Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1924 — Page 2

CITIZENS

BANK

“The Bank onthe Corner”’

Brakes Would ' ~ Not Hold , IS NO EXCUSE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT . We have our new room now completed and will make a specialty of RELINING BRAKES. ~ Bring your car and have the brakes relined before you have an accident. : DON”I‘_FORGET THAT THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR BATTERIES AND ELECTRICAL WORK. - FULL LINE OF TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES, GAS, : ' - OIL AND GREASE. _ ' CRANE SER\'I(_JE TO ANY GARAGE ANYWHERE. e $ ~ Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West. : Ligonier, . Indiana

Read the Ads.

Used Car Bargaing 6 Cylinder Overland, good condition 2 Door Ford Sedan, like new | P Touring Car, good - running condition Blazed Trail Garage

TS ATy - o Jack Frost H' e : Keeps out when you - > L '{m, put inf Primrose Coal % o= -1 i 5}2,’ It keeps the house “‘" e ywany and clean and | A : ‘} burns like hard coal ~| i??_» gﬁ - -—-costs like soft soal. X =\ , Learn more about it. - , _ Also Hard Coal and e " Coke. Let us fil o x _your bin today.

__THE LIGONIBP, BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

The Ligomer Banner ; I ESTABLISHED 18¢5.% . ' Publisked by | “he Banner Publishing Company ~ W.C. B. HARRISON Editor et and entered iz the Pustofice at Ligoaier, Ind., as second class matier.

“—'——",.-t',"—m—v"——"‘——"“-—-ml.‘ Democratic State Ticket. | - Governar—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis. o 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 Harmon of Princeton. Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts—John W. Kern of Indianapolis. , Superintendent of Public instruction —Samuel L. Scott of Jeffersonville. - Judge of Supreme Court; First District—George K. Denton of Evansville. " Judge of the supreme Court Fourtb District—John T.. Aiken 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. O. Miller - Representative—Walter L. Holcomb Prosecuting Attorney—W. Mortimet Cole e : : Clerk of Court—Frances M. Beane County Treasurer—Joseph W. Bishop e . Recorder—Marshall J. Engle Sheriff—Willlam Hoffman - Surveyor—Paul N. Hoffman, Corner—Daniel F. Hontz Commissioner Second District—William Barham. . , Commissioner Third Distrct—Marshall W. Young. . 4k To Become Stockholder. A. B. Mier, president of the Mier State Bank, of Ligonier, is lifting the nmortgage aggregating $13,000 on the Elhkart county fair grounds at Goshen maturing in five years, said: “I feel ts for a good cause as we principally deal in buying and selling farm lands and a good county fair is a wonderful asset to any farming community. I have heard much comment on the past two fairs. held in ‘Elkhart county and fully believe that in the course of few years time northern Indiana can boast of one of the ‘best fairs in the middle west. I say fthis bceause we have a wondertul farming community and this is the only means wherby the farmer can display and comparée his products !with that of his neighbors. I have every confidence in the future and ‘will also become a stockholder.” :

(Catches More FKish. ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rench from Ligonier, called at the- News-Times on ‘Thursday. Mr. Rench is one of the old time tinners, but is disposing of his business -and will retire to his Wawasee lake home and show the amateurs how to catch fish as_he is noted for catching more fish than the average man from Ligonier.—Goshen News-Times. : Stringing High Tension Wires. Three high tension lines are being strung on the steel towers of the Twin Branch Power company’s trans. mission project, which crosses farms just west of the city and which will carry electricity from the big Mishawaka plant to Lima, Ohio. About half the work on the line is completed. Increases Jersey Herd. Howard Herald has purchased seven milch cows to add to his valuable herd. The number of animals in his dairy herd is now increased to 20 head. Mr. Herald supplies milk and cream for Ligonier residents through the C. & A. Green Meat Market. : ; Married in Cincinnati. Miss Irene Wirthlin a former Ligonier resident and grauate of the high school here was married Tuesday Qct. 21, at Cineinnati, Ohio, to John Paullin, a salesman for the Goodyear Rubber company. They will make their home in Dayton, Ohio. :

To Dedicate Church. _ Mrs. Charles Andrews received an invitation from Rev. H. W. Thompson to attend the dedicatory service for the new Christian church at Decatur Sunday October 26. Rev. Thompson i sthe pastor of the beautiful edifice. ' old Resident Pases. Moses Yarian aged 76, died at his home north of Ari, Noble county, Wednesday, after a five weeks’ illness of paralysis of the throat. He had resided near Ari for over 70 years. Switehman Killed. - Thomas Burkett 26 of Plymouth a switchman on the Pennsylvania railroad was almost instantly killed Friday, when he fell from a coal ear in yards and was crushed bheneath the wheels of the cars. , “The King of Wild: Horses’ sensational amazing unique a real novelty in pictures at Crystal Tuesday W‘ed-]‘ nesday and Thursday. “For Sale—Kitchen range, No. 8 lid in good condition at half price. Inquire ot Will Davis, West Second street, . : a2bte

SURVEY REVEALS & DRIFT TO DAVIS

LaFollette's Qains Found To Be At Expense Of President Coolidge. .

BEMOCRATS STAND BY PARTY

Washington Analyst Of Political Situation Gives Advice To Voters About Oandidates.

" Washington, D. C., October.—After & careful survey of the political situation in the Northern, Central and Western States, during the first days of. October, it was found that there' was 2 heavy drift of sentiment from"; President Coolidge to John W. Davis—and in certain sections to LaFollette. The latter was reported as gaining considerably st the expense of (00l idge in lowa, Washington, Oregon and California. The Democrats of those States were remaining loyal to Davis.

Based on the information revealed by this survey, Howard L. Robinson, of Washington, reaches the following conclusions regarding the prospects of the several presidential candidates: “Voters of the United States have but one sure way to prevent deadlock, delay, and demoralization in the election of a President this year. That way is to cast their ballots for John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate,” said Mr. Robinson. : “John W. Davis has the best chance to win and can be defeated only at the risk—almest with the. certainty-—ot throwing the presidential election into Congress, with inevitable turmoil and confusion that would result in disaster to agriculture, business and industry, and every other national interest. - “Coolidge’s election is difficult. “LaFollette’s election is practically impossible. e

“The election of John W. Davis presents the easiest and the best alternative for voters- who wani a decisive, definite and desirable outcome at the polls on the 4th day of next November. What The Figures Show “Here are the flgures which admittedly represent the : dependable strength of the respsctive candidates, expresesd in electoral votes: “Electoral votes reasonably sure forlaFollette &~ .. ... - %% ®lectoral votes reasonably sure for Coolidge. ... . ... ... ... . 138 “Electoral votes reasonably sure ROr DRVIS. . . .ooiiis L 004 Total . ... “There remain, therefore, in. the category of ‘doubtful’ States a total of 154 electoral votes. N “If Coolidge is to win, he must carry nearly every one of these. ‘doubtful’ States. The 138 electoral votes reasonably assured for him, plus 154 in the “doubtful” States, would give him only 26 more than a bare majority. “In this list of ‘doubtful’ States, however, are several that have been included merely for the sake of a fair argument. At least flve of these States—two east of the Alleghenies,

\@ oY e another vy - washDO THIS ) Ask for a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer to do it with. No obligation at all. - ‘ Undisputedly the world’s leading washer—you must have heard about it. Women everywhere are talking of its wonders: 50 Ibs. of dry clothes an hour—a tubful of linens, silks, woolens, spick-span in half the timerequired by any other washer—never a bit of hand rubbing needed, even on wristbands or collars, - Not a dolly, oscillator, or any type you’re familiar with—but an entirely new principle—years ahead! llts results will amaze you. gy Don’t fail to try it—next washday .lﬁ‘ﬁﬁf‘ § or sooner if you wish. Phone imﬂ’ /o ‘V i _mediately. . , Eii;‘*/""”:wﬂ B O Outstanding Ry 128 L ; \Q,‘agmg Set U ogtagl | o, Y 1 \Washes faster. § Doy R 2 Wohes cleane. ie Y 3 Losgest hourly capﬁ“ﬂj' M £ :wi%y in the worl«fTe < | 22 iL- = ~7f v, A}':‘ : 8 8 — Cast aluminum tub. .. _l.-ﬂ- - P ] . 6-—Easily adﬁustcd to LB h%’"g? e Sk your height. . . N j w 7 — Clothes can be putinLB f ’ (3 o}x; take}xlt out with- : EAt s on the washer running. e i /-‘] V 3 8 —Tub cleans itself. o N - 9- Automatic drain[o - @ TIE ‘ board. {nstnnt t;nﬁ | ; sion release. D TEEQQS;[{S l s parts enclosed. . ’ : 9 Reasons for N World Leadership | Yi WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB, .SM . (ﬁ: = ' : i 2 i ;*;: ; ~ Ligonier Electric Shop o . Arthur Ferguson ' | Phoge - 220 ' |

two in the Central West, and one in the Rocky Mountain Reglon--with an aggregate of 104 votes, are umuch more likely: to be Democratic than Republican at the forthcoming elections.

~ “Davis can -afford to lose 92 of the aggregate vote of these Btates and stiH be reasonably certain of election. “Coolidge sannot afford to lose more! then 26 of them. .without facing prae tically certain defeat., .

“The- elegtoral votes of .the solid fouth plus the electoral votes of the East; or, the electoral votes of the solid South plus thoss of the West would meake Jokm .W. Davis Presi dent. ' e

“No feasible combination of the East with the West can be calculated to produce an assured majority of the elecforal votes for Coolidge. . : “LaFollette has no chance of electing himself. Coolidge could only be elected by geiting 124 of a possible 164 ‘doubiful’ electoral votes. - Davis needs only one-half of 124, that is, 63, to insure his election and keep the decision out of the House. . “What is the safe and sane thing for voters to do?” ;

J & * + Woman Elector Quits 4 ® 5 2 Coolidge For Davis Mrs. George Buckstaff, of Wis. - consin, Former University Regent, Prefers Demo- - cratic Candidate'’s Foreign Policy. Mrs. Ceorge A. Buckstaff, of Oshe kosh, Wiscorsin, who was placed upon the ballots in thalg"t,ate as a Coolidges Dawes elector, has notified the State authorities to remove her name, say. ing that she was going to vote {onl‘ John W. Davis for President. Mrl.l Buckstaff, one of the mosi prominent women in Wisconsin, for years a Regent of the State University and a leader fu social service work, gave as her reason for supporting Mr. Davis the fact that he had come out with a def inite foreign policy, while she felt Mr, Coolidge’s utterances on the interna. tional situation were totally inade .quate. ~ For Rent furnished rooms modern Phone 446. | . 32att - Hemstitching and pleaﬁhg done at Casey’s Shoe Store. Hazel McDowell. 32bit Christian Seience Soclety. ~ Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock - Every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. » - Meeting place in hall over store of Weir & Cowley. : Everybody welcome. ’ tH ) O B..Purkgr, Pastor. Residence 136 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. ~ Sunday Schopl—9:3o A. M. Preaching Service--10:45 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. Advertise in the Ligonier Banner

- BANKING ~ CONNECTION INDICATES - 'LEADS TO - SUCCESS Whether you are in business or not, you will enjoy the restiz e which a strong banking connection will give you. | If you want Safety For Yohr_F unds this Bank has it. If accommodation, courtesy, the advantages 'of strong, aignified backing will interest you, they aie all at your service here. . | ' ~ We invite your account. - - - FARMERS & MERCHANTS - TRUST COMPANY . ' ‘““The bank of safety an‘dlfriendly 'sefvice”

: ; . @ ’ ‘ Y s ~ k = 23 L 4 As - PipesandcCidarettes 48 / ) cannot enter 55 [ Chew BEECH-NUT (7 eaeiZo 0 Cll:‘clwing Tqbacl:‘n = ii\\ t ies, the- O S~ mihito ANGE P Quiets nerves and shar- '+ ‘ U‘X’ / pens wits; stimulates 5 , & : %m i:;rk and clear ; Q‘Ec”wo “ | Over 250 Million Py AY /g Pccsk&gels SY’old in a " )‘QH!WG"“ ’ ,-,.} e Year 2 ! A > . QACO‘) ' { KED ,

J. L. HENRY | -~ J. C. KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co. ~ Farmsfor Sale or Exchange

160 acre farm in Perry and Elkhart townships. —Priced right. 90 acre farm near Wawaka on Blazed Trail. Would trade for smaller farm. i 80 aere producing farm within 2 miles of Alblon. Will take smaller farm in exchange. ; 45 acre farm in Jefferson township on improved highway. Will take smaller farm near school and church. Have a buyer for 40 or 50 acre farm near school and church. 5 -acre suburban, near Fort Wayne to exchange for 80 acre farm near Ligonier or Albion. .80 acre fruit farm in Jennings county. 1,400 22 year old apple trees. Sold $4,200 worth of apples last season. Will trade for Noble county onion farm. 138 acre farm near Columbia City. Good buildings. Easy ~terms. Priced for quick sale. 64 acre farm near. Indian Vill--age. Good buildings and rich; soil, A snap. : 40 acre improved farm within 1 mile of Constantine, Mich. Will trade for Noble . county farm. ! 7 acre tract near Tourist Park, new bungalow. Ideal for truck and poultry. Priced to sell. ‘73 acre level farm near Kimmell. Soil and location right. .12 acres onion land. §3,000 will _swing this. ' 258 acre grain and stock farm 3 miles south of Ligonier. New bank barn and silo. Terms to -suit purchaser. Would take a smaller farm in exchange. Wanted-—We have buyers for -small onion farms ranging fram 20 to 80 acres with bulldings. What have you? - 40 acre level farm suitable for corn and mint on Blazed Trail near Ligonier. Good improvements, ' . 35 acre farm 011 the. bank ot Crooked lake, Steuben county. Suitable for platting.. : vSlx acre poultry and truck farm within one mile of Ligonier, Good bui_ldings. _ 45 acre farm near Three Rivers Michigan will take Ligonier property in exchange.

Phone 165 Second Floor Sheets Bidg. Ligonier, Ind.

/10 acre tract within 135 miles of Lake Wawasee. An ideal truck and poultry farm. 230 acre level grain and stock ~ farm-on paved road within 3 - miles of Ligonier. Good bhuildings. 40 acres of timber. Tenant House. Some good onion and mint land. = 132 ~acre farm in Sparta and Washington Townships 35 acres of choice onion ground. Good buildings. 29 acreés of land overlooking Lake Wawasee. Suitable for platting. Some choice Ilake frontage. ¢ 120 acre mint and onion farm -near Washington Center school house. Good buildings. Priced ‘right One acre ‘tract 3% mile from . Ligonier. ‘New house and barn. Priced for siidden sale. 60 acre farm within 2 miles of Ligonier. Will sell cheap or trade for town property. Small farm near Cosperville to exchange for larger farm. $l,OOO cash buys a 11 acre tract near Ligonier on Lincoln Highway. 70 acre farm. northwest of Ligonier. Will exchange for town. property. Must sacrifice level productive 127 acre farm north of Albion. easy terms. 5% mortgage. 140 acre farm near Howard City, Mich. Good buildings. will trade for anything. 34 acres in Sparta township. Fair buildings. Priced right. 80 acre farm west of Ligonier. Will take smaller farm or town property. in exchange. - S 92 acre improved farm in Wash ington township. All new buildings. Must sacrifice. - 320 acre level grain amd stock farm near Cromwell. Sacritice for quick sale. | 160 acre’ farm in Washington Township. 30 acres of choice ‘onion land. Liberal terms, | 144 acre farm in York Township 50 acres of choice onion land. Good buildings. Can be dividea into 20 or 40 acre tracts. Priced right. . _ : 6% acre truck and poultry farm in Sparta township at a bargain. Fair buildings. ! Choice 63 acre onion farmi near Kimmell. 45 acres under cuniti. vation. Priced right. Lo