Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1924 — Page 2
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A A Battery ithout Jars Thne new Gummite case, an exclusive feature with - Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, individual jars are done away with, Qummite is practically indestructible, will - not warp, and is not affected by temperature, acid, or water. Let us ~ show you this ideal bate tery case, . BLAZED TRAIL o GARAGE : ST sik K
| & 6 @& I L e W 5&%”} - e . Kennedy Dealer The Kennedy dealer . implicitly believes as we de that a permanent, successful business can be founded only on satisfied customers. That is why he sells and recommends Kennedy. sets. And he is in honor bound to give you the same high grade of service and satistaction that -is characteristic. .. of Kenpedy Equipment. /Pe RAUBERTS’ THE GIFT SH’OR THE RADIO SHOP - Ligonier, Indiana - Home of the . . Wwwy%@’ Radio
—NOBLE'S—- ~ Good Shoes 131 South Main St. GOSHEN - . IND.
! - \‘? @@\ LB RN ) . aptt a 3 L click ' Snap and U 3 shut __} UT a pair of Kum-A-Parts in ’ your soft cuffsand you’ll appreciate the utility of these modern euff buttons — faithfulin performanee, beautiful in pattern, and moderate in price. 8o Come in and ‘let us help you select a pair, | Look for the name on the back KUMAPART PRODUWUCTS TRADE MARK REG W The Kuff Button RAUBERT’S JEWELRY _ STORE -
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS ; State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: _ . In the Noble Circuit Court, : : May Term, 1924, - Petition for Partition and -Aetion to Quiet Title. . No. : 1 Henry T. Hull, - . . Vs - - Selmar Fowler et al. . | Comes now said plaintiff by Bothwell & Vanderford his attorneys and files his complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person. . - That the residence upon diligent inguiry is unknown of the following named . defendants ,to-wit: Selmai Fowler, May Fowler, Frank Lake. Estella Lake Clark, Wesley Clark, Sarah Lake Reed, John Reed, William Lake, Hazel Lakey Josephine Sharpe. Clarence Sharpe, Donald Lake, David J. Hull, Jane Hull, John L. Hull Georgia Hull, Albert . Beatty, Ella Beatty, George Beatty, Orrin Beatty. Nellie Beatty, Luella Hull, Harry Hull Nancy Jane Hull Dunavent, Garrett D. Dunavent, James C. Hull the unknown husbands and wives respectivety of each of the following named persons to-wit: Selmar Fowler, Harry Hull. The unknown widowers and widow: respectively the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving -spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustecs and executors of the last will and ‘tv:etznnent, successors in interest and |assigns, respectively of each of the irullu\\'jng named and designated de- | consed persons, to-wit: Selmar Fow'ler. Harry Hull.
All of the women once known by any of the named, and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, and who. are now knowun by other names, the names- of all of whom are unknown to plaifitiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this = action who arc married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporation who assert or might as sert. any title claim or interest in o 1 lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action, by, under or through any of the defendants tc this action named, described and de signated in said complaint the) names of all of whom are unknown to-plain-tiff; that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State oi Indiana, to-wit: Selmar Fowler, May Fowler, Frank Lake, Sarah Lake Reed John Reed, David J. Huyll, Jane Hull Klla Beatty, George Beatty,” Orrip Beatty, Nellie Beatty, Luellla Hull Harry Hull, Nancy Jane Hull Dunavent, Garrett D. Dunavant and James C. Hull that said action is for the purpose of obtaining partition of and quieting- title ‘to real estate in ‘the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of 'said defendants that they are necessary parties thereto and are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana.
The following real estate in Noble County, state of Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wit: lot numbel forty-eight (48) in the original plat oi the town now city of Ligonier, excepting thirty-two (32) feet by parallel lines off of the east end there of and it is the purpose of plaintiff by this action to obtain a decree of the court quieting the title of the several owners’'of interests in sai dreal estate as in said complaint set forth ,to sain real estate as against all demands claims and claimants whatsoever.
Notice is therefore hereby givon said defendants that unless they bc and appear on the 24th ‘day of the regular May 1924 term. of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana being the Tth day of June 1924 to be begun and ho!den on the 12th day of May- 1924, at the court house in the town of Albion in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same wil Ibe heard and determined in theirt absence. : : In witness whereof I have hereuntc set my hand and affixed the seal of said court-at the office of t\h,e clerk thereof, in the town of Albion on this 17th ddy of April 1924, -
(Seal)” © Isaac Deter, Clerk of the _ Noble Circuit Court Bothwell & aVnderford Attorneys for Plaintiff. . - Bb3w Seal.
Notice of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed and has qualified as executor of the last will of Annie Eby deceased late of Noble County, Indiana and the creditors of said testatrix her legatees €and devisees and all other persons interest. ed in her will and estate will be governed accordingly. : y Said estate is probably solvent. Farmers & Merchants Trust Com- . pany, Ligonier, Ind., Executor Bothwell & Vanderford Ligonier, Indiana Attorneys for estate. " 9b3w
Notice of Administration. ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as executrix of the last will of J. A. Wiley deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. The legatees and devisees of said testator his heirs the creditors of his estate and all other persons interested therein will be governed accordingly. Said estate is supposed to be’ solvent, i - Marie P. Wiley, executrix. 'Bothwell & Vanderford, : Ligonier Indiana ° s : Attorneys for estate. : 9b3w To the Public. - Until October Ist my office will be closed on Thursday atfernoon of each week. ‘ : C. D. Lane, M. D. Batf gdvertise in the Ligonier Banner.
Notice to Non-resident. State of Indiana, Noble County SS: In the Neble Circuit Courty May Term 1924. o * Petition for order to sell Real Estate. wih Hazel B. McCloskey as administratrix of the estate of Dora Frost decéased vs Karl Kgeger et al. . To Herber Kreger You are hereby notified that® the above named Hazel B. McCloskey as administratrix of the estate of Dora Frost, deceased has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana and in said Court her duly verified petition for an order of said Court authorizing and directing the sale of the following described real eState owned by said decedent. to-wit: the west half of inlot number fifty: one and all of inlot number fifty two in the village of Wawaku Noble County Indiana for the purpose of making assets for the payment oi the debts and liabilities of the estatc of sail decedent; that said petition, sc filed, and which is now pending is.sef for hearing in said court in the Couti ‘House at the town of Albion, Indian 2 on the sth day of June 1924 being the 22nd judficia‘l day of the regular May 1924 Term of said Court to be begun and holden at- said Albion Nobk county Indiana on the 12th day of May 1924, and that unless you appear in said Court on said day and answer o 1 demur to said petition the same will be heard and determined in your absence. e . :
Witness the hand of the Clerk and the seal of said Court hereunto affix ed at said Albion, Indiana on this 18! day of May 1924. = (Seal) Isaac Deter, Clerk of the : Noble €ircuit Court. Bothwell & Vanderford L Ligonier Indiana ' Attorneys for estate. o 10b3w NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John W. Lung deceased late of Noble County Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. e
-, Clarence C. Lung administrato: ' of the estate of John W. Lung. deceased. o W. H. Wigton, Aft'y. : Bb3w
Tops For Ford Trucks.
Screen sides and canopy top are now being supplied by the Ford Moto: Company as additional equipment for the new Ford one-ton truck equipp: ed"with all steel body and cab. Since its introduction a few montl ago the new Ford haulage unit ha: steadily gained in popularity among truck users throughout the country. With the addition of screen sides and canopy top its untility is greatly extended and the uses to which'it may be adapted become wider than ever including most every delivery service demand. e
The screen sides, . which are o heavy mesh in strong frames are <ecurely bolted to the cab and body. The top is covered with weather-propf material similar material being used fo: side and end curtains which are roil. ed up and held in place by straps when not in use. :
The end doors form a feature which appeals to many for they permit complete enclosure and protection of the load . The doors are swung on sturdy hinges and are held closed with a double locking device which may be padlocked.
‘With the screen sides and top the truck has- a loading space of approximately 114 cubic feet. . The body is four feet wide 7 feet, inches long and has a loading height of four feet.
A VOTE FOR JOHN W. MORR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR . JOINT SENATOR MEANS A COMMON SENSE ...ROAD BUILDING PROGRAMME... LOWER TAXES BETTER SCHOOLS AND COM- . MUNITY LIFE : MORE HAPPINESS - AND PROSPERITY ON THE FARM PRIMARY MAY 6TH ARE YOU INTERESTED?
LaGrange Farmer Bhnkrupt.
Harry C. Schreck farmer of La. Grange county filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy Friday in the United States district ' court.. His debts totaled $8,418.21 of which secured claims are $l,OOO unsecured $5,359; accommodation paper $2,044 and taxes $15.08. 'The assests listed consist of livestock vehicles and personal property amounting to $590 all of which is claimed for exemption.
Anniversary Celebration.
Noble county will be represented ir the coming centennial of the opening of Indiana university to be held at Bloomington May 7 by 35 students who are now attending the university. Every county of the state will have a delegation of students and in many cases a number of other citizens here for the anniversary of the opening ot classroom work at the state university 100 years ago. L :
Gets Another Contraet.
Fred Hershberger contractor of Middlebury who i 8 remodeling the Crystal theatre has been awarded the contract fo rthe new school building in Clinton township at a cost of $43.340. G §
Don’'t forget to pay your subscrip; tion to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. :
Wanted
I want to buyl' corn and off grade wheat. C. L. Chamberlin: Phone 861 v S Tatf
wLiGONI®P “ \NNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
Weather Bureau Post on Brink of Volcane A fleld of activity of _t_fxe., weather bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture that is but little known is the volcano inyestigations conducted on the island of {Hawali under Dr. T. A. Jaggar, Jr. The permanent scientific staff c'on'sisu's of a volcanologist," a seismologist a%nd a chemist, , dete ] "
Occasionally chemists, | geologists, seismologists and'phySielsts{, both from the United States and f:lom foreign countries, spend from a few weeks to several months at the voleano chservatory, according to a Departinent of Agriculture bulletin, - o The observatory is situated about 4,000 feet above sea level op the brink of Kilauea voleano, which!is continually active, with a lake of jfimln»n lava. Studies are made not only jof that volcano but also of Mauna Loa, nearly 10,000 feet higher, which erupis every five or six years. The eruptions of the two volcanoes are not explosive, but take the form of a rather {guiet extrusion of molten lava. ? . ~ The routine of the station consists in daily observation and ph(f;ngmphy_ of the fire plt, frequent surveys to determine the height of the lava, care of several Seis’mdgraphs and| interpretation of seismograms. The Seismograms give the distance and 311@(:“011 of earthquakes—five or six joccur each week—and indicate the amount of tumescence or subsulonce‘oq the entire mountain top. From these seismographic data forecasts of volca_l:ic activity from two or three hours| to several days in advance are often I¥mde.~_ o
Machine That Plants 15,000 Trees a Day
Machines: have been defvlsod to do many things, but one of the most remarkable is used by the United States forest service, which sets lput seedling trees ten times as fast as the old handplanting method. ‘ :
Its capacity is from 12,000 to 15,000 trees a day. It is an adaptation of a machine made to set outtomato and cabbage plants, and it takes three men and two horses to operafe it at capacity.- g . 1
In appearance the treq planter is something like a mowing machine, gays the London Tit-Bits. It has a plowshare arrangement in fronf, and at, the back of the feeder arel two metal wheels, which push earth| around the tre€ seedling.and pack it gdowri., Two men seated beside the driver are kept busy placing the seedlings in the planting hopper. v k : . Extra features of the 'trjg planter include a marker that indicates where the next row is to go, aJnd two hoppers containing water and fertilizer that drop the nutriment for the young trees around their roots. jubt before the metal wheels fill in the furrow.
Coon a Good Fighter
. Frank Davis of Augusta was injured and four of the best trail hounds In a pack of 20 were killed in a battle with a raccoon, eight mile§ east of Latham, Kan. Davis and several other Augustans saw the coon] in a . large tree. Two of the men climbed the tree. to punch the coon out of the branches. After a half hour’s hard ,iwork in the tree 50 feet from the ground, the coon climbed down, closely foll}owed by the men, who chased him: over the Flint hills. He was captured by Bill Reetz and Davls, the later recelving a painful wound on the left arm from the sharp teeth of the animal. While unloading him from a truck at Latham the coon escaped, mafing a clean getaway to the river. A pack of 20 coon hounds was put ro'nTg:ls trail and followed by the men. ' The coon was Anally captured a second time, during which Davis narrowly escaped with his life and four dogs were killed.—Topeka Capital, g
Quake Aided Industries
Many Japanese Industries :which were rTunning on a part-time basis prior to the earthquake have been stimulated to capacity production by the increased demand that hae followed the earthquake. Cotton ‘spinaing and weaving mills, sawmills, galvanized sheet-iron plants, copper manutacturers, and breweries are all runping at capacity .whereas before the disaster many units of these industries were closed down altogether while pthers were running part time, .
Bet He Passed
The doctor was examining Bosworth, ® hospital corps man, for advancemert In rating. I
“What would you do if the captain fainted on the bridge?” 1 s , “Bring him to,” warbled the aspiring corps. ~ “Then what?” asked the doctor. “Bring him two more,” returned the gob.—Naval Weekly. o ,
His Progress
“Howdy, Gap!” .salfited;i an acquaintance. “How’s everything coming along xith you?’ . L
“Well, I'll—tell you, Mort,” replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “I'm s 0 thundering fur behind with my fishmg that b’dogged if I dom’t reckon I'll aave to do a good ’eal of it through aoles in the ice.” |
Dad’s Experience
- “Dad, what's a mondlt{‘)gue?" asked Bob. i | .
“A monologue is a conversation be ‘ween husband and wifefi said father - “I thought that was a dialogue?” “No; a dialogue is where two per ons- are speaking.” = | :
See Rogers & Wilsonls display of Baldwin made Player Pianos at Braginton’s. ; ; ‘ That 1 ! - “Grains of Health Coffes” - - May be had at Hieber Studio 9bat .
~ For Representative. '~ Fred H. Green Ligénier Indiana, Democratic Candidate For State Re. presentative subject to the primary eelction May 6, Your support is respectfully solicited. - Sabt - See Rogers. & Wilson’s display’ oi Baldwin made Player Pianos at I*‘.m::;inton’s. L :
| . t\:\\.i‘f\ _‘\\ :\\._\ Nl - b i a ¢ -,:IY 2 \ ; b R& N . ‘" -~ Stansbury’s Dept. Store ' It is with a great deal of pleasure that we come .to you once more announcing . the extraordinary bargains that we are going fo offer within the next ten days. We- -~ have awalys been able to save:you money. We will continue to do the same in any.departments of our store. We feel that we are entitled to vour confidence and to your patronage as we are always doing our best to please you in quality and service and at a lower price than our competitors can give. Remember the time. Saturday April 26 to Saturday May 3. .This will be a real house cleaning and clean up time for us as we want {o reduce our stock of spring goods, and have made prices that must meet with your approval. The following is a partial list of the good things that you will find. :
TAYS IS HOUSE CLEANING TIME | And we are offering house cleaning necessities at a saving in dollars and cents for the thrifty buyer. In our soap and soap powder department, : : - Shars P &lasemn ... . .. 28 & bars blake White Seap ... ... .. 25¢ 5 packages of Rub-No-More ...................... 23¢ A packages of Gold Dust . .. ... .. 9% 5 packages of Snow Boy ... 23¢ o boxes of Climalene .. .. ... .. . . 49¢ 2 21, pound boxes of Armour’s Sal Soda 18c 3 packages of Chitso ... .. .. ... 28 o packages of Ivory Soap:-Flakes ............ 29¢ S hoxesof Blue Devil,. = .~ . - - 97 S eans of Duteh Cleanser: ... ... 29
BEAKFAST FOOD SPECIALS 2 boxes of Post Toagties -. . 18¢ 2 boxes of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ............ 18¢ 2 boxes of Kellogo's Bean .. ... ... 18 2 Ameriean Boy Oals . .., ... ... 18c 3 boxes ot McKenzie’s Buckwheat ........ 27c
CANNED GOODS
o cans of Sweet Corn ... ... ... 836¢ 3 cans of rGeat Western Hominy ............ 33¢ 3 cans of Lake Shore Pumpkin ................ 42¢ 3 cans of Silver Fleece Sauer Kraut ... 42¢ 3 cans/of Yum Yum Tomatoes ............... 3%¢c 3 20-ounce cans Q;;Hawaiian Pineapple 87¢
TRY OUR BULK COFFEE
Why pay 40 or 45c a pound for Coffee when you can buy our high grade Bulk Coffee, fresh roasted a=d fresh ground at the pound ... ... .. . i 30c and 36e
. o TOIL BT PAPER i 4 rolls Victoria Toilet Paper ... 28¢ o rolls Kairy Crepe Tissue . ... ... 28¢ R S e eAS N 53 BOTTLED GUODS = 12 pound can of Dill Picklés 40¢ can for 35c¢ 1 7 ounce jar of Sweet. Gherkins at ........ 20c 1. hotlle of Gdanp ... i, L. 15C 1 bottel of Heinz Cataup .................. 20¢ Other bottled goods such as Marachino Cherries, Olive Oil, Olives, Apple Butter, Dried Beef, Prepared Salad Dressing Horse Radish and Jelies. -
IN OUR DISH DEPARTMENT
We claim to carry the largest and best line of dishes in the city. Our qualities are not made for the 5 and 10c¢c counter but are first class and of the best quality all through.
6 cups and saucers white with Gold Band at the set ... ... ... . .. 9130 6 7-inch Plates at .. ... ... ... 98¢ 6 plain white cups and saucers perfect in shape perfect in quality at .................... 98¢ 6 7-inch plates plain white 4 89¢ 6 Fruit-Dishes plain white for ................ 42¢ Deep Dishes for 30c and Bakers for ........ 30¢ ‘We have a number of patterns in the Trov Border, the Grinley Gold and White the Blue Bird an dthe Colonial which we will close out at one-half value. Match your dishes and make sure that you get what you want 2 this sale. : ~ :
DRESS GOODS
36 inch Ratinee in the new spring colors and combinations at ... ... ... .. .- B% 36 inch aßtinee in checks pattern at .... $l.lO 26 in. Polka Dot Ratinee something new $1.25 36 inch Dotted and Fanecy Voiles at ........ 59c 36 inch non-crushable Dress Linen at .... 98¢ 36 in fast color Indian Head for suiting at the yard 0000 e ia .. BOE In fancy Silk and plain Silk we have an endless variety an dcan please you. Silk for the graduate ,silk for the bride silk for any occasion. o ~
36 inch All Tyme Krepe an'd Krepe de Leen At lhe varel . oo . 5108 Canton Crepe in Black, Navy, Tans, Greys anddall_ the new shades fro $2.25 to $4.00 per yard. '
LADIES BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Ladies’fandy Crepe Blouses at $4.19, $4.39, $6.19 and $7.29. - | Ladies Sweater Coats and Oriental Jacquettes $4.59 to $9.00. - :
The doors of our store are always opeén to you. Don’t walk past. Come in and take advantage of our low prices quality and service. You are always welcome at the The Yellow Front Dept. Store
. For Commissioner, - - I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for Commissioner of the 3rd District and will appreciate any assistance given me. L Charles W. Bender, Noble Twp. . For Sale—l 922 Ford ,-Roa’dstqsr. A dandy. Blazed Trail Garage. 9b4t*
-Specials in -sale of Spring Undergarments. - Ladies’ Night Gowns Flesh anid White Nainsook, Embroidery trimmed 10 dozen for this ®special sale gt each .. ... . ... . 98 5 dozen Checked Dimity Bloomers ecach 49¢ 10 dozen Ladies Bloomers in Crepe Plisse at each oLI i e, -3 dozen Imported Lingette Bloomers in Tan Flesh Black and White at each .......... 98¢ ‘Ladies’ Silk Combination Suits at each $1.49
Men’s sleeveless checked athletic .suits 75¢ Men’s Athletic Union Suits of the best quality checked and striped material a suit 98¢ Men’s Union Suits in gauze with short sleeves-knee or ankle length at ............ 98¢ Men’s gauze shirts good quality at each 50c Men’s Drawers at:each ............... B9¢ Boy’s. Athletic Union Suits at each ........ 50¢ Girl’s Athletic Union Suits at each.... 50¢
Work Shirts of heavy Blue Chantbray 75¢ Men’s tan Cheviot work Shirts each .... 98¢ Men’s fancy dress Shirts with colalrs and ,detchable bands fro m9B¢ to ................ $1.49
With bibs in plain blue or striped denim $1.39 Extra heavy Overalls with bibs ............ $1.69 Men’s Work Jackets ................ $1.50 to $1.69
Representalive to General ..Assembly : ... For Noble County ' v 77 DemoOcratie Tieket o .7 WALTER L. HOLCOMB i ‘ ; o - Kendallville, Ind. : Subject to Primaries May 6 1924 9b3t -Miss Rahma Clark has changed he/l:\ residence from Goshen to 428 W. LaFavette street, South Bend.
.+ & EIFFEL HOSIERY . Is the Ideal Silk Hose. This is just the thing for your new spring outfit for we have it in al lthe' following .shades*—Airdals, Nude. Dawn, Sunburn, Tanbark, Beaver, Deer, Lok Cabin Black, Medium Grey. | This is our special high class hose at only 98¢ Other grades of ladies silk hose at $1.19. $1.50, $2.00 and the celebrated Corticelli Pure Silk Thread Hose at $2.25 $2.69 and $3.
ke SRR GLOVES - Ladies’ fancy gauntlet strap fastening twe tone heavy thread silk with double tip fingers in the new shades of Beaver and Grey Ladies! Silk Gloves dbuble tip fingers at thepair o i L L. 810 Ladies 18 button pure silk gloves double tip lingers af o 0 L - S These come in shades to match the svring gt : ‘
£ GAUZE UNDERWEAR
Ladies’ Gauze Vests band -top tailored style ab oeddh o 0 . Ladies’ Vests good heavy gauze at each 25¢ Ladies! Gauze Vests at each .................... 19¢ Ladies’ Union Suits gauze low neck sleeve less, tight or loose knee each ................ 49¢ Men’s Union Suits all sizes in knee or ankle length egely <. 0 . oL 9% Men’s Random Union Suits each ............ 89¢ Boy’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits each 69¢ Boy’s Nainsook Union Suits each ........ ... 50¢ Girl’s Kumfort suits all sizes each ....... 50e
BRASSIERS
In fitting your new Spring Dresses you will want new. Corsets, Brassiers and Girdlettes. Our College Girl Corset Brassiers give style comfort and symmetry of figure. College Girl Girdlettes Pink Brocade at each §1.50 Back and Front Lace Corsets to fit all sizes egeh ol sol 8150 eBO College Girl Brassiers No. 118 4t ...... $l.OO College Girl Brassieres No. 131 at ........ 50¢ This is a wide form fitting brassicre.
UNDERGARMENTS
Of Especially Fine Quality Are Qur
HOUSE APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES Of fancy ginghams and fine percale trimmed with organdie patent leather belts and with a quality to them that stresses their value. The ‘little tots wil llike our romper suits, play suits dresses for the little girls, union alls, coveralls and knicker suits. : ~
» .. Each Day In - THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT
We are doing a larger business. The reason is that we sell better goods at better prices than are found in any other store. :
WORK SHIRTS
OVERALLS
