Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 4B, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 February 1928 — Page 2

l"he: ngf.mler Banner ExtaMlished 1836 : Published by : THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. . W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonicr, Indiana, as.second class matter.

~ Schelarships to & Indiana Girls - Five Indiana girls have becn crown ed state queeens of canning baking, clothing, health and home keeping in 4-H Girls Club work the honors carry ing with them awards of $225 scholarships to Purdue university. Marie Langston 17 of Cambridge City R. R. A. is the new ruler of thz baking kingdom; Anna Laura Hyer 1§ of KEaton took top honors in canuing, Frances Reed 17 of Veedersburg is clothing queen; Ruth E. Barhan 17 of Avilla won the health scholarship and the home keeping champonship went to Isabel Schlensker 18 jor Evansvile. Elsie Van Huss 17 of Judsen was selected as the allaround 4-H club member to receive the scholarship to the 1928 Indiana state fair school which is offered each year by the Indiana Hcme Economics Association to one outsianding 4-H club girl in Indiana. .

Prison {0 Make Man of Hin “It will make a man of me’' was the comment of Lawrence Mulliford 31 Marion sentenced at Fort Wayae to five to 21 years in the Imdiana state prison for attacking and robbing Mrs. Viola Newcomb at. Swinney park October 16 last. : Mulliford is the father of {(hree daughters who will make their home with his mother while he is in prison. The children’s mother is a patient in an Indianapolis hospital suftering from paralysis. Her ecase is said to be hopeless. Barber Skips With $2,000 Funds The {reasuries of three LaPorte organizations were bare of a combined total of $2,000 and John G. Shelton barber was the object of a nationwide search. He was accused of embezzing the missing sums. Shelton was vice president of the Indiana Master Barbers association and also treasurer of the LaPorte chapters of the Master Barbers -of America, the journeyman barbers union and the Woodmen of the World, the three organizations which reported the irregularities. All branches of the three were warned to watch for Shelton. -

Must Live Up to Contracts. The U. 8. supreme court- Monday upheld state laws penalizing attemptd to get farmers to break their contracts to market their goods through cooperative associations. Forty-two state shave such laws, This case was brought from Kentucky by the Liberty Warehouse Compan:.‘.j' which was punished by state courts in a suit brought by the Burlev Tobacco Growers' Association.

To Move to New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Wawaka, will move to the Lawrence Tyler property near the Frank Franks home, early in March. Their property sold to Clyde Stiffner, will be occupied by Rev. B. E. Hoover, and the Hoover property by Mr. ant} Mrs. Eugene MecClughan, who purchased it from the Sontchi heirs. Selioos Close Due to Snow Rural schools of Whitlely county were closed Monday. Pupils. were unable to get to school owing to the high snow drifts. On state road No. 9 drifts are piled as high as five feet. : Nearby Deaths. George VanOrsdoly, 74, paralysis, Columbia City; John Henley, 88, na-. tive of Wells county, Cass Smith, 80, congestion of lungs, Hamilton; J. A, Miller typhoid fever, Elkhart county,~‘ La Porte Factory Damaged. The nortwest section of the Metal Door & Trim company plant was destroyed by fire at LaPorte with a loss estimated at $125,000. '

‘ ‘ . =<s )) | 3?-‘— g — :_:"_s:-‘ $l2OO buys a seven room frame house near the North Side School House. : - $5OOO takes a six room frame house and lot on Jackson Street. Modern brick house on Third Street. ....Right down town. Garage. Will sell on contract. $2200 buys a six room modern house and two lots on the North Side. Garage. Recently remodeled. ! $2000.‘ takes a six room frame housec and two lots on INorth Martin Street near the bridge. Seven room house on Water Street, Modern except furnace. $l6OO takes it, Would trade for small farm. : * $2OOO buys a seven room frame house on the Toledo and Chicago Pike, Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank ‘Building, Phone 800 ’ LIGNIER, INDIANA ;

Aiito Clubs Undertake Educational » - _ Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana

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“Playing Sate Beats Playing a Harp” Deaths from automshile accidents are becoming commonplace. : A child is murdered in Michigan under ‘“sensational” circumsiances. The nation is aroused, vet scores of school children, under the, age of fifteen years, are killed in Indiana every twelve months. It is a strange psychology that so many boys and giris could meet violent but not “sensational” deaths in our Hoosier state and yet attract such little interest. Were they murders instead of ‘“‘automobile “accdients”, we would all agree that sceiciy had utterly col—lapsed. - The total number of deaths for December, 1927, due to street accidents of children under fiften years of age

| Denied Habeas Corpus. l John P. Goodman, who escaped from the St. Joseph county jail through a second story window while awaiting trial on a burglary charge five years ago, was denied a, writ of habeas corpus Saturduy in LaPorte superior court at Michigan City by Judge Harry L. Crumpacker. Good’man. whose home is in Elkhart, is a life term prisoner in the state prison at Michigan City, sentenced under the ‘habitual criminal act, from St. Joseph superior court No. 2, in 1923. Goodman stated in the court that the law invoked in his case is unconstitutional. ; In refusing the writ Judge Crumpacker said, “The constitutionality of the habitual criminal act will have to be determined by the state supreme court.” $ -

- Former Officers Arrested. R. L. Knapp, former deputy sheriff at Fort Wayne, and John Erwin, former patrolman for the Nickel Platg railroad, have been arrested cn charges of bringing a stolen automobile across the Indiana-Michigan line} The two men are held under $4.000 bonds. They will be turned over to the U. S. government for prosecution iunder the Dyer act. The automobile, a Cadillac sedan, custom made, insured for $3,300, is believed to have been stolen by a gang of thieves and turned over to Kapp and Erwin for disposal. =. < - Boy Dragged Under Engine, Dan Shutt, age 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shutt, of Huntington, escaped death Saturday when he slipped in the snow and fell under a Wabash engine in front of the station, The engine dragged him 35 feet be~ fore attention of the engineer was attracted by a man who called*to him to stop. The boy was buried in snow when the engine stopped and rescuers feared he had suffered dinjury, They found, however, his outery re, sulted most from fright and difficulty in breathing because of the snow packed about him.

Aged Resident Dead. Gehard A. Drerup, aged 80 years, a retired farmer and pionecer resident of Noble county, died at his home in Kendallville Saturday evening after suffering a stroke of paralysis early Sunday morning. - ' Mr. Drerup had been in unusually good health all winter and had been living alone most of the time, as his son lived just next door. He got up Saturday morning at 3 o’clock to get a drink and was suddenly stricken. 'He was conscious until the last, and talked to his sons and other relatives

Court Orders Sale of Church. ! The sale of the Macedonia church in Garrett, was ordered Friday in the DeKalb circuit court. The action was the result of a judgment in the sum of $167.59 entered in favor of D. B. and D. E. Van Fleit of Garrett, and an order for foreclosure of me‘chanic’s lien. The church was erected about ten years ago by the colored people of Garrett. “Barbed Wire” is real - entertainment. See it Sunday and Monday

as reported by the American Automobile Association to the Accident Prevention Department of the Hoeosier State Automobile Association from 115 cities were 510. The combied population of these 115 cities is slizhtly less than one-third the population of the United States. ; The vacation period between the first and second semesters will shortIy be in order in Indiana'school:s. 1t is noted by observation that the rate of accidents among school children under fifteen years of age immediately jumps higher during, the vacation period. Let every motorist take a solemn pledge, as the scbool children do at school to be more careful. And children, remember pliving safe beats playing a harp.

- Dairy Interests to Meet. C. H. Kimmell, president = of the Jersey Cattle Club and Carl Hoste:ter, president of the cow testiny association have annpounced a meeting of the two organizations at the county agent’s office Friday February 24 at 7:30 p.m. Seyeral important matiers are to be considered at the meeting, including,’ a parish show for Northeastern Indiana, calf club. and renewals: for Jersey Bulletin. Anybody interested in dairy improvemenr work will be welcome. ;

New Cheese Plants Opened. Dairying in the state will be stimulated with the opening of four new cheese factories during the past few weeks. The new plantes are at Shirley, Scottsburg, Sharpsville and at Washingion, being established by the Kraft Cheese company, a naticnally known concern and one of the leaders in the cheese industry. Faimers and dairymen in the vicinity of thesec towns have signed contracts for delivery of milk to these new pla:ts.

Suifers $50,000 Fire Loss Fire of undetermined origin did $50,000 damage to three business buildings at Logansport. The Wiler and Wise department store, the Red Cross Drug store and the Bazley meat market were gutted. | PUBILIC SALE S ~ The undersined will offer at publie auction on the Frank Hull farm three miles southeast of Ligonier, threefourths of a mile south of Toledo-Chi-cago Pike, sale to commence at 12 o’clock on .

’ THURSDAY, MARCH Ist ~ The following property to-wit: }\ 2 HEAD OF HORSES—Matched team dapple brays weight 3,100, mare 8 years old, gelding 8 years old. _ 4 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein cow 5 years old fresh March 10, Jersey and Guernsey cow 4 years old was fresh in November, Jersey cow 3 years old fresh in November, Guernsey heifer 2 years old bred November 22. . 19 HEAD OF HOGS—I 2 shoats weight 120 pounds each, 7 shoats weight 70 pounds each. FORD TON TRUCK 1924 MODEL in Al condition, grain bed and cab, new tires.

FARMING TOOLS—3I% Studebaker !wagon, good, steel wagon, manure spreader, 16 disc- harrow, one-horse tgrain drill, International corn plow, No. 40 Oliver walking plow, wood 'frame spring tooth harrow, Johnston mower 6-ft. cut, spike tooth harrow, !flat bottom hay rack, Light one-horse corn cutter, Bowers. brooder stoye 1000 chick capacity, large size cider press 4 h.p. Cushman gas engine, buzz saw frame and saws, set brass mounted harness, collars, feed cooker, two tons of hay, kettle, iron drill and bits, anvil, canthook and many other articles. o i

Terms—All sums under $5 cash, all sums gver that amount a credit of 6 months will be given with sevven per cent interest from date. : £ HARVEY HULL. Harley Longcor, Auct. ~ H. A. Hoak; clerk. Now is the tlme to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW!

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA.

IN THE MATTER OF : ' i ~ ALLOWING BiLLS The Noble County Board of Commissioners met in regular session, February 6, 1928, with the full Boara present. Present, Chas. W. Bendey, John W. Long and Noah F, Smith, present also, Kdvin Smith, County Auditor, Chester Vanderford, County. Attorney; present also, John Singleton, County Sheriff. The Board was duly declared in session by the saia sheriff. ! s..c 10llowing bills were allowed: r'rances M. Beane, clerk’s sal- ‘ Ay o 89000 Frances M. Beane, Clerk’s of- - e s penßee Loo gOO B. R. Matteson, clerk’s office Suppliest oo 0 B E. L. Adair, supplies county : celerkl oiee o o .5 3. R Matteson, clerk’s of- _ ficeexpense .. . ... 7.5( The Tuttle Corporation, clrks UILICe eXpewie .. L 7.0 dwin Smith, auditor’s sal.. 262. seorgiana Erwin, clerk’s : Cerleldve . . 10D¢ -dwin Smith, Auditor’s ofTeoaxhende o 0 0100 Walter Bonham, auditor’s of . 10.5¢ Burroughs - Adding Machine - + Co., auditor’s of sup. . ... . 1 ‘uby Cleland Bender, audit- . otselerkhive: - . D 1 ¢ eona Smith, auditor’s clerk . Wre o 0 1001 Y. C. Harder, treas. salary ... 200¢ W. C. Harder, treas. office F aFhenmen L 0 oL 10 K. 1. Adair, supplies county tredasurer’s office . .- 0 100 "rances G. Kuhn, recorder’s Al o s IR John Singleton, sheriff’s sal .. 183.7 ohn Singleton, sheriff’s of- g o Tmedxtenge o 0 ot g Harry Mortorff, surveyor’s : sßlary oo L s 999 8, C. V. Kilgore, county superintendent’s salary ... . 200.00 C. V. hilgore, county super- ~ Intendent’s office expense.... 3.0 u C. V. Kilgore, tounty super- : intendent’s mileage ... ... 12.0¢ Herald, Shew, Coroner’s ingquesto oo e 1280 W. H. Hays, health commis. 30.0. M. C. Beck, antitoxin for poor I.ou auy Hardenbrook, disease Preventon. ... 0000 LT AL Merna Uttinger, health con- A

servalion o o 0 o IG4 90 O. F. Johnson, county councii- 10.0 v iy A, Glass, county council = 10.0 v J. I. Latta, county council ... 10.0 v w. D. Crothers, county coun--el ooy A M. E. Sherman, county council 10.0 v Jdohn Schermerhorn, county courel - o oo o 1008 W. R. Cole, county council ... 10.0 u Anna K. Pricket, truant office 78.0 v Anna K. Pricket, truant office expense o o e e 0l o 906 D. S. Hontz, poor, Noble twp 184.1% darry Simmons, poor, Perry - _ township ... . o OOR 4§ Herschell Metz, court house repare. . o oy Eagles & Son, court house Yepay o 0 o Lo G5OO Frank Laidlow, court house Yepair.. oo .o Ban Al Dora May, court house em- ' plovee o 0 0 1.00 Michael May, court house employes ... ... 75008 B. E. Smith, court house em- ' ployee ioo - o 2.00 Henry Coe, court house emplovee ... o v HE 00 Roy K. Riddle, court house . Suppies .o .0 o a 0 1485 'Albion Water and Light, court . housesupplies.._.. ... 8373 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co., court " house supplies ... 6.43 ’W. H. Stoops, court house . Bippltes .. . 2.95 M. C. Beck, court house supphes ... ... " 10000 Midland Chemical Labrator- . ies, court house supplies...... 15.00 W. H. Mathews, jail repair ... 3.0 v derschell Metz, jail repair ... 11.1% Walter Bonham, jail supplies 12.50 John W. Sheérns & Son, jail gupphes . ... =o . .6t 10 Albion Water and Light Department, jail supplies .._.. 19.72 The Roy K. Riddle Co., jail supplies .0 - 0 iBEg Eugles & Son, jail supplies .. 144.62 W. H. Stoops, jail supplies .. 51.20 W. H. Heign, county farm re-

DA o o 4.00 Chilecote & Kitt, county farm . PRy o 15.00 Mrs. S. A. Shepler, county farm employee ... 4429 Albert Smith, county farm - employee ... - o 3.00 Harry Miller, county farm employes .. - 2.00 Wm. Butz, county fram em- ; poyee .e 0 32.12 S. A. Shepler, county farm Emplogee .- 1 35.00 Wilburn Hanlon, county farm employee |o 0 2.50 Royal Leonard Simmons, county farm repair ... 8.75 Calvin Black, county farm emplayee.. . . 3.00 Ackerman Mere. Co., counTty farm supplies ... . . = 2843 Roy K. Riddle, county farm Eupplies: . 000 0 8.79 Albion W. &L. Dept., coun- . ty farm supplies ... 15.59 Eagles & Son, county farm gUpplies ... o 0 340 W. J. Bonor, county farm : Stphpljes .o &oo 12.30 John W. Sherns & Son, county form supplies = ... 8.50 John W. Sherns & Son, county , farm supplies e sen 994 00 W. H. Stoops, county farm supplies ... o 90 M. C. Beck, county €arm suppliee .. o T 40.55 Walter Bonham, county farm 4 Spplies .o L 5.00 Allen Gongwer, jail supplies.. 6.00 B. R. Matteson, public print- S g e e LLU L gngs ‘ B. R. Matteson, public print | Wl ss Dl og g B. R. Matteson, public print- | I 16.71 B. R. Matteson, public print- | e oo o et je 0y E. L. Adair, pupblic printE. L. Adair, public printe e .. 9ges E. L. Adair, public ;t))rinting...... 22.62 Ligonier Leader, public printmy e 95 Banner Pub. Co., public printme oo 00l B 8 Indianapolis Commercial, pub- = = - - Heprigting ..« 4,95 Geo W. Brown, soldier’s burIR 75.00 H. B, McClellan, soldier’s bur- ' 5 lial ﬁﬁlﬁm.“*fdﬂl’ - "75.00 ra Rothenberger, soldier’s ~ burial ...,i...;-.,.;..,k.,if.;.v;.“.,«..,;..';,.;".;‘ - "16.00 Geo. W. Brown, soldier’s bur-

ol o - cnmshnl A. L. Haller, soldier’s burial. 75.00 fF' M. Henney, soldier’s but = Ws s Rel Irwin & Reyher, soldier’s baes . - . ShEhl J. A. &R. H. Jones, official o beng .. o .. ... 1258 Frances Beane, official bonds 25.00 f A. J. & R. H. Jones, officSbbanids -.. .. 81250 B. B. Bortner, auditor’s Platt bosk . ... ... . 4500 Albert Gappinger, freight and : araveee o SB4 Floy M. Smith, county agent | eleyk .oo AROB Fhe Ligonier Leader, print- . ing -exp. of L. Crothers datel . o IB@ Banner Publishing Co., print- ] ing exp. of L. Crother’s aneh o L 1218 ~igonier Leader, printing exp. of Blue Read - ... ... . 1086 Irene Byron Sanitarium, Irene Byron Sanatarium ... __._.. 893.56 stha Baker, taxes refunded .. 15.54 Kelham & Boszor, bridge re- : pas .0 1.30 Gordon Adair, bridge repair .. 16.00 rfred Landgraff, bridge repair 72.00 darley P. Yoder, const. Spurgebnyend. .o . 9695 Thomas Gorsuch, dog fund ... 17.00 ~laude Strater, dog fund .. . 100.00 a. M. Galloway, dog fund ... 45.00 Jr. M. Blue, dog fund ... 1500 d. H. Marsh, dogdfund .. .. 5000 ¢rand Rodman, surplus dog .. 14.00 Jtis Baker, surplus dog . = 1300 john Henney, surplus dog . = 30.00 Wilbur Hart, surrplus dog .. = 30.00 Jerne Brumbaugh surplus dog = 18.00 _hileote & Kitt, gravel road tepale. .0 5.03 dlkhart Bridge & Iron Co., : Swan township bridge con. 1737.60 Jlkhart Bridge & Iron Co. _ Swan -township bridge con. 1520.00 Albion W. & L. Dept, gravel | road Yepair o 0 o 6.16 Albion Hdwe. Co., gravel road yepaip = 000 o 162 14 Irvin Bair, gravel road repair 37.5 C 2oy K. Riddle Co., gravel road regdly L 1448 M. C. Beck, gravel road reparr - .60 Lagles & Son, gravel road repar. .. . 5000 Alec M. Rennie, gravel road Yepair 000 o 00T i, J. Parker, gravel road repatr . L. oo o 1015 Dick Wilkes, gravel road re- . paie .- o o 139 Cockrell Tractor Co., gravel road repaie. o L o ORQS Lagles & Son, grapel road repait . oo o 3909 R. A. Wilkes & Co., gravel v yosd repie . . . 21645 M. Moore & Company, gravel read repair 0 ALAOO Auto Rebuilding Company, gravel road repair ....!. .. 1416 Piston Service Co. Inc., gravel rogd vepair. = .. . A 7 RY Noble: Motor Truck Corp, - gravel road repair ............ 3045 Noble Motor Truck Corp., gravel road repair ... 71.54 Will Wright, gravel road re- ; pair .o . - AROO Kendallville Hdw. Co., gravelroad vepal ... .. 1.50 Red Fox Petroleum Co. Inc.,, gravel road repair ... 305.92 Mrs. Winnie Black, gravel rosd repmly .. .- 9967¢ M. L. Latta, gravel road rePaie . o 0 - 918148 C. E. Erickson Co. Inc., treas. office expenses ................ 8.97 - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. : Bunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M Everybody welcome. ‘ Pay your Banner subscriptions.

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Let us give you a demon--Btration—in your own home~dl theanar ~one. tion of the Hoover and “Positive Agitation.”. The moment the currentis turned on and ths Agitator starts whirring, a wave of dirt rushes to the sur- ? face of the rug, danced out ‘ by the swift beating action®™ of the Agitator. You can scarcely believe that so much dirt has remained buried in your “clean” rug,unreached by ordinary cleaning methods. Only when you see the Hoover at work do you really understand how' it protects rug life by its thorough removal of this | ~heavy, cutting grit. Telephone for this as- - toundipg test of Hoover j . super-efficiency. Liberal allowance for your old ‘ . cleaner. Only s6.2sdown; . balance monthly. : ~ Ligonier - Electric Shop O. G. Bowen and Walt Robinson

g% SERVICE ® : :. : . . it : " - ‘We don't say you can't get it M__ elsewhere, but we do say you can get it here. b Would you call a “Horse Doctor” if you had Smallpox? Of course not! Then why be in doubt as to the kind of service you are going to get on your battery when our service is available. e . We can furnish a new battery for ~ any car or radio. - Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 . Night Phone 298

- First hatch MARCH sth and twice each week thereafter. Our prices are reasonable in line with other reliable Hatcheries. We furnish you with good chicks, the kind that make money. » Order early and get your chicks when you want them. You have everythingto gain and nothing to lose by ordering early. Send in your orders or come in ‘and talk it over with us. | LIGONIER HATCHERY ' , ROY J. JORG, Manager ‘ 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind. Phone 502

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR LEVY BIi.OCK, LIGONIER, IND. - 31 HENRY% Manager City Properties gnd Farms for sale that will eyrecl 1c you, especially when you consider {he rossikility cf future prices. | ‘ ' . FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause 9 /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 P - attention. :

B | . b a Brute of an E vy a brute of an Engine 2gq ' ® ] ® D © » n . /AHK A IMEerican it eSlgll /‘ T - " T Yﬁ B ; e (B 75, 2N = A 4z iy - e A RITL Y | A S e LI U || maadit e | e )/’\ i P | A T J % M ] ﬂzﬁ*{ VR R e B e iee -4 e e Lr,:;fg" x‘l P , s %&\.f e e What a power plant! What a clean, uncluttered example of advanced enginecring design! That’s what you think when you lift the hood of the All-American Six. That’s why this brilliant car is amazing everyone who takes the wheel . . . A brute of an engine, indeed. With a 79-pound crankshaft . . . crankcase and eylinder block of “ bridge- { truss’’ design .. . generously large connecting rods and other vital parts. With many other notable advancements : «+ » G-M-R cylinder head .. . fuel pump .. . full pressure ciling of moving purts . . . Small wonder it’s famous for ~ conquering Amcrica’s stiffest mountain grades. Small wonder it has never found the road too rough or the pace too trying . . . Yet for all its wealth of power, it’s silent and 3 ‘ satin-smooth. And for speed and snap and handling ease « + just drive it yourself and see! PRICES: 2-door Sedan, $1045; Lq'xnd'au' Coupe, $1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; 4-door Seédan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; Londau Sedan, $1265. New Series Pontiac Six, §745 to $875. All prices at factory. Delivered prices includ: r:ninim:fm handling cha';"ges‘.’ rﬁa“ycto’:cy on the liberel ; General Motors T'imc‘;l’aqunc Plan. Special Sport Equipment §;ble on 2l body tvpes. . ' s« .epecial front fenders with tire wells, . . two special tire locks and Ye ey ekg T on 0 » qponun...‘ﬂSonclondxnodoh. \ : 3 - BEN GLASER, Ligonier R, Ligonier .2’.Soy s ‘ ; i OAKIAND - SR L - ¥ b . :vh_rﬁ;‘ D s i s *,' 2 ¥ TAL‘ 7_ . | ALIAMERICAN SIX © ““RoDUCT OF CENERAL MoToms L«