Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 January 1927 — Page 4

1927 Christmas Saving Club Now Open for Membership Here again you have the opportunmity to accumulate money in this easy and most satisfactory way. By taking membership in one or more classes and making regular weekly payments for fifty weeks you can have any desired amount for next year’s Christmas shopping, cor for any sther purpose. ot ‘ Why not make your decision now? Your first payment makes you a member. No fees. No trouble. CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP Weekly payvments : o 0 weeks $ 025 $O5O $l.OO $ 200 $ 5.00 Total pay’ts with interest $12.75 25.50 51.60 102.00 255.00 ‘ AND MANY OTHER CLASSES The Mier State Bank Ligonier’s Largest .Bank. Ligonier’s Oldest Bank A Million Dollar Bank !

See “Tin Hats” tonight. Its great. Howard I:\?élson i's ill of tonsilitis af his home. | : Mrs. G. H. Bachelor is able to be out after a recent illness. Mrs. Izora Iden has been confined to her home by laryngitis. See Marie Pervost in “Man Bait” at Crystal Sunday and Monday. The D. A. R. meeting has been postponed until Tuesday, January SBth. : Mr. and Mrs. Gary Iden are the pars ents of a son born Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Wise is expected homae today from a visit with relatives at Syracuse. : Mrs. Roy Banta is at the home of her brother, Gary Iden, south of Cromwell. e Miss Lucille -Hartzlex' is back at her work in the Citizens bank much improved in health. Mrs. H. E. Augspurger is still under the care of physician in the St. Joseph hospital .at Fort Wayne. The condition of Mrs. George W, Brown, who is in a South Bend hospital, remains about the same. : A. E. Kelley is in Detroit, Toeldo and Cincinnati this week on business for the Lyon & Greenleaf company. ‘Word comes from a South Bend hospital that Mrs. Calvin Rose is getting along nicely from her recent operation _Mr. and Mrs. Chester Werick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton attended the Moose dance at Kendallville last night. Migs Louise Wemple a student at Indiana University is pending a few days with here parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wemple. . Lee Moody,‘ who has resided on the Silburn farm, west of Ligonier today moved to the farm he recently purchaseQ_ near Albion. - Mrs. V. L. Hanson of Kendallville while descending a stairway in her home fell and fractured her right hip. » “Man Bait” a rapid fire up to the minute comedy drama with Marie Prevost at her scintillating best in the role of a taxi dancer at Crystal Sun. day and Monday. ,

1 | S~ e pSIMMELL , N 6 @ % REAI}?%ES» ’g SEOOKoUL

MY PAST 2= \MISTAKES & &/ ! 7 B S .. o RERS ,’\\s%‘ B “ - HIRENT) o S i e G

‘When a man looks back at his past past mistakes he feels liké kicking himself for a gocl. Well, what'’s,gone ig in the landlord’s pocket. Act néw on our rcat-buyc-your-home plan. - REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE ~ FARM LOANS AND SECURITIES Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank . Building, Phone 800 [ LIGMNIER, INDIANA ‘

Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Asher Erdley, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order ‘of the- Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, he will at the hour of 1:30 P.M. on Thursday, the 24th day of February, 1927, at the law office of W. H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, offer for: sale at private sale, the following deseribed real estate situated in tNoble County, Indiana, to-wit: ; jeb !l The north half of the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township thirty-three (33) north, rangdg nine (9) east, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less. : ~ Also all that part of the north half of the southeast gquarter of section fifteen (16), - township- thirty-three (33) north, range nine (9) east, lying north of the highway running in a general east and west - direction through said southwest guarter, con, taining fifty (60) acres more or less, - Also the gouth half of the east half of the west half of the -northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), town, ship thirty-three. (33): north, ranger nine (9) east, containing ‘twenty; (20) acres more or less. ... ¢ .

Terms—=Said sale will be made. subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised valuo of said real estate and upon the ‘fol: lowing terms and conditions, to-wit:" At least onme-third of the purchase imouey cash in hand, the balance in ‘tw_o equal installments payabledn not to iexceed eighteen and thirty (18 and 30) months after date of sale, deferred }payments to be evidenced'by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief and providing for attorney’s fees, and negotiable and payable at the State Bank of Kimmell, Kimmell, Indiana; Noble County, Indiana, and secured by purchase money mortgage on the real estate sqld or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. ; : The undersigned will pay the taxes payable in 1927 against said real esstate and will sell the same subject co the taxes for 1927 payable in 1928 with possession surrendered on Mareh 1, 1927 if seld, before that time, If sold subsequent to that date possession to be arranged Yor between the purchaser and the undersigned. - Said real estate will be 'sold in tracts of 40 acres, 440 acres, b 0 acres and 20 acres separately or all together as deemed best by the administrator. Should Baid real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to offer the same for sale from day to day thereattey until -sold. o

/ CHARLES W. BENDER, Administrator of the Estate of Asher Erdley, deceased. e W. H. Wigton, Attorney. 49b3w See Marie Prevost and Kenneth Thomson in “Man Bait”, WANTED—Renter 182 acres well improved very fertile soil near market and good schools. Edward Frick Wawaka, Ind. ; 47att Mrs. Andrew Adams arrived Tuesday from Harrisburg, Pa., for a visit with her sister Miss Gwendolyn Flowers and other relatives. - Mrs. E. W. Marvel of Philadelphia ;who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Lockwood . Lamb for several weeks [leaves- this week for her home. St ; “Man Bait” ig a fine comedy drama with action m&n and romance starring Marie Prevost and Kenneth Thom son at Crystal Sunday and Monday. - Mrs. Chester Smith and son arrived Tuesday .evening from Fort Wayne, where she has been visiting friends !and joined Mr. Smith, here for a visit of a few days. i ~ The Yoyng Pedples S.B. Class of the Burr. Oak church will hold a bake sale Saturday morning at nine o’clock at the Jet White Grocerteria. Plenty of dressed chickens, e

' The Lion club held its regular luns cheon this moon. L ‘The Easter Star met in regular session Tuesday evening. ; Mrs. S. J. Willlams, has been ill af her home in this city. - ’ el Lloyd Harper is recovering from an attack of chic¢ken pox.: The Ligoniér city council meets in regular session tonight. Now is the time to pay your Bannef subscription—DO IT NOW! The Chamber of Coxﬁmerce meets at Hotel Ligonier tomorrow noon. | “The Blonde Saint” with Doris Ren: gon and Lewis Stone next week. : Frederick W. Dresch 58 died at hiq home in Goshen Saturday afternoon. For Sale—House and lot, on Third street. Plenty of fruit. Phone 327. _ . : 46b6t* Everett Williams returned to l;iq work at Fort Wayne Wednesday morn ing. ' 'See “Silver King’’, that wonderful horse at Crystal this Friday and Saturday. ! i , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mufiler and Mrs. P. J. Carney were Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday. . - SR & Piano lessons given to experience or beginning pupils. Phone 195. Mary Jane Hire. . : 50h8t C.. W, Welch of Findlay Ohio is a guest this week of his sister Mrs. C, E. Hoagland. : :

Fred Thomson and “Silver King” his wonderful horse at Crystal Fr.day and Saturday. ' Dr. and Mrs. Glade -Rupert entertained Albion and Garrett friends the first of the week. Tom Jeanneret and Dale Woodruff will attend the automobile show in Chicago next week. - - WANTED—Cabinet maker Wood worker, mechanic and Machine hand. Blitz Wood Products.. : Ike Moss reiurned to his home in Bridgeport, Conn., after attending the funeral of Eli Jacobs. i Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lutey of Monroeville were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weir. Donald Gilbert, who is employed as a linotype operator on the South Bend Times was here Wednesday. ‘ Word' has been received here that iE. R. Kurtz and family have moved from Niles, Mich., to Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Longenecker returned to their home in Chicago after visiting relatives in Ligonier. . Irvin Jacobs and Harry Sax return ed to Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr, Jacobs expects to return here Friday, See Fred Thomson and “Silver King” the greatest horse in pictures at Crystal this Friday and Saturday. | Wanted;Man to work by the year; also tenant at farm. Farm. suitable for mint. Apply D. Selig & Sons Ligonier o ‘ L : 49atf ~ 'The Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale next Friday, February 28 at Sack’s grocery, BL S 49a2t.

Japs Urged to Drink Milk Milk 1s to be introduced in Japan as a means of enlarging the stature of the people of Nippon. As the result of an Investigation conducted by health authorities, it has been found that the lack in the diet of the bone and teeth building minerals, calcium, phosphorus-and lime, i 3 a primary contributing cause for the smallness in stature of the Japanese. Milk users, . the officlals reported, have been those peoples who are large, strong and vigorous, and who have reduced their in--fant mortality rate. In no other food, <they sald, was there as plentiful supply of the necessary bone-building materials. o o : .Looking Far Into Future Dwight L. Rogers of Providence,'R. L; Dr. James D. Gold of Bridgeport, Conn,, and J. Benjamin Sedgwick of Pittsfleld- were a commlittee of three An, charge of the centennial celebration of the North Cornwall (Conn.) Congregational church. The: three -were appointed to the committee. just fifty years ago. The sesquieentennial .committee, which will have charge of the exercises 50 years hence, com.prises the following boys and girls: James Rogers, Benjamin Gold, Oliver M. Hart and Alberta Hurlburt.

First Paper From Wood . “According -to an old, old- legend, the Chinese first learned to make paper by watching the wasp build her ¢ nest,” one learns from “Moders Aladdius and Their Magic,” by Charles E. Rush and Amy Winslow. ‘“A Chinaman, watehing the wasp one day, discovered that she took a bite of wood, chewed 1t Into paste, and smeared it ~on her nest. When the paste became ~dry it turned into something like our ' paper.” ' Thus the Chinese learned to ' make ‘paper. from wood long before - any other people in the world.” . = 7 A SR R RS 5 ~ ‘Now {8 the time to pay your Banner

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

P’onm" emite Park Bears = t ; Immune to Tear God

Depredations of bears in Yosemite Natlonal park .upon .the cabins of workmen and rangers, have become |BO serlous that the national-park servjice is seeking a means of curbing them !without injury. In an effort to disjcourage the bears, or put them fto flight, experiments wth tear gas were .recently conducted in co-operation ,with the chemical warfare service. A .small black bear was chosen as the | victim for the experiment, and a heavy concentration of the gas was given him. It apparently caused the bear ‘no discomfort whatever. He did not ~even blink. It previously has been demonstrated that horses and mules are indifferent to the' gas, probably because they have no tear glands. Visitors to Yosemite find the bears among the most interesting of the park’s wild life, and during the travel season they are well fed at the hotels and camps, as well as by visitors. By the time the hotels close the bears have become fat and lazy, and begin ~stealing slabs of bacon and other food, - even though this may involve breakIng a window or tearing a hole through a wall. With the apparent failure of tear gas, the park authoritles are seeking other means of holding the bears in check without driving them out of the park.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. x

Where Husbands Need { to Watch Their Step "Another reason for not ylelding to the temptation of living in a Serbian town called Vellk Kikinda has been produced in the Italian press. It seems that, instead of forming a sewing circle, the wives of this lighthearted community banded together in a secret association under the name of Santa Lucrezia, founded in honor of the redoubtable Lucrezia Borgia, with tliec worthy purpose of poisoning their husbands, fiances, and suitors. _ ~ From across the frontier—though which frontier the Italian paper does not say—they procure strong poisons, which are unobtrusively slipped into their Lusbands’ food or drink, — As soon as the existence of the secret soclety became public,, many husbands and prospective hnsbands left town. The Ttalian paper advises them not to let civic pride in next year’'s census returns prevent them from forming a Santo Bluebeard or Santo .Landru lodge and going to fit. —The Living Age. : 0 Hancock a Real Patriot During the siege of Boston,- General Washington consulted . congress upon the advisability of bombarding Boston. John Hancock, a. distinguished merchant, was the president of congress. When Washington’s letter was read, a silence ~en9_ued, and all waited John Hancock’s opinion. Naturally, he was personally interested to a great degree, for his large and valuable estate was located in the heart of Bogton. John Hancock, after a moment's silence, addressed the committee in the following words: “It is true, sir; nearly all the property I have in the world is in houses and other real estate in the town of Boston; but if the expulsion of the British army from it, and the lberties of the country, require their being burnt to ashes—issue the order fmmediately for that purpose.”—The Market for Exchange.

- Philippine Islands There are 7,083 islands in the Philippine group, of which only 2,441 are named. Total area of the archipelag? is 115,026 square miles. The Philippines are mountain ranges rising out of the sea, and the fslands are comnected with each other and with the Bast Indies by submerged mountains. Part of the land is veleanic in origin and there are a dozen active volcanoed. The general trend of the mountain range is from north to south, but there are.innumerable rugged spurs which cut the larger islands into many isolated sections. Coral reefs fringe the shores, of which there are altogether more than twice as many miles as on all the coasts of the United States. In the largest islands there are a few rivers, but they have rapid descents and, except near the sea, are navigable only by rafts. ~ Proud Woman =~ Once upon a time there was in Salem a storekeeper who did not like proud people, not even if they were among his customers. He had one patron who was extra proud. She sent her servants to do her shopping. That was when a “hired girl” got $3 a week pay, and a wealthy family kept two or three maids. So proud was this woman that she would not even let her servant carry bundles. She insisted that the storekeeper send them. One morning she ordered a ‘spool of cotton. The gtorekeeper called his errand boy, told him to get a wheelbarrow. He put the spool of cotton on the wheelbarrow and ordered the boy to deliver it. Did it have an effect? It did not.—Salem News. - e e ¢

Pk . Lot Like Him Two public men in Washington were one day talking of the traits of a certain member of congress, who has a way of permitting himself to get “all het up” over trifies and who generally makes a great to-do with respeet - to the accomplishment of small things. = o “Yes, sir,” observed one of the men first mentioned, “that chap invariably hitches a Corliss engine to a glmlet.” Call Chet Hile for local and long distance hauling, phone 440. 42tf . WANTED--LADY " bookkeeper - and office assistant, give experience. - Address Mr. Wallace, care Banner. . ~ Now is the time to pay your Bauner subscription—DO IT NOW! o

- PEPPERMINT ROOT PLANTERS |4 e POR RALE o Guarantee to satisfy you. Agents wanted for this county Write. for literature. Knafel Bros. Mfg. Co., factory Columbia City, Ind. Home offica | Kimmell, Ind. ) 48a4t* : Wanted Farm Tenant. _ . For the A. U. Miller farm three and one half miles northeast of Ligonier 160 acres will be rented on a 50-50 basis. Particulars at 202 Martin St. ; ~ 48btf For Sale 1 Buescher Alto Saxophone in case good as new. 1 American Conservatory Tenor Banjo like new. Enugire of Frank Raubert. 17bbt Miss Mary Jane Kitson a@d Melvin Schloterback are in South Bend today, Mrs. Ada Jeanneret is out after being confined to her home by the flu, Don't miss “Silver King” that great white horse at Crystal this Friday and Saturday. : | } Mrs. C. D. Lane and Mrs. Nellig Sedgwick were in Mishawaka Wednesday afternoon. . ) Mrs. Arle Shearer,. Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. J. O. Slutz were in South Bend Wednesday. ' Miss Helen Green will arrive home Saturday from a visit in Washington, D. C., and New York City. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller of near Kimmell is very ill. Dr, Martin is caring for the child. . Mrs. Michael Hire is sufferingfrom her old malady, stomach trouble and is under the care of a physician. | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Muffler and Mrs. P. J. Carney were in Fort Wayne to see the Denishawn dance at Mizpah ‘Temple. ~ I am now ready to book orders for baby chicks for spring delivery at $14.00 per hundred for heavy breeds and $12.00 for light breeds also custom hatching first hatch March first Ligonier Hatchery 1068 Lincoln Way West Ligonier. i 46a9t

- Crankshafts v 8 BYE FICSL 8 e e : | ERKTNS 1 E : - oo WT- : ; . Pl e A e, T L= = = g e s | —— | = < : - ‘ e.. ' 3 . 3 & » | | . ;‘\.f‘:; . - _ 120 blows per second i e . , 7,200 blows per minute ; Yol g Snie . 432,000 blows per bour o A : 4,000 pounds force in every blow e : o, IO : : £l

T'HE;E ﬁ‘g:!ts indicace the force of the explosions which the crankshaft of a Big Six motor must coavert into an even flow of uscfufpowcr. . No other car in its gricc field uses such an expensive crankshaft as Studebaker. Each oac is forged from a single block of steel in Seudebaker’s own shops. Each oae is fully machined and dynamically balanced. Balance is so perfe@ that if suspended with a fan atoncend a stl)i‘ght brecze will cause the one handred pound mass of dteel to revolve smoothly. How to Judge a Crankshaft Some cagincers favor light crankshafts with man Sontingly Sulliihas nite & Do Ghnfe with four I_ne_dinﬁs, but those four have greater bearing surface than the seven bearings of many other cars. ~ Seme seck t 0 attain with bolted-on counterweights thesinhérent balance which Studebaker builds into its ' What Lincoln Said ““How long should 3 man’s legs be?’’ “Long cnough 20 reach the ground," replied Lincola. - §

- BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE & Phgm__e 124 G e i Ligonier, Indlana e =e=m{ Gso4nty- Five Years Young =y

and our January Clearanc_e sa ¢ will be history. It will pay youto visit our store the next two days. You will save meney on many itemns. Here are a few all guaranteed first quality. No. 8 heavy all copper wash boiler $3.17 _ No. 9 heavy all copper wash boiler 6x9 Certainteed felt base rugs | $8.45 Certainteed felt base art rug 9x12 size at 10 quart galvanized pails | 19¢ | The above are just a few of many bargains. Come in and see. These sale prices are . good until Saturday. W WEIR'S T 7 —iim==== e ]

- For News Read The l Ligonier Banner | Pt‘libliﬂshed Twice a Week

Similarly whatcountsin a crankshaft is the smooch, vibrationless flow oﬁfowct which it yields—its ruge gedness, its freedom from trouble. These may be attained in various ways. The layman’s opinion ca technical matters of design is worth little. How the Layman Can Judge ' But any layman can judge as to the performance of various types of crankshafts. You know as well as any expert whether the engine is running smoothly at all speeds. e : Test a Studebaker againgt any other make of car —six or eight cylinder—with a heavy crankshaft ar a light one—with many bearings or few—with or wid%,out bolted-on counterweights. Ride in any car at any price and you will find tﬁat there is no sweeter running engine than the Studebaker. We would not have records of so many Studebakers driven 100,000 t 0 500,000 miles each if Studebaker crankshafts were not superlatively efficient. Drive a Studebaker and let performance prove to you that the crankshaft has bearings and everything clse perfe@ly proportioned to the job to be done,