Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 47B, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 January 1927 — Page 2

After the Public School _ What! Gt Your children’s education may be a problem because of its cost---but start a savings account _With this bank for thcm while young,_'and y Ou can solvc the educa. tion problem nicely with weekly or monthly deposits. | - ' We pay 4« on time deposits and savmééccﬁoﬁnt The Farmers & Merchants .‘ Trust Company | “THE BANK OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SBRVICE.”

'd & Jot White Groceteria Pastry Flour D ae Pillsburv Flour J $l.lB Gold Medal Flour . $l.lB , . Block Salt . . 40c Brooms 29c, 70c, 90¢, $l.OO Raisins, 2 Ibs for ~ Jic Toilet Paper, 3 for . 10¢ Pure Buckwheat 5 lbs. for 25¢ ¢ : Jet White Groceteria

WANTED Good clean washed Rags, will pay tc per pound Kiester Electric Shop - Phone 481 _

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We, The International Typewriter Exchaﬁge of Chicago, the largest . rebuilder of standard make typewriters in the world, are desirous of securing the services of three typists living in or mear your locality to act as demonstrators of our world famous rebuilt Underwoods, Remington, L. C. Swith and Royals. We furnisk complete instructions and information regarding securing your demonstrating ’type- ’ writer free. We teach you how to operate any Typewriter free. All answers kept in strict confidemce. Writer - ; T . ey © > : ’ i l International Typewriter Exchange DEMONSTRATORS APPLICATION FOR FRER TYPEWRITER OFFER AND COMPLETE COURSE OF 9 LESSONS' FRER ) INTERNATIONAL TYPYEWIRTER EXCHANGE = 184 West Lake Street, Chicago, Il B . Please send mec by return mail full particulars regarding same also | information ¢n how I may secure my demonstrating typewriter free. I prefer t 0 OLTAte f......ciiiiecivisersivnrrenn BD’ Would be interested in : - ( Name of Typewriter’ - o R R your free offer to teach me to Properly operate with speed in m few hours—then act as your demonstgﬁgr and get my tnmn& ewriter free: Mdf“s Sortnsntese sset e sussnnssnen .‘.;..;.,.-..;......;......0........,.....u...».a...;.5.;.:.’,..,‘,-' : [ m Ot Nowspaper ”__,"..‘_.h--;10uv0...0t--uoq-co-.-:Nno.i}ob."l;muoiaulo-.0‘..0-6.‘.,”.;-“}“0@

y f HD) il ‘ The Li onier Banner ; stablished . 18356 | THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A- Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and inﬁi‘e"fé& the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indidna, as. second class matter. | Ligonier Signalmen Stop Traln. For their action on. the night of October 12 at Ligonier, Ind., in stop-. ping a New York Central freight train in which the brakes were set on one car D. C. Hayes, Signal Maintainer, and R. C. Connin, Assistant Signal Maintainer both stationed at Ligonier hayve been commended by W. P. Lamb Division Superintendent at Toledo. Four wheels of this car were so hod that they illuminated a stone bank a.s' the: train passed. J . The two men attraeted the attens tion of the trainmen by throwing.; stones against the caboose and whistling and yelling loudly and then_‘ signaling the crew with a white lantern. Trainmen used fuses on each side of the caboose and the train stopped about a mile from the crossing. | In a letter to Mr. Hayes and Mr, (Connin, Superintendent Lamb said in part: . “Undoubtedly your action in this case saved a very bad accident ing I personally wish to thank you fo? your very commendable interest in your work, This matter had apparently not been noticed by the train. : men and t,herg is no question but i that it would have resulted in a very fcostly and serious accident had it not been noticed by you.”—lNew York Central Magainze. _

Big Fire at Valparaiso. Fire burning a business block in |, the heart of Valparaiso early Tuesday | caused damage estimated at $150,000. | ‘Businesses destroyed were the Koz- | leszo clothing store, Linkimer cloth-| ing store, L. S. Leetz grocery Fidley| piano house and Washington hotel, Mhirty guests in the hotel were forced to leave from the third floor in their night clothes. They descended on fire escapes and ladders. : James Stevens a guest of the hotel spread the alarm when awakened by smoke. The fire believed to have started from an overheated stove in the Kozlesko store, was, discovered shortly after midnight. Gary firemen aided the Valparaisd department in fighting the blaze which was brought under control at 7 o’cdlock Tuesday morning. ) Two Persons Are Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shroyer of Rome iCity figured in an exciting accident at 9:30 o’clock Saturday night aboug a quarter of a mile east of McClure’s corners on the Toledo-Chicago pikd when their car collided with an east bound car, driven by Floyd Obernn¢ while they were enroute to their home from Kendaillville. : Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer were pain> uflly cut by broken glass from the windshield and their machine which went into the ditch and then turneq over was badly damaged. Mrs. Shroy+ er was quite weak .from the loss of blood and excitement. Ligonier Woman Hurt. Lee Fancil North Main street Goshen is nursing bruises and Helen Hare of Ligonier is suffering cuts and bruises received when the auto driven by Fancil skidded on the edge of the pavement on the Lincoln highway just south of Benton yesterday afternoon. and turned over. The auto was badly damaged. ; : ' Fancil was attempting to pass an, other auto when the rear wheels of his machine skidded on the edge of the pavement causing it to turn over, —Goshen Democrat.

Will Broadeast From Akron Ohio | Clyde Oplinger of Wadsworth Ohio will accompany a quartette and play two numbers himself broadcasting from Akron station W. A. D.'C. Friday evening between 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock. Mr. Oplinger is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Marie Wiley and has many friends here who will be delighted if they can hear him play. Killed by Traction Car. Vill Roy Davis 88 retired Nickel Plate conductor and a captain in the Civil War was killed Saturday night when he was struck by a traction car at. Fort ‘Wayne. M. Davis was crossing a street when he was strick and died several hours later: : Goshen Man’s Aunto Stolen. . Walter Paul "214 ‘Wilden' avenue Goshen reported the theft of his 192§ model Ford coupe from its parking Dlace in the 1000 block N. Johnson street South’ Bend on’ Saturday ‘nig‘ht.i e AP a———. ‘ Is Successful Farmer. iy Wim. A. Cocliran of thé Hawpatch was here today on ' business with Frank E. Evans. Mr! Cochran is ong of the vicinity’s big'stock raisérs who makes a farm pay.—Goshen Democray Floyd Williams and” Jesse Kaskin' both ‘of Gk ‘City Who wore, aresled Sunday by’ Dbputy ‘Sheriff Ralph 1., gan for public intoxication paid fines of #4O eachi'th tha' Goshen elty court, ‘ ' Dull In Florida o Friends here have ‘word from the W. Jack Latta faﬁ:ﬁy'atj”ﬂt’ Peterét‘ burg, Fla., that tourists ‘are few in hpaioD Tt GO e ang 00l hu; j« ifm: BT L\ R fv‘, % Everyone should take “ A Littld Journey’* take yours to thegﬁrfﬁ?,df’ next Sunday and Monday. It will dg on Woed: o r

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

i S R S S State Wide Membership Drive. A state wide, membership campaign was planped by new officers of the American Legion i Indlana. = The campalgn which will end Febru ary 5 was announced at installa’.tionl ceremonies in Indianapolis. § The 1927 department convention will be held at South Bend July 2§ and 26 it was announced following a short business session. @ Department Commander Paul V. Mcy Nutt Bloomingtofi announced the membership drive as the first activity of his term. The drive will start January 17! ' Enforcement of Dry aws Urged . Prescuting attorneys of Indiana today received instruections from Attor, ney General Arthur L. Gilliom urging them to strict enforcement of statd prohibition: laws. ' The instructions were contained in a letter similar to the one issued from the attorney - generdl’s office twqg years ago. Gilliom referred to a provision in the state prohibition statute which places final responsibility for enforcement on the attorney general and asked co-operation of all Indiana pro‘Secutors.

Slayer Appeals For Life. . . Appeal to the Indiana supreme court was made by attorneys for John Hall Elkhart county condemned td electrocution at’ the Indiana statq prison on the morning of Jan. 21 fop the murder of Louis C. Kreidler. Hall attacked Kreidler March 29 1926 with the butt of a revolver inflicting in, Juries which caused the latter’s death April 5. A jury convicted Hall of murder Oct. 6 and the death penalty was imposed by Judge Wm. B. Hile in Elkhart supreme court. *

| Arrest Auto Bandits. ~ The theft of ten autos and participation in a series of holdups is admitted police say by Henry Guire 23 Indianapolis who with Oscar Pratt 22 also of Indianapolis is being held on charges of auto banditry and ve4 hicle taking. : See Pauline Frederick in “Her Honor the Governor” tonight. 4 The city council will meet in reguy lar session tonight. ~ FOR SALE—Fine quality Timothy bay. Mrs. Henry Black. Phone 144 Toa peka Ind. ‘ 47a2t WANTED—Renter 182 acres well improved very fertile soil near market and good schools. Edward Frick Wawaka, Ind. ~ 47atf “A Little Journey” with Claire Winj dsor and William Haines at Crystal Sunday and Monday. .

Notice of Sale of Automobile. {To R. B. Oldham, Sidney, Ohio ‘And ali others who may . be concerned: Notice is hereby given that the uns |{dersigned, Paul Thomas, H. Clayton |Erwin and Charles Winebrenner, co|partners doing business and operat-| {ing an automobile garage, in the city jof Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, under the firm name and style, Tha Blazed Trail Garage will, on Saturday, January -27 1927 at ten o’clock 1 A. M. and from day to day thereatt.ex: i until sold, offer for sale and sell, at | public auction, to the highest and | best bidder for cash, at said The | Blazed Trail Garage, In said city of LvLigoni-er, the following described mo- | tor vehicle, to-wit: one No. 788631, | 24.5 horse power, Dodge Brothers two passenger roadster automobile fac- | tory number 733344 to satisfy unpaid | charges thereon in the sum of thirtyi five dollars for repairs, materials and | storage furnished by them for said automobile, at the instance and re-, ‘| quest of said R. B. Oldham, owner thereof, unless said motor vehicle be |claimed by the owner thereof and the | charges thereon fully paid before the | time fixed for said sale. : : Paul Thomas, H. Clayton Erwing | and Charles Winebrenner, ‘' co- _ partners doing business under the ‘ firm name and stvle The Blazed' | Trail Garage bl ' : 4Th2w | Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! :

\WE TACKLE A JOB OF | ANY_SIZE — THAT'S i | THE REASON;'WE .| *ADVERTISE \\*:’::::::Fﬂ‘ & o 5 7S cs * !"' ol %:% ¥£B G T e B ishers — e Plimter—e S s s 0 ¢'_ . % i 3 We're equipped to handle any: . kind of plumbing . job—big or - small—the public -has to offer ‘We do our work well and wer: ‘de it -in jig . time, ct 00: No waiting around for dmspiration. - We deliver the goods in a hurry ' ~and you'll be- perfectly - willing . to;meet the ‘sart of a:bill:we'll - * -'hand you. ol Up i e - Vern Fisher -~ Phone 210 . .

FOR RENT—& rooms inguire at 213 Union strest. st -45 bet Antique furniture refinished a specialty. Wallace Jackson. 47a2t* . Furniture refinished as desired. All kinds of furniture. Wallace Jackson. s g » 4Tast* ' FOR RENT—A good moderate sized farm. Fred Spurgeon, Wawaka, Ind. 3 ’ woe 47b24 ' Mrs. Marie Wiley entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Snider at dinner Moniy Jreping. - - i The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will meet at Hotel Ligonier Friday noon to enjoy a luncheon. : Mrs. Marie‘o Wiley entertained the ‘Ladies Aid of the Christian church Tuesday afternocon. : “Her Hohor, the Governor’ is a great story of mother love.. It holds you every second. See it tonight. Studebaige: sedan fine condition for sale or trade. Satisfactory terms. Inquire of Mrs. Milton Selig. Phone 268 Ligonier, Ind.

~ Mrs. Ida Parker has gone to visit a few days at her home in Wolf Lake 'She is spending the winter here with her daughter Mrs. Marie Wiley. " Mrs. Marie Wiley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bowman at a birthday dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr. Bowman’s birthday. Claire Windsor and William Haineg in “A Little Journey” a splendid comedy drama. Far above the average See it at Crystal Sunday and Monday, Notice to Water Takers. 1 -You are hereby notified that water rents are due January lst 1927 payable at the office of the city clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before January 20th a penalty of ten percent will be added. ; . All water rents for 1927 are pow due and must be paid on or before January 20th. _ ; Office hours 9a. m. to 6§ p. m. . The office will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public 46abt s Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk £ First Preshyterian Churech. - Cavin Street ‘ * Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor - Residence 318 W 3rd St. .~ Telephone 346. ' ; i o Services ‘8 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. - - Men’s Class 9:30 A. M. § Preaching Service 10:456 A. M. - 'Vesper Service 5:00 P. M. ; ~ Y. P. 8. C. E. Monday 7:00 P. M. Mid weekk service Wed. 7:16 P. M.

* + Doctors Endorse ~ New Studebaker No-Draft ~ Windshield

- — ) \, W o '/:« ,//::/ : e /’ Pt » lEE | R 1 ¢ 88, 7<=l 4 A 4 :,’:~/, . /-/ ] '\‘ \ } I e i (?ﬁ-«- N ) TSR w’&.x i RO o 8 - \ | L %‘H?’EAWM I“9“‘:\‘l’%’;?2%’* R 0 ,\(; -0 ‘ AR Re N LK) § b‘%\x% B N S % AR ORI B e e \— N \X n g L%{; = %ﬂﬁ s ! A \ R e v e~ s e . R s ““\ R T E !ﬁ'* RR N \\\\ ' LR ee s g X ?”‘i T AT BT e N I “ N | I e R A 4 ‘ This dia shows bow the Studebaker no-draft ventilating windshiekd; Og-okatdmm, Mfknﬁrtpmtk occupants’ beads N the matter of giving professional ecndorsements, dociors are the mo& conservative of men. Nevertheless, many leaders o thca}xofssion have volunteered théir approval of the oew no-draft ventilating windshicld (patented by Studebaker): - Keeps Out Rain—Lets In Air—Avoids Drafts Opened inwardly, this new Studebaker windshicld direés the air currents down into the driver's compartment. In this position the windshicld is also waterproof. In the stormicst downpour, with'a driving rain slashing head-on against thc open windshield; none can enter the car. ‘ Opeaed. outwardly, it defle@s the air in a gentle curreat up over the heads of the occupants. In neither casc is there any dire@ draft, yet tobacco smoke and fale air‘are carried off, while the supply of cléan, fresh air is_conftantlyrencwed: : Al Studebaker Custom Cars bave the A . [following equipment Front and rear bumpers; engine thermometer and hydrodtatic gasoline gau%c:on'thc dash; coincidental lock; oil filter; automafic windshicldcleaner; rear-vision mirror; traffic signal light; 4-wheel brakes;full-size balloon tires; and two-beam acorn headlights, controlled-from stecring wheel. ; - Only the fact that Scudebaker manufa@ures all the vital parts -of its cars in.its.own great plants makes such outstanding values

“BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE Ph one|24 ‘ ‘ '. ot Ligonigr, Indiana gy BBA KRR

POSITIVE AGITATION S &y 5= o 3 ' : N oo (GRS o G\ K /S »‘.&4\‘& e i : s \ s / ooy (¢ r : ; ..17-' S = ;‘ Clean enouph’ ——or C-L-E-A-N? Can there be & guestion of how ~ clean a rug ought to be—particularly when that rup 1s your baby’s play-place? Fhink . . . tiny iists clutch the soit nap .« . . rub sleepy eves . . . then, per- _ haps, furnisa a sciacing thamb ; to chew upon! Pecidedly, here, *© “clean enough”’ zlust aean cleanl TheeHOOVER It BEATS .. a 5 it Sweeps ¢s it Cleens ; The new Heoover, by veasen of i:j~ ;.'-:'.o[.'z;i,)r!a'ry - cleaning principle *Posstsve Agiteiion,” 1 the ordinary cleaning tinie heats eut and sweeps up : from carpetings MORE THAN TWICE AS . MUCH DIRT as cven the former Hoover. You want this extra speed and extra lfeanliness; we : will deliver you the néw Hoover for anly $6.25 < ' down, with the balanc: iv. .25y monthly payments. ~ Ligonier Electric - Shep

Read the Ads.

“Your No-Draft Ventilating Windshaeld not only adds considerably to the comfort of driving, but gives a definite proteétion againg the ills caused by riding tn a draft. lieﬁcvcittobcadcddcdrdormfmnwvd oe pen-widelijeld veasibation:” DR. CHAS. J. WHALEN, Pa& President, Ilinois Mcdical Assa., Bditoe, 111. Medical Journal, r v v ; -*'T am glad to write yot what I thrink about the new Studebaker windshield. I have been over the matter carcfully and think that it looks s 0 good I feel sure my next car will have it. It looks like a physical imggmblhty that 2ny amount of draft can ther the occupants of the seats of the vehide.” ‘ . M. BLACKFORD, M.D,, Seattlc, Wash. .¢ ¥ v jest brought out, the veantilating windshield attracted ng atteation. I believe this windshield and the ventilating system ased thereon, is about the most atrra&ive and up to date arrangement I have cver *°l tried che full effe@ts of the windshield on a rainy day and am very much enthused about the operation of same and the beneJ. T. TRAVERS, M D., ‘. 2 € 4 : S { eyt feature is excellent for thi avoidance of the disagrecable draughts to which one is subjected in mo& cars; and its rainétorm ventilation is a triumph. No more hot, stuffy cars during summer showers.”” =~ ' DR.B.STEWART RALSTON, « + Pitgsburgh, Pa. . 7 TR 3 ““The health prote@ioa afforded by the new Studebaker vedtilation system is not only unique, but should prove very valuable to persons Who are subjeé to colds and other ailments caused by sudden weatherchanges. Studebaker is to be congratulated on-this important advancement.’’ . odeaan 20 RO GRIBEITHE MLD., : a . Los Angeles, Cal.