Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 June 1924 — Page 2

You Protect Yourself ' With rubbers in rainy weather, and - - overcoat for winter, insurance on, i . your ear, and take otyer senible pre- | ~ cautions in a matter-of-fact way, but - ~ SUPPOSE YOU GOT SICK - would’nt it be .g_ratif‘ing to have - money in the bank?” -~ "~ Have you thought of death, sickness or calamity,--the time when you need | money most? You should be saving | - for that adversity now. Are you : doing it? - - . . Citizens Bank . “The Bank on the Corner” :

Add to your Income , —y ‘ S A 4 Safety -« e you hold low, yield SECURI- . Under State TIES or early maturing - Supervision BONDS, now is the logical, -‘ - ideal time to exchange them for SECURITIES which will add to your income and protect you against the coming decline in interest rates---without in any way impairing the essential SAFFETY of your prineipal. - - ~ For full information phdne, write or call _ = Our Local Representatives _ Home Realty & Investment Co. ‘Sheets Building, Ligonier - Interstate Public Service Company Wild Building . Indianapolis, Indiana

- For News Read The Ligonier Banner L mme e

‘A Big Bargain . for only - Rural Route Readers ~ The Ligonier Banner | Bothfor | ‘ One year—lo 4 issues (= Only : , Toledo Daily Blade s4‘o 0 : One year—3l2 issues J e J?.You‘Need - , . ‘ Your home paper for your home newe,‘ : ﬁ You Must Have A daily newspaper for your state, national world - and market news. If you want all the news, if you want reliable news, if you want news when it is news, you want the Toledo Daily Blade. Jo . poo i o & s Send in Your Order Today

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

% e 2 The rigomer Banner ’ ESTABDISHED 19ee.§ : . - Published by * S | “he Banner Publishing Company . W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Monday and Thursday and entersd in the Postoflice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. ———-'—‘_-———————-——.—_____‘___ To Soon Enter Race His close friends declare that Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin will scor enter the presidential race as an in: dependent candidate. He is not and did not expect to be pleased with the national republican platform adopted ¢ Cleveland nor will the democrai please him when they adopt a declar. ation of principles when they meet i{ New oYrk next week. - The appearanc: of things indicate that Jthe Wisconsi: senator did not desire to be pleased)

Ligonier Band in Goshen,

The Goshen News-Times says. ' “The Ligonier band under the direc: tion of George V. Roscoe of (ioshen will play a complimentary concert ir Goshen Thursday evening .according to present plans. An effort is beinj made to secure the band for weekly c¢pncerts throughout . the summer The city council ,the merchants am} other civic bodies will be approached in the next few days and some definite arrangements made. : ) !

May Get Life Sentence.

Edward L. Herring whobroke jai at Fort Wayne and was recapturec pleaded guilty to a charge of assaull and battery with intent to commij robbery. He also admitted in cour! to a long list of other crimes and the prosecuting attorney will file a charge against him as an habitua, criminal the penalty for which is life imprisonment. = ;

Visit By Aged Lady,;

- Mrs. C. R. Watkins aged ninety-ond years visited the Banner oﬂié',e Friday conveyed from her home in Goshen b: Sam Burnstein in his car. Mrs. Watkins is an old and close friend of the W. C. B. Harrison family of many years ’standing and 4t is ndegrefabl that neither Mr. nor Mrs, ‘Harriso were at home. i !

Gets a Year in Prison.

Bill Jones the colored man sent tc the penal farm some months ago for impersonating an officer and relieving Isaac Gerkin of a sum of money near this city was sentenced to a year. in prison the other day in circuit éourt for a like offense com. mitted near Kendallville.

Married at Albion, ' At higl?[ noon on Wednesday Jun¢ 11 1924 at the J. C. Foote hope in Albion occurred the wedding of Miss Naomi Foote daughter of (. L. Foote and Dr. TForrest M. Beck widely known young dentist of that town The bride is a sister of Miss Elva Foote of Ligonier and is well known here where she frequently visits.

Youth Gets Sentence

In t_he circuit court Wednesday af.ternoon’Cemgntl Reiter 15 years of age an accofaplice in the theft of the G. M. Shew automobile at Kendalville some time ago pleaded guilty and was sentened to the Boys’ Re‘form School at Plainfield. ;

Crushed Under Truck.

Hurled beneath a gravel truck as he was trying to catch a ride Alvin A Hosinki 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. An. thony Hosinski at South Beand was instantly killed . A wheel of the truck passed over his neck breaking it. The boy was on his way to practice baseball with playmates. -

Benders Are Home.

Couneilman and Mrs. W. H. Bender arrived home last Thursday from their extended sojourn in California and other westen cities including Den] ver and Kansas City. They report 2 most interesting and enjoyable trip with delightful weather conditions.

Topeka Twiligint Sales.

The merchants of Top®ka have in. augurated a series of twilight sales tc be held weekly on the main s‘reet of the town. All kinds of merchandis | is sold at auction including dry goods and groceries. - ; S \ William Remains to Vis:t. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rex and sop Wiliam of Milford were guests of! his parents Mr. and Mfs. Henry Rex of -Benton. William remained for an ex) tended visit. S : o Gaby Opens Office. George D. Gaby chairman of the Noble county democratic central committee has opened offices in rooms over Citizens Bank where he will welcome. all callers. : At e Smallpox in Albion. Mrs. Zack Thomas of Albion is! ill of smallpox and the home is under 'quarantine. She thinks the discase ‘'was contracted while on a visit roar ‘Topeka. : : | S ——— i " . Bunch of Keys Found. i A bunch of keys on a wire ring was found in front of the Koon c’gar'! store on Cavin street and they may be reclaimed by the owner at the Eanner office. ‘ ; Emergency Qperation, Ora Speicher of Topeka underwent an emergency operation Thursday for appendicitis in the Goshen hospital. ' Four Born and Die. Four babes were born the other day to Mrs. L. J. Boggs aged 28 resid ng near Argus. The infants all died.

J ! : On Investing in Mortgages “Aunt Emmy, what do you think of mortgages as investments?” asked Ethel. , e “First mortgages, generally speaking, are sound investments, but not all first mortgages are good,” Aunt Emmy replied. ‘“You must exercisz care and discretion, If you know all about the property, or if you are dealing with a financial concern that has a reputation for success and honesty, you should be safe. But it is well to seek advice before investing. Go to your bank, talk the whole thing over and be guided by their advice. Real estate transactions are tricky. Detter be safe than sorry. If there is any question as to party walls or if the building on property should be even a few inches over the Jot line, you would undoubtedly have trouble. . = “Even guaranteed mortgages should not be bought on faith. Never buy a mortgage without knowing the value of the real estate it covers and of the property in the vicinity. DBe suTe a .goad lawyer looks out for your ‘interest. With your small capital there is too much risk in buying without every safeguard. o ‘ } ~ “Remember that taxes and insurance must be paid regularly when they are due. - You must know th&t they are- paid, and remember, too, that the property you lend money on should be worth considerably more than you are lending.” “What -about second mortgages, Aunty, don't they earn more than first mortgages?” inquired Ethel. “Sometimes they do. Second mortgages are good investments under certain conditions. But it is not ad: visable for an investor of limited means to buy them. In case the first mortgage should be foreclosed, the holder of the second mortgage should be in a position to protect his interests by being able to buy the first mortgage. That means you would have to have money on hand.” “Oh, Aunty,” exclaimed Ethel, “yon rather frighten me about mortgages.” “No, my dear, don’t feel that way,” said Aunt Emmy. “It's all a matter of care and knowledge of conditions. Even if you don't know about them yourself, you can protect yourself by taking the advice of your bankers: Don’t trust too much to your own fssement.”—ANNE B. AYMES. : -

BANKERS' VIEW ON COOPERATIVE MARKETING

* The attitude of the American Bankers Association on co-operative marketing favors proper organization to facilitate the orderly movement 'of farm products, but holds that the cooperatives are as amenable to economic laws as any form of business ana cannot be used to gain special benefits for the farmer contrary to the influences of supply and demand and other normal factors. This view was formulated recently by Frank W. Simmonds of the Association before the National Council of Farmers Co-opera-tive and Marketing Associations at Washington. Lo “It would be unfortunate for the }farmer if he beccmes imbued with § the idea that co-operative marketing in itself is a panacea for all agricultural ills,” Mr. Simmonds said. “Cooperative marketing, well organized and wisely managed, can. be most helpful in solving market problems. It ‘may prevent untimely dumping, it may secure better credit facilities, it may ‘extend existing markets, it may even create new markets, but obviously its operations will be as amenable to economic law as those- of other business enterprises. o What It Cannot Do “Co-operative marketing cannot prevent other countries with cheaper land and labor from selling :n foreign marts at a price unattractive to us. It cannot successfully over-ride the law of supply and demand or maintain for any length of tinie an artificially high price by withholding & product from market or unduly limiting production. Sane, orderly marketing must;be accompanied by sane, orderly thinking. ‘ “We may wisely take a leaf from Danish experience and emphasize efficient, economical, maximum production of standard grade products, for however important co-operative marLeting may -be in solving the exigencies of the present time, it is qnly one link in the chain of agricultural praoblems.” The American Bankers Association, Mr. Simmonds said, believes that solutions of farm problems “should be: sought through private enterprise and through government aid,” and ap--8 the endeavors of farmers for v marketing. e

Dr. Lane was'in Topeka one day last week assisting Dr. Hildebrand i tonsil operations. ) ' - For Sale—Black mare 8 years old sound weight 1500 Ibs. Ligonier Universal Sales 15atf e T ; - Used Fordson tractor and Oliver plow for sale at a bargain. Ligonier Universal Sales Co. 13atf Mr. émd Mr's. - Ray Slabaugh and Miss Lucile Stewart - were Topeks visitors one day. last week. Pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturgiayi evenings. : ' - Mrs. John Cargill and danghter of Hart Michigan arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wagoner. Mrs Cargill is a gister of Mr. Wagoner, S S T WO e ' AT souie

Highways imd@ oboes,

~ As an evidence that many laborers‘ are out of work ome has but to note conditions on the highways. Automobile travelers are being constantly importuned by hoboes for a ride Most of the foot travel is eastward many of the big manufacturing plant: in and near Chicago being operatec short handed. o L The majority of the travelers are foreign born and it is difficult to understand their language. One of thesc nomads the other day told a Ligonier resident who gave him a ride in his car that he had come all the way from Chicago in ‘ten hours by catching rides on the Toledo and Chicago pike and he expected to make Bryan (Qhio that night. : -

Complimentary Dinner,

The LaGrange News says: v “Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leon -'Ros'fe"’ of New oYrk City the following motored to . Ligonier for -dinner , last Thursday evening at the Hotel Ligonier: V. D. Weaver and daughter Miss Pauline Mr. and Mrs. C. A Walb and daughter, Miss Eloise, Mr. and 'Mrs'./pames Wigten Mr. and Mrs F. E. Rozelle and Elßoy Rider ‘the latter of Fort Wayne. . ‘ . ' Horticultural ;\leeting". | - The June meeting of the Noble County Horticultural society- will be held Thursday June 19 at the farn home of Henry Paffman in Allep township. A Drbgrzun including the election of officers will- be given and also abasket dinper will be an enjoyable feature. L Wl . -01 d Settlers Day. : Tomorrow is Old Settlers - Day irf LaGrange county when the. gray hair! ed citizens wil lgather in the county seat and tel}l of early days. : . Kodak, films, Kodak finishing, womptly at Hieber Studio. - 9btf | T R S Sy . Why Pay More For Ice? ~ Certificate of purity from the State Laboratory of Hygiene; no sewagc but clear hard ice without lime from soft water . : Prices the same as last year. Delivered every day except Sunday. Call I'vank Sprague. Phone 450. ... ‘Ligonier Ice Company. : 9atf e - Notice. . . Until September 1, our office hours will be from nine in the morning te f(iur_'in‘th_e afternoon except that ou Saturdays will be open all day and evening. - - - e - W. H. Wigton. : 4 Bothwell & Vandarford. © ° Methodist Churech. : J. W. Reynods Pastor. ' ‘ Residence 116 Martin St. . T'eephone 187. . - Sunday School 9:30 a. m. v - Morning Service 10:45 a. m. - Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. _

Wanted

I want to buy corn. Will pay highest market price.} . L. Chamberlin. Phone 861. : ‘ 12att Awnings, tents and covers. Otis L Fuller Goshen Phone 251. 13at( - Pay your subscription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open ‘Saturday everings. . - Fordson tractor in good condition for sale at a bargain. Ligonier Universal Sales Co. 9at? . Christian Science Society. : Services are held as follows: . Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. . s Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. , < Everybody. welcome.” 1-24tf Don’t forget to pay your subseription to the Ligonier Banner. Office open Saturday evenings. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of = Alige Fetter, Deceased ‘ No. 2455 - - : In the Noble Circuit Court October termifo24. - : ‘Notice is"hereby given that the un(lqrésiglled as Executor of the .HEstate of Alice Fetter Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said }Eétfate, and that the same will come up for:the examination and action of said ‘Court, at the Court House at Albiorn. Indiana on the 6 dayof October 1924 at which time and place all persens interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cduse, if any there be, why said ac coufixt. should not be approved. And the heins, devisees and leégatees of said decedent and all others . teregted in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place afore said,- to appear and make proci of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, | s Marion F'. Stienbarger, Executor Posted June 4th 1924. William H. Wigton, Attorney 16a2w

Notice -of Appointment.

State of Indiana Noble County SS: Notice is hereby given that the un‘dersigned has’ been .appointed and qualified as administrator with the ‘will annexed of the will and estate of Ella Graham deceased late of Noble County Indiana. L Baid etsate is supposed to be solvent, : ~ (Citizens Bank administrator with the will annexed of the g will and estate of Ella Graham deceaesd. - W. H. Wigton, Att'y . 16a3w

| SAFETY ] : CLAIM THIS PRIVILEGE - = - I S'ERVIC.E"I'_ - ' A satisfied depositor is more valuable to a bank than new accounts. . That is one reason we bend every effort to render each and everyone of our many depositors the utmost in helpful service. ° . We wish each‘.depo;sitor to be a satisfied custamer. . . . s - Any suggestions as to. how_,we can better ~our service and increace our usefulness to this community will be gratefully received. - A 4 ‘paid on S‘av.ing_s and Tii‘n_e: Deposits FARMERS & MERCHANTS ~ TRUST COMPANY - “The bank of safety and friendly service”

51:oAe : ° : . 8| Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a -i-.» T - o i Refreshing Night on Lak> Erie , $ _ (Your rail ticket is good on the bpati) : @1 Thousands of east gnd:north bound travelers fay they wouldn’t have missed that 2 cool, comfortable njght on one.of our fine steamers. A good bed in h clean states ¥ room, a long sound sh epand an appetizing breakfast in the:morning! % Steamers “SEEANDBEE’ —“CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” ¥ o Daily, May Ist to November 15th 8] LeaveClevaland { 2:00 .M. } Eastern Leave Buff=fo -« " 0:00 PM. & Arrive Bufialo - | 7:30 AM. | Standard Time | Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 A’ M. 5 8 Connecticts for Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian points.s Ask vour ticket agent I Or tourist agency fog tickets via C& B Line. ‘New Tourist Automobile Rate—slo.oo. ¥ Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the. ‘ The Great Ship. JE @4 Great Ship “Sceandbee’ and 32-page booklgt. =N & .(.‘,,,:4, i;»,:-\-"-i (‘n-_:thrj ) B! The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. S ¢ ofect Bradtn B BN i 1 2 3 e . . Ry cet O racheas. N il Cleveland; Phio . SR ; - E”i‘é““‘ﬁi >, Fare §5.50 e . : G @ oo R oL S = #oTe St e s, (R I N : By TN : '""‘WN&J# 10 RN L q" AT , = e, AR g ", g fEiad) BEsmimmee s e % e B e M R 3 R - ERETEN N ::-;:;:;"! - i v %1 sSR B 1 SSRGS e L 1% oST B S - R B N L | e WAL AR S & e, Mgty R ORNE ap Ct SNT Sn a e Sl RS LR T R S e eot GRD R gl ¢

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“Give us more econ¢my and efficiency in government. Reduce taxes. Stop passing useless legislation,” urged the farmers of Middle Western, Eastern and Southern states |n a parade held in New York Cityl = Old-fashioned farm wagons which typify 'the simple methods of the founders of the republie, covered withj canvas bearing the slogan “Let’s Go Back to the Ways of Our Fathers; Simplicity, Honesty, Economy in Govepnment,” moved through famous thorpughfares of the metropolis and stopp¢d in Wall ‘Street near the Stock Exchange where talks

W. H. WIGTON = : Attorney-at-iaw ’ Office in Zimmerman Block: ~ LIGONIER, = IND Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamexje Farm. | Phone: Ligonier 757 Harry L. Benner Auctioneer ' Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones?

& ° Job Printing We are ‘p "0:' : = comes to we : can only refer you to our customers or ask : thatyougive usatrial, || }

were made. The Lower Taxes—Less Legislation League, organized by the Ohio State Grange, with the endorsemient of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and farm -organizations of other states, is aiding the farmers in the éffort to lower taxes. The above photograph was made while the paradé: was - halted in Wall Street, where thousands of men joined the j Lower Taxes—Less Legislption League, signing their names to applications distributed after talks by visiting farmers from six states which entered wagons in the parade. 3 :

Do oo 4 rinting IsEeees :‘l..:ét“ &t:or hm . business is :?:ﬁ"ﬁ ' i e pmeiaane B " ¥ e tioarionatqulien {34 - n!.' producs. ouly Qualley ' g hﬁ'&-m'&ﬁ'-ﬂ ‘ SrEIEEt Y yatoftout sy good peles