Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 January 1928 — Page 2

, . S o i The Ligonier Banner Estabiished 1856 e : Published by TuE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. €. It Harrison, Editor M. AL Cotirerman, Manager e e Publishicd every Monday and 'J‘lrursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indlana, as second class matter, Farm Aeccounting For 1928 . . Many Noble County farmers will start the new year right by taking an inventory of their farm property preparatory to keeping a complete set of farm accounts during the coming veay Over one® hundred farmers who are doing this are enrolled in the farm ac» counting project. These men will receive expert instruction from Mr. Lynn Robertson who is coming to Noblg County next Wednesday to conduct a series of Farm Accounting Schools of two and half Trours each. The schedule of the schools follows ‘Wednesday January 4th. 9:00 A. M. at Charles Longvear's residence. 1:15 P. M. at Public School Avilla. Thursday January sth 9:00 A. M. at Washington Center Scheol i:l6 P. M. at County Agent’s-office Friday January 6th 9:00 A. M. af the Farmers and Merchanis Trust Company Ligonier. The schools are absolutely free, excepting for farm account books which cost 15 cents and they are open to evely -farmer in the county. However enrollment must be made previous to the day of meeting. T J. B. Cunningham 2 County Agri. Agent. _ New Buseo Bank. : Stockhwlders of the Exchange bank of Churubusco which closed its doors recently met at the bank building Tues day afternoou and voluntarily voted 1o liguidate the bhank. T. D. Barr deputy state bank commissioner presided at the meeting. Holders of 466. of 500 shaves of stock were representedq at the meeling. Mr. Barr confirmd the opinion of State Bank examiner W. K. Frazier ~ that the bank was solvent and that no assessment of the stock would bé necessary. o ' Mr. W. H. Thompson president of the Exchange bank was appointed liquidating agent and Earl Grabill former cashier of the b:mi; will assist him. It was stated by Earl Grabill that $lO,OOOO worth of stock for a new bank of $25000 capital has already been subscribed and indications are that the balance will be subscribed in a few days. : o Orticer Is Vietim O 1 Accident. Sylvester Ward 26 Elkhart police _ offlcer was the victim of an unusual accident Saturday night and is sufering from cuts on his left check and numerous bruises as a result. - While looking ‘into a parked machine at about 11:45 which was without a tail light or parking light the _auto was struck by another machine and shattered glass cut the patrolman He was knocked unconscious by the blow but recovered in time to make a successful chase after the reckléss driver who did not stop. : : Snow Cause Autos to Crash. The almost impassable condition of the Lincoin highway two and one-half miles east of Goshen due to the drifted snow was the cause of an accident Tuesday morning. Clayton L. Criswan of Millersburg driving a Whippet coach west on the highway crashed in t 0 a Chevrolet sedan driven by Ora Hooley of Wellman lowa who was traveling east. ' - The cars met at a place where the road was partially blocked on accouny of snow drifts there ' being ° spacg enough for only one car to get through at a time,. Boweling Notes From Oyler's Alleys. Monday night the Biggs team defeated the Green team by 87 pins. The high scores for the evening were . made by Ray Loy 187 and Mrs. Kirko Adandi 479 At the Tuesday night club Mrs. - Arthur BRiddle had the high score of 153, : Mrs. ¥d Bourie held the high score of 169 on Thursday night. Chas Snoke had taoirdlwaocinuunun The high score for the week wag made by Chas Snoke with 245 pins.. ' Man Found Dead. The coldest weather of the winter ~ brought death to one Allen county mar Saturday night. ; Cornelius Martz 75 was found fro~zen to death in a snow drift near the home of his son Melvin with whom he lived one mile northwest of Roanoke Sunday morning. * -~ Martz wandered away from home at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. { ' Progress Clmp - . ~ The Progress Club met with Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison Monday evening. Mrs. - W. H Wigton read an articlé on the history of lace making including a description of various kinds of la.eeg Mrs. Albert Turrell read a paper andg ~ discussed - quite extoezwm the subject of taspstry. Somie of the most famous tapestries were described. ~ George D. Foster will hold his next ~ Commamity sale at his barn in this ~ city next Wednesday January 11. It Dromises to be another big one. fi?%,}flfifmmg Gee R ee R

: ' ‘Sofiw of .l@}nisfi!flom . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Cleérk of the Ngble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said court duly. appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob H. Swigert, late of Noble County, in the state of Indians, deceased, and c¢reditors and all otber persons interested in said estate will be. go%erned accordingly. : ; Said ‘estate is probably solvent. _Qitizens Bank, of Ligoniér Indiana Administrator. Bothwefl & Vanderford . Attorneys for Estate. . 47h3w NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate ot William A. King Deceased No. 2998 In the Noble Circuit Court January term 1928. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administratrix of the Estate of Willlam A. XKing deceased has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final sattiement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examinas tion and action of sald Court at tbg Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 28 day of January 1928 at which time and place ull persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show -cause if any there be why said account shonld not be approved. - i 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 proo! of their heirship or claim to any part ot said estate. I Minnie G. Ellsworth Administratrix Posted Dec. 24 1927 ; W.. H. Wigton Attorney 48hH2w

Notice of Final Settlemeat State of Indiana, Noble Jounty 83 in the matier of the Estate of Catharine Raubert Deceased : No. 2975 In the Noble Circuit Court January Term, 1928. , Notice is hereby given tkhat the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Catharine Raubert deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Jistate, and that the same will comg up for the examination and action -of said Court at the Court House Albion Indiana on the 28 day of January; 1928, at which time and place -all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. : And the heirs, devisees and Riegafees of said decedent, and all ofhera interested in said Estate, are alsgo nereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and inake proof of their heirship or ckim to any part of sald KEstate. . Frank_Raubert Administrator Posted Dec. 24 1927. W. H. Wigton Aftorney 48b2w Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss:e In the matter of the estate of Jonathan E. Yoder deceased No. 2537 : In the Noble Circuit Court January Term 1928. ' Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Executor of the will and Estate of Jonathan E. Yoder deceased bas filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the couri house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 28th day of January 1928 at which timg and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. ' 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 claim to any part of said estate, Farmers & Merchants Trust Co., - - Executor. 49b2w

Notice of Sale of County Obligations. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor of Noble County, Indiana, ~will at his office ‘in the Court House at the town of Albion in said. County and State at two o’clock P. M. on Thursday the 26th day of January 1928, offer for sale the obligations of said Noble County in the form of notes, eight in ‘humber, all dated as of said 26th day of January 1928, each being for the principal sum ;of thirty five hundred dollars, each bearing. six per cent per annum in, terest from date, four of said notes tg mature and be due and payable on the Bth day of May, 1928, and four of said notes to mature and be due and payable on the 6th day of November 192§ ~Said notes are authorized and issued only as an anticipation of the tax revenue of said County for the yemr 1928. e ' Specifications for said notes are on file and may be seen in the office of the undersigned. Said notes will bg sold to the highest and best bidder therefor; for cash, and for not lessg than the full par value thereof plud accrued interest thereon to day of des lvery if alyr 1 ne The: right is reserved to reject any and all:blds.. = e Edwin Smith, Auditor Noble County Indiana. . ! 49b 3w - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Blook, Sunday school 9:456 A M.

_THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

PWPA PP o mvmgw Y o Py eeger v paena vegee 1 GREAT CHANGE IN WARFA That of Fifty Yesdrs Age s Wondenr fully Différe n!*fi'cm the Present e ; You have only to talk with some, ivil war veteran about his campaigns/| 0 realize that in many ways war of: ‘oday is exactly the reverse of war 50 years ago. . ¢ B The soldier of 1863 had to endure many weary marches. He had to make the best of a camp life that often stretched over long and monotonous weeks. Food was of the roughest, being chosen more because it could be transported easily, and did not easily spoil, than because of its nutritive value. Battle when it came was welcomed. It broke the routine of standing guard, drilling, marching and performing disagreeable camp duties. There were hours of hard fighting, dramatic moments of heroism, flag waving and shouting and cheering. Then the battle was over and the wearisome round of preparing for more battle began again. e In the war in Europe, every ounce of a soldier's energy is saved that can be saved by transporting him by train and motor car. Food of the best is supplied him, even if that means the citizen population must live on short rations. Instead of preparation for battle occasionally broken by battle, there is now almost continuous battle, only occasionally broken by truce or marching. The firing lines are engaged in firing virtually all the time. Flag waving has ceased. There is no more of that spurring by appeals to hot temper and patriotism, so essential a duty of the old-time general, to perform. The <ivil war veteran grew tired to death of waiting. He prayed for action. The modern soldier wearies of the roar of cannon, the rattle of musketry. He prays for rest. : EATS HIS WAY TO A JOB Fraternity Bulldog Becomes Police Canine After a Serles of Odd Digestive Feats. - Psi is a brindle bull. He was bred in the country and is not well acquainted with city ways. TUntil recently he was the darling of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in Evanston, 111. —but his lack of education overkalanced their love for him. Psi, visiting at the Sigma Chi house some time ago, ate up a $3OO davenport while in a state of embarrass. ment. A few days later he decorated the lining ‘of his tummy with a $175 Oriental rug. ; He made another faux pas when he chewed his way into the frat house through a beautiful oak panel, and recently he dined on three $5O overcoats—pockets and all. So the fraternity presented Psi to Desk Sergeant Pestka of the Evanston police. The sergeant thinks Psi will have many good meals when the ‘“Weary Willies” increase. He's making a “police dog” of Psi.

Moonshine Seized in Raid. A large quantity of moonshing whisky was seized in a raid on th¢g William Miller soft drink parlor at Garrett and the priprietor arrested and haled before Mayor Brinkerhoff, Miller pleaded not guilty to g charge of possession of liquor when arraigned before the mayor and wag released under $2,000 bond. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENYT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the Estate of Guy A. Alburn Deceased : No. 2982 : In the Noble Circuit Court January Term 1928. - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Guy A. Alburn Deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 30th day ofj January 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate{ are required to appear in said Court ard show cause, if any-there be, why said account should not beapproved, 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 claim to any part of said estate. - ‘ Farmers & Merchants Trust Company P Administrator . Posted January 3rd 1928 49bh2w. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS. In the Matter of the Estate of Asher Erdley Deceased. : No. 2973. : In the Woble Circuit Court January Term 1928. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Asher Erdly Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said, Estate and that the same will come ap for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 30 day of January 1928 which time and place all persons in, terested in said estate are required tq appear in said Court gnd show cause; if any there be ‘why said account isho,uld -not be approved. ' . And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others inj terested in said Bstafe are also here; by required af the time and placd aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any parf ot skid estite. - T €. W. Bender, Administrator. Poste'd'.'f_a';fiilé{i"? 3rd 1928.' -492 w _ Pay your Banner subscriptions,

- From Mountatueer to Millionatre | __Charles M. Kittle age 47 president of | Sesrs, Roebtick & Co., died suddenly | Monday. A gall bladder operation per: { formed Christmas day proved fatal, | He had been ill but a short time. ! Kittle was born in the mountains of | West Virginia where he received a! public school education. At the age‘ of 15 years he was employed as a stay tion clerk for a railroad company, Hg worked for various eastern lines and in 1900 became connected with the 11, linois Central. He held various officesg with this company and was appointed vice president in 1916. During thg war he managed the railroads for tha government. ot Julius Rosenwald one of the nation’s wealthiest men choose Kittle to head the mail order company in 1924. Takes Over Treasurer’s Office. The office of the Noble county treasurer opened Tuesday for the start of the new year 1928 with W. C, Harder of Kendallville taking over thg reins of the office sncceeding J. Her, bert Cockley who last Saturday coms pleted four years as county treasurer. Harder was elected to the office of thé general election in November 1926. The change in the treasurer’s office was the only one to affect the personnel of the county officials. John Singleton is starting on his second two-year-term as county sheriff hav-] ing been elected to succeed himself at‘ the 1926 election. v | Find $lOO by Judge Biges. Fred Stein of Gary entered a plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge Arthur F. Biggs in the Noble circuit court Tuesday on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated and drew a fine of $lOO and costs amounting to $llO which he paid. A six months penal farm sentence was suspended. Stein was arrested north of Albion December 24 by Sheriff Singleton after the car he was driving had collided wit hthe automobile owned and driven by Fred Martin of Elkhart. Thrilling Experience. o Lawrence Baker of Kendallville told a thrilling story of his experience af+ ter having been snowbound for ovey six hours between Bloomington and Chenoa, 111, Saturday while enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and the latter’s mother were forced to abany don their car and travel nearly ten miles by bobsled and freight train tg reach shelter, T ' Now is the tiine to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! '

| ulnnouna?ng the New Serr R R - - Ee SRETY 0 ' A R R A T T R k- % « o e 2 f4ML| | B Y . B 8 .\‘\.\;'\.l"':“‘:‘fii‘:'\\;é N PN . S g PE S : -,‘:"“ A% : A AN : i N\ a,?: 4 fwmid = \\ \ G S e X ¥ : : g N e ¥ -a Successful Six ‘ g g & O With . y now bids for Even R = % ' ) Greater Success i s i . e FOUR'WHEEL : ' S &N ‘ / ‘ _ o B 4 BRAKES oL : P o R sRRSTR TS ~.-f{ TR 3 o e 8 M AN q 53 . D= genE Ay X Ry ; 3 H N 1 B 17 E | -Ti&A e s B R . : 3 p— - s . o R — et v T ———— = - P ! . T T : : : = |8 %fi""’i”‘: (e T mn] n w Cad =1 ‘ o ok 4 \\\ 3 = S = =—=—F e ¢”' efi;@l»’r b4l % ISCNGE N | T BNy N %\ S b & o e Y eT (T @ S i;}\, eL ' R TARS /4 - ———————————————— . ] e X, 4 ! '\\ v 5 5 ;f‘?_?:‘.- -‘\ * /./ \\.\ ' ) ~ 2 , . A i :"ff.—\\ £ l‘\ /e Froduct of B ' : . W | BodybyFisher 3 ; i ; A 0 _4}“4’_\ i New In Style fr S to Laii- t-Utering Scores of Vital Advancements af Ao Ficrease fn Price/

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An original and vivid type of beauty —distinctive, arresting, ultra-smart=-=bit in no sense extwel Higher, narrower - radiator = sweeping Rt o . d headlamgs erydetail an exprmbfi'of motor car fashion at its ‘height. As a result of such progressin creating beauty of line, the New Series Pontiac Six takes: a prominent place amongthe style leaders of the year.: ;

Noble county has an opportunity to bring home a hahdsome siiver cup from the Agricultural Conference ap Purdue University Jan. 9-13 according to word received today. ' Six beautifu) cups are to be given in six regions in the state going to the county in each district which has the largest registers ed attendance at the conference. Thig county is in District No. 4 which includes the following counties: DeKalh Steuben, LaGrange Allen and aboug Lten others. : o The regions have been arranged lso that all counties in each region are iapm’oximately the same distance frony Lafayette thus equalizing the chanceg for each county to win a prize. Cupg for regions two, three four and fivg are being-given by the Indiana Condensed Milk Company the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products and the Blue Valley Creamery Company of Indianapolis. The cups will be suitably engraved with the names of the donors and of the winning counties. They are to g 9 each year to the county leading in registration in each of ‘the reglons,‘ Last year 2785 persons from practically every county in the state attended and more than 3000 are expected this year. The state corn, po*i<to and club shows are held in connection with the conference. e : ; Street Made Playground. In order to give the children of Goshen adequate space to enjoy winter sports without endangering theiy lives by passing motorists Mayor John O. Abshire ordered North Main streeg closed for “coasting ground for the kiddies.” All side streets will be barricaded. : Pearl Necklace Found. Dr. George O. Smith found a strand of pearl beads near the front step; of city hall and left them at the Banner office to he reclaimed by the owner. L

Carpet and Rug 5 8 CallPhoness |8 8 Mrs. C. Jeffries § 130 Bowery St. Ligonier §&& v o

,EVEN the impressive array of 4 new features given herewith cannot convey the extent to ‘which the New Series Pontiac Six surpasses all previous attainments in the field of low-priced sixes. After enjoying a spectacularly successful career, Pontiac Six now bids for even greater success with a car greater in every way. :

e ,R\ead This Partial List of Added Features

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