Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 4B, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 February 1928 — Page 3

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A Battery : iy o Without jars The new Gummite case, an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is moulded all in one piece, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi. viduali jars ar: done .away with, Gummite is practi=cally indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by .temperature; acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery cas™, / BLAZED TRAIL GARACK

_Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN . Office: Justamere Farm Phone: i.igonier 857 VERN B.FISHER _Sanitary Plumbing and Heating - : Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer ' Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ~ AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 on 1 Wawaka

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Oifice at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Aiternoon and Saturday Evening

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-I.aw (Ofice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIIER, ND

INoßretz tor Glasses i el i Sharp Eyes /i "}2% For u’fi;’“ Sharp Work A mechanics ks fe Iu ksem of yos pwrtect tools Xver are tooly of the mind and weist be sharp, to do good work and mcet ths wear of constant use i« us shearpen yowr sight ¥y “araicking glasses that will cookin Jjoa ia see vlearly, ;= What Conditien Ave Your Eyes? = ’ . Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and OGpticlan 130 S. Mzain 8t : GOSEH S

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers : Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. : - Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage

Our Advertising - Service Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers u? this community. ‘We can also provide Ariistic Printing of every description.

Bible School session at 9:30 A. [ in charge of Supt. Cornelius. On ¢ cout of storm we lost out some 1- © Sunday. Let us make it up next Su - day. All “boost” and we can make it 125. Come on. Communion and preaching service at 10:30. We hope everyone will make a special effort to be at this service.

Christian Endeavor at ¢ P. M. Most of the boys and girls are doing fine. We need more will you not come. At 7 P. M. Evangelistic service. The Gleaner Class will have charge of the opening service. We do not know the nature of their program but we anticipate it will be fine. Friday evening a npumber of the men of the church will make the trip to Fort Wayne to De present at a banquet by thc Business Men’s Commiscion of the Christian churches of the state. Banquet at the West Creighton Ave. church at 6:30 P. M.

' Pigs Go Out of State. | The sale of purebred Poland China hogs held in Foster's barn last Thursday was largely attended, several buyers were present from a distance and as a result some of the offering will find new homes in other states. : ; " The local buyers were—John Singleton, Marion Wilson, Chas. Doll, Floyd Galloway, George Stringfellow, Arlo King, Ray fHuff, Roy Lobe, Carl Marquiss, Milton Swager, Ernest ‘Huff, Chas. Beers, Frank Gibson, Jesse Lecount; Willlaa Iy Monrde Ott and Alva Hite

‘Foster’s Ninety-Eighth Sale George D Foster held his 98th community sale at his barm in this city Wednesday In one month he will hold hiz 100th or centennial sale and while his offerings were large Wednesday the one a month hence will eclipse all former efforts. On the occasion of the cen;ennial gathering an appropriate celebration will be put on in the interest of his patrons and the people of Ligonier. A full program will lbe arranged for the big occasion.

Washington’s Birth’day Wednesday February 22 the anniversary of the birth of George Washington being a legal holiday the banks were closed and the rural mail carriers did not make their rounds. The day was observed with appropriate exercises in the schools.

To Meet at Albion The Noble county herd improvement association and the ° Jersey cattle clubs will meet at the court house in Albion Friday evening Feb. 24. Jackie Coogan the kid himself now carries yvou aboard a great ocean liner on a voyage of laughs throbs and thrills at Crystal Friday and Saturday. - -

Public Sale - The undersigned will sell at public auction on the John Pancake farm 2% miles North of Wawaka, 2% miles South and 3 miles Bast of Topeka 5% miles West and %4 mile North of Rome City commencing at 12 o’clock on .. ... - MONDAY FEB. 27 .. ..i. The tollowing property to-wil. 2 Head of Horses—Bay mare 9 years old, Bay colt coming 1 year old.

10 Head of Cattle—Red cow 8 years old, fresh last Fall, Guernsey cow 35 years old fresh last fall, Red and white cow 10 years old, half Jersey and Holstein due March 20, Red heifer 3 years old Jersey and Durham, 2 black cows 4 years old half Jersey and Holstein, Holstein heifer 2 years old due March 10, 2 heifers coming 2 years old due to fres'hen in June, Guernsey heifer 1 year old. 14 Head of Sheep. . 13 shoats wt. 100 Ibs. each. FarmingTools—Fordson and 2 botiwm plows 14 in, Deering binder '8 ft. cut, about nmew Deering mower 5 ft., Weber wagon, IHC corn planter, Dunhan cultipacker New Idea manure spreader, Rock Island two row corn plow new last year, 405 Oliver walking plow, 23 tooth spring harrow, Galvanized hog feed trough 8 ft., double shovel plow, single shovel plow set dump boards, A shaped hog house, Buckeye incubator 600 egg new last i year automatic turning tray, 340 egg Successful incubator, Buckeye hard coal brooder stove 1300 chick size 2 barrels cider vinegar 3 oil barrels, 3 milk cans, DeLaval cream separator.ls size, 3 doz sap pails some household goods and other articles. ; 100 Bushels of Oats. : 100 Bushels of Corn. l 4 Tons Mixed Hay. 200 Bundles Fodder. ‘

- Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under cash. All over $5.00 a credit of 8§ months will be given at 7 per cent from date of sale. 2 per cent discout for cash. : CHESTER RICE John Singleton, Auctioneer Fred Schwab Clerk .

Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said court duly appointed administrator of 'the estate of Maurice L. Latta late of Noble County, in the state of Indiana deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly, Said estate is probably solvemt. = Farmers & Merchants Trust Company, Administrator. ‘ Bothwell & Vanderford - !Attorneys for Estate 3b3w

Wawaka News ‘ [. Ey Mrs. A. C. Dowell. | - Virand Mrs. Yost and daughter of Ilchmond parents and sister of Rev. Hspneth (Yost were recent guests of wie muuster and wile at the M. E. Ipatsona;ge. o Mrs. Pauline Landon Beechmer of }Richmond has returned home after an eight weeks’ stay with her mother Mrs. Lee Landon. , . Gilman H. Cobbs father of Irvin: Cobbs is home from the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. He is suffering with nervious exhaustion and is not gaining as rapidily as his many friends would like. He is under the care of a trained nurse kdward Yergin of LaGrange. - . i Mr .and Mrs Chas. Butts of Kim-i mell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard. : ‘

Defendants Are Convieted. ~ Harry F. Sinclair William J. Burns W. Sherman Burns and Henry Mason Day were held in contempt of court Tuesday for their part in shadowing jurors in the recent Fall-Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy trial. Sinclair was sentenced to six months in a common jail and W. .J. Burns to 15 days. Day was sentenced to four months W. Sherman Burnps was fined $l,OOO. This ruling was made by Justice Frederick L. Siddous of the District of Columbia supreme court. He declared a mistrial in the Teapot- Dome case when advised that Sinclair had hired Burns detectives to shadow the jury.

~ Mr. Stansbury, Landlord. By acquiring the Yorkey residence property next to his home place on Martn street C. R. Stansbury became the owner of four dwelling houses in Ligonier. The new purchase will be Tedecorated and the interior improved at once with paint and paper and the outside repainted as.soon as the weather will permit. About the middle of March the property will be ready to remt. Mr. Stansbury will have a garage built in the rear of a property he owns at the corner of Lincoln Way West and Grand street.

Manslaughter Charge Filed. The case of the state against Edward ‘Kraft prominent bowler of Fort Wayne who is charged with involuns tary manslaughter in connection with the death of Charles Pens was set for trial April 23. Peng died as the result of injuries SllSt‘dand when he was hit by the car driven by Kraft.

"~ Nearby Deaths . Osecar Zimmerman 73 asthma of fleart, Butler; F. J. Blohm 84 resident of Garrett since 1870, dies of pneumonia; Lester Babbitt 72 dies of heart attack while standing in doorwas at his home in Garrett; Mrs. Esther Culp 39 influenza. :

Car Upsets Catches on Fire. A Dodge sedan in which Dale Hall and family of Sidney were riding, caught fire after turning over into a snow drift near the twin bridges six miles southeast of Warsaw. No one was seriously injured but the auto was badly damaged.

New Filling Station N Surveyors Tuesday marked off the groxfnd for a new filling station -on the S. D. Smith plot of ground at a point on Lincoln Way West where Grand street stops at the Elkhart river. The oil company will handle Shell gasoline. i i . President of Bank Dies. William A. Patterson 77 one of the gounders and president of the Akron Exchange State bank died at his home Monday of cancer. He resided in Akron for 42 years and was one of the pioneer business men of the town, Cranks Auto; Rarctures Arm. Harry Wolf of Btna who claimed to have been kidnapped a few weeks ago and taken to South Bend suffered another misfortune when he sustained a fractured arm while cranking an automobile.

' Sentenced to Farm. . Charles Rowe, 30, who was arrested near Kendallville last week for Elkhart authorities, pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to provide for his children and was sentenced to theg penal farm for 180 days and fined $31.83 : Gun Kills Farmer e Frank Brooking 46 prominent Lawrence county farmer accidentally shot and killed himself while attempting to climb over a fence with a shotgun in ihs hand. The body was found by the l‘wife who wit htwo children survives.

Steals. New Ford. The first new Ford automobile delivered at Peru was stolen from Bert Bowers American Circus corporation, president. The car was delivered on a Wednesday and stolen Thursday. Was Simply a Party. ~ Miss ~Martha Hutchison, music teacher, says she was simply entertaining her pupils at a party last Monday evening and not. giving a recitall as announced in the Banner. Real Estate Transfers. > William H. Painter and wife to John A. Harzog and wife pt. Wi, of NWI, section 7 in Perry township. Noble Circuit Court The next term of the Noble circuit court will open Monday March sth. FOR SALE—Sterilizer for beauty IShop. Cost $14.50 will sell for $5.00 Telephone 52 or call at 301 Cavin St.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

! LIONS CLUB MINSTREL Engagement of Two Nights With Per- . formance at Crystal Thursday and - Friday March 1 and 2 Ligonier show lovers cannpot appreclate what is in store for them until they have attended the minstrel show to be given by the Lions Club at the Crystal Thursday and Friday evenings March Ist and 2d. The cast for the entertainment includes twenty-five artists embracing much of the musical talent of the city. These actors are rapidly rounding into condition under painstaking rehearsals and they will appear on the stage fully equal to professionals. The songs and skits offered will certainly bring down the house. . 'Among the specialty features will be the dusky sisters, Dipsy and Neva in song. _ _

Maryhelen Mentzer will appear in her artistic dancing changes. Among the soloists are the following well known musicions: . The Misses Elizabeth Hire, Corrine Deardorff Elizabeth Drain. - Messrs Gilbert Darnell, Will Reed and 0. G. Ice. . The singers will render all the most pleasing jazz WBallads. The Dusky sisters are two of the best soloists in Ligonier. : Everybody will desire to enjoy one of these performances. .

Ashley Man Disappears. Herbert Borst of Ashley driver of the automobile which ran over and fatally injured Ralph Bullared aged 78 has disappeared and his absence has prevented Coroner Clark from returning a verdict. Borst with Asa Little Lincoln Roe and Donald Wysong were pulling an automobile to Ashley At Ashley Bullard in crossing the street tripped over the tow rope and fell under the rear car and was ruu over.. He died later from the injuries. ; v

* Check Forgers On Trial. Harold Miller and Jane Borden of South Bend who were arrested several weeks ago in Elkhart on charges of check forging appeared i nsuperior court at Elkhart charged with congpiring to defraud. They have been in the county jail at Goshen since their arrest because of failur eto supply bond. o ;

Injured When Load Turns Over. Harry Howard 41 residing west of Ormas sustained a scalp wound that required three stitches to close and numerous bruises when a load of hay upset in the driveway leading to his barn. He was found dazed by Mrs. Howard. : Wawaka Loses to Millersburg. .~ Wawaka was defeated by the Millersburg basketball team at Milersburg by a score of 31 to 29. The Millersburg seconds also won over the Wawaka seconds 31 to 11.

Treasurer is Missing. Aid was sought at Indianapolis in search for J. H. Lang 73 state treasurer of the Independent Order of odd Fellows who has been missing from his home since February 2. ~ Files Suit at Goshen Vern B. Fisher of Ligonier filed suit in the Elkhart circuit ¢ court against Arthur Buchtel for $250 omn account.

‘Large Cheese Family There are 18 distinct varieties of cheese and more than 400 names applied to these varieties—usually the names are adapted from the places in which the cheese originated—l Limburger, Neufchatel Roquefort, Camembert, ‘etc. The milk of many different animals is used in cheese-making in various parts of the world. Cow's milk is by no means the only source. Goats and sheep give their milk for cheese.—New Age Illustrated.

Shortest Public Railway 1 The world’s smallest public railway, a 15-inch gauge type, runs from Rom- " ney, through the famous marshes to. Hythe, Kent, England. The engines, weighing about eight tons, have a speed up to 50 miles an hour with 23 coaches. The fare from one end of the line to the other, a distance of eight and a half miles, is 25 cents.. A special train can be hired for $3.75. Motor Philosophy One touch of gasoline makes the whole world spin. Give a man a chassis, four tires, a soap box and a horn, and he immediately wants to become the Vanishing American. From that time on, he believes in the, survival of the fleetest. He has two, mottoes: “Fright makes right,” and “The other fellow is always wrong.”'—' American Magazine. .

Joy in Books Except a living man there is nothing more wonderful than a book! A message to us from the dead—from human souls we never saw, who lived, perhaps, thousands of miles away. And yet these, in those little sheets of paper, speak to us, arouse us, terrify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us a 8 brothers.—Charles Kingsley. : :

The Salute The order, which abolished hat lifting among soldiers was given to the military school by Friedrich Wilhelm lIT in 1802, The soldier on entering a house was still expected to take off his hat, while a soldier on foot should lift his left hand horizontally to his eye, and the soldier on horseback should salute with his right hand.

Poultrymen to Conduet school A one-day poultry schoel; will be held at the court house at Albion on Tuesday, February 28th. The subjects discussed will be handled in a practical manner and many definite suggestions will -be given that can be lput_intoi practice at small cost and ‘with very profitable results. L "Poultry flocks have paid their owners good profits in recent yeary Ewhere modern - - methods of feeding and managing have been applied to birds of good breeding, housed in "(‘:meortable houses. Purdue demonstration farm figurés show a labor. income over feed costs, interest depreciation of over $2 per bird for the past four years. | The school which will be the fii'zsci of its kind held in Noble county, will be free to everybody and is expected to attract a large number of people,l It will offer pouliry raisers an ex-. ceptional opportunity to secure first.l hand information on problems that are sure to confront them ° during chick rearing time that is almost herd The program commencing at 9:45 follows: i : s How to raise 95 per cent of thc] chicks. .. i Poultry diseases and sanitation. Noon hour. ‘ : | Principles and practices of feeding the layers. Culling layers, pullets and cock+ erels. . : - ~ Breeding for high flock averages. : £, g ~ Private conferences on individual poultry problems. . : s

To Establish Orphanage. * A decision to open an orphanage on the Bashor farm four milles west of Goshen was reached at a meeting of the trustees of the Bashor Orphanage association an dthe finance committee of the North Indiana conferencc, Women's Home Missionary society, at a meeting held Tuesday at Wesley Hall First M. E. church in Goshen. A building committee was appointed, and plans were made to remodel and rebuild the stone farm house on the Bashor farm and convert it into a building suitable for an orphanage.

Medics Meet Tonight. The Northeastern Indiana Academy of Medicine wil lmeet at the Gawthrop hotel Kendallville this evening. Dinner -will be served at 6:30 o’clock. This is the first of a series- of lectures from the Extension Course furnished by the School of Medicine of Indiana University. ‘Diseases of the Heart” will be discussed by Dr. George S. Bond of Indianapolis who is affiliated with the Indiana University School of Medicine.

Art Class Visits Ft. Wayne ‘The Art Class of the Ligonier High with thei rteacheri Mrs Evelyn Moore journeyed to Fort Wayneg Tuesday and visited the Art Schook of that city A coilection of water colors loancd by an Ohio Art school was very much admired by the visitors. | Those in the class are: Eva Kiester, Wanda Cunningham, Janis Sedgewick, Marcile Marker, Beatrice Rice, Wm Nelson and Burl Taylor. _

- Miss Hutehison Entertains. Monday evening Miss Martha Hutchison entertained her music pupils at her home on Union St. The first feature of the evening’s entertainment was a recital given by the pupils. This was followed by games and contests: A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. See. “Barbed Wire” truly a tremendous story. A treatment startling in its effectiveness at Crystal Sunday and Mondmy. - =

. ] | BEas : : ' i;“‘—“"— A L'la———— ‘ 3 ; : | A N AT b O e ‘v, A SHE | e ; 1 @F e\ ) : A pBT Sealy | | 1 G o ‘ : ' S o IAR a 0 A R . . b R N {w_‘gfi; PR R | ‘%:wfi“* o . IR ;’g;“g';.;- ,\ B rosff sores 0 - ; The Customs Victoria L ' i /) p&@l e - Greal fyramid of value i y ’ oy v..iq : - re . i i hid Ho m ' & o liae @?fiwgl&fimfim 272 Lesdson History

Hudson’s long, constanily improved leadership of chassis values, riding qualities, performance supremacy, and operation smoothness, is this year rounded out with the most beautiful modern and varied line of body designs we havo ever pretented —and to the greatest cublic applause in all Hudson’s long score of triumphs. © -

- The --"53‘ &l E s—;‘ & V . vew BHIUDDSON Super-Six . HUDSON-ESSEX SALES il Roy Elijah Ligonier, Indiana Glefi Roe

- Specialgfor Saturday Only Fancy Caulifower 208 206 SOC Leftuce Podleue 19¢ Sack’s Bakery

South Side Garage DRAPER & OLINGHOUSE T - Auto Repairing, Tires and . Acecssbnies - Just lnsia“ed Hardy' ~ Electric Car Washer OIL AND GASOLENE FILLING STATION IN OPERATION Removed to New Location Corner Allys Between Cavin Street and Main Street and Fourth Street and Fifth Street.

Boatk PHONE Call Stroman Brothers yo 3 ‘ A at " Pur Oil Service Station Battery Service---Repair Work | Radio Batierice_chai;ged............ 7% Car Batteries charged - ... $l.OO Two day rental FREE, 25c per ~day charge | | from thati time. Goodrich Tires and Accessories - We Soliciate Your Patrénage

118-inch Chassis Coupe <t e 3 Gl6B & - (Rumble Seat $3O extra) Sedai: v tec e 1325 Coach .« - & 1250 - 127-inch Chassis = %tandard Scdan - $1450 _ Custom Victoria - 1659 . Custom Landau Sedan 1659 Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 | All prices f. o. b. Detrois, plus . ; . . mwar excise rax. Buyers can pay for cars out of incomeat lowestavailable chargefor interest, handling and insurance.