Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 16A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1927 — Page 2

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Reasons Why th | it

Should be YOUR Stove

1-Makes its own gas--quickly! . 2-Equipped with Coleman Hot-Blast Starter. 3-Full cooking heat in 60 seconds. ‘ ; 4-Gives a clean, hot biue flame. ‘ 5-Hotter than natural gas; : “" ' 6-Balkes, broils, roasts, fries, boils, toasts. 7-Boils half gallon of water in 4 minvtes. 8-Bakes biscuits in 6 minufes. 2 9-Cooks average meal on Zc worth of tuel. - 10-No wicks, no soot, no fumes, no ashes. 11-Sate--Can’t be filled whilc lighted. 12-Handsome in design and sturdily built.

Come in and sde our line of Coleman Cookers— Ranges, Cabinet [Styles, Bungalow Hot Plates, Water Heaters, eic. Let us demonstrate these stov}as that give you gas cooking service. :

WEIR’S

Read the News

Winning the greatest succesfever ‘ ' @ _‘ Je, O+ won by a low-priced qu

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5 ’ §, : : : BodybyFisher : “The New and Finer | PONTIAC SIX % Pontiac Six is making history as the Sedan at $775. Never has % again!...Last year it broke all any low-priced six been built to , ' ~ world records for first yearsalesof ~ such rigid quality standards. And ' ‘PI BN 2 new make of car! This year that never has any car of its type woni $) 4 record is being surpassed in a such wildfire success!. .. Here is - ' & . spectacular way, for today’s true quality in design! Here is true : SEDAN Pontiac Six is new and firer—and - supremacy'in performance! Drive &?Ro.j,t; g sggg offered at new low prices!...No the car yourself and learn what st 835 other car so clearly typifies Pon- General Motors resources make hn(:-:mn s tiac’s prexent-'dayyalues.upremacyi possible in_a six Sedan at $775. . DelusslandauSedsn 975 handiing charaes Bars to pay on sha Bbcrst Gome) Mo i inslude miniren ’ D‘Dla"i?“!;““l .‘. 770 k_ o k. :.27 . = o ; ‘t; - . ome. "ss - BEN GLASER, Ligonier, Ind. -

What it Means.

~ To the heroes living and the heroes dead of all our wars the spirit of this day risec in salute. 'While it is in its stricter aspect a memorial to the heroic dead, it is in its larger meaning an homage to all who have borne the battle in defense of the republic Thisg annual solemn -obsérvance was conceived and established shortly following the Civil war by comrades living to honor the memory of comrades dead. ’lhg significance of the day has been made so broad as that where ever is known to be the grave of any soldier vwho fought for the glorious standard of American freedom, upon that grave the little flag is planted and the memorial blossoms are laid. ——Fort Wayne Jourhal Gazette. .

Mrs. Louisa Long Dead.

Mrs. Louisa Long 92 who had for the past 62 years resided in or near Millersburg, djed Saturday morning at the hcme of her son. George Long in Millei sburg following a long illness of (omplications and infirmities. " She was born in Allen county Ohio and moved to Millersbhurg 62 years ago. Her hustand John Long died in 1893. Three sons, George, William of Be - ton and Albert of Elkhart and two daughters Mrs. Lou Rogers of Wate *- vliet Mich., and Mrs, Joe Eckhart ¢ Ligonier survive. g

Pre:byterian (‘hurch Notes.

~ 'The attengance at the union memorial services Sunday was unusually good. The musicl program was arranged by Mrs. G. S. Lyon and was carried cut as printed in Thursday’s Banner. Rev. G. H. Bacheler’s text was Ix. 12:14, his theme being America’s Frogress. : ‘ Services next Sunday June 5 as usual. : " The music will be arranged by Mrs. E. C. Williams. The Mcn’s Class has closed its sessions to resume them in the early fall.

Wawaka Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haid and. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Piggott were entertained Thursday evening at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weirick in Ligonier, : ‘Jesse I.eCount sold and delivered a fine bunch of young cattle to Green, at Ligonier Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. (Ross Kitson are parents of a fine young son named David Emgnuel at their home near Millersburg. TLiey were for\ne‘r manager and assistant at the People’s Mutual Telephonz central here.

Loses Finger.

While handling steel rails for the New York Central railroad company the otherday R. C. Cookerly had the first joint of the middlef inger on his right hand crushed otf. The young man who resides in Milford was in Ligonier Tuesday having the injured finger dressed. o

Birthday Surprise.

Relatives and friends to the number- of twenty-seven gathered at the home of the Charles Franks family in ‘Albion and gave Mrs. Franks a surprise on her birthday. Mrs. Franks i 3 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ott of Ligonier.

Ileal Estate Transfers.

Zilphac A. Cowger to Arnold Elson lot 6 Block 3 Millers Add. Ligonier Arnold Elson to Zilpha A. Cowger lot 6 Blk 4 Miller’s Add. Ligonier. James A Hite to Dale Hite out lot 90 Ligonier.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Indiana University Graduates. " Noble county is represented in the list of candidates for degrees at the 98th annual commencement of Indiana University Monday evening June 6 by five students. They will receive their sheepskins following an address by Everett Sanders distingunished I:Ioosier, who is secretary to President Coolidge and a member of the I. U. class of 1907. : - The 1927 graduating class will numher approximately 900. Tentative lists of seniors and post graduate students show that 802 diplomas will be awarded Monday evening at the twilight commencement in the Memorial Stadium and that about 125 additional seniors will ‘be eligible to take part in the commencement ceremonies but will not actually receive their diplomas until next October after having completed a few necessary additional credit hours of work. L The graduates from Noble county with their dgree and major subjc's, are as follows: - e : Albicn: Earl F. Parker A. P - Kendallville: Carlyse Burden A. M : Robert Amos, A. 8., anatomy Lowell B. Gardner D. D. S. dentistry. . Ligonier: Dorothy E Slabaugh A. B. fine aris. : IS Granted New Trial. _ ‘Prosccutor C. A. Lincoln was 'in Albion Wednesday where he' represented the state in the case of the state of Indiana vs. Fern Steinberger of Wawaka. ISteinberger was tried last January and found guilty by a jury of a statutory offense against a girl says the Columbia City Post. - ' Before sentence was 'imposed he filed a motion for a new trial. The motion was argued Wednesday by Fred lodenhafer of Kendallville for the def:ndant and Prosecutor Lincoln for the state. The motion was granted. ;

Wheat Pool Meeting.

MemHers of the Wheat Pool living in the WNcrth-Eastern Indiana District will moeet at the city hall in Kendallville Friday evening of this week at eight o’clock. B. B. Benner a resident ard W. H. Sette General Manager of the Association will be present and addresg the meeting. Noblle County has over 3000 members in the Association and a large attendance is expected. vk

Hite Funeral Saturday.

The reains of James A. Hite who died Thursday mormning aged 64 years at his North Side home were laid in Oak Park Saturday afternoon funeral services in the U. B. church. Mrs. Hite di>d about a year ago. Mr. Hite was thel ast member of his family. He was a highly respected -citizen. Surviving are two sons, Carl and Dale both of Ligonier." i 2

Jud re Biggs Meads B. B. Club

- Judg: Arthur F. Biggs of the Whit-ley-Nolle cireuit court is president of the i)ar:eball association organized at Ligonier for the season of 1927. The Ligonicr team is a crack outfit and the nine is backed by some of the foremost residents ‘and business men of that city. Judge Biggs has always been a strong booster for the ‘“home team“~-Columbia City Post. .

June 7th Approaches

The gates are about to close on compersation awards for disabled veterans of the World war June 7th has been set as the final day for filing clajms. -Under an act passed by congress June 7 1924 the World war veterans law was extended three years and it is not anticipated that therec will be”any further leeway granted.

LaPorte Robbery Clue.

Coupons from bonds stolen in the

holdup last November of the People’s Trust and Savings Bank of LaPorte in which securities valued at $lOO,OOO were obtained have been deposited in a bank there. St

~ Joserh Forgione 27 who made the deposit is held on a charge of reéeiving stolen goods.

Relatives in Ligonier have received the announcement of the marriage of Darold Kime and Miss Helen P. Truitt the ceremony being performed by Rev. Harry Thompson at Decatur home city of theb ride May 29. The newlyweds will reside at 130 'West Creghton avenue Fort Wayne. i f

Hurt In Agyto Crash.

Edward Stiver. of Fort Wayne suffered serious injuries Sunday afternooh when the autonmiobilé in which he was riding with two companions on highway Wo. 6 just west of Kendallville went into the ditech while passing another car, ;

Missßuby May and her friend Miss Alexander came from Chicago to visit at the Ferd Ackerman home. ' Miss May is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sel May and was porn in Ligonier. : i s

~ John H. Green received a card from Mr. and Mrs. rank Scott who were on the way to California mailed at Salt Lake City, Utah stating they were enjoying the trip. ; : 3el

Stops | Corn Planting.

Charles Caldwell out on tlie_ ‘Wigton farm had to stop corn planting’ to tussle with an attack of mumps.

01d Settlers’ Meeting. The date for the Old Settlers’ ‘meeting ‘of LaGrange county has been sét for June 16. ~ b . ‘Cene Stratoh Porter’s last :novel “The Magic Garden” at Crystal next Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday. > ; L | F

Married at Decatur.

Visits Birth Place.

At Salt LTake City.

.. Gleaners Meet. I On the evening of May 31, 1927, the Ligonier Arbor of the Ancient Order i of Gleaners met at the home of c'o'm-1 panions Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam Sharp in their regular business méeting of the . month. Twenty-two members were present). Two of whém were were. from a distance. - Mrs. Oscar Barks of Alabama, N. Y., and Mrs. Lewis Calbeck of South Bend. Both ladies are at present visiting relatives and friends in this city, and have been members of the Arbor for many years. They were warmly welcomed and all were delighted to have them with us agian. ' 4 Chief Gleaner Hollis Blue called the meeting to order at 8:30 and after the business of the evening was taken care of the companions were served with ice cream, cake and coffee, by the ladies of the Arbor, and all enjoyed a very pleasant visit with ocur old time friends, and on departing all voted the evening was one of profit and pleasure. The next meeting will be held at the home of Campanion Evans, who litfes on a farm south of Cromwell. ' Glad- you came, come again. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp.

Obituary.

. James Hite son of John and Sarah Hite was born Jan. 27 1863 and passed away ‘ay 25 1927 at the age of 64 years 3 months and 28 days. He was born in Jay Co. Indiana and was the youngest of, a family of eleven children. He came with his parents when a small child to north of Ligonier Noble county. He was married to Florella Hoverstock Sept. 28 1882. To this union were born. two sons, Carl and Dale both of Ligonier. . He spent most of his life near Ligonier except a few years spent on a farm east of Topeka, it was while he resided there that he joined the Baptist church. In 1919 he moved back to Ligonier: where he spent his remaining years. His ‘wifep ‘receded him a year ago on Mar. 1 1926. Besides the two sons left to mourn his loss are five grafdchildren - one sister, Mrs. Jane Price of Union Star, Migsoari and a brother John N. Hite of Millersburg. . Call ‘not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are O’er : » s On the border land we left hiﬁl, '~ Soon to meet and part no more. . When we leave this world: .of changes. ' When we leave this world of care - We shall find our missing loved one ~ In our Father’s mansion fair. Card cof Thanks / ‘We desire to thus publicity express our thanks to neighbors and particularly to the Ligonier Refrigerator company for consideration in our hour of sorrow and the death of James Hite our father. i ' Dale and Carl Hite.

Obituary.

Bobbie G, infant son of Mr. and -Mrs. I. C. Snow was born in Elkhart Ind., Nov. 3 1926, departed this life at the Elkhart General hospital May 23 1927 at 4:50 A. M. at the age of six months and twenty days. He was taken ill with stomach trouble about two weeks before he passed away. : | Surviving him besides the parents are two sisters Helen Kathleen age six years and Bettie Berniece age two years, his maternal maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burke of near 'Ligonier and paternal grandmother Mrs. Jennie Snow of _near Logansport, Ind., many aunts uncles cousins and' other relatives an! friends: His grandfather Snow hayving preceded him in death. , : _ iShort services were conducted at the home in Elkhart Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. Friblery of the Trinity Methodist church of that place, after which the funeral party departed for the home of the grandparents where services were. conducted at 2:00 P. M. by the Rev. Hutsinpillar of the Richville church, in}.terment at Oak Park cemetery Ligo‘nier. e Dear Son, I ‘thou‘ght“Gsd'put your little soul . slnto our home, to make it pure and whole; . : T’was just a glimpse of Heaven your little life : | He loaned us, that we make an up‘ward, strife. b : } So sweet and pure, and happy when you left, : : And surely from much care you are bereft; A : Yet Mother wants you back to hold and love : e She needs her litfle angel up above Look down and guide us, won’t you darling dear? ; From all temptation in this ‘world of fear - . a a 0 So when our journey here on earth is done. e We'll be in Heaven with our little son.- ‘. (Oard of Thdnks ' ' We wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the time of death of our little one, also for the beautiful offerings and services rendered in any way. ; » _ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snow and Family ~ Mr. and Mrs. H B Burk

111 of Pneamonia.

Word comes from Fort Wayne that George W. Starr, who Submitted to a major operation there recently, is now suffering from a severé attack of pneumonia in the Methodist hospital and that his conditton 18 serious.

~_ In Jail at Geskei. . George Ulery is in jail at Gosken to answer a charge in court there of 'posyéssipn‘ and 'ti‘a;iiéporting booze. ¥ e i { The Blackaller Players at Crystal tomorrow. . . : s : 4 {

FACTS about used car - allowances

Most new car sales now involve the trading-in of a buyer’s used car. More and more people are asking: “Why should my used car seem to have several values?.... Why should dealers in different makes of cgrs offer me allowances differing materially? .... Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal forme?” s

Here are basic facts:

1 Your used car has seemingly L different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell youanewear. (. o

2 Your sused car has only one 4s fundamental basis®of value: what.the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. . = -

3 The largest trade-in allowance J which is offered on your used car is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; but sometimes it is not. - :

A An excessive allowance may 4,m.eanlthat you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value.

5" Judge the merits of the new J car in corri‘garison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. ‘ o

WHEN YOU are ready to ¥V trade-in your present car, remember that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale. You are buying a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase priceof anew car.. e

GENERAL MOTORS

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