Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 18B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 June 1927 — Page 2

5 e w"??f.; .\ \'”g;i! I h R ?' [ /’..";'*‘-‘.\4- ®;; ; o X 1 PO B et i GuMﬂ;“ | C,A‘;' = o

A Battery . ; w Without jars Tue new Gummite case, =n exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments vor the cells. Thus, individua! zars are done away with,;Gummite is practically indestructible. will not warp, and is not affected by temperature, macid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bats tery cas, _ BLAZED TRAJL GARAGE

We are in a position togive all - Printing Prompt and Careful Attention

Individuality in your lettermatter to your business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of cur experience.

loßretz tor Glasses = L F A Lo Sharp Eyes ss ‘ : ' \ ¥ A gk Sharp Work i, 8 4l mechanios like t 0 use keem < gmi, perfect tools. » Eyw are toolr of the mind ‘and ®nust be sharp to do good work and "o toe wekr of constant use ‘~{ us sharpen gour sight dy furnichiag glasses that will encich 9= W e dnﬂ]. 9l What Conditien ' Ase Yeur Kyoo! ‘ Nevin E. evin E. Bretz Optometrist sxd Gpticiaw 130 S. Mzin 8i GORE S

Mr. Business . .Man

¥ | WHY not make your - appeal for patron §e through the columns this newspaper? With every issue it carries its ‘message into the homes of all the best people of this community. Don't blame the people for flocking to the store of your competitor. Tell them what you ha.ve to sell: ;i?td if your prices are right you can get the business.

VERN B.FISHER . Sanitary Plumbing] . ~ and Heating ¥ ' Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Oifice at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday \ Evening

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm Phone; Ligonier 857

TR 20 T ISSATIN 2 -.’ % ,"" 3 \ TSV o 1927 June 1927 Sun. Mens T Wop Tou -Fa Sav 2 9 & § w 4 56 ¥ 59 o 1 12 13 4 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 120 27 26 29 30 9 TR - T P BTG a 0 e GP~ ] At e s P O

Ihe Ligonier Banner lEstablished 1856 , Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor : M. A. Cotherman, Manager “üblished every Monday and Thursday 2ud entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, indiara, as second class matter.

Radio Brings Arrest

A description broadcasted from a Chicago radio station brought about the arrest of J. W. Morris wanted in Goshen on a charge of obtaining mon¢y under false pretenses. Sheriff Thomas M. Long went to Ann Arbor to return the prisoner. o Morris is said to have represented himseif to be an agent of the WearEver Clothing Co., of Chicago and to have taken orders from Goshen mechanics {or overalls. He received full or partial payments on the clothes which were never delivered anfd an invesfigation disclosed the fact that Morris was not employed by the company. The Wear-Ever company broadcasted a description of the man and as a result he was taken into custody at Ann Arbor last Friday:.

Vishing Party Fined $720.

It cost J. Gruniger 45 and Chester Bruner 60 both of Muncie $720 to enjoy a fishing party at Palestine lake north of Wabash. While they were on their way back to Muncie their car turned over 10 miles ncrth of Wabash and a passing motorist took the rhen to North Manchester to have their injuries dressed. Earl Hunter town marshal arrestcd uic two men for being intoxicated and found 110 blue gills and three rock bass in their auto. A quantity of liguor was also found. ,

Sturgis lotel Sold at Awuction

Fred English has paid $9,500 for the Ritzer hotel at Sturgis and there by becomes owner of the establishment in which he officiated as manager several years ago. The hotel was ordered sold at public auction following the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Ethel Ida Ritzer from Emanuel Ritzer proprietor, : L

Cashes Bad Check.

The other day a woman giving her name as Kdna Baumgarden passed a bogus check on Marion Galloway for $15.31. The check was signed by J. M. Baumgardnes who was supposed to reside in Goshen. An investigation dis closed there is no such person there and the Manager of the L. R. Lepird & Co. Shoe Store is out the amount of the check.- !

Fined $2OO and Costs.

Peddling liguor/by the drink from hip pocket to the customer proved cdstly for Elwin Jauck. He was fined $2OO and costs and sentenced ta 60 days on the penal farm by Judge William Schannen in the Fort Wayne city court. Jauck was accused of peddling liquor in soft drink parlors ang, had a flask full when arrested by police. ; -

Here From New York

Miss Ina .Sweetnam of New York daughter of the late Kate Brown Sweetnam is here to visit her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. The young lady is a graduate i'bf Columbia university and a teacher of much ability.

Portland Safe Blown

Yeggmen entering the Mossler Bros. department store'at Portland by prying open one of the front doors blew the safe. The loss is believed to total $5OO in cash, leaving a large amount of money in checks. None of the store stock was taken. :

Rush For Fish Licenses.

There has been a great rush to the office of Bothwell &Vanderford for licenses to fish during the past week. An Indiana license entitles the holder to fishing privilges in all countiey of the state.

Mrs. Reed Improves. Mrs. Arthur E. Reed is sufficientiy improved as to be able to take automobile rides with Mr. Reed and her many friends hope to have her visit their homes again. e

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services. in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M, Lesson Sermon 11:90 A. M. : Everybody welcome. . First Presbyterfan Chureh. Cavin Street ; s Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor | Residende 318 W 3rd <. Telephone 345. : Bervices - Sunday ‘School 9:30 A. M. Men’'s Class 9:30 A. M. ¢ Preaching\Service 10:45 A. M, - Vesper Service 5:00 P. M. i Y. P. 8. C. E. Monday 7:00 P. M. Mid weekk service Wed. 7:15 P. M.

Becutiful Field of Onions.

Omar SGtangland who lives just over the line in Noble county has a patch of about twelve acres of onions which are now about twelve inches high. He has wheel-hoed them several times, and he has,them very free from weeds. Cnion growers say that on Thursday and Friday the weather was just right for them, and some claim that they grew two inches in the two days. The onion acreage has been seriously damaged by flood water which stood on much of the land and the acreage itself wa3 not nearly as large as ususzl owing to the unfavorable condition: for planting.—Columbia City Post.

Death of Mrs Hire.

Mrs. Walter Hire aged about 35 passed away in Elkhart general hospital ‘Tuesday morning following an operation, The Hire family home is near the Riehville church. Surviving besides the husband are six children, father and mother of, the deceased, two brothers and a sister residing in Chicago. The remains of Mrs. Hire were brought to the Brown funera! home and later taken to the country home of the family. The funeral will be held from the Richville chuurch al 1:30 this afternoon.

Leg ion Meeting at LaGrange

The 12th District American Legion meeting will be held at LaGrange June 24 1927. 'The LaGrange post promises that it will be a great meeting and assures the guests a big time. The business session will be held: at 5:30 standard time at the -American Le gion haill and the banquet will be at 6:45 p. m. Standard time at the LaGrane gym. The- LaGrange Post cordially invites all Legionnaires to attend.

Tobacco 65 Years Old

While Milo Evard and Jeff Pinchon of Columbia City were tearing away a wall i na house on the Pinchon farm Saturday during process of remodeling they found a “twist” of tobacco which had reposed in the walls of the home ever since jt was built 65 years ago. A carpenter working on the building of the house at that time had evidentally placed it there and forgot to recover it.

Shows Value of Neighbors.

Thirty-two farmers and eighty-four horses put out twenty acres of corn for Mrs. Fred Harshbarger in Whitley county last Saturday. . They arrived early Saturday morning coming with plows, harrows, rollers, drills and seed corn and by two o’clock in the afternoon the twenty acre field of corn was all planted.

Called to LaGrange.

Undertaker Brown was called to LaGrange Wednesday morning to care for the body of Mrs. E. Nowels who passed away at the home of a daughter aged 93. The deceased formerly resided near Wawaka and leaves & number of relatives in Noble county.

Makes Long Trip.

Nancy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Brown of Boston traveled all the way from the Massachusetts metropolis to Ligonier and will visit her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. :

FOR RENT

That part of the barn and appurtenaces included in the llease between John Cass and George D. Foster and used by the said Cass in the Taxi and trucking Gas and oil business from June 1 1927 to Oct. 16 1931. Anyone renting same will be required to accept same under the terms of said lease unless otherwise agreed upon. ‘ George D. Foster ~ o 16btf

From this date I will ‘not be responsible for any bills except those contracted personally. '~ Ben Glaser 17b3w

CRYSTAL e GATRE MONDAY, JUNE 20th

‘Jessg James Jr. “JESSE JAMES UNDER THE " BLACK'FLAG” Hictorieal Facts—All “.New;

To the Public- ' Do not misconstrue this picture with other pictures of the same name---THIS IS g\e new Breel super-attrac-on. o

$lO,OOO WAX EXHIBIT LOBBY OF THEATRE FREE F7amous otrcaws IN WAX

Admission - 10¢-30c ’ Olie Day Only . |

THE LIGONIER BANNERK, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

M. E. Church Notices.

Prayer Mecting tonight at 7:30.1 This is a service that we would be glad to see more people attend. The : subject for the prayer service is “Phe Conditions of Answered Prayer” These studies will continue for several weeks This is a subject that we all know too little about ,and some know nothii® about. We will be glad to welcome you to this service. : \‘ ' Sunday meorning will be our Chil;dren’s;Day‘ Program. The Sunday ‘School will meet at 9:30, and after the study period is over The Children's Day FProgram will be given, at the close of the pregram the pastor will give a short talk on the meaning of this service in The Methodist church. This service will not be long and we, want to see a large number out Sunday morring. Now come in time for Sunday scheol. It begins promptly at 9:30. 'The summer months are here and folks are on the go a lot of the time, and especially on the Sabbath. But let us not forget. that the church must be maintained and the Sunday Schooi should be attended. So attend these services before going away. The evening worship is held at 7:30. The scrmon will be brought by the pastor. Now we are well please with the numbers who are getting in these evening\ services. But there ought to be a much larger number at the evening service. For the most part these Sunday evening services' will be continued throughout the summer months. © We believe that a Man’s spirittal life needs the same attention during the summer that it does during the other seasons of the year.

{romweil Bank in Law Suit.

The trial of the Sparta State bank vs. Hcmér D. Myers and the Aetna Casualty and Surety company of Hary, ford Conn. is under way in Wabash circuit court before Judge Switzer - The Sparta State Bank is in Cromwell Noble county. On May 1 1923 it is staled in the complaint the bank employed Myers as cashier. He gave surety bond of $15,000. ; He appropriated to his own use, the bank charges certain money received by the bank the entire sum amounting to $1,732. The return of this money plus interest is asked by the bank the whole amount asked being $2,200. > : ;

Indianapolis Election.

Ten men worked ten months ‘“refreshed only by soft drinks’” to mould the charter of 1840 which at least 30,000 of the 385,000 residents of Indiana polis wish to replace with the city managar form of governme'nt.- Upon petition of the 30,000 signers; of the documont the city counecil recently set June £1 as the date for a special election on the question of changing the form of rule. ' S

~ Gas pouring from two open jets in a kitchen range ended the life of LuLg:ius Minegar 29 of Mishawaka Saturday morning. A note written to his ‘wife was the chief ¢lue that led to a iverdict of suicide by Coroner Carl C. Reifeils of South Bend.

Leave For Pacific Coast.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Denning and little daughter Emmajean left by train last evening for Long Beach California to spend a month with Mr, Denning’s people. During the vacatior Mr. Denning’s position in the bank will be filled by A. O. Shearer.

See “Jesse James Under the Black Flag” a special feature picture based on historical facts at Crystal next Monday night. ; , :

: Jor Economical Transportation . » ey | Hour after Hour over any Road : ® ~ -and always in Comfort / > ) Scientifically balanced — swung | ' : | low to the road—and with the | Ty body resting on ‘chrome vana- _ %‘&l4&@3’ dium steel springs that are 88% »ﬁ % ‘?: sl as long as the wheelbase—the /.{ ' M~ Q.,‘.,: 5 ; & v % /i kY LA Most Beautiful Chevrolet pro- 4 ey vides the most astonishing riding P BoiChertee @nd driving comfort ever offered [ ' s in a low-priced car. e The " Drive it yourself. You'll find a |l COACH type of performance that will de- ‘ @ss 9 5 light and amaze you. ‘ T | . ; 4 { ‘': / / i ertsa g S [ - ;:eCoupe—%2s' A RIS, x’ o _@'E’Q\"Ll' /1/% / eSport sols 3 4 SRR e el 1/ /K ] Cabriolet - - i” |; g "7 Thelandau $745 A 8 LRy s e , The ImperialSyg, g ;\.(Z AN -~ /’ﬁ ' Vz%nnuT;u::L; $395 -\ :/Zy “’“"“w;ﬁ-,-&___ iRi) il (Chassis Only) = - TDN > vl A!lpp_rice: f.o. b. : s \ o __ Flint, Mich. : Come in today and see for ’ Check Chevrolet 1 yourself the remarkable = r Delivered Prices - beauty of the new ChevThey include the | rolet. Drive it and get the ic:‘vgeuhg:t:‘ilimg : {mﬁlld&mﬁ. m}. Lo i :hu-ga “‘u‘b?e‘ \s&lpetfomnnpe. ,‘ Albert F. Turrell & Co. Livonter,dnd. 0 Sy . Phond2idh e AAL LERY AT L 0 W €T

Mishawaka Suicide.

Noble County Wins Honors.

Milo Snyder Albert Black and Theodore Gorsuch members of the Nobld County Vigilantes organization won honors for their organization in the annual vigilantes shoot held at Indianapolis. Snyder carried away the individual honors in the pistol mateh against a large class of entries. The Noble county team was second in the pistol shoot for teams, and third in the rifle shoot. : T

Attend Moore Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klick, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schlotierback and daughter Joan attended the wedding of \iiss Lillian Moore of Chicago Wednesday evening the bride being a cousin of Mrs. Klick. - s

Capt. Lindbergh in “A Race to Paris is the added attraction at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

g Pr b \ ¢

Get the most out of your Buick—buy it now— . when it will furnish the greatest enjoyment » Buick is famous everywhere for its superiot roadability andhandling ease, for the beauty and comfort of its Fisher Bodies, for the power and speed its Valve-in-head engine provides. Chas. Haverstock Topeka, Indiana\ :

Home Realty and lnvestmentl_ Co. . ROOMS 38 AND 4 &ECOND FLOOR ~ LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : : - J. L. HENRY Manager ‘ MM “ . : S FARM and CITY properties handled to your . ENTIRE SATISFACTION - We handle SECURITIES that will appeal to you from standpoints which are essential in the purchasing of any security. First the SAFETY of the issue and Second, the rate of interest. - | - | - INSURANCE | ' FIRB; LIGHTNING AND TORNADO, WORKMEN'S CONPENSATION, AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE : ' - FARM LOANS 9 per cent FARM LOANS with exceptional privilege clause. ‘Special attention paid to this form of farm loans. ' SATISFACTORY SERVICE OUR AIM. ‘ YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.

Read the Ads.

3 P , e R — i — / < R L eT Yy ! . Wl ' O AT a 7 s L N T A S E - § \\\ t“\A‘\\\ - i SR & b E, \‘\\\.. h\ \ \ ; NN e e ; S ] N NN e “Spirit of St. Louis” \ : i

R s e nz‘cf D g ) . e Y A -g«g -'T(,? RN e < ps W Ry ‘ S R ?‘ﬁ WA TS et : % a: BN [P Ras o A AT ".} AL oo 2 & 5 o &2 e ]o¥A3i 1 Ty 3 T : ; 2ooe ¢t 8 G 4 &5 : : G D CIED : g = Hia W ! Sl A Nt e RV ey g v ik ] sy AR BRE Eiat’ WL oo sy A 0 bk ) 3N T R o MY S L S 0 A SO (s AL el M : LA Wi v e C RORSACEY f m it_g;,_‘;-; b :—f“.- f ‘ S W i el BN e R SO \ e B 0 B e G i+ P 8 by £ 1 el BN Gk ey Tt A e gins ¢ : G o e N S ST : g TR RRR Bt T B S R ei R RIS R SSR se S PR SL T SRR TS e

for your contribution to aviation history and for the finer instincts by which you made the whole world kin. By your action you have gripped the minds and stitred the hearts of all the people on the globe. On the land lap [St. Louis to New York] of his hop to Paris, Col. Lindbergh used Stanolind Aviation Gasoline manufacture:l by the

Standard Oil Conipany e (Indiana)

This company appreciates Col. Lindbergh’s recognition of its product. ‘From the beginning this company has shown in substantial ways its faith in commercial aviation. The Standard Qil Company {lndiana} was a pioneer in developing gasoline and oil for ayiation use. Today it furnishes a major part of the supply for airplanes in this country. = Red Crown Ethyl is on the land what Stanolind Aviation Gasoline is in the air. Motorists throughout the Middle West have discovered that Red Crown Ethyl gives amazing performance. It uses carbon—turning it into power. ‘lt knocks out that knock.j It costs a trifle more but it’s worth more than it costs. Everywhere and everywhere the same.

Standard (gﬂ, Company l | LIGONIEiR, iNmANA