old was fresh ' in December, Jersey cow coming 6 years old just turned dry, Durham heifer 3 years old fresh by date of sale or sooner, Durham and Jersey heifer 2 vears old will be fresh in April. ; -15 Hogs—Big Type. Poland China boar 3 years old, Big Type ‘Poland China Sow "will ' farrow in April, Chester White sow with: seven pigs, 11 feeders weighing from 125 to 165. 6 fall pigs. ' = Poultry—7s chickens, 3 geese, 4 ducks. - e Corn—2oo bushels in crib, 3 tons clover hay in mow, 125 shocks shredded fodder in the barn. T

Farm Implements—2 sets of good v’harnes_s, extra set of bridles, Inter“ national hay loader, good as new, New Idea manure spreader, one-horse grain drill good as new, two-horse grain drill, Deering mower, corn planter, riding plow, walking plow, good omnes, heavy wagon, tripple wagon box, 3 sets of 'extra side’ boards, flat bottom rack, set good dump boards, clover seed buncher, hay rake, hay tedder, 405 walking plow, sulky plow, pair bob sleds, Delaval cream separator, gdod as new National cream seperator needs repirs, hog house 10x14 and other articles not mentioned. ' ‘Terms. of sale—9 months time will be given with 5 per cent interest from date of sale, with good freehold security, 3 per cent off for cash. : Eli Pollock. . B. R. Kurtz, auctioneer. ' H. E. Hoak, clerk. |, : 48a3t PUBLIC SALE - ‘The undersigned will offer at public auction on the Abe Gibson farm 1 mile south’ and 3 miles east of Topeka

sale commencing at 11 o'clock on Friday Feb. 2nd. e i . The Following Property to-wit: - 5 Head of Horses—Bay gelding 8 yéars old weight 1600; black gelindg 4 years old; weight 1000; gray gelding 10 years old weight 1400; bay gelding 3 years old weight 1300; bay mare 10 years old weight 1100. s 12 Head of Hogs—2 registered Duroc sows due to farrow March 18; 10 head ot shoats weight 126 lbs. Farming ' Implements—2 wagons, 2 hay racks, Ohio hay loader, Deering mower 6-ft cut, John Deere corn plan‘ter, Avery disc, 2 corn cultivators, shovel plow, Gale riding plow, Bryan walking plow, Oliver walking plow, spring tooth harrow, 3 ‘section steel harrow, corn sled, road cart, new buzz saw, and feed grinder, and a four cylinder motor mounted, 2 sets work harness, single harness, 110 ft. 114 rope, harpoon, 6 pullies, 3 pitch forks, 2 corn forks, scoop shovel, 3 log chains, slop wheeler. . Corn in the grib. ‘ : Household Goods—Davenport, 2 beds, ' kitchen cabinet, QOak table; dishes. ; i . Terms of sale—All sums under $5 cash; all sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given without interest; if not paid when due interest at 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale; -b per cent off for cash. : - ; - W. A. Shondel. E. R. Kurtz, Auct. : Earl Seagly Clerk. . o

Burial at Osborne

‘The remains of Amos. Rimmell were buried in Osborne cemetery near Brimfield Tuesday. The- deceased was a prominnt and old resident of of Noble county and leaves many relatives and friends tg‘/ mourn his death.. i

Tickets All Taken.

‘The 400 tickets available for the Lincoln Day. banquet at Hotel Elkhart February 12 have been: taken Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge will deliver ‘an address on the life of Lincoln on the occasion. :

Rather Tough Luck.

The new sheriff of Kosciusko county who took office the ‘first of the year seems to be in tough luck. Not a prisoner under his charge in the past month. ,

For Sale—Foru truck with cab and platform, good as new, one 10-foot fioor counter case.. two 8 foot floor counter cases .all with plate glass tops. The Star (Grocery, Ligonier, Phone 49. 49atf - Miss-Dorrine Tyler is confined to her home with the measles. : For sale Reed baby carriage. Call phone 333 Ligonier . 47atf

Ligonier Gleaners Team Work. *

' The ‘Ligonier team of the Arbor of Gleaners won distinction in the conferring of degrees at Wilmington the other day where a class ‘of nineteen was initiated into the mysteries of Gleanerism. A potluck supper was served after which an inieresting program was randered; . ‘ . Those present from the Ligonier Arbor were Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Williangi® Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollock, Mrs. Wm Sharp Fred Kiestér, George Stage and Irmal Day.. . L = : To Open Saturday. The Jet White Groceteria ovyned by Falkner & Hall of Warsaw who have four other stores, will open for business on the cash and carry plan Saturday morning. See their announcement elsewhere in this issue of the Banner. Mr. and Mrs. john I'all are here assisting in the arrangement of the big stock along with a-number of others. N H. P. Sisterhen will be the manager and Mrs. Roy Fergusen the caghier.

Thought te Have Been Stolen.

Owing to the alleged changing of the license plates on the car used by Raymond Slack formerly of Ligonier convicted booze runner, it is believea by the oGshen police that the machine is a stolen one. The automobile is being held in a Goshen garage for identification. ‘

Club Leaders to Meet.

The township project leaders of Boys and Girls work will meet in the County Agent’s office Albion, Monday 1:00 P. M. February sth. M. L. Hall assistant leader for Indiana will be present and outline plans for the years work. o

Bravery Wins Medal

William Collison Jr., 10 son of Mr. and’ Mrs. William Collison of Warsaw has been awarded a medal for his bravery in rescuing Amy Shaffer 11 who broke through ice on Winona lake 10 days ago. o ; :

To Have Sale.

‘John K. Fern will hold’ a public sale on the George Stacker farm south of Ligonier Tuesday February 20. There are four horses and a large lot of farm implements to sell. :

Mrs. J. M. Rice of St. Paul, Minnesota is a guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cowley. John M. Saunders who is a nephew of Mrs. Cowley and had been visiting at the Cowley home returned to Sturgis, Mich., Tuesday. L : " e . ( Miss Helen Jeaneret will leave next Thursday for California Stopping over a few days in Chicago - and Kansas City. g L =

To Restore Utility Control.

. Among the new bilsl introduced in the house was one by Representative Clapp of Marysville that would abolish the public service commission and restore municipal control over public utilities other than railroads. The railroad commission that preceded the public service commission would be restored. The bill provides that street railway companies telegraph and telephone, heat light water power and warehouse corporations would operate under the rates, prices and terms which were in force May 1, 1913 .

88 Members From 16 Counties.

Sixteen foreign countries will be represented at the naturalization hearing before Judge Sol A. Wood in circuit court, Fort Wayne February 6. There are 83 members in the ‘class Thirty-five members were born iu Germany, eight in England, eight in Russia four in Greece, four in Poland four in Austrja, five in France, five in Canada, five in Ireland, five in Italy five in Hungrary two in Roumania and two in Scotland. Serbia, Switzerland and Sweden will each furnish one member of the class. ‘

New American Citizens.

County Clerk Isaac -Deter issued final naturalization papers to the foilowing persons aSturday: Anna Griffin, Brimfield; Alexander Larson, Ligonier, Arnold Elson, Ligonier; Ferdinand Aikens, John David McKellar and Arthur Edward Jones Kendallville, i L e

Make Fine Record.

J. L. Levy & Son closed the canvass for the sale of the Nappanee Dutch Kitchenetts last Saturday and the record made’is a fine one. In Ligonier and surrounding towns they: placed 61 of the useful pieces of kitchen furnitare.. - i : :

s Aged Veteran Dies.

John iLttlefield aged 81 years is dead at Sturgis, Mich. He enlisted in the Union army at Kendallville when 22 years of age and served during the war of the rebellion. - -

Breaks Arm in Fall.

Beula aged 15 daughter of Mrs. Goldie Mayfield while visiting in Millersburg Monday fell and broke an arm. Dr. Lane gave surgical attention, using the x-ray. i :

Another New P. M.

John C. Burnsworth prominent republican politician of Whitley county has been named postmaster for Columbia City. . >

Mrs. Mary Gault 83 a widow and Mrs. Frank Needham 39, survived by her husband and "two children are dead in Kendallville.

— s e % Lo PR gSR .| SV N 'f‘f?f‘;"-:f ;g T L T e ke NRS 32 .. BATTERIES “<ig¥o% 9o 3 »s:; ian My ?‘;3! ? e ,3 ALTN S _ sRi 3 WLI oo t‘\’* (((’.‘»‘z”j’;ﬁy g-' *5; el : ::f § :ifg »V ‘5" ;‘f Tk o e gl TR g '-.:-‘"f;‘t.v‘y}‘g‘&‘ ' ’)_'l’ e S,"\S"‘;}’ i ; S o aheey B N E & € ol S N . e §oahi T Bas i E ¥RI e @ o ,‘ ‘ . ™ B’ 7 £ & 0 i : : ] ) | | B i i o IRSERR 2 N r\\n’_*_‘!uu:»\;: 7 A 5 ,‘lhf.ﬁ' Iy RS Py e e Y T R (4] : foanial ~ e l:f"_l = . X \ =~ - What Do You Want? ‘ . ...z Agood, snappy start when you press the ¥ stafting pedal? A battery that is full of ! N 1 fhpate! : it 1 S 4 5% . power? That always has it whenever you' £ % ‘peedit? A battery that is economical ? ’ S 7. 2% Here it is—the Exide. Built by battery XAt 7} ‘manufacturers with 33 years’ experience in 5 ‘,‘ ; | battery building, the Ex.ide is sold on theg Lz |basis of its performance in yours and other ! = i o Imotorists® cars rather than the strength of - '\f,;’fz.,j > £ , 7 el ,‘;)ﬁ.. ,‘l' . ~:J ok g \ May we tell you more? PUERAN é« f‘:j n l:f .o on maR Tl e Blazed Trail Garage , A Ligonier, Indiana = - _

Why Pay More? Call. And Cet Our Prices - Ligonier Auto Tops & Trimming : . Ligonier, Indiana