Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1927 — Page 3
Five Members Get Trips, Last Saturday at the county agent's office of the following mnames of 4-H club members were drawn to receive free trips to the 1928 Roundup at Purdue university—Dorris Hull, Perry township; Helen Wible, Wavne township Viviar Haney,”.Albion township; Evelyn Wheeler Washington township and Ruby Barhan, Allen township. The expenses will be provided Ty the clubs or townships where the successful club members live. ¢
Fine Nappanee Man.
Loy Watson, of Nappanee, was fined $lO and costs, amounting to more than $4O, in Goshen city court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. :
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schlotterback and granddaughter were dinner guests of Mrs. Willard Wolf Sunday.
Démpsey-Tunney officigl fight pic tures at Crystal this Fridav.
. ’."_- i b W \Fz Pbe ' I l >ll . : il I|TE g ’.5 C,UMfy 3 A Battery ¢h X - Without jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with - Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indie vidual jars arg¢ done away with, Qummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperaturey acid, or water. Let us show you this-ddeal bate tery cass, BLAZED TkAIL GARAGE A
$5.00 For a Name
FER ! %190 : \ | i The Kimmell Realty Company dgsires to secure your cooperation in the sale of real estate. To this end they will give $5.00 forthe name of a prospective buyer of a farm or town property submitted to them on or before November Ist 1927. Call at our. oftice and get a blank, which we have prepared for this purpose. Fill in, the names of persons who are interested in buying a farm or town property and if we close a deal with any person whose name you submit before March 1 1928 we will give you a cash prize of $5.00. If more than one person submits the same mame and we make a sale the $5.00 will be divided equally. Call at our office and get a blank or-drop us a card or call us by phone and we will mail you one. Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank 7 Building, Phone 800 LIGNIER, INDIANA :
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Ligonier Electric Shop O, G. BOWEN and WALT. ROBINSON, Prop.
Birthday Surprise.
A party of thirty-two friends, Mr. jand Mrs. Hugene MeCloughan, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tice and children, Mr. ard Mrs. Jesse Dun ;lap, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dull and family of Topeka, Mf, and Mrs. C. R. Tresler of Diamond Hill, Mr. and Mrg Wesley Squires, among them motored to Meadow Brook and walked i upon Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Waldron Wednesday evening to remind Mrs. Nettie Waldron that she had passed another milestore in life’'s journey. The family wds completely taken by surprise, which added to thee njoyment of the occasion.
? Thirty-seven Relatives Call. A surprise was given Gary Gard Sunday when thirty-seven relatives gave him a birthday surprise party. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rigby and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard ard family, Mrs. Emmie Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gard and family, Mr, and Mrs. George Yeager and family, Mr. dnd Mrs. Howard Gard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deitrich and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moore of Fort Wavne. ; -
The Crothers Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Crothers entertained in compliment to Miss Lucile Stewart Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herald, Mr, and :Mrs. Ora Dill, Mr .and Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. Eli Beckner and daughter Margaret and Ray Slabaugh. A'picni(t supper was seryed followed by progressive hearts. i
Will Not Resign,
ti €Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the state republican committee and president of the Walb Constructior: company, says the embarrassment of his company had nothing to do with the closing of the First National Bank of LaGrange and that he had no thought of resigigdng his political position at this time.
Ticket Office Robbed.
New York Central office detectives re expected at Goshen to assist loal police in hunting robbers who ‘uesday noon entered the ticket office t' the railway station and secured ctween $l5O and $2OO in cash, while 'icket - Agent R, E. Burney was at aneh. . ;
Ossian Suicide.
After several heurs of intense suf‘ering Alex Green, 68, died at Ossian rom a bullet wound near his heart nflicted in a suicide attempt. 111 lealth for the last three years is beieved to have caused him to take his ywn life. He used an ancient model yistol, '
Husband Asks Divorce.
" Louis Hire filed suit in Goshen against Minnie E, Hire for divorece, charging abandonment. The couple have ben married for 34 years, having heen united in 1893 and separated in 1920 when the defendant is averred to have abandoned home. The plaintiff lives in Benton township.
Wolf Lake Man Helds
Willis Geiger, farmer, near Wolf lake, is in jail at Albion unable%io furnish .a bond of $l,OOO on a charge of receiving stolen property. Dozens of bolts of cloth loot found in a straw stack on his place, believed to have heen stolen in ‘the Muncie robbery about ‘two months ago. i :
Kendallville Marriage.
Miss Rilla Koon of Kendallville and Loren'K. Barnett of Chicago were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the St. John’s Lutheran church. The bride is a niece of Mr and Mrs. Len Ly Koon of Ligonier.
Loses Much YWeight.
Jonas Schloss, who has bean hedfast at his home in this citysince last February, gradually grows weaker. He now weighs but 115 pounds.
Submits to Operation.
Miss Dorothy Christman submitted to an operation in the Dr. Lane emprgergey hospital ‘Tuesday which s jfronounced very successful.
Notice of Administration.
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit Court, of Indiana, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Mattie J. Kime, late of Noble County, Indiana, deceased, and creditors and other persons interested in said estale will be governed accordingly. Sdid estate is probably solvent. Anna S. Casey, Administratrix, Botliwell & Vanderford, attorneys for Estate, ' 37a3w
Elkhart Player Injured.
Louis Turnock, 20, a player on the Elkliart football team, suffered internal injuries Sunday in a game with the Fort' Wayne Bears. Turnock received additional injuries when the antomobile which was taking him to the hospital was hit by a Big Four train. He received a wrenched back, body bruises and several cuts in the face, ‘ : .
Fort Wayne in 1928,
Next Year’s conyention of the Izaak lWa.llion League will be held in Fort fW’ay§le,. it was decided at the annuil meeting of the league which came (o a close at South Bend, Friday. Chas. L. Biederwolf, of Fort Wayne, now clerli of the Indiana supreme court at I;hdianapolis, was elected president: : ;
Tires! Tires! at cost—Get yours H 3 = 'z now :at Kiester’s.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUiCK WILL BUILD "I'HBK
4 ¥ ' -Do '\'«—:«fi\ |[ l': ; . ) :Lm.__. v.-'=‘3">-~. .i";;f AN T 2 R i afi‘O- Q\f,’/j-'/ L A (Tfi P T .\,“\i‘r = ' | P fl DL L e . TP / B [heres no % ¢ Tor Buick The referee’s whistle shrills .. . “time . omt!” . .. The game halts, pending a player’s return to the “line-up”. When' you attend the big football games this year, notice the predominance of Buicks — for men and women who like | action, like Buick. And hundreds of thousands of Buick owners can testify that there is no “time out” for Buick. | Sedans*ll9s t0#1995 Coupes #1195 to #lB5O - Sport Models #1195 to #1525 | N ey e g - BUICK#IO2B Topeka, Indiana
At the Gateway o 4 - ) to a Continent NL ] : .é/’ \ &:&’L\‘q}& : : Q“fi;j '4(,_‘:\ - A R I ' ; el | \\ ;l‘. ' ’i} 2 : ‘ 1 57 & [t j) . : S =t /) . ; v ’l:i 111 : ;T; J_’,!q%/;% wa it TR :1.:2' ’l'i; ; t%l"“ | ::-:u vy e ’ lIJ ' - R ': n'" |.|; ' i , ’ N l .’ } q : ¢ ; - ‘,:..,.\ Vo.l“ B:‘ . ! i‘ . . : JPE P N ERE RN .sl AN reaad iR | - When you aré in New York City you will ‘see immediately north of Grand Central Terminal the rising steel framework » of the great business edifice that will be . opened early in 1929 as the NEW YORK CENTRAL BUILDING. For information ‘ ] o o jegardiagthe Spanning Park Avenue at 45th and 46th and officesinthe Streets, with the avenue runping right 2ge f§ through, it, this 35-story structure will be , fi.‘n’:“ibé.nghfi%"' the crowning achievement of New York e, New York Central’s broad-visioned plan for the develCentotl Rallrosd opment of the Grand Central Zone —the Street,NewYork. ~ ““City Within a City.” _| : - i 3 : ; ‘ "“ 5 y “h L ; ; A‘.‘A'\‘(;\Rh\ ;,‘ N . —(( ENTRA !_\:;:',-, i iBB NP : v
THE LIGOMIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,
Drunken Driver Sentenced.
Five liquor law violators were senterrced in Auburn courts Gary King of Bryan, Ohio, Charles Kistler of "Nonh Webster and Leslie Morgan t_)f Auburn were, each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to the penal farm for 35 days by Mayor Lige, when they pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated. Lonnie Morgan and Paul Daub, both of Auburn, were fined $25 and costs when they pleaded guilty to public intoxication before Justice E.. A. McClintock,
Praws One to Five,
Mrs. Ruth Ritter of Fort Wayne was sentenced to serve a term of one to five years in the Indiana woman’s prison when shepleaded guilty before Judge Sol A. Wood to throwing acid into the face of her husband, Arthur M, Ritter, barber on March 3. She was fined $l.
Brothers Trade Jobs.
Ralph F. Gates, of the law firm .of Gates & Gates of Columbia City has been elected to theposition of district chairmany of the republican party of the 12th district. He will fill out the unexpired term of Lloyd Gates, who is moving to North Manchester, : practice law. : .
Chicken Dinner at Ike's Cafe Millersburg Sunday Oct.| 30. 50 cenis per plate please made reservation.
Deplores the Theft.
- George W. Kinnison, writing in the lGoshen‘ News-Times deplores. the fact that Ligonier has people mean enough to steal an automobile tire while a preacher is delivering nis Suntay eyening discourse. It may be noted as a fact that Ligorier had a number of visitors from Goshen when thétheft occurred. IR
Rev, Bachelor Speaks,
The Progress. Club which met Mon’dfly evening with Miss Elva Foote, was addressed by Rev. G. F. Bachelor of the Presbyterian ehur-ch. His subject being “Influence of Modern Religious Liturature on Religious Thought.” & :
Finds Tarantula.
Marager Nicelly, of the Kroger grocery found a mother tarantula with a million young ones in a bunch of bananas Monday. He put mother and nest im a glass jar, :
Operated Brickyard Here.
Thefather of Orlando Amsder, 54, who suicided in Goshen Mondayv at one time operated a brickvard ir Ligonier and Orlando was weoll kncwn here 30 vears ago. : :
~ Mrs. J.H.Huston of Carg@da, and her sister Mrs. George U. Ba‘rtlett'.of Los Angeles, Calif.,, were Jover Sunday visitors at the home of their cousin Mrs, G. R. Coburn. These ladies are on their way to California, where Mrs. Huston will [spend the winter with her sister.
You're there with a Crosley”
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The Crosley Bandbox $55 Here is a 6-tube Radio Receiver of unmatchable value. : : : Many features~of this set heretofore have heen found only in the most expensive radio. Now the great resources embodied in the engineering skill and patents of The Crosley Radio Corporation—The Radio Corporation of America— The Westinghouse Company—The General Electric Company—The American Telephone angl Telegraph Company-—The. Hazeltine Corporation and The Latour Corporation are at ‘Crosley’s command and Crosley presents to the world a supreme achievement in raido efficienty and an unprecedented value at $560. o : THE BAND BOX IS SHIELDED-—Radio coils are surrounded by magnetic fields similar in every respect to the magnetic field aroung the earth that moves the needle of a compass, but around radio coils these fields make nuisance of themselves by feeding back on each other. Heretofore it has been customary to make inefficient coils' with inefficient fields to prevent such feeding back. ' The Crosley Bandbox incorporates copper shields around each coil to prevent such feeding back, The coils consequently can be made and are very much more efficient. The amplification of the receiver is therefore, much higher—the sensitivity is greatly increased. Condensers are also completly shielded from ‘each other in separate metal compartments. Hitherto, only high priced sets have enpoyed this super radio advantage. : FOR SHARPNES — THE ACUMINATORS—“Bandbox” acyminators enables “fishers” for distant stations to bring them in loud and clear. As powerful terescopes magnify distant scenes, acuminators increase the volume of far-away signals so they seem like local programs. " , ,
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These are the cabinets which have been approved by the Powel Jr., as ideal consoles for the installation of the Crosley “Bandbox’’, Mechanically, acoustically and artistically they leave mnothing to be desired. Then genuine Crosley Musicone is built
Blazed Trail Garage
Ligenier
Home Realty and Investment Co. ~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SEGOND FLOOR ’ 'LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND, | ; J. L. HENRY Manger : | ' City Properties and Farms for sale tbat'will appeal to you, especially when] you {consider, the possibility of future prices. - - o | - FARM LOANS , 507 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS7 /0 with EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause J/0 '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. : : - Official Indiana License Branch : Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special attention.
Cabinets
oo Enjey The Biggest Shew on Earth L \.with 3 CROSLEY ‘BANDBOX
' THERE IS NO OCCILLATION—The Bandbox employes completely - balarced or uneutralized radio. frequ_éncy stages to prevent ocillation, instead of the cor‘nmqn form of: losser method. More costly, to be sure, but ‘extremely necessary in achieving such I'es'ul>ts as are obtained by this marvolpus‘radio recex)tioa. : o : \ VOLUME ‘CO.'N’I‘R_&AL_-—ThisviS arpther big “Ba}ld'~box” feature which permits full brass band power for those who want their dance notes strong and loud. For others, it cuts volume down to a soft ard gentle murmur,, without distortion. ~ ILLUMINATED DIAL—T Master Station Selector has an illuminated dial for easy reading in shadowy corners, A single knob permits full tuniry; for or- + dinary re:ception of local, nearbyv and super-powered atations, . * 0 o : INSTALLATION SIMPLIFIED—A woven cable, containirg vari-colored rubber covered leads makes installation and hook-up easy for the veriest novice. No waiting- for. the radio service man, should be - batteries be changed. S ' EASILY ADOPTED TO CONSOLES—SimpIy remove screws on escutcheon and in base of set. Lift off metal case. Chassis now stands ready for installation in console cabinet. Opening in console cabinet permits. control shafts to protrud®., Escut- ~ cheon screws into place and—~Presto! the corgole ¢ radio is complete. , - FOR AC. OPERATION a special Bandbox is ~available at $65, wired especially for use with the Crosley AC Power Converter at $6O. , ;
in. Ample Space for all necessary power accessories. Brown walnut with delicately carved trimming presents rich ‘beautiful effects. Model 400 is $35. Model 405 is $65. Model 410 is $B5
Impreved Musicones
4 4 ST s < glreis L 4 ( . i\ \\. ; Y H e \‘ , e ¢ ‘f?‘ ! o f \ / ' /}."/ \ * 3 ’ y' 4 RIS eVo 4 \__"' & 2 il i }
Although Musicones improve the reception of
and radio set, they are perfect affinities in finish, beauty and i-eproductive' effectlvenefis for Crosley Radios. : .‘A e ] o 16-inch Super Musicone $12.75 ‘
Indiana
