Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 34B, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 October 1927 — Page 2

-1 Stop! Lpok! Listen! See and hear the A-B Socket Power No ‘A’ Battery, no ‘B’ Batery, no ‘C’ Battery. Plug in the light socket and forget battery trouble. Call 481 Kiesters for demonstration, * lifetime guarantee, ! year service. Ask for the “Radio Man”’, Mr. Wolfe

How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, envefopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work : requires time . . and ourmotto 5 is that any- , thing that's . worth do(e § ingisworth 9 doing well A BL , N~ ”’ ‘4 WIS " !"r" A %‘/—,m - - 4 Sifp L—//-r" : Let as have that order N.O-W while we have the time to do yoar l Printing as it should be done.

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156, Ligonier. Indiana

Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, g{j Water Systems; Etc. e Well Drilling” Phone 333 I.IGONIER Next door to Ford Garage .

We are in a position to give all . - Job — Printing Prompt and Careful Attention

e g i e, P Wi e at all m}g :‘;r give you the

Foßretz tor Glasses P | ;% Sharp Eyes f:’g ‘ For ° , %’* Sharp Work Al - ks to use keem <ged, pertect tools. Ey=s are tools of the mind :‘ =mst be sharp to do good work ~wdot the wear of constant use. SIS, 22 BY N o b see clearly. , . : h&ucw ' : Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optielan 130 S. Main St \

T'he Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by TIIE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Coiherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as se€end class matter, -

September Statistics.

Mr. W. A. Snyder of Whitley county who’ has been a close observer of thc weather for the past forty years huu subniitted some interesting tigures to the Columbia City Post. They cover the morth of September and are ad follcws: ' Highest temperature of the month 1927, 93 on the 15th. The mercury reached 105 in the sun that day, and the highest in the sun since 1887 was in 1926 when the mercury reached 108. The lowest this year was 40 degrees oy Sept. 21st. Since 1887 the lowest was 21 derees iy September 1899. The precipitation this year was 7.33 but was exceeded in 1926 when it was 8.1 The gréatest in 24 hours during September this year was 2.61 on the 29th while in 1895 there was a 24‘ho_ur period during which 6.80 inche2s of water fell. Mr. Snyder does not expect frost for several weeks.

L.oses One Thousand Dollars

Miss Emma Rufle at North Manchester lost a thousand dollars in bills on the street between her home and the Lawrence bark Thursday afternoon. Miss Rufle started from hei home on South Maple street that afternoon about three ¢’clock with the moéney in a wallet intending to invest it in a goverrment bond. She wag caught in the heavy raln storm and re. members that she tucked the wallei under her arm near the George Bender corner on West Main street shift ing its position as she held her umbre: la:. Arriving at the bari the monc: was gone from the wallet. Careful search has been made along the strect but so far the money has not been found.

Death of Mrs. Wallace

Mrs. Clarisa Wallace mother of Mrs. Frank Thorn of near Ormas in Noble county died Friday forenon about 11 o’'clock after being bedfast for the past ten weeks. She was in her s6th vear and had been making lhier home with her daughter for the past three years. Other children surviving are Mrs. John Stump of Noble county; Mrs. Alta Babcock of Wilmot; Mrs. Ed Alkire of Bear LaKe Michigan Mrs. Ella Hulbert of Saskatchewan Canada Frark Wallace who lives at the Thorn home and Charles Wallace of Bear Lake Mich. :

THE BIG PARADE BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY

Broadcast World Series.

The first coast-to-coast broadcast for the world series was anneunced by the National Boardcasting com pargy after authorization had been received from Commissioner K. M. Landis. ‘Graham "McNamee, sports announeer, will be at the microphone for the three networks, the red, blue and Pacific .Coast, that the compary maintains. A Facilities from Maine to California have been obtained but a complete list of the stations to broadcast the series is not yet available.. -

Death of Mrs. Ott.

(T 4 T Y

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Oti Jdied Saturday night at the home o?f % claughter Mrs. William Huntsman residing five miles south of Albiou of cancer of the liver. She was ia (aiiing health for several weeks ‘)ast and was confined to her bed for a weei or more preceding her dea'h. Mrs, Ott resided on a farm west of thg Burr Oak church uritil a few weeks ago when she went to the home of her daughter. She ‘was 73 years 2 moithyg and 11 days old.

i Recovers Saddle. Sheriff J. M. Haynes of Whitley county recovered a saddle Sunday for Henry Asher of South Whitley. The saddle was found in possession of one of the men in the rodeo that:performed at Churubusco recertly. He claimed to have bought it of another party. The man from whom the saddle was recovered was located two miles and a half north of Albion. The se:ddle was stolen several months ago.

Pleads Not Guilty.

Vern Overdeer of Columbia City vas formally arraigned before Sederal Judge Thomas A. Slick at South Berd last week and entered a plea of not guilty of stealing from the U. S. mails. - Overdeer was employed at Logansport as baggageman ard it is charged he removed cigaretes from the mail sacks amounting in value to $359.

' Brings Suit For Damages. Victor 'Sprunger has brought suit for, damages against 0. D. Gandy. He is seeking $BOO darhages as a result of a collisior: between his CHevrolet coach and a Ford truck owned by the defendant on a highway. near Merriam a few months ago. ;

' : Tax Collections Slow. ' County Treasurer . Cockley, of Al‘bion, who spent last week iry Ligonier collecting taxes, reports payment slow and money very tight.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. = Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. .

SUMMING UP

Excuses confuse. Happiness is a surprise. -

Explanation is not study,

Some acts are quicker than thoughts,

"~ Half the time, silence 1s .the best answer. :

You can’t get footnotes out of the shoehorn. i

~ Counterfeit money has no redeeming traits.

-One thing to put off until tomorrow: going into debt.

Everybody cares for appearances—some uot enough.

Men's wives, like their sins, are sure to find them out.

Law of gravity always: enforces its own penalty for violation.

A man may be eternally right and make enemies just the same.

A- business opportunity may be crooked. Examinpe it carefully.

Many people’s whole Interest seems to be in saving up for their vacations.

It is a question whether quotations from dead statesmen influence anybody. ! ,

If the movie actor is a handsome chap. the play doesn't need much of a plot. ; .

" Three is company, too, if none of the three cares too deeply for either of the others.

Farmers never have nervous pross teation. ‘That’s what the outdoors does for them. '

One feature about democracles is very marked: They are not afraid to pile up the taxes.

No matter what we say, most of us love sumumer best. The popularity- of southern California proves it. = .

Good Thing in a Way

Representative Vail on his return from Europe said of the relations beteen France and Italy: * “Qh, we!l, it's a good thing ip & ' way. It keeps both nations at con- . cert pitch—keeps them at their best. It's like the story: - ‘ . “Two: ladies were talking at the . silver wedding anniversary of a very headstrong and arrogant couple whose , marriage, against: all ' probabilities, had turned out a great success. . “‘T pnever thought George would make her a good husband, said the first lady. “‘George,’ said the second lady, ‘made her a good wife, She made him a good husband.””

Not Exactly

~ The BHouse of Craue delivers its , merchandise in a truck that has been . decorated in an unusual fashion. On - each side of the truck is a life-size crane, long bill and all. The other day a driver for the councern had : stopped in front of a North side drug ' store and was looking for the proper _order to take in when a little girl : stopped and regarded the decorated / delivery vehicle with more than passing interest. Finally she wént to the ‘driver and addressed 'a question. ~ “Mister,” said the little girl, “do ' you deliver new -babies in that stork . wagon ?"—lndianapolis News.

- Then Papers Noticed Him ;. Willam B. Skillman, running for alderman in Brooklyn, did not get much attemtion from the newspapers jand his campaign was not getting . anywhere. One day each of the papers recefved a telegram charging ’Skian was living with a woman : not his wife. The papers “ate it up.” ' Then an investigation showed Skill- , wan had seut the telegrams himself, ; signing an assumed name, “Sure, what , of it?” said he, when accused of this, '“lt's all true. I am living with my { mother.”—Capper's Weekly.

Big Rats in Rochester Rats’ not only grow large, but they Igrow hard In the Granite state’s Rochester. A rat was recently caught ,in a trap in thag city. which measured 15% inches from tip of its nose ‘to the tip of its tail. This giant rat, ' claiming to be twenty years old, al- : ways turned the trick on the cats of ! the town. Residents claim that dur.ing its life the rodent killed seven cats. :

,' “In-Laws” . | Husband (driving his car past a | farmer’s span of mules which hap- { pened to bray at that moment)—Rel- ! atives of yours, I suppose, | i‘ Wife ~ (smiling - sweetly)e—Yes, by marriage. ‘ -

Thankful for Seeing Them { “What a lot of automobiles one sees . nowadays,” remarked the tall man. | “Yes, thank heaven!” returned his (friend. “It's the ones we don't gee ' that send us to the hospital” s £ ‘ i ' Veteran' Sharpsheoter , At the age of elghty-four, .Robert Coupe of Nepdlham, Mass., recently ' made a target’ sicore of 97 shots out of a possible 10x : T 2 e b s v Charges; Are Dismissed. : Judge Artbur Biggs Saturday dismissed the charges filed by the Whits ley County Mruant Offiser Mrs. Ora Watson. .~ against Charles Kneller charging hitm with violation of the compufsory school attendance law because his daughter Marle 156 years old. is out of scihool. : Yoarn

THE LIGONJER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Through the courtesy of a frierd in St. Petersburg, Fla., Ora Dill of this city has the first full deseription of the new Ford car soon to be placed on the market. The friend, Glenn Larkin, spent four days recently in the Ford plant’ at ‘Detroit 4nd being a dealer in automobiles he is fully competent to give an expert description of the car which for two years or thereabouts has been a mystery. The Banner lacks space in this issue to attempt the description, but will try to do so later. Just when the new car will go or) the market is a question [tor time to answer. : o

Huntington Bankers Arrested Edwin B. Ayres 82 former president of the Huntington County State Bark and his son E. Porter Ayres former cashier of the defunct bank fvere arrested at Huntington Wednesday by United States Deputy Marshal John Voegtlin of Fort Wayne on an indictmert recently returned by the federal grand jary at Indianapolis. The two men are charged with having used the mails to defraud. Both Ayres and his son are said to have written letters saying that the Noblesville National Bank was in good cordition when they knew it was insolvent. The Huntingtor: bank lwas involved with the one at INoblesville and both failed. :

“Somewhere in Sonora” with Ken Maynard at Crystal Friday and Saturday, also “Our Gang’. s

Mrs. Harriet "Hire 1s home from visiting a daughter in Beutor_x township Elkhart county.

Notice of Determination to issue honds of the School City of Ligonier Noble County Indiana Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the City of Ligonier Noble County Indiana did on the 21st day of September, 1927, by ordinance duly adopted, determine to issue the bonds of said School City of Ligonier in the amourt of twenty thous&nd dollars for the purpose of providing means to finish paying the cost of remodeling the present school building belonging to: said school corporation and sitnated or' out lot number 135 in said city and the construction of an addition thereto, said bonds to bear four and 6ne half per cent per annum irterest, payable semiannually and said- bonds to mature and be payable in forty equal series of five hundred dollars -each, the first series and all iaccruecl interest to become due and be lpayavble on July, Ist, 1929, and one séries and all accrued interest to become due ard be payable each six months thereafter, and all of said bonds to be dated as of November Ist, 1927, -

~Notice is therefore hereby given td the taxpayers of said School City of Ligonier Noble County, Indiana, who will be affected by the proposed issué of said bonds, of the aforesaid determination of said Board of School Trustees aforesaid to so issue said bonds to the.amout of twerty thousand dollars, and that petitions or objections thefeto may be filed as provided by law If proper objection be not made said bonds will be issued as determined. September 22nd 1927. il . Ralph Spurgeon . » Graham 8. Lyon Seol Henoch Board' of School Trustees of the School City of Ligorjer, Noble County Indiana. : ; = 32b3w

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Fisel Deceased No. 2932. . In the Nohle Circuit Court O=:)ber Term 1927. : ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of Ithe Estate of Margaret Fisel deceased has filed 4n said court his account and vouchers in final settie. ment of sald Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court 4t the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 29 day of October 1927 at whizh time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause it any there be why said account should not be approved. X And the heirs, devisees and Jegatees 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. ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Executor. Posted Sept. 26th 1927. 33b2w

Notice is hereby given that the uns designed has been by the Noble Cirouit Court of Indiana duly. appoirjted ladministrator of the estate of Jane Hire late of Noble county in the state of Indiana deceased and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be goverred accordingly. Said estate is probably solvents : Curtis Hire Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford = | | Attorneys for estate. 34b3w i as pa Tyaei, - ; Notice of Administration. 5 Notiee is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana duly appointed ‘adm-in'lsh'amr of the estate of Henry Hire’late of Noble County in the state tof Indiana deceased and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate_will be governed accordingly. “Said estate is probably solvent. . o Curtis Hire Administrator l Bothewell & Vagyderford i ‘Attorneys for Hstate, S4aBw

New Ford Car.

Notice of ‘Administration.

To Test Auto Brakes.

Motor Highway Policeman Donovan ! will soon begin testing automobile brakes in his district which include Ligonier. Srag ~ If the brakes on a car are working certificates are usually given to that effect and if brakes are not working the driver is ordered to have them. put in shape at once. . The tests will be conducted by five or six. state policemen under the direction of Mr. Donovars - They have been conducted in other cities also. The tests will be made on side streets.’ According to Mr. Donovan a car with- four' wheél brakes should stop in 25 feet when traveling at the rate of 20 miles an hour ard a car with two brakes should stop in 37 feet traveling at the same speed.

Phil Farren Resigns.

Phil Farren organizer of the Ligonier school band and former instructor of that musical organization has resigned as instructor of the Columbia City school bard to accept a position: in the Bluffton schools.

PUBLIC SALE

. As I have quit farming I will sell at .public auction on my farm 3% miles southeast of Ligonier on T-C Pike on - TUESDAY OCTOBER lith Two work mares 4 and 5 years old. Colt 5 months old. - . Two Milk Cows 16 Shoats : : 2 Brood Sows and Pigs. ' 2 Farm Wagons one new and other farm implements. : ‘Miscellaneous—Set double harness, hay in mow, 8 acres corn in shock, some household goods, heating siove, oil cook stove. ’ : Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 6 months. will be given at 7 per cent purchaser giving a good bankable note. . . : : W. H. SCHEIDLER Harley Longcor Auctiorweer. 6 : Sale to commence at 2 P. M.

: on the = 4 2 : 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. - . - . : . 145 acres two and one-hailf miles west on the Lincoln Highway from Ligonier with good set of buildings. ‘Good soil. 127 acres 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. : ’ 40 adcres two and one-half miles northwest of Cromwell. Fair set of buildings. ' ' 43 acres one-quarter of a mile west of Cromwell with ‘fine set of buildings. o e If interested see : | N SIMON SCHLOSS : Citizens Bank LIGONIER i INDIANA

i = AT e —!‘\Lc' A SR g_ﬁic,, — “.}’;,- . \ (AP e e ————— “S_": i e - vLi:</ L : ¢ o 17 o il = 4 i 1 s " S p G i g T e -1, \' i i 1.. SRty 7\ 1, N | | ) {’l//; ] Ay &A % e RS VI VbR Y N 1 — e = . .?"1?-_,1-_ B ,Z | :‘,;* i ,\«J ;. : r‘, i v ~ $ ‘ il }‘7/ -‘~',J‘ /,' , : s i “*:. \ Zbs P - o~ : ‘ - ‘TITF;‘F-“- 2rit [ e =O7 is - ' ﬁ Saims i) | e g ; ‘ : : ¢ Zomme N\ Na AR\ R Lo NG | y = e B = % (e '}_r( 4 “: .. % ;:* “3 ‘. ’v ‘ S BNt ‘ A < ARG S i R (SO7F- 3 DOON SERAN: NN : : RN i e R 2 ’ S .; 3F snges > | rPontiacdix R\’ 7/ & 5o o - Sl o .SN Recently _announced Come in today! Study 4 "‘4-1"::!1—*"’ - : :)t IOYVﬂé prices, deaY’s and drive thisfiner,low» & csﬁmceruc:l?gmessm— _er priced Pontiac Six. ‘Newlowcrpricesonall‘body | et Fishel?bo dy Ilnu?:x‘;e Then you will know types (Effective July 15) SEPhi Pt e & h'vﬁ‘ why so many call it the Coupe > = a ‘o S 8 ' tory. And it offers, in ~WOrld's best buyamong Sportßondeter - - 3748 addition, all those im. the low-priced sixes— LandaniSedan =~.. = . 93548 - provements in design and why it continues to lr): L?:Lgnga "as:‘z'z' : ersl’zs o . 3 e Ne a - which have been added enjoy such speqtacular Six, 161065 to $1265. All el i 'Si'nce theoriginal Pontiac '~ success here and all over ;ﬁ?ﬁ?ﬁ;ﬁ}?’&%’éﬁ&{l;‘.}?&?‘ﬁ‘; | * B ‘ 3 } V ix flashed into the field. the world! : Nmmiran : . . .o ; <o) BEN GLASER, Ligonier, Indiana- | % { ;V- : o N e ; J - The New and Finer , o : .'.‘*"' S b ‘;"“’. Ny y i . o y. i

Home Realty and Investment Co. T ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ~ LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. ‘ ‘ - J. L. HENRY Manager . City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you _consider_ the possibility of future prices. | A . : - FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause o . SECURITIES . 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. T Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special - attention.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPARTON RADIO . display 1n the big tent, also = Philco Socket Power for your radio. Get one of our tickets, fill in the blanks and deposit it at the Sparton Radio boo.h for a chance on the large floor speaker that will be given away FREE, Saturday, Oct. 8. o ~ Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298

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