Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 6B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1925 — Page 2
The Ligomer Banner ESTABLISHED 18e6.% Published by ““he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor
Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoflice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.
New Rules to Govern.
A new set of rules that will govern the harness events of the Goshen fair has been authorized according to word received from E: B. Williamson secretary and manager of the Elkhart County Fair Association and a fors mer resident here. Sevenieen events are planned purses totaling $3,200. The new plan calls for each heat a race with five to enter and four to start. Ten per cent wi Ilbe set aside for he winner of the race the balance of the purse to be raced for each heat dived 50-25-15 and 10 per cent. Should there be three heat winners heat winners only to go to decide winner of race. This is the first time in the history of Indiana fairs that these rules will be used. It means that every driver must drive to win and
there will go no suppression of time
“North of 367 is'here_ next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. - - ,
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENTS State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Noble Circuit Court May Term- 1925. - ' Petition for order to sell real estate. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Ligonier Indiana executor of the last will of Jonathan E. Yoder deceased: | Vs : - Kmeline Wortingéx' et al ~ To Lena Higgins, Russell A. Lantz, Carlton B. Yoder, Elizabeth = Yoder Waggoner, Beulah Yader Davis and Adrain Yoder. | You, an deach of you are hereby notified that on Thursday the 2nd day of April 1925 said. above named executor filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana its duly verified petition for an order of Said @ Court authorizing and directing it as such executor to make sale of certain real estate ordered sold in the last will of of said testator and in said petition escribed and it- appearing from said petition that you an deach of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Therefore, vou, and each of you, are hereby severally notified of the filing and pendency of said petition and that the same is now pending and is set for trial in said Court in the Court House at the town of Albion, in Noble County in the State of Indiana, on -the 25th day of May 1925, the same being the 13th judicial day of the regular May 1925 Term of said court to be begun and held at the place aforesaid on the 11th day of May 1925 and that unless you appear and answer or demur to said petition the same will be heard and determine in your absence. ‘Witness the hands of the Clerk and the seal of caid court hereunto affixed at Albion Indiana this 2nd day of April 1925, @~ ¢+ o Seal Frances M. Beane, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court Bothwell & Vanderford ' \Ligonier, Indiana - . Attorneys for Petitioner. -~ 6b3w
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| bqke L BESTwith DAVIS BAKING oLI 8
I'W. R. JACKSON] Crustee Perry T oWnshSp - | s Dffice Mier State Bank,' Ligonier .-
VERN B.FISHER i Sanitary Plumbing] and Heatingf Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind
E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer; Pnone No. 65, Ligonier.
Howard White} - WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka
Obituary.
; Lew&s’A. Palmer prominent and beloved citizen of Ligonier passed away at his home 219 East Third street March 23rd 1925 at 4:30 P. M. after a few days illness of pneumonia. ° He was born at Leo, Indiana Allen ounty June 17 1865 -and spent his boyhood days on a farm in the vicinity of Topeka Ind. At an early age ‘he mapped and helped to build the
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first road direct north from this county to the stat of Michigan . His school days were very few and his education was gained largely through* the use of proper books and ’newsw papers. : . % He was united in marriage to Susan Hershberger in 1882 and to this union were born five childen three of “whom are still living. He Ilater married Helen Cole ‘and after 30 vears of devotion they were separated by her death on June 10 1921. His business career covers thirtyfive years in Ligonier. He was elected, to the city ccuncil four years.ngo‘ and during that time. has served his position most honorably being very active in all welfare of the community. ‘ | He was a member of the B. P. O. 'K lodge No. 541, F. O. of Eagles lodge No. 1763, I. O. F. No. 4743. t Aside from his many friends surviving him ane four children = Mrs. Walter Wolf of this city, Mrs, James S. Dodge Pittsburg Pa, Mrs, B A Trittipo Chicago 111., Lewis A, Palmer Jr,, of South Bend a sister Mrs. John Hardenburg and eight grand children. : ' Funreal services were held at the ;First vPre._sbyterian church Rev. )Bachelor officiating and music furnish ‘ed by Mrs. G. S. Lyon. ‘
Communion Service. ; The regular Communion Service wil] be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday ‘'the sth at 10:45.
Sheep Had Conscience A sheep with a conscience disclosed itself atan auction sale at Mataltiele, South Africa. Five hundred sheep were under the hammer. They stood hunched together in a large pen, which was surrounded by many farmers. The bidding died down and the auctioneer was slowly raising his hammer to emphasize the word “Gone,” when there was a slight commotion in .the flock, and one of its' animals deliberately walked away from its fellows. It came to a stop right in front of the sheep Inspector in attendance, and he was thus able to see signs of scab infection. He immediately examined the whole flock, but the sheep which had drawn the light of publicity upon itself was the only infected animal. The owner of the sheep is still being complimented on the animal’s honesty and integrity, while the farmers recount the history of the incident to every one they meet with great gusto. 3
Wisdom of Towser
“You can’t overestimate the intelllgence of a dog,” declared Col. Spotswood Telfair of Mountain View, gazing reminiscently at his favorite hound engaged in snapping feebly at the pestiferous flies. . “When Towser was in his prime he had an uncanny way of knowing in advance the sort of game I was going to hunt. For instance, if I left the house carrying a rifle, Towser would dash for the woods and trail nothing but squirrels. If I started out with a shotgun, Towser would trail nothing but rabbits, ; “One day I decided to puzzle the old rascal, so I took down my fishing pole and started to the river. It may sound. preposterous, gentlemen, but when I got to the edge of the yard I found that derned dog scratching up fishing worms for me!”—Judge.
Girl as Human Magnet?
An “electrical girl” has been discovered at Keighley, Leeds, England. She Is a mill worker, but recently whenever she approached a spinning frame threads began to break and the machine ran as if acting against some magnetic attraction. Directly the girl left the vicinity of the machine it became normal again.
America Far in Lead
. New York city produces more slectricity than all of Great Britain, and California, with only one fifth the population of the latter, uses considerably more electricity than all of Great Britain. Electricity was introduced into both countries at approximately the same time,
Ray Baron, furhace expert was a Ligo'nier visitor Wenesday. :
Methodist Church, J. W. Reynods Pastor. Residence 116 Martin St. Teephone 187. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service 10:46 a, m.’ Evening Service em. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. .
“HE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
Ryoyally Entertained.
Under the heading “Many Smart Affairs for Popular Visitor’ ‘’the Peoria Illinois Mornifg News says in its society section -~ - ilene : | “Mrs. Guy R. Coburn of Ligonier, Ind., is visiting in Peoria. She was for many years a _resi'dent of theWest Bluff and made many friends while. living here all of whom are glad to see her in Peoria and many delightful affairs are being given in her honor . ‘ “Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P, Vaiughan of Jackson street entertained at dinner Tuesday in her honor. ; “Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Smith of IN. University street will entertain Mrs. Guy R. Coburn and several other |-relatives at a family dinner today.”
Eighth Grade Examination For the year 1925 243 students were enrolled in the eighth grade although only 215 siudents were examined recentiy. The following townships had 100 per ccnt of their students examined Perry Wayne and Sbai‘ta. Those having the least were Green and Jefferson, e i The county commencement has been set for Wednesday June 3rd. Supt L. C. Ward of Fort Wayne will be the prinecipal -speaker. _ i ~ County Superintendent G. R. Hall states that the graduation class wwill be between 230 and 240 this vear.
i Wanted _ I want to buy corn. Phone 861. C. L. Chamberlin Ligonier Ind. 45atf
Along Came Ruth with Viola Dana at Crystal Sunay only. . :
Entertained at Brimrield.
Eighteen members of the LEastern Star lodge of Rome City were entertained at a chicken dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Reidenbach of Brimfield the occasion was in -honor Jf the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grant Burkett who was presented with a dozen beautiful nut céups. o :
Back to the FaArm.
Jacob Hull has moved from the Lem Stage house at the cormer of Main and Second streets to the Curtis Cole residence on W. Third street Mr. Cole returning to his farm for the summer. : ; :
Twoe World Aviators.
Two aviators who flew -around. the world will lecture at Goshen next Monday evening under auspices of the Library club of that ecity. ‘Tickets will be placed on sdle in Ligonier.
Entertain {lub. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curry entertained the' Sunday evening Club twelve couples strong at a picnic supper and the twenty-four guests spent an enjoyable evening at the Curry home.
Lad Breaks Arm.
Keith Fisher son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher had his right arm broken while at play on the school grounds at Rome City.
Employs Sixty &irls.
l‘-The new dress factory in Goshen employs sixty girls. The factory is located in a part of the new stove works. ;
- cAnnouncing PAIGE - JEWETT ~ Sales and Service
WE take pleasure in announcing that we have been appointed to handle the sale &d service of Paige and Jewett cars in this territory. We have searched the entire automobile field. We have compared the new Paige and Jewett point for point with other cars at or near their prices and we have failed to find anything to equal them.: - We have compared ‘the new PaigeJewett motors with all types—sixes and eights. In our opinion there are no motors built today that will equal these perfected sixes in Paige and Jewett cars. o New Performance Five minutes at the wheel and you will know why we decided to represent PaigeJewett. You will know why we were unable to find motors to equal the amazing performance of these new Paige-Jewett motors. . . Astonishing acceleration! 2 miles an hour to top speed in high without shifting gears. On those rare occasions when you do use second—the new velvet clutch and transmission seem to do the trick for you—no clash—no grind—a simple effortless movement. Women say it makes them feel expert. o New costly balanced crankshafts have eliminated vibration. A new chain drive
| LIGONIER GARAGE = . -~ . IRVAN KAUFFMAN ; Hie Phones: Garage 44 o o \ Resident 180 P ~N gl | | el _ Five Passenger Paige Brougham i\’ ew : Five p’.,.,,,},, Joweit Do Like ’m ; r : : , ' L 0 & dana o f x PAIGE @@ JEWETT
Most men are inclined to become'; absorbed in the problems of their owL business or industry. But to secure the greatest ’pr’osperigy for ourseleves we must lend a hand by securing properity for others, because in the final analysis it is our neighbor "across the street, our ‘friends in an adjoining state or the people in some foreign country who make a market for our products. 'As they prosper we prosper. 3 _All of us must broaden our views and take a more active .interest in the proper solution of problems affecting 'sound government as the surest means of perpetuating prosperity and pearce at home and abroad. 2
Services will be held at the Jewish Temple this Friday evening as usual beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The festival. of Passover, ’cmhmémorating" the deliverance of the Jewish people from Egyptian slavery will be’ observed .by Jews throughout the world beginning on Wednesday evening April Bth and lasting for seven days. In view of the proximity of this holiday Rabbi Julius Mark will speak this Frida yevening on the theme *“QOut of Egypt Whither? or The Plight of Reform Judaism.” e
Joseph A. Beane owner of the Goshen Daily Democrat drove over from Goshen- Tuesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W .C. B. Harrison.
“North of 36" is a spectacular romance an education in one. Why miss it next week at Crystal. .
We invite all Paige-Jewett owners in this territory to take advantage of our modern service department. You will find trained mechanics here—ready to serve you courteously and quickly. We maintain a complete stock of Paige and Jewett parts.
LEND A HAND !
Festival of Passover.
for pump and timing shafts with automatic take-up sprocket adds permanent quiet to smoothness. Two years’ use of this chain drive in the Paige without a single replacement proved it right—now it is in the Jewett. . And these ample-size big-displacement motors are built to pull powerfully —to -do their work economically for years without expensive upkeep. . | New Beauty—New Comfort We haye tried to find beauty that equals the custom-built smartness and style of the new Paige-Jewett cars. And we have decided that it doesn’t exist. And such roomy comfort—that leaves you fresh at the end of a day’s drive. You ride on balloon tires and new type springs in restful ease. Steering is a new pleasure. Effortless touch control. ; - Enthusiasm and admiration have greeted these new cars wherever they have beenrshown. We want you toinspect them —to ride in them and drive them so that you can personally experierice the thrill of their amazing performance. There are no cars on the market today that represent a sounder investment. And you will pay far more to get PaigeJewett quality in any comparable cars.
Shi * Price for MlppeErs rrice ior ~ Your Cream Extra 5c per pound for your butter- | fat - ‘- Simply bring in your can of cream to our station, we tag your can, take - it to New Paris, mail your check and ~ return your can to the station. Why Not Get the High Dollar for - Your Cream? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STATION OPEN:-Wednesday P.M., Thursday P.M. - and Evening, Saturday and Evening LLOYD GOWDY, in charge Ligonier— Station Kimmell—Lloyd Gowdy residgce
