Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 February 1927 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner o - Established 1856 Publistied by THE BA}'NER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ' M. A. Cotherman, Manaier Published every Monday and Thurs_da.y and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

Notice of Petition for Disannexation. To the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, : s The Citizens of said City, i and all others who may be concerned. ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the Clerk of the city of Ligonier, Noble Couuty, Indiana, and with the Mayor of Common (founcil of said city, her petition according to law, asking that the following described lots and lands owned by said petitioner, to-wit :outlot number thirty seven in the town, now city, of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, be disannexed from, ang thrown out of the corporate boundarfes of said City of Ligonier, and that said petition, so filed, will be present, ed and come up for hearing at tha regular session of the Common *Council of said City to be held at the City Hall of said City at seven o’clock P. M. on Thursday March 10 1927. Mae Hite Petitioner......... i H2h2w

Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday evening March 10 1927 at seven o’clock the Common Council cf the City of Ligonier, Noble <County Indiana, will at the Council Room, in the City Hall in said city, receive bids for, and let to the lowest and best bidder, the contract for the sweeping and cleaning of the paved streets and alleys in said city, in accordanca with specifications therefore now on file in the Office of the City Clerk ofl said City. The Common Council will at the same time and place receiva bids for and let to the lowest and best bidder, the contract. for collecting garbage and hauling the same tg the City dump. Bids may be made separately or for both contracts. By order of the Common Council Joseph C. Kimmell, City Clerk, : 52b2w

Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that on Thursday evening, March 10th, 1927, at 7:00 o’clock, the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, will, at the council room, in the city hall in said city, receive bids for and let to the lowest and Dbest bidder the contract to furnish five hundred feet of two and one-half inch double jacket fire hose with standard couplings, in accordance with specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk of caid city. By order of the common council. Joseph C. Kimmell, City Clerk

Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed administrators. of the estate of Daniel B. Drain, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana.- ) Said estate is supposed to be selvent. Edwin D. Smith : , Melvin A. Drain, Administrators of the estate of Daniel B. Drain, deceased. W. H. Wigton, Atty. 52b3w et T Notice of Adminstration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as executor of the last will of Ernest W. Sorgenfrei, deceased, . late of Noble County, Indiana, and the heirs,:legatees and devisees of said decedent and all others interested in his estate will be governed accordingly. The estate of said testator is supposed /to be solvent. Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, Executor. Bothwell & anderford : Ligonier, Indiana : Attorneys for estate. 52b3w

Break In Dance Hall, Lincoln Gardens a dance hall near Fort Wayne was broken into by burglars and a small amount of money and a quantity of gum and cigars stolen. \

Q’B‘EF’!—‘-: e s e (LI \_.: : e o TR ;f@ ; -R RS & F/ S ‘ 1 g | i . L e | ]:Mbe ' g;f}.vl‘liﬂ- . | eel

A Battery & Without Jars The new Gummite case, amvemeﬁth xide Bagteries, is mpulded all ﬁimcpﬂge. ‘Gimmite is practinot. werp,-and is not afW by temperature; acid, or water, Let us tery case, BLAZLD TRAIL 7 GARAGE

Pa Pﬁ ﬁ \ Everyone at Western College laril Women t‘hot:fht, lived and was conscious of her posture for the week of February 7th. This was the object of the first Posture Campaign of this sort ever attempted at Western. It vas conducted by the Physical Education Department and the Athletic As-l:-ociation for the benefit of both the students and faculty. : ‘ Because this project is so new, Western Had to formulate her own rules and standards for the’campaign. A secret committee consisting of faculty and student representatives from each of the four classes was appointed to watch the people standing, walking and sitting and to be judges for the campaign. When any three members of that committee voted that a person fulfilled the standards set by the Physical Education department that person received a tag on which was a silhouette picture of a child in perfect posture. This tag was worn by that person all week. However, anyone member of the committee who saw 2 tagged person falling below the standards could lift the tag at any time. At the end of the week an honor roll was posted giving the names of all vwho had tags at the end of the campaign and also giving the percentage by classes. ‘ ; AMiss Helen Kelley a Junior, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley of this city received a tag.

Lloyd—ldol of Youth.

Why is Harold Lloyd the idol of vouth all over the world? They like him in England, France, Japan, Australia, Chile Alaska and other far corners of the world as well as the United States. Do you know why? In the words of a well-known observer of the cinema it’s Dbecaus2 “Lloyd’s pictures are always morally clean! Any parent can take his or her child to a theatre when one of Harold’s comedies is announced and be sure that the child will not see anyvthing which might tend (o corrupt its xnorals.!” There’'s a whole lot in that short paragraph| And it's as true as saying that two and two are four. Llayd refuses to shoot a scene which is the least bit “off color.” He kaows at least fifty per cent of his audiences are composed of children and he's aiming to please them. Lloyd’s latest picture is headed for the Crystal Theatre arriving on Mar. 1-2-3. It is entitle “The Kid Brother” and records the story of a mountain lad who succeeds in living down the reputation he has as a timid “young ‘un” and incidentally in winning the love of a beautiful girl; Jobyna Ralston provides most of the heart interest. ;

Lived One Month om Straw. Today's best animal story comes from Union township in Wells county. It’s about a calf with nine lives. About the time the snow became ‘heavy four weeks or so ago, Lewis R. Thomas farmer of Union township just over the line in ‘Wells county missed two calves. Today one of the calves was in stable recovering from a month’s imprisonment in a strawstack. The other calf was dead. The calves apparently fell into a hole in the straw stack a month ago. One of the calves fell beneath some, straw and was suffocated. The other lived on'what straw it could get and onj melted snow. i Mrs. Carl Kour found the calf while! looking for eggs laid by some of her hens. | When freed the calf took a long drink of water and its wobbliness sooﬁ{ disappeared. |

~ Speed Limit is Raised, P . Indiana motorists received generous treatment from the Senate which passed the bills directed against the speed traps and increasing the speed limit on country roads from 35 miles an hour the present limit to 40 miles an hour. , : The Cooper bill raising the speed limit passed 41 to 38 while the measure sponsored by Senator Sumner Clancy republican of Indianapolis and Thurman Gottschalk democrat of Berne outlawing the constables’ speed traps was adopted by a vote of 40 to 2. : The later measure. would prevent officers not in uniform from making arrests for violation of motor laws and would prevent speed trials in Justice of Peace courts without the presence of the county prosecutor or his assistants.

Editor Seeks Rehearing, Geo. [R. Dale editor of a weekly newspaper of Muncie, Ind., asked thd supreme court to reinstate his ap; pegl for court review of his conviction growing out of the attacks in hig paper of the Ku Klux Klan. The supreme court recently dismiss, ed the appeal for review because no eosts. In the petition filed Dale ex: plained he had given his attorney deposit had heen made to cover court William V. Rooker of Indianapolis a check for $5OO but that Rooker had not made the deposit. Dale asks that he now be allowed to make the deposit and that the appeal be reinstated. - : Early Syrup Season Reported - A. 8. Shrock and Chas, Whitmer of Goshen proprietors of the Cook maple g€yrup camp report an-unusually early sugar water season. : ' Five hundred trees yielded 2000 gallons of water during a peri:d of 24 {Fours. The proprietors exp.ct to tap 1300 more trees #nd have the camp go‘ling at ?ulf' blast withinada’y or 80. | The Cook camp largest in Elkhart jeounty has ar estabiisned reputation {for quality syrup. 7t is locorvd three {miles north of Goshen ana regularly employs four to six men. =

Falls Is Fatal, Misjudging her step in the darkness while looking through a residence which she intend@ed to rent Mrs. Rubin Miller 63 of South ®Bend fell down a cellar stairs, Saturday afternoon and sustained injuries which proved fatal a few hours later in St. Joseph'y hospital.

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Edward Frick farm one mile east and one-fourth mile north of Cosperville, and 2 miles west and 2% miles north of Brimfield and eight miles east of Ligonier, sale to commence at 10 o’clock on ’ | FIRDAY, FEBRUARY 25 ; The following property to-wit: ! | .4 Head of Mules ‘

Team brown mules 3 years old, weight about 2600, well broke and good workers. Team brown mules 2 years old, well broke. 26 Head of Cattle

Durham cow 6 years old fresh about March 15, Holstein cow 9 years old giving mile, Jersey cow 10 years old giving milk, Brindle cow 7 years old, fresh August 15, Guernsey cow 3 years old fresh in August, Guernsey heifer 2 years old fresh in fall, Guernsey heifer 2 years old fresh August 25, brown Swiss heifer 2 year s old fresh August 25, two fat cows, 5 yearling heifers, 10 head yearling steers. | 36 Head of Hogs :

Chester White brood sow due to farrow March 15, Poland China sow due to farrow April 1, two spotied sows and two pigs, 32 shoats weighing from 50 to 175 pounds each. i Hay and Grain Hay in the mow, about 1000 bushels of oats in the bin, about 1000 bushels of corn in the crib and 400 shocks in the field, 25 tons ensilage in silo, three and one-half bushels of clover seed.

Farming Implements.

Emerson spreader, good as new; Weber wagon. with triple box, about new; fertilier wheat drill; Case riding corn plow, Oliver breaking plow, set breeching harness, set back band ‘harness, 2 horse collars, 18 in.; two horse collars 20 in, 320-egg incubator, 60-egg incubator, oil heater and many other articles. : Terms—All sums of $5 and- under cash. All sums over $6 a credit of § months will be given with interest at 7 per cent from date of sale. W. D. Elijah Edward Frick John Singleton, Auctioneer, H. E. Hoak, Clerk. The Ladies 'Aid of the Brethren church of Wawaka will sgrve lunch. Public Sale The undersigned will offer at public auction on the V. L. Pancake farm two miles south and two miles east of Topeka, sale to commence at 12 o’clock on TUESDAY, MARCH 1 The following property to-wit: : HORSES | Pair of Belgian sorrel mares, weight 3500 lbs. One of the best teams in the country, one mare due to foal April 30, from David Tschbold Bellgian horse, insurance paid. Milch Cows. Four milch cows, one good full blooded Holstein cow, due to be fresh 'Feb. 27; one good spotted cow, half Jserey, half Guernsey, due to freshen by day of sale; good Jersey cow giving milk; good Brindle cow giving milk. : o . HOGS Good brood sow with eight pigs one 'month old. Three full blooded gilts weighting 180 pounds each. | HAY AND GRAIN | Six tone temothy hay; 2 tons clover hay; 160 bushels extra good oats; five,_l acres of corn on the stalk. l FOUR CYLINDER BUICK\ TOURING i CAR { - FARM IMPLEMENTS | Good Coquillard wagon with 28 in, bed, Birdsell wagon, Deering binder, 8 foot cut, with tongue trucks, twelve disc Hoosier fertilizer wheat drili with seed sower attachment good as new, alfalfa and grass seed disc drill, one set almost newfourteen dsc harro fourteen dise¢ harrow, Dunham cutlipacker, good as new, good five foot cut deering mower with six foof truck, Johnson corn binder in good shape, clean sweep hay loader, side rake, Sure Drop Gale corn planter, manure spreader, Superior one-horse disc drill, Oliver sulky plow. No. 41 'Oliver walking play No. 405, 3-section Hoke drag, hog rack for wagon box, good tight bottom hay ladders T7xlB, good set red elm dump boards, clover seed buncher, 3-ton U. 8. Standard wagon scales without sills, good fanning mill, one-horse .cultivator, rolling cutter and jointer, closed cab buggy, set almost new harness, tank heater, 2 large iron Kkettles, 20-gallon! brass kettle, corn grader, Stewart sheep and horse clipper, 25-foot log chain, 12-foot log chain, SharploSSl No. 3 cream separator, heavy set breeching harness, brass trimmed, 1 new last summer, incubator 140-egg capacity, bobsled. Bedie so 1 ' 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS o ‘Sanitary cot, divan ‘quilting frames rocking chairs and dining chairs, and ‘many other articles too numerous to ‘mention. T ety . Terms—All sums under $5 cash, all sums over that amount a credit of & 'months" will be given with 7 percent interest from date of sale, '3per cenf otf-for emml. ¢« oo e o n Harley Longcor &-Som, Aucts. Dale Seagly, clerk. . .-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services in Welr Block. : Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Seérmon 11:00 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial neeting 8:00 P. M. : : Bverybedy welcome. .

THE LIGONIER BANNEK, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ Two Stilis Seiged n Ralds. F. Biliman living ‘nine’ miles from Fort Wayne and Mrg. Thedosia Pokera living six miles from the same city| ‘were arrested by Earl Brudi federal agent Friday. : \ | } A 50 gallon still in operation, 27 gallons of moonshine whisky andWd barrels of mash were found at the Billman home. The distillery was on the second floor of the house and was operating in such a lively fashion that the-odor could be noticed from the highway although the house is well back from the road, Agent Brudi said. : : . ~ The still at the Pokera place was set up and ready for use. ‘Three hundred gallons of mash was found. Mrs. Pokera said she was the owner or the still, Brudi said. She is the wife of Stanley Pokera who wes arrested a short time ago in Fort Wayne for violating the prohibition law she told the agent. , : The stills and liquor was seized. The mash was destroyed.

‘ “Joy” Riders Again As C‘xarles M. Shoup of Goshen slept peacefully Sunday night “joy” riders broke into his garage and tested the speed of his HEssex coach. In returning, the garage door was bros ken down and the€ ar was slightly damaged. No clue. ,

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Phone 285 JOHN W. CASS Taxi and Trucking Successor to Geo. D. Foster

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CITIZENS BANK

You can easily figure it out for yourself--it you will save a part of yotn re’gulari earnings, putting these savings into this bank and letting them work for you, it will not be long befors you will build up a substantial balance that will bring you ever?incrcasing returns.

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