Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 October 1924 — Page 3

—NOBLE’S— Good Shoes 131 South Main St. GOSHEN - IND.

KENDALLVILLE, IND. Democratic Nominee {or Representative from : ‘ Noble County Your Support will be: Appreciated ::e ) » L - Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINAKIAN Office: Justamere Farm. : ‘ ~ . Phone: Ligonier 757 / R - pie e Ny i ['o Bretz for Glasses | ,_% - Sharp Eyes | J for - 2” Sharp Work © " All mechanies llke to use keen sdged, perfect tools. Eyes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and resist the wear of constant use. Let us sharpen your eight by furnighing glusses that will ensbla you tu gee clearly, 3 In What Conditios e (L . Are Your Eyes? = . ® : Nevin E. Breiz Optometrist and Opticlan - 130 S. Maln St. . : i GOSHEN : ~ : : | - i Mrs. Frances M. Beane Democratic Candidate Clerk of the Circuit Court Noble County, Indiana Yonr Vote Will Be Apprecidted ’

2 @& Best Prices for New Batteries Expert Repai'r Work or Maintenance Drive Around to ROBINSON'S . ELECTRIC SEEVICE

?i-.-.'.'.!la or ‘ r ’,.‘ L‘ "t . sgl eßge 7 = \_ i"e = V 4 (2 & \\""f,/ = ; ;i\ ‘ g |lq_ . 1, .%,! - :...F-— ,“' . ! 1N — Don’t Go Short om Health! It’s bad business,—but gou § do it every day of your stren- % uwous life. ; Cnnped\ unnatural shoes subtract both dividends and principal from mrl stock of Health, Vitality and E ~ ORIGINAL G ROUND | WALKING SHOES develop "'Nature's own" shock absorbers. -Thousands of successful, tireless buasinéss men owe their nﬂer-ﬂu‘gtu 8 supply of cnmcnd drive to these 8 famous ‘Heal ringers.” They flex .. glp ey pank svinE o sbn - Vufg’g’to:w;‘:n&bt‘ 'l & IneistonGENUINE _ “GROUND-GRIPPERS” . . ~ Miller Shoe Co. - for : SHOES also HOSIERY Cer Main and Washington S . GOSHEN INDIANA

o 8 o R fﬂ«,. LR iﬂ;} ' i. O e % T I s ; 48%” il ' . R "3\;;4: .'-,-.7’2(-}:~, 2w fmlj.m” 1' 2R o ¥ MRS. JOH N J. DAVIS, MOTHER OF JOHN W. DAVIS. SHE WAS FOR YEARS A LEADER IN THE RELIGIOUS AND |INTELLECTUAL LIFE OF CLARKSBURG. JOHN W, DAVIS STRONGLY RESEMBLES HIS MOTHER. ; A R SR R R R R & e ; : Xf el ”‘%( - BhaTog i R SR S o 5 R ?ﬁw ' .5 Ske R T B S g ; 7 By SRRy SERNRE A i T SR ; - Oy Wl T WY el ! 4 By '§ L A ¢ : N ¢ A L) i < j | SRR s ST % B YTN "s{-?,/ ; P e TR T JOHN. DAVIS, GRANDFATHER OF JOHN W. DAVIS, AND FOUNDER OF THE DAVIS LINE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

W. B. WILSON URGING ELECTION OF DAVIS Former Labor Secretary Calls Democratic Candidate Friend of Farmers and Workers. \\';:shiugtmL D. C.—Willilam B. Wilson, first Secretary of Labor, who served from 1913 until 1921, is urging the workers of the country to support John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, Democratic presidential and vice-pres-idential candidates, because of their long record of friendliness and helpfulness to labor. The following formal statement of Mr. Wilson’s reasons for the working people’s preference for Mr. Davis was issued by the former Secretary in Washington geveral days

ago ;. DAVIS AND BRYAN FRIENDS OF LABOR v By W. B. WILSON ‘

Former Secretary of Labor, 1913.1921/ Information reaching Democratic headquarters shows that large num: bers of officials and members of labor organizations are giving their,'suppor:t to Davis and Bryan because of the unequalled labor record of the Demdcratic Party and the fact that the Democratic plaiform is the most faverable to labor of any presented in this campaign, and that beth of the candidates have clear labor records. : More than a month ago the statement was given wide publicity that in all of the public career of John W. Davis not a single word is cited or can be cited antagonistic to the rights of jabor. In the face of a strenuous campaign where even matters of minor importance -are magnified, no one has been able to point to any official act of his that in the slightest way tarnigshes a record that has been consigtently favorable to labor. " In the light of these facts as they become generally known and the knowledge that citizenship is personal and every individual must he responsiiiile to his own conscience and judgment for the proper exercigse of the franchise Davis and Bryan are daily zrowing stronger with the wage-work-ers of the country and the great mass »f the common people. g

Very Successinl Sale, Foster's sale at his taxi barn last 'l‘lmxf.cduy afternoon was:a very successful one. The proceeds were 33,558 showing receipts of over $l,OOO per hour for the three and a half hours the sale lasted. The next sa]ei will he held at the same place Thursday October 23. - Have Fine Meeting ‘ The Social Hour enjoved a fine meeting Thursday night at the home of ."s'[l‘“i\‘,."}“‘l'glllll{ aßubert with that lady Mrs. Jack Curry and Mrs. Cecil Griffith as hostesses, A novel system of basket baked goods is to be inaugurated among the members. ; Complete T. B. Test. Veterinarian Hamilton has completed the T. B. test in Jefferson township a total of 1,533 animals being tested and only four reactors being found. The work is now bheing carried on in. Allen township. ~ Estate Worth $79 492, “The estate of the late Judge Baker has been appraised at $79,492.32 by County Assessor Rood at Goshen. This is the net amount subject to inheritance tax. : ‘ . e . . :For ',’{{ent-»«u»Br,ick residence all modern inprovements on South Martin street. Inquire of Eli Jacobs, Blatt

~ PUBLIC SALE ; As we are soon to leave for California we will offer at public sale on the Newton Rarick farm 3 imiles Wouth of Ligonier, 2 miles north of Cromwell on paved road. . _ g ; THURBDAY OCT. 16 - Commencing at Eleven o'clock. ' 5 HEAD OF HORSES : Hlack mare 6 years old weight 1500, Sorrel mare 4 vears old weight 1400, Grey mare Black mare Bay mare. 14 HEAD OF CATTLE . 5 Durham cows oue eight years old giving milk; two seven years old giving milk, one four vears old giving milk, one two years old giving milk, 4 Angus heifers coming two vears old one Durham Bull comin gtwo years old 4 calves. o 39 HEAD OF SHEEP 29 good breeding ewes, Shropshire buck, 9 spring lambs. | 43 Head of Spotted Poland Hogs 5 brood sows 1 sow with 10 pigs, 38 head of shoats weighing from 50 to 100 Ibs. £ : . OATS—CORN-—HAY 450 bushels of oats more or less, 150 bushels corn in crib, 23 tons of hay 20 tons of clover, 3 tons of timothy. 17 acres of corn in field. . 28 CORDS OF WOoODh 23 cords of oak and 5 cords of elm. FARM IMPLEMENTS

3% in. Birdsell wagon good as new, tripple box, spring seat, Birdsell wagon, steel wheel, Kéa'sey breaking cart, buggy, sleigh, Deering bhinder seven foot cut, Superior seed drill nearly - new, John Deere disc corn planter, Clover lL.eaf manure spreader Keystone side delivery rake, McCormick mower, 5 foot cut, disc harrow Clarks, 2 riding corn plows, Oliver sulky plow, Oliver 405 walking plow, single shovel plow, self dump bhay rake, 2 set heavy work herness, horse collars, set buggy harness, corn sheller, barn truck, set dump boards, hog: shute, :Emery grindstone, 25 ton Ratchet jack screw, barn scales, 2 clover seed - bunchers, pair bob sleds, 40 grain. sacks, Clipper fanning mill, nearly new, flat bottom rack, stock rack, 2 portable hog houses, galvanized steel-tank 8 barrel, tank heater, stone hoat, sell feeder, cider press, Champion fence strm(rhcrs, spring tooth harrow 20 tooth, 3 log chains, posthole digger, pitch forks, shovels axe, madax grubbing - hoe, garden rake garden plow, hoe lawn mower. 9 SETS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Hard coal burner, 2 ranges one No. 8 coal and wood one No. 9 steel coal and wood, 2 heating stoves, coal and wood,. 2 sets of difiing room chairs, 2 dining room tables, library table, 4 kitcl}en tables, Cabinet Silvertone phonograph, Lakeside phonograph and records, Boston piano 3 piano stools, organ, bed davenport, 3 rocking chairs 2 book desks, bed, 2 Ssets bed spriﬁgs, mattress,- 2 commodes, dressing table, Mahogany dresser, Mahogany stand, 48 piece set dishes glass ‘doer -cupboard, Kitclien cabinet, Refrigerator, Lloyd baby buggy, baby. St l'ea'ding.: lamp, -fur -robe, pair quilting frames, pair curtain stretchers, Hoak incubator, 2 copper kettles 36 and 16 gallons, 3 irm& kettles, 3 kettle rings, butchering tools, meat barrels, chicken coops, chickens, 10 gal. demijohn vinegar and Dbarrels, barrel churn crocks jars , 40 quarts new canned fruit and many other articles.

Gun;‘(*abinet, Remington 22 Rifle. Collie dog. - : TERMS OF SALE—AII sums under $5.00 cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months with 6 per cent interest from date of sale. i Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Indian Village.. ' _ V. E;RARICK : E. R. Kurtz Auctioheer. : H. E. Hoak and H. P. Tucker Clerks - = . . PUBRILC BALE = The undesigned wil loffer at public auction on the Lewis Schlabach farm 5 miles south of Cromwell 3 miles northeast of Indian Village 3 miles southwest of Broadway on MONDAY OCT. 20TH - - Sale:to commence at 10 o'clock sharp. : : ey ‘ 9 HEAD OF CATTLE-—Consisting of 8 cows and one heifer, these are all good cows and ages range from one year to 8 years. . . 47 HEAD OF SHEEP-—37 Ewes and one buck, 9 ewe lambs, = 16 HEAD OF HOGS-—Two brood sows, one with 7 pigs one due to farrow by day of sale 7 shoat weigh 100 pounds or better one mael hog. ~ FARMIMPLEMENTS—Deering binder, one 12 disc, harrow, riding corn iplow, hog feeder. i 5 tons of clover hay, some chickens and many other articles. -

Terms pf Sale—Sums under $5 cash, over $5. a credif of 12 months with 6 per cent interest from date. P SAM TWAITS ' . LEWIS SCHLABACH , Isaac Clingerman Auctionerr ’ Jef Garber, clerk. : ; : The TLadies of Indian Villiage church will serve lunch. Notice to Water Takers. " You are hereby notified that water rents are due October Ist, 1924 payable at the residence of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. All water rents for 1924 are now due and must be paid on or hefors October 20th. 4 ' Office hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. . 32ht6t T. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk. Remove to Ligonier, ; Mr. and Mrs."T. J. Tire have removed from their farm west of Lizonier to the broperty'recently purchased in this city. Their new home ig a pleasant one, e " e we B

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

' Political News. ‘ Albert Stump will speak for the democrats’ at Kendallville Tuesday afternoon October 14 and at Cromwell in the evening. g o Sam Cleland will he the speaker ut a democratic rally in Welf Lake Saturday evening October 18. : Plans for political addresses in Goshen before Nov. 4 election ‘day in-. clude an address Thursday Oct. 16 ot the fall festival by Judege Arthur Robirison republiéan of Indianapolis and engageemnt at 4 p. m. Oct. 30 by Dr. Carlton McCulloch and a speech con Oct. 31 by Ed Jackson. . . A distriet rally is planned at South Bend on Oct. 28 when Senator Pal Harrison of Mississippi will speak. Judge Harman wil Ibe among the speakers 'on that date. Preceding the addresses a large parade will be held with the candidates and district democrats participating. ~ -

~ Forty Million Bushels Short. Indiana’s corn crop this fall handicapped by cool weather and frosts will be.4o million bushels from the 1923 total according to' the government crop report given out late Friday. The total nation’s crop will be :'.".459,000.1;H)0 bushels - the Qma]lesl‘ since 1903 with the exception of 1913 while the wheat crop is estimafed to be 856 million bushels the largest in three vears. , : ; - Ohio’s corn crop will be 65 million bushels short. = : JTowa makes the poorest -showing of all big corn states its vield being reduced 22,000,000 bushels last month and is 337,000,000 bushels compared with' 430,000,000 bushels last yvear. . el , Missionary Meeting. ' Final -arrangements are now being completed here by missionary workers of the Methodist Episcopal (‘fhmj(jfh for the forty-third annual convention of the Woman’'s Foreign Missionary Society of the CGoshen District of the M. E. church which will De held in Kendallville. Thursday and Friday October 23 and 24. The local soeiety is planning to entertain large delega. tions from the various societies in the distret- and efforts are beng made to make the convention the most successtul ever held ;

. To Be Pine Hotel, It has ln‘-(-_ni(lc(eid‘od that the modern hotel stnwlm%v planned b f/lﬁh(} ’l‘ilj)]w_ canoe Lake (:_*.mmty ctub will occupy a site midway on the club’s 1,000 feet of bathing beach and like the finished club house will be of .solid fire proof construction offering every advantage of safety and convenience to . c¢lub members and visitors, - e It will be arranged to aceominodate 200 guests and will be quite the oSt ixnpo"rt:mf resort structure on northern Indiana’s lake svstem muarkine the bebinning of a new era of more sihstantial and ornate building, _ ; Washington Wins Pennant, The Washington S(’xu:li‘(')rs defeated the New: York Giants in the fourth game of ‘the worlds series in 1 twelve inning game by a score of 4 to 3 theréby winning the pennant and world’s championship. Theé games stood 3 and 3 and interest in Friday’s final game was intense.

~ Pin in Throeat (aases Deafh. Mar)" Parshall 10-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Parshall died in a hospital at South Bend Wednesday after an operation for removal of a Sa.glety pin in the \\iin‘dpipe, The child swallowed the pin Monday night. ' The .pin wag open. = . $2OO Fine and 60 Days, : Max Frantz in whose home at Fort Wayne i the rolling mill distri¢t police Thursday evening uncovered ' a good sized distillery was fined $2OO and costs and Ssentenced to 60 days on the state penal farm. o o . Creditors NSecure Liftle, . Creditors of the d(-{funct Crowe-Klk-hart Motor company will receive $3.40 on $lOO or less than 3% per cent. For sale—Steel oil drums at the Kiester Electric Shop. 28b8t

~ Beautiful woodwork, exqi_xisite decorations and numerous other details which go towards making the house a real home lose their respective value if theone predominating factor, ELECTRICITY, that gives real convenience is omitted - The architect and contractor can work out the details of beauty- but the Electric Contractor puts the real enjoymentand convenience into your home with Electricity. | . . o e To do witheut this important factor is to deprive your home of the fullest éns joyment and pleasure, The hovse that is wired for complete Electric Service -1 the home of complete comfort. Every home desires this comfort and every - home canhaveit. o i : - Il your house is not wired now, make a real home out of it by wiring at ore. | o ‘_ ‘ # . : | . ‘} : ‘ Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

For Rent furnished rooms modern Phone 446. o ‘ 32att Coulter's bread 11 cents a loaf at all ‘groceries. : : _ Kendallville is to have a winter lecture course of five numbers. i Hemstitching and pleating done at Casey's: Shoe Store. Hazel McDowell. m : .32btt e T v For Sale—T7T steers I heifer weighing from 800 to. 1000 lbs, J.. E Herald. _ i 34a2t™ Read the ad of Rogers & Wilson in this issue and learn somﬁething about band an dother musical instruments. \Mrs, Vesta Sh_éi(loh of Mishawaka accompanied by two ladies from Cincinnati visited Mrs. Charles Smalley. For Sale—Kitchen range, No. 8§ lid in good condition at half price. Inquire of Will Davis, West' Second street.’ \ | 32ptt ' For Sale-——Royal Ruby Hard coal burner, Reed sulky, bath tub all in Good condition. Inqguire at 210 - MeLean St ' - _ 33a2t* M. C. Pollock laid aip for a week sut’fwring from an attack of luighago is back o nthe job in Weir & Cowley's hardware sl%)re, : Mrs. Harry Stansbury and daughter Mrs. A. N: Hepler who came to Albion: from South Bend to attend the ClappNetz wedding spent the week end in this city with Messrs. and Mesdames Will Sack, C. R. Stansbury and Mrs. J. 18. McDonald E ‘ . Marshall J. Engle - Auvilla, Inniana Democratic Candidate for Recorder of Noble Co.

SOMETHING NEW IN- : "RADIO : Something realy new--A Mu‘Rad receiver that uses no A or B batteries and is guaranteed to give loud speaker reception 1000 miles and more on a loop or indoor aerial. As near the ultimate -in radio as is manufactured today Other radio sets allcomplete $25.50 andup A. A. KRYDER 312 W. 3rd St. s You Name It- We Can Supply It

“xﬂ 1} : ; ~’-W (]10041; ) ‘rinting ~ sous. The qumilty o 5 yewe business i often w' : the quality of your 3 - inforigr yrinting gres oa = bupression of alongpess het f i Bard oo ov-um ¥ iy e § : gﬁb“wlinnhn, ¥ vou 0 erdee i from ne yam will be TR T s , EmmEe=

Closing Qut Sale of Wall Paper . . Bindie Lo}ts._g” . . IQSC andup . } ~ 75¢ and $l.OO values for - Less Than Haﬁif'Price' Come in and buy while these ~ bargainsfast © © [ oy's Book Store

B. EE RICK ARD . Successor to D. M. Rench . Has the busiest Tin Shop in Ligonier He is prepared to do all kinds of w ork in ~ his line in a flvst-class style. Agent for e .‘e 2 Premier and Jewell Furnaces " West Fouath Street; Lisonier

‘ W. H. WICTON . : ‘Anorneymt-lﬂnw ' Otice ln Zimmerman Block . - LIGONIER ,fRD /. = g ’ .: | - - “ Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers . Phone 156. Ligonier, Indiana Te A ot dant e s E. R. Kurtz - Auctioneer Znone No 65, Ligonier. VERN B.FISHER' - Sanitary Plumbing { — and Heating - | Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner - Auctioneer ‘ - Open for all engagemends : Wolf Lake, Indiana = Both Noble and Whitley -~ County Phones Howard White - WAWAKA, INDIANA , AUCTIONEER . Phone 2on 1 Wawala® '

Hey There! | How about 'your letterheads, | billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don't wait until they &re all gone and -then ask us to rush them out ~ imahurryfor you. Good work | eie. ° requires time : e, and our motto [ 7\ b that ey 1 /7 \\\ : thing thaf's V= Y \ worth do(T § A ingisworth &= @ﬁfig\, : s ‘ o , | See==rs Let us have that ovder N-O-W while we have the time to do your l Printing «s it jshould be dune.

TW. R. JACKSON ~ Crustee P_f?_r,ry Townshsp “* ‘Bffice Mier Btate Bank, Ligonier,