Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 41B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 November 1927 — Page 2

- . The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. _W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. Be, L A . P A TSO < SO ISP 4 CE TR ) e 4 5 o, | S v"”fq-.’": . et ) = TSP tc: ZE5n § Five Million Dollar Conecern. A five million concern—with you as a share-holder!: The stock selling at only a penny a share, yet participating in far greater ratio! Dividends payable every moment of your life! : A wild-cat dream! An oil-stock cir cular! Not at all! : Listen a moment-—this company is a bona-fide company of Americans, of the higfiest fina:n"cia] standing; g mutual company, the benefits -of which are shared by everyone of us! And for every-penny invested we get a beautiful certificate of stock! Now you know—the Tuberculosis Seal Company! Its stockholders are you and I. Its board of directors are the 'National Tuberculosis Association, the Indiaar: Tuberculosis Association, the Noble County Tuberculosis Association. Its stock certificates are the Christmas Seals! Buy one and you’ve an investment that will bear dividends, and pay them to you and your loved ones for a thousard years! In hetter health, longer life, more happiness, strength and. zest for your day’s work! ' Just one of the dividends we’ll mention—perhaps thebig one, but there are many, many others. It ig the chance of a loriger life! Gradually tuberculosis is being eliminated among us—and the Christmas Seal is doing it, steadily, heroically splendidlv. You can own thousands of the shargs of stock—if you'll only look atfthe thing this way. Invest your ‘yoney in the safest stock we know—- " 2 stock of better health .on this earth B

* Chureh Sold at A“W The First Universalist c¢hurch of Cromwell, built in 1893, and which at that time was one of the finest. in Northern Indiana, and had a large membership, was sold at public auction recently and bid. in by Mrs. Harry Bunger at a low figure, on accourt of its dilapidated condition and the fact that but few bidders werg present. The brick building will probably be razed, and a modern bungalow erected t oreplace it. The chairs were sold to Manchester parties and hava been removed to that place. The large bell was bid in byLewis Leamon, and resold to the Cromwell Latheran church, and was placed in the belfry by members of the coneregation, and its clear tones were heard for the first time on Sunday morning. Thus passes another of the prides of a rapidly fading generation.—Cromwell Advance. ~ Lowden in Indiana Primary. Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, will be a candidate in the Indiawa primary next May for republican presidential preference vote of the state, it was announced by State Senator Alonzo H. Laindley at Indianapolis.

Notice our prices on Rubber Footwear Womens Zippers .. o+ $)08 Womens Carnival tan and gray ~ $2.28 Wemens Vogue black and tan $1.98 Womens 4 buckle black $1.98 Misses Zippers . $2.68 Youths 4 buckle ... SL 8 Womens Lastics -88 c Mens red rubber Kattle King 5 | . buckle $3.98 Mens red rubber Kattle king 4 - | ~ buckle $3.48 Mens black 4 buckles = '52.98 Boyy ded 7 2 0 T SR Tobts . 3 " - 2.68 Mens heavy rubbers 1.58 Mens medium rubbers | 1.38 Mens dress rubbers 118 OUR RUBBERS ARE ALL HOOD FIRST ’ QUALITY, NO SECONDS L. R. Lepird Co.

77 ninmio of Thievery. - | The village of Bryant, six miles north of Portland, is suffering from another epidemic of petty thievery, apparently the work of youthful, home talent. However, the thefts ;have assumed serious proportions during the past several days with the robbing of the Montgomery service station, the Harvey Butcher garage and attempted robbery of the Bryart Elevator company. Merchandise valued at $5O was taken at the Montgomery office. Following this robbery several of the business men decided to watch their piaces of business, but the thieves then “became choicy and worked on the places that were wgot watched. The office of the Bryant Elevator company was entered and the combination knocked from the safe but not opened. Harvey Butcher garage owner reports—-that he has been robbed of gasoline in varying quantities at several different times. The fact that Bryant has no night watchman makes the town easy picking for crooks, : 5 " To Be Brilliant Affair. ° The greatest pageant in the history of American agriculture will be opened to the public November 26th when the International Live Stock Exposition begins its eight day celebratiog at the Chicago Union Stock Yards. Such a glitteriryy array of attractive events have been aranged on the crowded program that it has been found necessary to hold the natioral junior live stock judging contest between the champion teams from half the states- in the Union on the day preceding the formal operning. ‘ With the swinging back of the gates Saturday morning, the college judging teams, tense with the moment ous importance of the occasion, wiil; begin their struggle for international supremacy. More schools will be rep resented than ever before, several making their appearance in the Chicago atrena this year for the first time. . ‘ May Be Investigated. The failure of the First National Bank of LaGrange may come under the .scrutiny of the federal grand jury which will be convened at Indianapolis December 12 it became; kriown. : : Although Albert Ward United States district zit.torney has no 'sp,e-: cific information on the subject now; in his possession it was understood| that accountants actirg in behallf of. the federal government have gone to: work checking the institutfon’s booxs.' It was rumored in LaGrange to-, day that J. F. Utt federal bank ex-| aminer row acting =as temporary' receiver of the institution had filed; a report of its affairs in Waslging-i ton and that such information sub-| sequently” might be placed in the! hands of District Attormey Ward for, examination. ¢ {

e Man Badly Burned. ' » Royal Foust, 19, was probably fatally burned when an automobile in which he was riding overturned and caught fire, pinning him beneath it, near Plymouth, He was taken to the Marshal county hospital, but little hopes are held for his recovery. Both feet were almost cooked ard his legs were badly burned. Foust’s parents live at Winamaec, Ind. : Woman Slightly Hurt. Mrs. Charles Daggart of South Bend was slightly injured at moon Monday when the automobile driven by her husband was crowded off the road by a hit-skip motorist at the junction of the Yellowstone trail and Lincoln highway.

. DRY CHIEF DEFENDS SELF Denles Soliciting Sen. Watson’s Ald, but Says He Was Assured of Help : From the Senator i - E. S. Shumaker superinterjlent of the anti-saloon league of Indiana admitted Monday that he threatenedto hold the Republican party responsible if he was sent to jail for contempt of the state supreme court. The aged minister who has been regarded as one of the most powerful figures in politics of the Hoosier state took the witness stand in his own defense on hearing of the motion of Attorney-General Arthur I Gilliom to increase the senterye of 68 days’ imprisonment passed upon the dry leader for criticising decisions of the court. : Shumaker also said U. S. Sen. Watson had assurred. him he had talked to three justices of the court regarding the case. ‘Shumaker denied however thathe had solicitedaid in his own behalf. The prohibitioner was preceded on the witnessstand by Sen. Arthur L. Robinson, Watson’s junior colleague, and Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the [Republican” state central commitee. ‘Then Gilliom was questioned as a deferse witness under the theory of Shumaker’s attorneys that the at-torney-general was prompted by reasons other than a-/desire for gonscientious public service i prosecuting the case. | ~ Extensive questioning of the at-torney-general was abandoned by the ‘defense when Gilliom insisted on elaborate answers to every questiorythey asked. The present prosecution. was started on the basis of leters written to Watson by Shumaker before the original sentence was passed and Gilliom admitted he had obtained the letters months before the proceeding was started.

' ~ Farm Head Rebukes Cal. " An indirect rebuke of President iCoolidge f(p/x'\not signing the MdNaryHaugen biM was voiced Monday at the opening of a three-day meeting of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federatiorr at Indianapolis. . William M. Settle, president of the Indiana federation and one of the leading champions of the measure in the battle for adequate farm relief, soundcd the key note of the gatherirg by predicting that the measure eventually would be successful. ““Congress passed the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill once,” Settle said. “As surely as I am standing here, congress will pass it again—because it’s right.” S Rev. R. E. Dunlap, of <Chicago, preached Sunda yevening at New Pegis Methodist church. = .

Alll kinds of ’ ‘F ruits and Végetables for ~ your Thanksgiving ‘ ' , Dinner * Leave Orders for Oysters Sack’s Bakery

- Ml - TEMPLIN’S ~ GOSHENSTORE Fall Clearance Pianos, Phonegraphs, Radios,now on - in full blast ‘ \' 'OPEN EVERY EVENING

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Slugged and Robed. Leonlen .R. Ream, 65, of Eilkhart had revived Monday from a dazed oondition ifg which he was found short ly after midnight by Eddie Harkins, of Elkhart, along the north river road, one mile east of Mishawaka and told Elkhart officers that he had been robbed of his auto and money by three young men while enroute home from South Bend about five o’clock Sunday evening. : i . Ream was lying at the side of the road when found by Hawkins and was in such a condition he could not tell the latter of his exploits. A" phygician attended him and announced he had two fractured ribs and body bruises. e ‘A Coincidence. : - Members of the 157th regiment unable to attend the Studebaker reception at South Bend Sunday sent telegrams. ; ' The message of Capt. Chas A. Greer, who commanded Company L, from Ligonier was of particular inter est to the boys as he sent word that just at the same time the veterans were meeting in South Bend, he and i:Sergeant Kitson now both of Tampa, Fla., were goirg to visit the old regimental camp grounds on Hillsboro bay, where the Indiana boys waited the summons to Cuba in the summer of 1898, In Serious Condition. . Dr.. S. C. Olds, 35, osteopath of Warsaw, is iq the emergency hospital in a serious coundtion, suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of an automobile accident two miles west of Milford Sunday. afternoor: Mrs. Olds and her three children, who were riding 'with Dr. Olds when the accident occurred, escaped with only minar injuries.

e ~ Chureh Notes. New Paris, Benton and Richville, M. E. churches, Ross J. Hutsinpiller, minister, for Sunday, November 97 All the Sunday schools at.9:30. Preaching at Richville at 10:30. Epworth League ~at Benton and lNew Paris at six. : Preaching at New Pm'is‘ at seven. The public irwited. i SR - | - In Consultation. . Rev. A. F. Risley, pastor of the United Brethren church at Ligonier who is the group leader of Christian Endeavor forces in this section of the church was in consultation with the iChurubusco society Monday evening. Visits Aged Father. Ambrose Yorkey drove over from Michigan City Tuesday and visited his aged father August Yorkey. He fourd the civil war veteran in good health. : /

: _Stolen Ford Foupgd. The Ford tudor which was stolen from C. H. Bennett recently was found Thursday .night by . Orlando Stilwell while he was hunting in the old Beck woods, about three miles) Isouth of Warsaw. The car was minus three tires, battery and stop light;j The robe which was stolen from Rev. Riddle at the same time, was not in ',thecar.’—-Syracuse Journal. | i ‘ Dies of Apoplexy. ‘ Mrs. Elizabth Ann Juday, 71, wife of James Juday, died sudderiy Sunday at her home in Millersburg. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy She lived but one hour after suffering the stroke. She had ot been in good health for some time. - Had to Be Lowered. . The flag pole at the city hall had to be lowered to repair the flag hois:ing apparatus which had been broken by boys. It was a big job as the base of the big .irom pole had been planted in cement. , : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. : Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. ; A Genuine Smoke Surprise —Nothing More to Pay We won’t blame you if you're skeptical. You’re always hearing about 5c cigars that are “really worth more.” Perhaps you've tried some in your timeé and have been disappointed. : i But listen. Here’s a cigar that sold at a higher price for years—and sold big! And if it hadn’t made good—hadn’t piled up volume sales all those years —the price could never have been brought down to anywhere near a nickel! : We’re talking about Havana Ribbon — famous for years — and now s¢c. A peach of a cigar regardless of psice. Mild and fragrant as they come! Made of ripe tobacco. Try Havana Ribbon. Drop in the nearest cigar store and drag out a nickel. Then forget about the price. Just prepare to enjoy yourself! Light up and look for all you ever wanted in a *eal cigar.

Harry L. Benner - Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana - Both Noble and Whitley ==County Phones. Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers - *hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, 3 _ Water Systems, Etc. : ¢ . Well Drilling} Phone 1~f333 - LIGONIER ext door to Ford Garage M ' W. H. WIGTON ~ Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONER, ND

3 § . - ; / . ; L // A plume of steam has waved its 3 R threat of power for thousands of : J,f’ . years from the brow of old Vesu i ey . vius. But now enslaved.steam proA o 4‘??}":' Sfi‘;:%‘;\x Vifies {n:mkin(l with its-smoothest, - : ' v‘{:{é -;53}.:;:.:..};;_.»,',-:;;_:5;,'1;;.;'{-5;‘-}%,}.3;'},:_:‘-,3 * mightiest power And now. ip its : .&% ,’*’,4-;&«;@_5“%':-\,?'-’-;« ESR new high-compression motor, LB S ‘:.,'*‘,:dafi%fl_, g Hudson gives the smooth, elastic —;:;:‘-:--’i.?;l?% L T ST TR e power that only steam has heretoé\;,"”n““m' PFS: - Satecins, - _-“,——;- -', f()l'e delivered. : | ' ! R S i : - R R - S it ‘% T ::::;1 PR PN R ‘ 3 O AR B y e : SGE " TR R " 7iA - £ e vBAOL 0 Bl 5 ] iR e et sty 2 B i » SRt L R o i : - : Sy - s PR T RN lON £ 5 \ 3 = } o - | B : loy 17 % ) ,___-—--—-——'( : ‘ R = v R ' Ve C : : Bt e : i : . 2 Yy

Standard Models (118-inch wheelbase) Coach~ > - - . - ‘1175 Sedanmwh TR 1285 Coach = . . . . %1285 Sedan - . . . . . 1385 - Custom-Built Models - (127-inch wheelbase) Brougham . . . %1575 7-Passenger Phaeton 1600 7-Passenger Sedan. 1850 / ABpricesf. o.b. Detrots,

- HUDSON Super-Six . HUDSON-ESSEX SALES | R_OyElijah e Ligonier, Indiana . Glen Roe

Foßretz tor Glasses B @ Shaw Eye" o Fxoo- : ‘/,. Sharp Work 401 mechanics lfke te use keen Jged, partect tools, , ' Zres are tools of the mind and vust ba sharp te éo good work and ~wist the wear of constant use. u?::n:z glazses n'::"finm&g ien t» see clearly. ; ) a What Cenditien Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician _ 130 8. Main St GOSENwW

Home Realty and Investment Co.’ "7 ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR™ i 'LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager Te s e City Pmpérties and F arms’ for sale that will a.ppeal t-b you, especially when you {consider *thé rossibility ¢f future prices. ; | : ‘ | FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAl_\'Bs7 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. S ’ » : fficial Indiana License ‘Branch ~ Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special v attention. ,

~ Notice to the Public - We are always at the top with the best. We have added to our line of oils the wonderful Quaker State oil. From this date on we will sell you genuine Gargoyle Mobile oil at 25¢ per quart. Take advantage of our oil and grease room, with our service, we make no charge for draining oil. We also carry Goodyear tires and tubes, batteries and accessories. - Auto repairing by an A-1 mechanic._ é- 2o . Radio repairing by an A-Iradio-man. \ %’?-?} Battery recharging and repairing ; ’?“”é‘ : ~ Try our service. ' j ”)\@ n T 6y . g | %Y SPARTON‘RADIO . : i “The Pashfinder of the Air” ; | Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 { Night Phone 298

Through the great companion invention to the Super-Six principle, the new Hudson high-compression motor gives the forque, smoothness and power of the steam engine. These two Hudson inventions give a performance and reliability supremacy that are immediately and continuously apparent whether you drive your Hudsona city block or a hundred thousand miles. =~

VERN B.FISHER | Sanitary Plumbing] | . and Heating}y | Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind o i s e i Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN ~ ~ Office: Justamere Farm. __ Phone: Ligonier 857 - Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Ofiice at Farmers and Merchants' Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening