Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 33B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1927 — Page 2

Stop! Look! Listen!

. See and hear the A-B Socket Power No ‘A’ Baitery, no ‘B’ Batery, no ‘C’ Battery. Plug in the light socket and forget battery trouble. Call 481 " - Kiesters for demonstration, lifetime guarantee, 1 vear service. Ask for the “Radio Man”’, Mr. Woife

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers vhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling? , Phone 333 LIGON:ER Next door to Ford Garage

- ANNOUNCMENT - WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE = THAT THE . : LIGONIER HATCHERY has heen purbhased +y Rupp Brotheré of Archbald, Ohio and Roy J. Jorg, of Waynefield, Ohio. | - Backed by 10 years experience in hatchin » baby chicks, this firm will sell only the BEST BRED, HIGHEST QUALITY CHICKS that time and money can produce. | WE EXPECT TO START FILLING ORDERS ON OR ABOUT FEB. Ist, 1928. We will also do custom hatching at regular rates Please send in your orders as soon és possible to the Ligonier Hatcherm | Roy J. Jorg, Mgr. 106 Lincoln Way West. Ligonier, Ind.

M 4 - X 2 e i\9 e . & o ¢ . 2 1 pE. A ¢ f 'y= TR, B 8 “Disterence of opinion makes S - e oA — AT [ / %7 LasßEßet¥s horse-racing,” is the immemorial V‘l-L{".’" /,?\ 18 ~, A A / { MRgGaly proverb and auspice of thglwfl PR G VRN G PR S S mrerame SRR OL d PP GBS (SUEUREE of kings. Yet for Man O’ War ¥k& S e L,, 7& ey SElaaa Y i 5. Ll AP SR, L who was indifferent to all but the BRN TR DO AR P B ~;(fi - BEREEEINRR Y Sie v ictorious goal, king and stable ARNBEEE & »’b}wxv‘ BTRTS T % BATy 7{ SRS SN boy rise to agree there was no hail s e e R ) B RO dierence of opinion when that NI 7 o »%“QK sN S /“’ S SmMSSEES - super-horse faced the barrier. 4 -,?;4..1.;.;:-;‘,;:;3 e e e e ——7 _‘__“,-' A ;%“_‘:AT_:"A;Q."--:—N‘A T g ¥‘g B \ 1;‘ ‘:‘? e ——————r . o . R SN Gy, | SR N - O DR 'y \—_ /" AS:‘ R ‘ : “-flr"' 3 <PO 7 T ‘_y'-fl»_.,-.—“fi_h—:::“ Tl " e Yo W, AP : ‘ S B Beaad el GVB \ et : e \5 , o '_fl\“w;_ T "‘r'l“t 6:“. A i Erered K i S | R L B W e 2 5 e b — : TP A e ; — T b Sk AY 5 ‘_m‘/ oy e s:“’ R ‘:§_— g M — Y\ | 25 =‘, Py o Setady < . 3 "'-_- srism No Diff C fOp ' When Supremacyiis so Outstanding In its repertoire of brilliant abilities, the New Hudson Super-Six asserts Its supremacy in vivid performance: facts that stand free and clear of opinion or debate. : A ' : _ The basis of this great Hudson capacity is a new companion invention to the Super-Six principle which turns waste heat to power. Together they combine the highest efficiency in power generation and transmis- ° sion ever achieved within our-knowledge. ' .\ UlB-inchwheelbase) = Standard-Models (127-inch wheelbase) Coach $1175 - Skdan $1285 Coach $1285 - Sedan $1385 ; - Custom-BuiltModels (127-inch wheelbase) _ i Brougham $1575 s 7-Pass. Phaeton $l6OO , 7-Pass. Sedan $lB5O ke ; All prkes f. o.lb. Detroit, plus war gxdse tax _:@@_7 > E : ] ."‘o\; i 5 S @ o g Roy Elijah and Glen Roe, LigonierR oe e 2 *: ¥ : g e 3 x iy O ‘. et - 1 % s : 2 i ¢ | ¥ o i ¥ : Wi : - S Fa 0% :_' [ ' ~W

The Ligonier Banneri - Established 1856 : ' Published by - THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor " M. A. Cotnerman, Manaé’e"i Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice dt Ligouier, Indiana, as second class matter.

Elkhart Police Make 21

ElkbLart police made 21 arrests over the woek end two being for driving while intoxicated two for illegal nossession of liquor and five for publie iqtoxication. ,

Hen:y Leedy 27 and John Fast 21 both of Elkhart who were arrested for driving while intoxicated pleaded not guilty in Elkhart city court ana were released under $3OO boad . and their liearing set for Tuesday. David White 58 of Joliet, 111., and.i Edward Browr 38 of Fort Wayne were arrested Salurday afternoon charged with pusseszion of liquor. The arresis followed an accident in which the auto in which they were riding struck another machine driven by E. E. Miller of Elkhart “Police fourd a bottle of moonshine in the auto. The remaining arrests were for rgmerous miuor offenses.’ :

Death At Albion.

Fumoral services for Samuel Oliver pioneer resident of the county who died at his home at Albion Saturday from infirmities were held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon in that town. Jan

You all know “Becky’'—the story ran in Hearst’s newspapers, see her at Crystal ‘Sunday and Monday.

Business Changes Hands

Within ‘the last week Roy J. Jorg of _wagmm_m Ohio and Rupp Bios. of Achbold Ohio added to their long string of hatcheries by purchasir); the Ligonier Hatchery located in this city Lat 106 Lincoin Way West which was managed the past year by T. K. Bowles. The above mentioned partner Roy J. Jorg will move to Ligonier in the rfiear future and will take over the maragement -of this enterprise. : These men have had 10 years experience in the hatchery business and own and operate seven Northwestern Ohio in addition to the one now purchased here.

~ The have built up their busi~pss by their honesty, square and courteous treatment of their, patrons at all times. : :

YiVsit Huntington

~ Mrs, C. A. Altimus of Ligorier and 3b’rcrthér John Dies of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Martha Meroney, Mrs. Lizzie Merrill and daughter Marie Mernill and son Forest Moore and Jim Parenti all of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Spurk Altimus and family of Rome City motored to Huntington last Sunday and spent the day with Dennis Nowels and family. A picni¢ dinner was served at the Memorial park of that city after which a visit was made to “Hangirg Rock’” all returning to Ligonier Sunday evening.

To Locate in Ligonier

Mr. and Mrs. Kellam parents of LeRoy Kellam of the Economy grocery who for several years past have spent their winters in Florida have rented the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert apartments on South Cavin street and will locate in Ligonier spending the coming winter in this city. :

Negro Identified.

The colored man who. died in the Elkhart General hospital Thursday followirg injuries he sustained in an automobile wreck on the Miottville road at an early hour Thursday and whose identity was then a mystery has been identified as Alvah Taylor of Chicago. e :

Milford Woman Dead.

Mrs. Winnie Belle Treesh 59 was fourd dead in her bed Ssunday morning by her son Roy L. Treesh at Milford. The county coroner returned a verdict of death from heart trouble and acute indigestion. :

* Some Fine Potatoes.

John Bussing brought to the Banrer office samples of potatoes grown on. his North Side grounds. and they are perfect specimens ‘of the Russett variety. Mr. Bussing says six or eights hills will yield a bushel.

Elkhart Man Injured.

| C. J. Hostetler 67 of Elkhart was cut and bruised about the face when 'he was struck by an automobile driven by Eam Ellis at Prairie and South Main streets Elkhart, | : | Attends Goshen Wedding. Mrs. ‘Anna Hussey of this city attended the Waterman-Wohlord wedding in Goshen Saturday evening the bride Miss Kathryn Wohlford being a relative . Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Noble County Council at the court house in Albion Saturday, October 15. Watch for “The Big Parade, October 11, 12, 13 and 14th. : .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- When 2,000 students sit down to dinner in .Notre Dame’s new $600,000 Gothic dining hall, they corsume 1,000 pounds of beef at one sitting. In addition to the 1,000 pound roast the menu contains: 25 sacks of potatoes; 72 gallons of peas; 120 gallons of coffee; 420 dozen eggs and 122 gallons of milk. This does not include bread, butter, salads and - desserts, nor the famous Netre Dame breakfast bun which has nourished college generations sirce 1843.

Robert Lurkin Howard and Margaret Kathryn Rummell; Frark A. Jennings and Anine A. Barnes; Ray Wentworth and Alice Ford; Lawrence T. Marsh and Eva Brace. :

- George D. Foster has gone to Tennessee for another car load of milch cows. - He ships them north ard puts them on public sale.

The cold wave scheduled to reach here Tuesday seems to have been side tracked. The eonly storm was the heavy rain Tuesday night.

Thieves entered two garages at Wolf Lake and made away with tools and tires. Officers are working on the case. Sl

“The Big Parade is coming to Crystal October 11, 12, 12 and 14th. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENE State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Fisel Deceased N No. 2932. » : In the Noble Circuit Court O=:)ber Term 1927. , . Notice is hereby given that the

’undersigned as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Fisel de}cgg.sed has filed in said court his ac‘count and vouchers in final settle. ment of sald Estate, and that the 'same Will come up for the examina‘tion and action of said Court at'the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 29 day of October 1927 at whizh time and place ali persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show,cause % hny there be why said account should not be approved. 5 J

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 cla.ini\ to any part of said estate. . { : Farmers & Merchants Trust Com- ‘ pany Executor. : ; Posted Sept. 26th 1927. 33b2w

An Open Letter to the Editor From the President of General Motors

LAST SPRING I wrote you that my belief in the country newspaper had led us in General Motors to decide to advertise our products together in the small-city press of the country. The returns from the series of the messages recently published have justified that: faith; and we shall continue to advertise in your community through your newspaper this fall.

It occurs to me, however, that some of your readers may be asking: “What is General Motors?” and “Why is General Motors?” These are fair questions and I should like to answer them as frankly as I can.

'General Motors was organized some years ago on the theory that a group of large companies, working together, could render a better service than they could separately. In this we simply applied to industry a principle that is as old as civilization as regards the human family and human progress. -Original members of the General Motors family were Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland and Oldsmobile, together with the DelcoLight Company and other well-known companies manufacturing automotive equipment. By joining together their resources, we were able to establish great Research Laboratories, a 1245-acre Proving Ground and the GMAC Plan of credit purchase; to effect vast economies in purchase and manufacture and distribution; to assure and maintainthequality of every product in the General Motors family. Has ‘the General Motors family principle proved itself in practice? ' . The best answer, I think, is to compare the Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Oakland of today with the models of five or ten years ago. .

CHEVROLET - PONTIAC- OLDSM_OBILE - OAKLAND - BUICK - LASALLB" CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE—The Evlec,tric Refrigerator + DELCO-LlGHT—Electric Plants : - GMAC Plan of Time Payments ' :

Takes Big Food Supply.

Marriage Licenses.

After Tennessee Cattle,

It Gets Sidetracked

Garage Thieves Busy.

Slash Tires and Top of Auto.

~ Officials are endeavoring to obtain a clue to the person who entered the ‘Edward Kranz garage at Kendallville and caused damage to the automo‘bile owned by Mr. Kanz by slashing the tires the top and side curtains. Apparently a large sharp knife was used, -Each of thé four tires, which were practically new, were slashed in several places, the knife not only cutting the outer casings but the’irner tubes. The top was cut in three places. 7

Man is Electrocuted.

William Musgrove, 58, of Ray, was instantly killed Monday, when he came in contact with an electric wire at Clear Lake. He was repairing a radio’ at the cottage of Irvin McCumber, of Toledo. When he touched one of the aerial wires the shock caused instant death. . :

Death of Mr.. Curtis.

Orrin Morton Curtis,B3, a pioneer Tesident of Goshen and :actively ens gaged in the hardware busingess for more than a half century, died Tuesday morning at the Goshen hospital where he had been taken a week ago for an operation. His death followed an extended illness. ,

“Becky” with Sally O’Neil— an extra fine comedy drama -at Crystal Sunpday and Monday. T

l +on the ® Bargain Counter 200 acres one-quarter of a mile south. of Syracuse, on the cement road to Webster, with a fine set of buildings. Also 70 acres of mint land which can be sold separate from this farm. ~ S 145 acres two and one-hailf miles west on the Linco\g Highway from Ligonier with good set of buildings. Good soil. 5 . o

127 ac¥es north of Albion on State Road. Fair set of buildings. ; 120 acres east of Skinner Lake and ‘one and one-half miles south on State Road to Avilla. Fine set of buildings. - e 1 40 acres, two and one-half miles northwest of Cromwell. Fair set of buildings. =@ - ~ 43 acres ome-quarter of a mile west' of Cromwell with fine set of buildings. } ’ S ; - If interested see ; SIMON SCHLOSS ~ »f, Citizens Bank 5 | LIGONIER - INDIANA

Then add Pontiac, a General Motors creation. Add LaSalle, another General Motors creation: And then consider how General Motors has developed these cars into a complete line, within which any family may find a suitable quality car at the price it plans to pay: “A Car for Every Purse and Purpose.” ~ Another example is Frigidaire, the electric refrigerator. General Motors had the resources to spend millions to develop a satisfactory refrigerator, and then to apply to its manufacture the same processes which have increased the utility and lowered the cost of the automobile. ;

We believe that this record justifies General Motors as an economic institution. Its products are quality products, first of all. Their prices represent the economies of united effort passed on to the purchaser. In the last year one in each three automobiles chosen by the public has been a General Motors car. The service of Delco-Light electric plants has extended to more than a quarter million homes, while Frigidaire has become the world’s largest selling convenience of its kind. :

We believe also that the values now offered in the current General Motors products (which are listed below) prove anew that “many minds are better than one” and that a famil¥ of companies, working together, can produce results which are decidedly in the public interest and of increasing benefit to the individual family. : , Very truly yours, | Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President ~ General Motors Corporatwn Detroit, . September 23, 1927 o

Home Realty and Investment Co. 7 ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOMR™ LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. 5 SJ. L. HENRY‘Manag'er i : City Properties and Farmé for sale that will z ppeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. g FARM LOANS ” , 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM,LOAI\BS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /0 o SEOURITTES The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. ,‘ ,_ v it | Official Indiana License Branch = Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ' of Titles and Transfers. All given special 1 : : attention. ~ ' 1

- [ = HELLO! =) - p’ ~ Do you know you can s & buy : = " e ST PENNZOLL ,\':; at Kiesters | 3 Pennzoil is 1004, Pure . : S | t ) » Pennsylvania oil and £ N | costs less than cheap oil inthe long run because you get more mileage with it in your car. ‘ . - . | ! Haye‘ your car filled with Pennzoil at ; Kiester Electric Shop SbOP Phone ‘lBl e Night'Pbone 298 :