Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 16A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1927 — Page 3

Henney & Surfus Funeral Directors Complete Funeral Service Phone 495 110 W. 3rd St.

i immmnﬂuﬁummlmuzmummnmnumuurmg Exceptional Facilities - g—, B Lnable Us to Guar- E 3 = antee Our Work = ‘_3, W{luuﬂim’-— -...mnlﬂﬂhﬂ,lluﬁil = E: The kind you ought to have _—__:-; == ond when to have it, that =3 &= is when you ren’i’iz' need it. = = We have contractd the habit = == of satisfying our customers. == Our work:is of the highest == ality and our services ara = s_at your instant dis=l hWe are especially pre- % B pared to turn out le'terheads, S bi!iheadadnotehegids, state- &= ments, folders, boollets, enve- == loves,” cards, circulars, and £ == many other jobs. Com= in E=A == and see us next time you = need comething in = J the printing hoee. L mmm:zimmmrm,iu;i.u.aumnnrtw%

; W. H. WIGTON " Attorney-at-law Oftice in Zimmerman Block LIGONLER, ND

Harry L. Benner - Auctioneer UJpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana ‘Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers fhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Our Advertising 7 -Service Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers - of this community. We can also provide Artistic Printing of every description.

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling’ ‘ Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA 'AUCTIONEER " Thone 2en 1 Wawaka

A dvertising?

If it is results you want yof should use this ma. It circulates in ‘ majority of homes ink the. community and has always been congidered & FheFamily Newspaper The -ups quarrel about I, the children cry git.nndthcwholeiamp readsit from cover to PE LI ! them in the proper medivm.

“Magic Garden”

“The Magic Garden” a story from the pen of the late Gene Stratton, Porter and which has been made .into 2 photoplay has been called “the pastel of the screen.”” This remarkable picture may be seen at the Crystal Theatre next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday when it begins 3 day run. The book was the last to be - written by the beloved authoress,” and she seems to have poured all the beauty of her spirit into it. When J. Leo Meehan Mrs: Porter's son-in-law -decided to put the story on the screea, he set about to find the most glorious garden in- California for its setting. A view of the place assures one that it was well chosen, for there is an enchantment about it that makes it really a magic garden. Into this delightful background moves a gathering of’the screen’s most gifted actors making live some .of the most hu‘man and lovable characters who have cver graced the pages of fiction. .

The Erskine Six (Could Climb

To prove that The Erskine Six could climb. even the steepest grades in ligh gedr, the Edgewod Garage, Studebaker distrihutors in Shamokin Pennsylvania recently drove an ' Erskine Six Custom Sedan to the highest pinnacle of Cameron Mountain near Shamokin. “/ _ The trip for a mile and a quarter was on a constant upgrade, ~averaging 150 in many places. = The roadway being rocky made th¢ climb tortuous but the Erskine Six negotiated the entire distance in high gear. - Aside from the exceptional hili climbing ability of the Erskine Six, this car is notable for its flashing acceleration 5 to 25 miles an hour in 8--1-2 seconds, and the smoociliness with which it attains high speed traveling at 60 miles an hour with marked roadibility. .

So That’s The Way.

It is settled now how much a jurcr is going to. get for his work on the petit jury and 1t will be $3 a day and not $4.50 as some had thought., The state board of accounts had been asked by the clerks as to what amount should be paid under the 1927 juryfee and jury-pay lawsr, and they have been informed that they are to coilect $4.50 jury fees to be taxed as costs and to pay jurors at the rate of $3 a day.

President’s Summer Home.

Announcement has been made at the White ' House that President Coolidge has tentatively selected the Black Hills of South Dakota for his summer headquarters -the most remote vacation site that was found available out of the dozens. tendered. ‘His planfis to occupy the 3b-room Governor's lodge in Custer state park a comfortable thoroughly modern dwelling 12 miles from a raiiroad. Causter is a village of I,OOC.

Make Nice Donation.

In appreciation for a large volume of business from Noble county during the past year the State Automobile association has made a financial coutribution to the Nobie County Farm Bureau with the understapding that $lOO.OO of the amount be used to partially pay Miss Marie More County Sewing club leader for giving so freely of her time and expense in directing girls’ club activities in the county.

On Extended Auto Trip.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Black and Miss Faye Hull left Wednesday morning for an extended automobile trip through the east. They expect to be gone three weeks and will make 2 tour of the New England states after leaving New. York. . .

Horticultaral Meeting June 16.

~ The Horticultural Society and the Farm Bureau will meet Thursday June 16 at the home of C. C.” Palmer near Albion. Prof. Hansen of Purdue will give an address. :

Chickens are Stolen.

George Sherp, north of Wakarusa, reported the theft of 33 chickens from his farm, and Andrew Clipp, also near Wakarusa lost 12 chickens by theft.

Makes Wedding Present.

Odee Agee gave his granddaughter Mrs. Donald Ewing nee Rose Lundy $lOO in cash as a wedding ‘present.

«mhe Magic Garden” Gene Stratton Porters last and incomparably finest story at Crystal next week Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Sylvanus H. Hoover Deceased No. 2896 In the Noble Circuit Court May Adjourned Terms 1927. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned an adm unistrator of the Estate of Sylvanus H. Hoover deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in ‘final settiement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Ceourt at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 18 day of June 1927 at which time and place all persoms interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said account should not be approved. "And the heirs, devisees. and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to ,any part ot said estate. L Farmers & Merchants Trust Com- . pany Administratrix. . Posted May 25 1927 _ - 16b2w

A CASE WHERE YOU LOSE IF YOU WIN

a _ ' By W. R. MOREHOUSE : T Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association o : (This is one of u series of articles exposing the wilés of sharpers who .are after your money.) - o EVERY person who takes part in one of the many fake real estate raffles that are going on wins because there are no losers, regardless of the numbers they hold. The numbers, in Coo 4 faet, are only the bait to entice people into wommmme e the scheme. The raffles are what might be ¢ e ' ¢ termed ‘“come-on” traps to catch investors. ;gt eee, 1f you have ever tried your luck with a real. # R estate raffle you doubtless felt like giving ./ .BB three cheers when advised that you had ;"»; won, not knowing that in winning y‘our had .7, | Bet taken your first step toward being caught ¢4. ¢ in the trap. You were momentarily over#e, " come with joy over your success which look- & =@ . edtoyou like the “luck of a lifetime.” Btk W @ Puffed over your good fortune, you Eo Y e hastened out to inspect your newly acquir%ﬁfi . #EWW cd piece of property. A high-pressure sales- . 8 gSEEE man. representing the 'syndicate that was S S ‘civing” you the lot walked by your side. PRSP iA S T J 3 . B .@ . After a tiresome trip through an undesirable district the salesman pointed out your W R. MOREHOUge Dew real estate holdings,—a narrow, shal- = low lot, unimproved, uneven, and with no conveniences such as water, sewer, gas and electricity. Not even graded streets or sidewalks. Not worth its taxes! : ~Before yvou were fully awake to.the fact that you had been

tricked your attention was directed : away from the unattractive landscape before you to another picture. You were shown another lot, ideal in its location with .all modern conveniences soon to be installed, and told that if the lot vou drew in the raffle was oot entirely satistactory you would be allowed a credit, of $250 for it on one of the more desirable lots being sold “to a few selected people as a special inducement and for a short time only,” at the bedrock price of $450. You were urged to take advantage of - your further good fortune at being ¥ thus selected and to seize the . ° chance to buy one of these specially priced lots, : e

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“Think of it!” exclaimed the higlr pressure salesman. “It will take onlji $7OO cash as we are willing to allow you a credit of $250!” ~ Where You Begin to Lose Pgrhaps, as you stood there, you began to suspect that cother “winners” had come to view the same lot you had won. If you reached the conclusion that it was being repeatedly used as “bait” you were right. You realized that after all there is nothing free about so-called free things. But others, unfortunately less suspicious than you, would be impressed by the glowing statements of the high-pressure

HOW A FARMING ‘ GOMMUNITY WAS ~ REBUILT AGAIN

Glass factories and coal mines had kept the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker and the bankey busy the year round in Point Marion Pennsylvania. Hired men left the farms followed by the farm owners tg get their: share of the attractive wages. ; o

Suddenly labor saving machinery was brought in to the old hand meth: od window glass factories. The coal business took- a drop and hundreds of people had to find new employment. Savings accounts dwindfed. Deposits of the two banks dropped off almost a million dollars. ]

“Bring in more industries,” was being sung at luncheon clubs all over the land, every town seemed to be advertising unlimited water supply, cheap fuel and free factory sites. Competition was keen and the reward doubtful.

The question came, *“Why not stimulate the argricultural pursuits of the community which have lain dormant so long.” Farm income might be increased and production costs lowered in many instances. The ftirst move of one of the banks was the purchase ot healthy chicks. These were furnished by the bank at wholesale to interested farmers, payment to be made by note payable in six months. The bark followed through by aiding in the dissemination of culling and ‘eeding knowledge and by helping to market the cockerels which in most instances paid the initia) cost ot all the chicks. .

Farm Bureau Picnic atr Wawasee

The distri-ct’ Farm BuTe{u picnic will be heid at Buttermilk point lake Wawasee Friday June 24 according to a recent announcement by W. H. TRobbins- district director Columbia Oty -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

T D Rt hs gTGALLI S 0L o A SRR sy salesman as to the value of the §950 lot and his assurance that it must double and treble in value, and would pay over the additional s7oo—to secure lots worth less than ‘half the price they paid for them! The few who would insist on receiving title to the lot won: in the fake raffle would soon be si lenced by the statement that it would SR e L e 8 e R B BE R €e B ] i.&ﬁ%&giz%iﬁﬂﬁzii‘ﬁziz'::-iz':réa‘:z':eiz%z%z%z%:izﬁ:é»‘:z';zzs::z'z?;iz?e‘:s':z':é':ﬁieizii;*f-'zzrazs;'.ﬁzzézzeief.;.}:-;Lzéjis&.;

be delivered to them upon payment of certain expenses in connection with the transfer, which, however, would exceed the actnal value of the prize lot. : o There is nothing to be gained in par ticipating in fake real estate raffles There are plenty of legitimate sales Raffles usually are only bait used t¢ trap you. Of course, you win, but ir winning you lose if you go through with it. Before drawing your mone} out of your savings account to go inte a real estate scheme consult your bank er or a Better Business Bureau to fing out whether it is a bona fide plan Spend time to save money!

When the pumpkins began to turn yellow, plans were laid for a great community exhibit.. Besides the poultry display, farm prodace . exhibits from the surrounding country wer9l entered. Altogether it made an impressive exhibit, bringing home the lesson to Point Marion people 'that, there were great -undeveloped opportunities within their own dooryards which they had overlooked. The annual exhibit will be continued in the future by the bank. A horse show is sponsored, better seed corn and seed potatoes are made available to the farmers for planting and the bank will continue to build agriculture in the community as a sound basis on which to work. “It will probably be some time before we shall see larger ‘fruits of our endeavors,” the banker says, “but we are looking ahead.ten to fifteen years.” |

THE NEW MENACE

Hiteh-hiking its way towards the nation’s corncrib, the European corn borer is threatening to destroy crops to the value of billions of dollars and chase skyward the cost of produc tion. If it worms its way into the Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, it can readily float. downstream, spread out and become more difficult to control. Proper cooperation of all con cerned will, no doubt, enable us to continue to grow corn profitably.— Agricultural , Bulletin, American Bankers Association.

A corn and apple show is to be an annual feature at a bank in Baltimore County, Maryland. Another banker has been able to get his county to “thinking corn,” over 600 farmers planting improved corn. Many other bankers in the state are giving moral support and funds to this work. ’

Farmers to Visit Purdue.

The farmers’ tour to Purdue university has been' set for June 28 and 29. Those intending to go should notify C. C. Palmer Albion. The cost will be approximately $5.00 ier bus transportation plus lodging and meals:

Deer Injure Trees.

Claims against the State of Massachusetts for reimbursement for damage caused to orchards by deer have led to an investigation by the Biological Survey of-the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, with a view of controlling further injury to young orchards from this cause'in New England. In Massachusetts alone the damage amounted to $15,000 in the past year. Deer injury represents- a serious. problem. It Has recently caused two large young orchards to be abandoned and ‘has prevented the developmnt of orcharding in otherwise favorablé section. Practical control is badly needed, but it is undesirable to injure or kill these valvable game animals. :

LaGrange Man Injured in Fight.

' Lee Alford of LaGrange was taken to the Methodist hospital at Foit Wayne Friday night in a semi-cons-cious condition as the result of being thrown:' out of a restaurant at that city by Fred Bulga proprietor, The proprietor was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intént to kill to await the outcome of Alford’s injuries. . ‘Bulga told officers that Alford came into the restaurant and after ordering“a cup of coffee refused to drink it but insisted on ‘being boiste - cus and wanted to go into the kitchen Bulga who was said to be intoxicated struck his head on the pavemen

Farewell Party..

Eight gifrls and eight boys met at the home of Florence Oldfather Friday evening for a six o’clock supper in compliment te two of their friends Betty Coleman and Marian Wray whe are leaving Ligonier. The delicious supper furnished by the girls of the party was served in two courses Hy Virginia Oldfather assisted by Mrs. Oldfather, after which the sixteen young people repaired to the Crystal Theatre where a picture and a play by the Blackallers Company was great ly enjoyed theb oys standing the expense.

School Enrollment.

School enrollment of Indiana for 1927 showed a gain-of 16.234 over las: year according to .enumeration . figures compiled by Charles F. Miller state superintendent of _p}?c instruetion. : » j With three townships ‘missing the 1927 total was 842,888 persons between the ages of 6 and 21 and unmarried. In 1926 the total was 826,654. o If the three missing townships show no loss the gain over 1926 will rise taleis. . sl

Near-by Deaths.

Mrs. Minerva McEwen 77 senility. Elkhart Mrs. P. A. Waid 95 senility, Wells county; Mrs. R. S. Crouch heart trouble Warsaw, George Ray 77 paralysis Smith township, Whitley county; Mrs. Sarah Buckner 72 Liberty Center, Arthur Gerdon 30 internally injured when he was caught between s truck and a core oven at Western Qas.company Fort Wayne dies.

An. Habitualt Criminal.

Thomas Goldsberry 36 who was arrested in Toledo 0., several weeks ago and returned to Elkhart county to face a charge of robbeT entering the home of former Smator ‘A. H. Beardsley Elkhart in 1925 entered a plea of guilty to a charge of auto bapditry in Elkhart Superior court No. 9. He was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison.

Negro Sentenced to Life.

Life imprisonment was the penalty meted out at South Bend to Henry Robinson 40 year old negrc evangelist for a double murder. : Robinson had pleaded guilty to killing Jesse Ross and his wife both negroes who were slain last February. Sentence was passed in circuit court Previously, a sanity commission had tound that Robinson had the mentality of a 10-year old child.

Anofher Memorial Day.

Memorial day will be observed at the Solomon Creek cemetery Sunday afternoon June sth. The address will be delivered by the Rev. R. H. Nicodemus of Milford his subject being «“American Heroism” The music will be furnished by the Syracuse band. -

They Visit at Kendallville .

Mrs. Emory Brown of Indianapolis; Mrs. Arthur Dillion of Culver; Mrs. Roswell Earnhart of Chicago, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs Hal Green and Mrs. Farrell Ott of Ligonier visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shambaugh at Kendallville. -

Mrs. Mary Ulmer Dies at 87

~ Mrs. Mary C. Ulmer age 87 years, widow of thelat e George B. Ulmer died Friday at her home near Topeka LaGrange county where she had resided the greater part of her life.

To “Nominate. Ton iLtters.

P. T. Brown extension specialist from Purdue will visit the swine sanitatio nco-operators and nominate Ilitters for the Ton, Litter club June 7 and 8. -

Armed Men Rob Bank.

Four heavily armed men held up the Bank of Lapel shortly after it opened for business Saturday and escaped with an undetermined amount of loot.

Colt Club Tour.

. The Fort Wayne District Colt club will conduct a tour in Noble county Thursday June 9. :

See The Blackallers aiso “Tarzan and the Golden Lion” the wonder picture of the age a big double bill at Crystal this Friday. : v

ANNOUNCMENT We have installed a‘\ L Q New Drain Pit and Greasing Room - to take care of your needs in oil and grease. , . ~ We will oil and greaSe your car while you wait. ' Our pit is built so ladies can drive on it with no danger of driving in the pit. . Thisis the only up to date drive-in gréas- - ing room in town. Give us a trial. e Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

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It "knocksoutthatknock’. [t does not prevent carbon —it uses it. Carbon in the cylinders makes for greater power. Keep your valves ground clean —use Red Crown Ethyl —and no hill is too steep—no road too heavy.

Touring Suggestions

I—The Pipestone Quarries in 1 Minnesota are well known because of the Indian lore and legend associated with the peculiarly reddish stone found: * here. This stone was used by the Indians for making peace: gipes. Large rocks called ‘“The " "hree Maidens’’ are the subject of a legend of fierce battles between warring tribes. These quarries are part of the setting of Longfellow’s immortal poem, ““Hiawatha.” Near State High.ways47 and 6. 2—Higgins Lake, Michigan. Remains of the old walled town of the Yemskodesh, the powerful tribe of Indians who dominated this section before Columbus discovered = America. Camp ~ Curnalia, the outing camp of the American Legion is located © here. State Trunk Line M-14. 3—Gay Mills, Wisconsin, in the heart of the Kickapoo Valley. Splendid view of the Kickapoo River curving its sleepy way through the narrow valley. Nine hundred acres of cherry and apple orchards. State Trunk 131. 4—Rapid Canyon, one of the beautiful canyons in the Black Hills, South Dakota. Fine trout fish- . ing in Rapid Creek. Many summer_cottages and lodges. South Dakota Highways 40 and 79, U. S. 16. s—Grand Detour, a New England village transplanted to tk]xigllinois prairie, where John re wrought the first, steel plaw. Near Dizon, State'ﬂighway &

O CRo Buy Red Crown Ethyi QQ ' at Any Standard Oil ' %j( = ' Service Station or at OX e %,/ Any Authorized Filling 480\6 . Station or Garage Standard Oil Company i ' (Indiana) e y LIGONIER, INDIANA « =

6—Lake Taneycoma, in the rugged region of the White River near Hollister, MMssouri. One of the largest power lakes in the Middle West. Famed for its . fishing and summer ‘sports. Shaded "by huge pjeaks and ‘' heavy timberland.‘ U. S. High.way 65. 7—Home of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln City, Indiana. State Highway 18. B—The yawning hole in the bed of Big Smoky. River which has caused so much comjecture among scientists. The earth fell away at this spot for apvpa.retitly no reason whatever, eaving a hole several hundred feet deep and of great width. Near Sharon Spnng. Kansas, on State Highway 22. 9—*“The Little Brown Church.in the Vale,”” made world famous chesongofDr.W.S.Pitt& -Hundreds of young couples - come from far and near to be married within its appealing . old walls. The number of marriages solemnized here annualty is exceeded only by the “‘Little ~ Church Around the Comer” in New York City. Nashua, lowa, State Highway 40.. 10—Fort Yates, North Dakota, most strategic dpoint on the . Missouri in the as\:s of Sag‘ng Bull. Grave-of Sitting ~ historic_ cemetery, Bells of Yates Chimes, Standing Rock Monument, from which the - reservation takes its name. Highway 6.