Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 29A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1924 — Page 2

awing A He - Requires the ambition to first learn to regularly and systematically save ~a certain part of your income. Make it a pointito spend less than you make. Set the sum so saved aside in a Home Building Funds. - With regular small weekly deposits you will be surprised how quickly you ‘will have saved the “down pasment” on that house. ] Citizens Bank “The Benk oh ‘the Corner”’ ' »

EYERYBODY'S FAIR

: Kendallville, Indiana - SEPT. 15-16-17-18-19, 1924 ' AN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT fuﬂ of interest. Liberal premiums in all departments. Many new features. . , . ; THE BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP: 25 tents pitched right on the grounds, will house 150 boys and girls, as special guests of the Fair. No feature of the Kendallville Fair will be more attractive or worth while to the Community than the exhibit made by them. More than 350 Club Boys and Girls will be there, the proudest children you ever saw with their pigs, calves, lamks, colts atd their thread and needles. Encorage them by your presence, ‘ RACING PROGRAM will de of the higheSt class. We promise );ou a Grand Circuit Program of the finest and most exciting races ever held on our track The Greatest Amusement and Free Atwactions ever presented. A day spent at the Fair is a real investment. No other event gives so much for so litlte. Adm. 50c Children 25¢ Automobiles 50c¢

® o s 3 Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a {f ® ® : : e ° | b Refreshing Night on Lake Erie ,_ : ' (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) g Thousands of east and north bound travelers say they wouldn’t have missed that cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in a clean state i : room, a lon_g sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning! : i Steamers “SEEANDBEE” —“CITY GF ERIE” —“CITY OF BUFFALO” | 5 Daily, May Ist te November 15th - i Leave Cleveland - 9:00 P.M. } Eastern {Lenve'Buﬁalo - 9:00 PM. Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M. [ Standard Time | Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 AM. }E Connections for Niagara“ Falls, Eastern and Canadian points. Ask vour ticket agent T Or tourist agency for tickets via C &.B Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate—slo.oo. Seénd for free sectional puzzle chart of the- The Great Ship -P # Great Ship “‘Seeandbec’’ and 32-page booklet. = "Secandbce”-Lengthp, R The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co, N 500 fg‘e,t? E“ad‘h' 9% 18 : : Cleveland, OhiO v L -~.§\\\lect incnhes. . g 3 F ;.7.-;.“ 200 .‘,! '\\l<7:,, Fare ss'so ' TG R il AN E T g (AT I 4 T 200 o 2 TS '-'?_}i_,.;l‘ R CKB’ iy ~SoR RT, *"‘L\ N } s Al SO e ot P SR DA By e L "“lﬁl‘:"«-" *:T:C?‘z.*fﬁ'-"‘.-‘, e e SRR Ty oy oo ST 1 NS B R eelße S Ol R | S e e DAL e S “"f'g‘.i’ PR OOBRET el 4 b \7:)«;33_“ r B o s~ av i BS e, T, o i A et R[ G R e e o e R R Tl e e SRR

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pRIMROSE Copay 20l ez e G difference i Jack Frost W‘ _ ffl%?l' Keeps out when you ‘4 ik ‘%',} put in Primrose Coal N ~N | T It keeps the house -Q—@ iy : (7 _| ==— Warm and clean and . i ‘} burns like hard coal | "/?': £ | ; F—-cOstSlikée soft soal. . ““g Learn more about it. - E F ~ “Also Hard Coal and . 3 g . Coke. Let us fill _ = your bin today.‘

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

The rLigomer Banner (ESTABLISHED 10ee.] Published by "he Banner Puglishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligoniler, Ind., as second class matter.

Democratic State Ticket. Governor—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis. : , Lieutenant Governor—Lew O’Bannon of Corydon. : ~ Secretary of State—Arthur J. Hamrick of Greencastle. Auditor of tSate—Robert Bracken' of Frankfort. : { Treasurer of State—Harry L. Arnold! of Gary. : | Attorney: General—Harvey Harmou of Princeton. e | Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts—John W. Kern of Indianapolis, ; : Superintendent of Public instruction —Samuel L. Scott @f Jeffersonville. Judge of Supreme Court, First Dis.trict—George K. Denton of Evansville Judge of the supreme Court Fourtb District—John T. Aixen of Fort Wayne. ' Judge of the Appellate Court First District—John C. McNutt of Martins. ville. _ Judge of the Appellate Court Second District—Valentine E. Livengood Covington. : : COUNTY TICKET = - Congress—Charles W. Branstrator Joint Senator—C. 0. Miller . Representative—Walter L. Holcomb Prosecuting Attorney—W. Mortimer Cole . - : Clerk of Court—Frances M. Beane County Treasurer—Joseph W. Bishop : Recorder—Marghall J. Engle Sheriff-—Wwilliam Hoffman " Surveyor—Paul N. Hoffman, Corner—Daniel F. Hontz ' Commissioner Second District—William Barham. : Commissioner Third Distrct—Marshall W. Young. : i

OF Swimmin’ Hole Located. The “Old’ Swimmin’ Hole” made famous by James Whitcomb Riley has been located at last at Greenfield. Appropriation ef $lO,OO by the city council to buy the land along Brandywine creek where Riley went swimming as a boy started a controversy that lasted for weeks. - Old settlers disagreed among themselves as to the location of the pool referred to by Riley. Some said it was north of the: National road, and others were just as sure it was south. ‘ : : Others declared emphatically that a change in the creek bed had turned the old hole into a sandbar. . Finally after repeated consultations it was agreed that the swimming pool was a few hundred yards north of the National road and preparations are being made for opening the park. i T. T. Relington Is Found. Friends will be interested to know that Theodore Towne Redington Chicago insurance broker and former resident of Kendallville who dropped from - sight mysteriously a week ago last Friday has been located registered as J. R. Thurston 'at the Royal Alexandria Hotel Winnipeg. Mr. ‘Redington was recognized by L. D. Shire of Chicago business associate of Redington’s father-in-law who was in Winnipeg on business. According to Mr. Shire he was found suffering from logs of memory. He was accompanied to Stillwater, Minn!, by Mr. Shire and was to be met there by Mrs. Redington who will return to Chicago with him. 1 :

Youth Released. William Duff 17 of Hartford City whose blow during a fist fight caused the death of Raymond Morris 19 another high school student was released from the Blackford county jail under light bond. No formal charges had been filed against Duff. Prosecutor Maddox said he expected an indictment of manslaughter ‘would be returned by the grand jury which meets today to investigate the killing. | - B — Buried in Wedding: Garb. v William A. Scothorn 24 of Fort Wayne was buried in the same garments in which he was to have been married. His marriage: to Miss Theresa Slisser of Hancock county O. scheduled for a week ago was postponed because of his illness., To Rebuild Residence. | V. J. Humphrey who purchased the Kesler farm on the T-C pike is erec-| ting a modern house on the ground where the large mansion burned a year ago.

Resigns Pastorate. } Rev. T. A. Estell who has been pastor of the Mt. Zion Luther church at LaGrange has resigned effective QOctober 15. ‘He has served a pastor ther'e for seven years. : - To Iluminate Main Streef. Brimfield like .most towns hag a “Main Street” and the thoroughfare is soon to be illuminated by electrie lights. : : : On Pleasure Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel galloway of Kendallville formerly of Ligonier have gone o na motor trip to Turkey Run an dother pleasure- resorts in the southern part of the state. For Sale—Reed baby sulky, good as new. Enquire of Mrs.-Fred ‘Kiester. . ] ; 26btf

FARMERS' FINANCIAL STATEMENT ‘ . By D. H. OTIS, Director, Aﬁficultural Comr‘n'ission ‘ » Amerlcan Bankers Association Farmers, like other business men, frequently need to borrow money. Business men furnish their bankers with a statement. Why should not the farmer? In order to sa}\fegluelx‘rd

the depositors’ money which he loan§ out, the banker needs full information regarding the borrower’s financial condition. Many farmers are entitled to better credit standings which such credit statements will give them. These statements will also tell the farmer whether his business as a whole is a going concern. . ' o It is not such a difficult task to make out a statement at least once a year. The first vear will be the hardest. - After that it will

B B Aol U Vg et et L P A 0 e e i ':' £ : s o i\ e S O b ’@é« g P N o REERS b et ..;_,; ; TR ST . Dl H. Otls

come easy. The Jszggementwehouidlﬁclu}le the value of land and buildings, the value of the crops on hand at the beginning

of the year, such as grain, hay, fiber erops, fruits and vegetables, etc. The statement should also include the number and value of the different classes of livestock, including horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, bees, etc. "It should also show value of crop machinery, dairy equipment, poultry equipment, harness, pleasure vehicles, power machinery, etc. Under other assets should be included cash on hand. or in bank, loans receivable, accounts receivable, cash value of insurance policies, stocks and bonds, United States securities- and other miscellaneous assets, not included in the above. -

The financtal statement should also list liabilities, such as mortgages, both real estate and chattel, notes due bank, notes payable to others, accounts or bills due others, premiums on life insurance, interest on taxes, etc. : -

The net worth may be determined by taking the liabilities from the total assets. If there are any contingent liabilities they should also be listed. These, would include endorsements on notes of others; security or bondsman for others, leases or contracts, judgments or suits pending. * Other Information o In addition to the above, general information could be given on the cash value of life insurance assets pledged as collateral or insurance carried on buildings, insurance carried on livestock, insurance carried on machinery or implements, taxes for the year,

Two Hurt in Auto Wreck. F. B. Robinson 51 and his son Junior age 10 of Churubusco were painfully injured when the car in which they were riding turned over .in .a ditch south of Butler pinning the occupants beneath. Edward and John Swilley. other occupants in the car escapedlL with slight bruises. Farmers hearing the cries of the men pinned beneath the wreckage came to the rescue. : . ' First Frost of Season On reaching Ligonier Saturday morning Floyd Leming reported on his way in from his home north of the city that the corn blades showed evidences o fa slight frost which visited this section Friday nght. Mr. Leming Says the corn prospects are still good.: ‘ ~ " _ In Railway Wreck. J. F. Sampsel employed on a wrecking train on the N. Y. C. railway came home to spend the week end with his family. Mr. Sampsel reports that his train went into a ditch at Seatonville Friday endangering the lives of the crew although no one was hurt. ‘ _

' Two Ligoniers Compared. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy on their way ‘home from New York city by motor stopped over and visited .in Ligonier, Pa., the town from which this city took its®name. Mr. and Mrs. Levy declare Ligonier Indiana much. ahead of the Pennsylvania old town of the same name. - - - To Hold Democratic Rally. A Democratic rally of the women of DeKalb Allen Steuben and Noble counties will be held at Eckhart park in Auburn September 17. The program now being arranged will provide for addresses by a number of women of the party. : - To Show at Kendallville. Charles W. Bender & Son have secured a section at the Kendallville fair to exhibit . their fine Belgian‘ horses. They will show " a Belgian mare two years old April 10th which‘ weighs 1,880 pounds. They have other good ones.

Home From Pleasure Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Deter are home from a pleasure trip along the Wiabash river in the central part of the state. They visited the scenes of interest on the famous stream by eagsy stages and greatly enjoyed their vacation. | | Noon Luncheon Wednesday. - Ligonier’s Chamber of Commerce’ will hold its regular meeting and luncheon at Hotel Ligonier Wednesday noon, September 10th. A full attendance is wurged by President ‘Wood. ; ] R R T SRS IS ST | Pincheon is Surprised. | The Albion New Era tells of a big surpsise party given F. A. Pincheon at his Noble township home in which many Perry township and Ligonier relatives participated. _ Council Meets Thursday. L The city council will meet in regular session Thursday evening with business of importance to consider.

cash received during the year and cash paid out during the year. . These various items can be ar ranged in tabulated form, and the figures -dindicating the amounts involved placed opposite each item. A copy of ‘this credit statement should be preserved for use in making out next year’s statement, and also for purposes of comparison when two yearly statements have been compiled. This comparison will give the farmer an idea as to how his business is going. It will be in the nature of an inventory, and will furnish abundant food for thought. If the practice is persisted in for a series of years it will be of untold value to the farmer in studying the business management of his farm. -

Business men find it absolutely necessary to take inventory and prepare financial statements. Such practice has not been so general with the farmer. Here lies an open door of opportunity. The financial statement is the first step toward reliable farm accounting. Once the farmer gets started in making statements it will stimulate him to keep more records, to study more elosely and minutely his business and to ascertain the sources of his profits as well -as the factors 'that make up his expenses. When these are known ways will be suggested as to how to increase receipts and reduce expenses. There are both satisfaction and profit in following up from year to year these credit statements and the farm records that necessarily go with them.

~ Remove to Ligonier. A. A. Kryder and family of Kendallville and Harry Groves of Goshen have moved. to Ligonier and taken up a_residence in the _Frank Bordner property. Mr. Kryder is an expert on the repair of radiephone parts which he is prepared to furnish. See his /ad in this issue. of. the Banner. = | Is Sold For $13,125 . The Gorsuch road in Sparta township was sold by the county ‘commissioners in session last week to Gordon Adair Albion for $13,125.60. The road is to be improved with gravel and is about three miles long. Tt is doubtful whether the -improvement will be started this year. . : Avilla Graduates Marry. ; Glenn Thrapp the well known attorney of Avilla and Kendallville was united ‘in marriage at Battle -Creek Mich., to Miss Ruth Yeiser of Avilla one day last week. Both are graduates of the Avilla high school. -

Il of Blood Poisoning. ' Burt Tumbleson is confined to =iS home seriously ill ‘of blood—pofsoning resulting from an ipfity to a hand. Mrs. Tumbleson whHo had been on a visit in Milford wgds called home Friday evening. : “Breaks/Arm in Fall. ’ Mary'Fr@ég\Jlittle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz of Romie City fell from a tricycle on which she was riding Monday and broke her left arm above the elbow. - Wanted—Girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. I. M. Baum : phone 139. : 28btf . BEFORE CHOOSING YOUR SCHOOL you should get a FREE copy of our New Catalog. Ten fine up-to-date courses. South Bend "Business College, 24b10t? - F. B. Parker, Pastor. Residence 136 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. ~ Sunday School—9:3o A. M.. - Preaching Service—lo:4s A. M. Christian Endeavor—6:oo P. M. Preaching Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M. -

| Presbyterian Church, @. H. Bacheler Pastor | Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St ~ Telephone 345. e Sunday #School 9:30 A. M. - . Morning Service 10:45 A. M. Evening Services at 7:30 Mid-week Service Wed. 7:15 P. M. Y. P. 8. C. E, Thursday 7:156 P. M. Christian Science Soclety. - Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at 7:3¢ o’clock. . | Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. - Everybody welcome. o 1-24 u : Methodist Church. -. J. W. Reynods Pastor. o Residence 116 Martin St. Teephone 187. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. : Morning Service 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. : Prayer and Bible Study ‘Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. Lo

v ‘?‘/ es£ X i } £ '?‘:'.T‘.,,':; !(/_f B TN ey il INDICATES - LEADS TO - §'uo;cr.s§j;§

- Whether you are in Busiress or not, you will enjoy the prestige which a strong banking connection will give you. 0 you want Safety For Your Funds this Bank has it. _ If accommodation, courtesy, the ad?antages of strong dignified backing will interest you, they aie all'at your 'service here. - . . v -We mvite your. aCCounvt.'\ o v - . . ““The bank of safety and friehdly service”

Read the Ads.

SL. HENRY o _ v.,e 3 R KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co.

80 acre farm 214 miles South east of Albion Will trade for 40 or 20 acre farm. 45 acre farm 5 miles west of Avilla on improved road. Will exchange for 10 or 25 acres near high .school. £ 171 acre farm in Jefferson Township. Will s€ll or trade for anything. : 202 aere farm near Churubusco will trade for 80 acre farm or ‘stock of merchandise. : 177 acre farm adjoining Valentine. . Will trade for 120 acre farm near good town. Hotel and .Cafe in good town on Lineoln Highway. Doing good business.. . Have buyer for 40 or 50 acre level improved _farm near school ‘and church. - : 5 acre tract with buildings on Lima Road, 7 miles north of Ft. Wayne to trade for 80 acre ',\farm near Albion or Ligonier. 320 acre farm near Cromwell. Level and productive. Priced right. : - 10 acre tract with buildings near Lake Wawasee. 92 acre farm near Indian Village in Washington Township. 160 acre farm in Washington Township, 30 acres choice onion and mint land. Priced right. Terms. 127 acre farm North of Albion on improved highway, Terms to suit. ‘ 140 acre farm near Howard City Michigan priced right. Would trade. I 34 acre farm mnear Slusser School House. ) e 80 acre farm' South West of Ligonier will trade for smaller farm or town property. 1 .acre tract on Blazed Trail near, town. Good buildings.

60 acre farm 1% miles south of Ligonier. Would trade for town property. 38 acre farm near Cosperville for sale or trade. 1115 acre tract. on Lineoln Highway. 70 acres. of choice land in Benton township. Would take town property in exchange. 78 acre farm near Kimmell. Terms to suit purchaser. - 40 acre improved farm near . Constantine Michigan. Would exchange for Noble County land. . 44 acre farm in Sparta Township at the price of the buildings. Termp to suit. 80 acre fruit farm in Jennings county sold $4,600 worth of apples last year, Would trade for Noble County Onion farm. 40 acre level farm on Blazed Trail near town. L 258 acre farm in Sparta town. ship, near Lincoln Highway. Would take small farm in trade 7-acre tract near Tourist °Park. New bungalow, Modern cottage and 3 vacant lots at Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee. . S : :

Phone 165 Second Floor Sheets Bldg. Ligonier, Ind.

8 room brick house in good location. Prieed to sell. 9 room 2-story house on Third street. Modern. : . 8 room modern -stucco house on ~South McLean street. Garage. 7-room 1% story house on Lincoln. 'Way South. Hardwood floors and French doors. Modern. brick house and 1% lots on South Martin street. ‘Mddern'S_room house on Grand street. - Newly decorated. A snap at the prige. 8-room meodern house on South Main street, 1% lots. ‘ General- store in .good country community. ' 'Will trade - for anyithin'g._ ' .. Three prop,erties in Syracuse at a bargain. 2 vacant lots in West lawn addition.. , : 1%2 story modern frame. resi,dence‘ on South McLean street. Modern 8-room one story house north of river. : .Two choice cottages on Morri- . son -Island, Lake Wawasee. -réom semi-modern house in south part of city. "Two good business rooms on Cavin streel.. Good tenants. B.room - residence on North Side; would take small farm near Lalke Wawasee in . exchange. ' Choice vacant residence lot on South €yavin street. ; 5-room, cottage, furnished, at Natti Crow Beach, Lake Wawasee. Battery station and vulcanizing plant on Lincoln Highway. 6-room house in Kimmell, 7-room house, 2 lots and garage mnear Wilkinson WQuilt facfoty, . \ | 9-room modern house in choice neighbanhod;-., Built-in- garage. 1% story brick house mear the North Side School House.

10-room modern house on MecLean street. Good barn. Priced right, . Lihi ‘ 9-room° modern home on MecLean.st;'eet, right down town. 1%-story 6-room frame house on North -Side. Would trade for 'small farm. = 7-room frame house in south bart of city. Modern. Would trade for good farm. 8-room brick house. on Main street. Modern and priced right 9-room modern houge on Cavinstreet. Priced for .quick sale. 7-room house ‘and ‘two lots on Second street. - Prficed to sell. 35 acres of impr pved land in Lake region of Steuben ecounty. 120 acre corn anf onion farm. near Washington Center school ~ List your prop artles with us. We have sold t/hree Ligonier H:operﬂes within g the past 10 yS and have -severgl parties walliting homes. ! 90 acre farm o n Blazed Trail west of Wawak:a. Would take smaller farm .in exchange. :