Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 49B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 January 1928 — Page 3

? [ s ;o On and after JANUARY Ist, 1928, we will make a charge of 25¢ per day for all service batteries while in your possession. s CHARCINGRATES 6 volt Automobile Batteries... ... .. . . $l.OO 12 volt Automobile 8atterie5...............51.50 Radio Batteries broughtin... ... ... . 75¢ Radio Batteries called f0r.................51.00 Let our experienced man take care of your hattery. Just phone 481 and ask for the battery man. ‘ Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

@ R LB ’,_,,,;,.;-v l‘ PRt “ E xM:IT 3 R ' QUCIAQE | ;

A Battery Without } ithout jars The new Qummite case, an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is . moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. vidual jars aru done away with. : Qummite is practically indestrugtible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water. Let us ‘show you this ideal bate tery cas™, : == BLAZED TRALL GARAGE

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. _Pbone:: Ligonier 857 VERN B.FISHER - Sanitary Plumbing] and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

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INDIAN RED =l . A SUPERIOR FUEL MODERN MOTORS 1. ftisa 1009 petroleum product. 2. Itis 1004 dry. 3. Gum and carbon-forming substances have been successfully eliminated. . 4. Being a 1009, petroleum product, it will not overheat your motor. - 5. Immediate acceleration, power, . milgage--all without knock. o lsobAtEE . Indian ‘Service Station ~ Lincoln Way West - Free Air Service ‘ Free Crankcase Service : Your Patronage Solicfled o _ Raymond Sheli, Attendant

i > 5 Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers‘ o 'Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana - Harry L. Benner 1 : Auctioneer UJpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley ‘ County Phones , Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA, AUCTIONEER ; Phone 2 en 1 Wawaka ‘ O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. | Well Drilling ; Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage / Harry W. Simmons {rustee Perry Townshsp Oifice at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening Attorney-at-law Oftice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ~ND F'oßretz tor Glasses ,-\ Lll-,:-. ' - Ls§ Sharp Eyes AW ' g o N Sharp Work | 11! mechanics Uie b use loen “g=l perfect tools ‘ ;s are toole of the mind and ~ugt be gharp to do good work and ~iol the wevar of congtant use ‘- uas sharpen powr sight ¥y “sreighing glasses that will enalie (w 3 e eae cleerly, : ) h W des Y.o- h-‘; Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist amd Optician g 130 S. Main 8t | COSE - :

Sheepmen Plan State Meeting ‘Make your lambs market toppers” is the theme that stands out in the Indiana Sheep Breeders’ program to" bé held January 11 at Purdue University Many important phases of Tamb production will be presented during the ! program including results of recent ex-, pg'iments conducted by the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station methods of treating lambs for stomacly worms and adiscussion of the outlook {of the sheep industry for the In‘diana breeders and producers. : Joseph M. Horan, head sheep ang lamb buyer for Armour and Company, Chicago will discuss factors that influence the price of lambs on the central markets and review the outlook of the sheep business for the ('*,onf? | ‘.belt states. Ar. Horan purchaseg {lambs by the thousands and his coni tact in buying tor a large packing concern Keeps him in close touch with the pulse of the sheep and lamb market. . Pasture crops made an enviable record in producing market lambs in experimental fields on the Purdue Livestock Farm during 1927. Get ready for the 1928 season by hearing Claude Harper of Purdue discuss the resulty showing the value of pasture crops in producing lambs. -~ Over 1000 farmers in Noble County have seen the lamb club demonstrai tion team show a method o: treailng lambs for stomach ‘worms. This dems onstration team representing the largest lamb club in Indiana will demonstrate a method of treating lambs for stomach worms at the sheep breeders conference. They were awarded first prize at the northeastérn Indiana Fair at Kendallyille this year among all demounstrations conducted. Dr. J. F. Gibson federal veterinarian of Indianapolis will discuss “Losses from Stomach Worms in Indiana’” ‘and Dr. F. H. Brown state veterinarian will review thep .rogress of controlling sheep scab within ‘the state : ~ Contests between representatives of the Noble lamb club and the Tippecanoe county lamb club will be conducted, i Marion Williams Yorktown Indiana who has raised purebred Shropshire ‘sheep for over 50 years will preside ai all sessions of the Indiana Sheep Breeder’s Association. = : :

Who Will Be Next? : On general appearance it does not look very f{lattering to the Goed‘md Party as to who will be next in the general mix up. Clyde Walb 'i‘epubli-_' can chairman for the last three anda onehalf years now involved in the failure of the Bank of LaGrange if convicted may oceupy the quarters recently vacated at Atlanta by Governor McCray who retired after spending three and one-half years meditating over his misdeeds while governor of our state. Clyde Walb is considered an honest man in the vicinity where he lives, but his ventures in the Walk Construction Company have placed him just where he is today besides involving Mr. Weaver -president of the LaGrange bank whose honesty and integrity were above reproach uutit he began to shield and protect Walb in his losses in conn ection with the Con truction company.—George W. Kinnison in Goshen News Times. So it is no longer the Grgnd Old Party but the *“Good” Old Party. Escape in Night Clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepple had a narrow escape from burning to death Sunday when their flat over the barber shop of Mr. Pepple at Avilla’ became enveloped in flames while they were sleeping. Aroused from their slumbers due to the intense smoke which filled their apartment Mr. and Mrs. Pepple escaped in their night clothes. Although they braved the zero temperature thinly clad they feel none the worse today over their thrilling experience. i_ The fire started in the kitchen pre[sum;ab]_v from a defective flue. When discovered the kitchen was enveloped in flames. The fire department wag summoned and got the blaze under con trol but not until considerable damage resulted. :

Reaches Highest Mark. The cattle market in Chicago attained its ‘highest level on record except for the war period dm‘ing thg month of December according to a review issued by the. Institute of American Meat Packers. ... : Wholesale prices of most pork products reached the lowest levels they had attained since 1923. and 1924 during the same month. P Thed emand for hides exceeded pros duction and ‘prices advanced steadily while the wool'market was only a little more than moderately active with little price advance. = - e Fires Cause Big Damage. - Two fires of unknown origin ‘caused $lO,OOO damage at South Bend Monday morning. "A fire was discovered in the iodd Fellows -bhuilding shortly. after midnight and resulted in a $4,000 loss before it was extinguished. . - ‘ Transpor&tion: Change. A tourist from the east traveling with his wife in a big Buick car boung for California became snow bound here and selling his machine to Ben Glaser took a train for his destination, Births and Deaths. : There were reported to-Health Officer Lane during the month of December in Ligonier one birth and twq deaths. : : See HEsther Ralston in Figures Don’t Lie” one plonde they all prefer and there’s a reason at Crystal Sunday and Monday. o 14

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA.

ST e S B S ¢ I e L e S M R L e Y HAD TO ALLOW THE PENSION Statesmen Did Not Understand Na- ~ ture of Digease, So How Was Any - Other Cotirse Possible? : Representative ‘Murray of Oklahoma and Col. C. C. Harris of Alabama, for: merly an officer in the Confederate army, sat discussing a bill pending in \he - house committee on pensions. Harris ;f strongly opposed to most of tthe pension bills and Murray, on the ther hand, is equally insistent that ‘most of the bills should be passed. ‘Some of Murray’s arguments are un‘usual, . “Here’s a man who has a disease that I can't even pronounce,” said Harris, running his finger along a dotted line leading to the name of the ailment. “How am I to know he contracted such a disease as that in the; army? Or that it amounts to .anything®" - - : . s ' “That’s just the point,” declared Murray. “It’'s a disease that you and I know nothing about. -We can’'t even pronounce it. Who are we to say that it isn’t a serious disease? " The man may have been incapacitated for years."” i “1 never thought of it in that way,” admitted the ex-Confederate army officer. I suppose we'll have to allow the pension.”—Kansas City Star. SORROWS OF THE NEUTRAL Small Nations, in the Present Confiict, Seem to Be Caught Between : Two Fires. The neutral is living in a world in which vexatious and costly inroads are constantly being. made upon his means of subsistegce. The responsibility for hig losses lies between two marauding powers. Each of them indignantly repudiates all imputations of misbehavior and indignantly accuses the en« emy. Each of them claims that the way to prevent any further marauding is to hand the keys of the storehouse | to him and to lock out his opponent. - Great Britain insists that Germany cannot have it both ways. Germany insists that Great Britain cannet have it both ways. The insistence of each that the other cannot have it bothi ways does not prevent both from seeking to have it both ways. The result ; upon the fate of the belligerent of this | repudiation of all the rules remains to | be seen, but its results on the fortune of the mere neutral is erystal cleaau'.| When a number of big belligerents are insisting upon having it both ways, the inoffensive and thrifty neutral is evi-‘{ dently doomed to get it both ways.— The New Republic, ; I

London Stock Exchange Seats. It costs considerably more to become a member of the London stock exchange nowadays than in the days when its headquarters were at “Old Jonathan’s,” on Cornhill. Serving for four years as a stockbroker's clerk reduces the cost, but an outsidér has to pay an entrance fee of 500 guineis and to find three members who for the ensuing four years will be responsible for the sum of $2,500 apiece, this being forfeitable in the event of the new member being “hammered” during the period. In addition, the candidate must buy three stock exchange shares, the present price of which is about $950 per share, and he must purchase from some retiring member a nomination. This can now be bought for about $350, although when nominations were first created the top price was $3,500. Disappearing Peach Trees. Some of the Coldrado fruit growers on the eastern slope of the Rocky, mountains have adopted an ingenious method for protecting ‘their peach orchards during the winter season. The plan, which has been found to be a meritorious one; consists of bending the trees down to the ground, covering their branches with hay or straw and -then burying them under about two inches of sofl, in much the same way as blackberry and raspberry bushes are cared for in cold climates. Although in the past the peach. trees in this section suffered much damage and frequently were killed outright during the winters, by this method of culture they are surviving severe weather without difficulty and bearing good yields of fruit. 5 : The Wicked Printer. Unobserved and unannounced the president of a church soclety entered the composing room of a newspaper just in time to hear these words issue from the mouth of the boss printer: o “Billy, go to the devil, and tell him to finish that ‘murder’ he began this morning. Then ‘kill’ William J. Bryan’s youngest grandchild, and dump the ‘Sweet Angel of Mercy’ into the hellbox. Then make up that ‘Naughty Parisian- Actress’ and lock.up ‘The Lady in Her Boudoir”” . ' : Horrifled, the good woman fled and now her children wonder why they are not allowed to play with the printer's yonnester, .~ ' -+ .

. Offense Proved. - | In Judge Pollard’s court in St. Louis Mrs, Blanche sought the law of her ‘husband for smiting her on the nose; “How did he strike you?’ asked the Judge, “show me.” “All right,” replied the lady,‘»-a{xd forthwith she landed a terrific slap on the judge’s features. “Enough,” said the judge, and he fined the husband $5O. = . "King George’s Relatives. King George V is related to nearly -all the reigning houses of Europe, one exception being Austria-Hgugary, . Goes About On Crutches. - Grant Himes of Goshen formerly of Ligonier goes ahout-on crutches the result of an injury to a leg. | © John Barrymore America’s greatest actor in ‘“The Beloved Rogue” at Crystal pext week. . . - .

| Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Lantz entertained at their home in Topeka on New Years day Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Poysér Mr and Mrs Bob Williams and Mr. ‘an.d Mrs. S. 8. Lantz. ‘ { _ : ' “The Heart of Maryland” tonight at Crystal. 5 i

' \ Jor Ecomemical Transportation s / CHEVROLFT 8 ) L\ / \*snlgger, / ' \ M__ and 4 L/ / N\ Tsaeag//] |/ § "::z.:?js‘:- ; ;:55::-:;i;' \ E{"@’h ,/ / X ‘/ ,’(Q / , > ‘ a@ \Le g» ! / :“‘b’-‘ /;:;}:fli}:;’—:’f:‘: 4 ) :“ ~ \ A Bso ol Y, SRR R R R . «ANewChevrolet _ s A RRO B S

Built on a 107-inch wheelbase—4 inches longer than before—the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is impressively large, low and racy. Its new Fisher Bodies are finished in new Duco colors and offer rich new upholsteries and handsome appointments. Its improved valve-in-head engine has numerous impressive features such as alloy “invarstrut” pistons, hydro-laminated camshaft gears, mushroom type valve tappets, AC oil filter and AC air cleaner. The chassis also has been redesigned. As a result, the new Chevrolet provides delightful smoothness throughout the entire speed range — a wide margin of power for hills—-

Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars now offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this partial list.

Improved valve.in-head motor. v New stronger frame 4’ longer; wheelbase 107”7, . Thermostat control cooling .. system. e New alloy “invar strut” pistons.. : New instrument panel, indirectly lighted. : New two-port exhaust. New ball bearing worm and gear steering. Semi-elliptic shock absorber : ;prjnzs: 84% of wheel » m.

g;gdfiei S $495 Touring.... ... 495 s Gor. tirDoor: 5675

I"Q 8. esl(Bbl D e T ) F S f TI

’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Decker are pleasantly located in Chicago. for the }‘w"inter at 6930 South shore drive in (Country club Apartment Hotel 724. ' Esther Ralston is a ‘peach on the theach-in “Fignres Don't Lie™ Sunday 'and ‘Monday at Crystal. _

Today, Chevrolet presents the crowning triumph of sixteen years’ continuous progress—a great new automobile so impressive in appearance, performance and staunchness that it marks the opening of a new era of luxurious transportation at low cost. "

“PRICES REDUCED!”’

All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and financing charges available

Albert F. Turrell Co.

| Phone 145 LIGONIER, INDIANA

click-of-the-heel acceleration—the ability to maintain 50, 55 and 60 miles an hour without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue—the safety of four-wheel brakes—the steering ease that can only result from a ball bearing worm and gear steering mechanism—and comfort ovet all roads at all speeds due to semi-elliptic shock absorber springs —84% of the wheelbase. . Come in—see the car—and learn how Chevrolet has again electrified America by creating a bigger and better motor car and offering it at prices so low as to be actually amazing! ‘

Safety gasoline tank at rear. Larger balloon tires 307 x 4.50", : . New streamline bodies by Fisher. _ b . Alemitepressurelubrication. New Duco colors. Theft-proof steering and ignition lock. : AC oil filter. g AC air cleaner. Single-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing system. ¢ Heavy one-piece fullcrown ' fenders. o Vacuum tank fuel supply.

THE CQACH '585

g R R s R 3N ek STNL AT e e plek oMGI L iR SR - R e '\:"&r?fi%’? R ‘-Ap_)‘;}’z P > P o R Py e AT R R ghooEen et G eB e fié i N e SmATE Lsl SRR R T si B S e

~ Found Dead in Home, e ‘ ~ Robert Swinehart age 58 vears res siding southwest of Avilla® was foundg dead on the davenport at” his homg early Tuesday morning by members of the family. Death resulted from hear} trouble. He had been ailing since Fridav: § :

linptbvefi Delco-Remy Dis" tributor ignition. 5 Combination tail and stop light. : v Large 17" steering wheel, spark and throttle levers located at top. , Fisher “VV”one-piece wind-, shield on closed models. Automatic windshield wip~ers on closed models. Semi-floating rear axle. and . . 4-Wheel Brakes

The Sport $ Cabriogg{.‘....... 665 The Imperial : Landaul.’. la e $7l 5 Light Dglivery. e $375 (Chassis Only) - Utilit Tedo. ... .. 495 {Chassis Only) .