Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 11B, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 April 1928 — Page 5

The Next Step. The next step in’ the primary electicn process is the completion of filing by these persomns who desire to serve as delegates to the state conventions of the major parties. The county republicans will have 15 and the Democrats 10. Some delegate can®idates’ have already fiied but all names must be in by April 17 which is also the last day for the secretary of state to notify the county clerks concerning these cAndidates whose declarations are required by law to be filed in his office such as state legislators judges and prosecutors. On April 23 the complete list of candidates must be advertised by the county clerk.

People are taiking about “The Noose” see it tonight at Crystal.

- Administrator’s Sale At the home of Mrs. Frank Shallenbarger 3 miles southwest of Ldgonier on the ¥Frank Shallenbarger farm., Sale commencing at 10 o’clock TUESDAY APRIL 17. Gray Gelding 10 years 1600 Ilbs,, bay driving mare 9 years old, brown Jersey cow 8 years old, fawn Jersey cow 5 years old, sow and 8 pigs, 15 shoats, 10 doz. chickens, 3% Turnbull wagon, breaking plow, 2 shovel plows horse cultivator, spring tooth harrow, set log bunks, set dump boards, single buggy, spring wagon, set work harness, set single harness, corn sheller, 2 log chains, cant hook, set fence stretchers,- set doubletrees and singletrees and neck yoke, pitch fork and dung forks and scoop shovels, tank heater, cross cut saw, grass scythe, grain crade, 2 axes, work bench and vise, sickle grinder, platform scales, sleigh, copper kettle, iron Kkettle, kettle ring meat board, sausage stuffer and grinder. lard press, corn, oats and hay, 4 bushels seed potatoes, vinegar. |

Household Goods- -New cook stove four-burner oil stove, bhase burner, hot blast stove, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, 4 cupboards, breakfast table and four chairs, 11 extra chairs cooking utensils, National cream separator, dining table and 6 chairs, bulfet and dishes, sewing machine library table, couch, 2 Morris chairs, book case, piano, Axminister rug, rug, 2 wooden beds and springs and mattresses, chest, bureau and mirror, stair carpet, rag carpet, other miscellaneous articles. Terms—All sums of five dollars and under cash on sums over five dollars a credit of 6 months with 7 percent interest will be given. : . W. L. SHALLENBARGER = ~ Administrator Auctioneer—Harley Longcer Jlerk—H. E. Hoak. :

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles W. Johuson, leceased, hereby gives notice that hy virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 a.m. of the sth day of May, Saturday, 192§, at the office of Geo. L. Xanders, attorney, in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of sald decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: . The South Half of lots 13 and 14 in the village of Syracuse, being the Original Plat of said Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Lots 3,4, 87, 92, 99, 100, 103, 104 and 109 of Strombeck & Weaver's Second Addition to the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. A portion of Section 34 in Township. 35 North, Range 8 East, in Noble County, State of Indiana, described as follows: Commencing at a stake 10 chains north 85 degrees 3b minutes east from the southwest corner of said Section and south 58 degrees- 30 minutes west 1.42 chains from a hickory tree six inches in diameter and north 36 degrees 30 minutes west 2.28 chains from a burr oak 8 inches in diameter; thence north 3 degrees 58 minutes west 40 chains to a stake north 32 degrees east 1.93 chains from a white oak 36 inches in diameter and south 24 degrees 45 minutes east 0.34 chains from a burr oak 3 inches in diameter, thence north 85 degrees 12 minutes east 985 chains to a stake north 31 degrees 45 minutes west, 104 chains from a burr oak 4% inches in diameter, and south 34 degrees west 0.81 chains from a burr oak 3 inches in diameter; thence south 4 degrees 13 minutes east 40.06 chains to a stake 15 degrees west 0.60% chains from a burr oak 24 inches in diameter, and north 30 degrees east 2.17 chains from a burr oak 20 inches in diameter; thence south 85 degrees 35 minutes west 10 chains on the section line to the place of beginning, containing 39.70 acres, more or less. :

‘Said sale will be made subject io the approval of said court for not less than the full apraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchasemoney cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed 9 and 18 inonths, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees' and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. : Said tracts herein enumerated to be sol d separately, on the foregoing terms and conditions. : CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Charles W. Johnson, Deceased. George L. Xander, Attorney for estate. , 10bdw

[ NOTICE 0¥ SHERIFF'S SALE OF | KEEAL ESTATLE. | Notice is hereby given thal by vir tue of a certified copy of judgmen:, decree and order of sale to sio direc!ed by the Clerk of the Noh!z Circust Court of Indiana, and issued in the cause in said Court whevein Kalph Spurgeon is plaintiff and 3ary C. Miller, et a 1.,, are defendants, being cause numbered 95251% in s2iG Court, ‘commanding me to make hy sale of the real estate hereafter described the sum of one hundred thirty-six and 95/100 Dollars adjudged in favor of said plaintiff upon his complaint in said cause, together with six per cent interest thereon from January 28, 1928, a first lien on said real estate. and the costs of said canse including the cost of sale.

I, John Singleton, Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction at the east door of the Court House in the Town of Albion, Noble County, Indiana, on Monday, May 7. 1928, between the hours of ten am. and four p.m. on said date, the following real estate in said Noble County, Indiana, described in said decree and therein ordered sold, !to~w1t; Lot number eight in block number four in Westlawn Addition to the City of Ligonier, in the manner provided by law, and if neccssary will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and best bhidder the fee simple of all of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, judgment, interest and -costs. Said sale will he made without relief from valuation and nlz;u';ti.zsvnxenq laws. 1

JOHN SINGLETON, : ‘Sheriff Nohle County. Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier, Indinna attorneys for plaintiff. 10b3w

Notice to Contractors.

’ Notice is hereby given * that the DBoard of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their office in the Court House in the Town of Albion, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the improvement of a certain highway known as the Maurice Blue road in Perry Township in said county and state, by grading draining and paving the same with gravel as set out -in the plans, specifications and profile therefor now on file in the office of the Auditor of said Noble County. e Sealed proposals for the contract for such improvement will be received up until, and will be opened at two o'clock p.m. on Thursday, April 26th,

1928. Bids submitted shall be for completion of said improvement in accordance with the -said plans, specifications and profile therefor now on file In the office of said Auditor and shall include all labor and material required for said work.

Each bid must be accompanied by personal or surety bond in a sum equal to double the amount of the bhid filed for said work, to be approved by said Board of Commissioners. Said bond shall be conditioned for the faithtul performance of said work; the sureties thereon, if personal shall be resident free holders of the State of Indiana, one of whom shall be 3 resident of said Noble County, Indiana, and said bond shall be for the benefit of any person, persons, firm or corporation who sall suffer any loss or damage by reason .of any such bidder failing to or neglecting to enter into a proper contract to perform said work as it is awarded by said Board of Commissioners, or to carry out said work in any particular, or to pay for any labor or material which may be furnished to any such contractor or contractors, superintendent or agent under him in the construction of said work.

Said improvement will be let as a whole to the lowest Tesponsible bidder upon affidavit of non-collusion. which affidavit must be submitted with the bid, and upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal will be rejected by the Board, and the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon at the letting of said contract by the Board of Commissioners and the successful bidder. The estimated cost of said improvement is $13,233.60. Given by order of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. : } CHARLES W. BENDER JOHN W. LONG NOAH F. SMITH Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. : ‘ -~ EDWIN SMITH, Auditor of Noble County, Indiana. : 10b3w

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undesrigned has been by the tNoble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Marion Berberich, late of Noble Couuty, in the State of Indiana, deceased and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate iis probably solvent. f | Marelda Berberich, Administratrix | 9b3w

Notice of Appointment.

State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank Shallenbarger deceased, late of Noble County Indiana. Said estate is -probably solvent. . Wilbur L. Shallenbarger, Administrator. ;W‘ H. Wigton, Attorney. 10h2w ! Now is the time to pay your Banner substripton--DO IT NOW!

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Chester K. Watson Democratic Candidate for JOINT SENATOR Allen and Noble Counties

For County Sheriif.

I desire to announce to my friends that I am a candidate for sheriff of Noble county on the republican ticket and ask their su‘pm't in the primary May Bth.

LAURENCE WOLF

FOR SHERIFF

I desire to announce my candidacey for sheriff of Noble County on the democratic ticket in the primary May Bth. The support of the voters will be appreciated. ’

M. G. WILLIAMS Ligonier 11b

FOR SHERIVF

Please take notice that I am a candidate for Sheriff of Woble County subject to the Democrat Primary May. 8 1928. Any assistance given in my behalf will be greatly apreciated.

PERRY J. STANLEY

For Ceunty (lerk

I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination of Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court subject to the will of the voters of the Demccratie primary May 8 1928. HARRIETT MILLER, Albion fabw

FOR SHERIKFF

I take this means to announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff of Noble county on the Republican ticket subject to the primary election Tuesday May 8 1928. - BUGENE J PARKER

; FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announcc my name as a candidate for Sherifi on the Republican ticket subject to the primary on May the Bth. : ARCHIE M. BORTNER »

Clerk Announcement

I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination of Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court on the democratic ticket subject to the Primary election May Sth. £

FRANCES M. BEANE

BYE, BYE, LITTLE BORER!

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"To a fat caterpillar, like the larvae of the European corn borer vhen snug in a cornstalk for the winter, zero weather means little, But when man takes a hand and applies a match to the cornstalks, it'’s goodbye forever for the corn borers within. Where water and zeto weather fail, fire succeeds. . :

The Housecleaning Season is here and when housewives desire v,to re- ~ place theif old furniture with new LEVY’S FURNITURE . EXCHANGE offers a_favorable opportunity toﬁ' do this. 7 Call and arrange the vterms. _ J. L. Levy & Son ke <ligopler ad. - o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ Wawaka News. _ By Augusta C. Dowell Maple Grove church near here has purchased the Payser residence it will be remodeled and used for a parsonage. Rev. E. A. Somner and family will ocecupy it. : . Mrs. Mildred Gard entertained at an Baster dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gard, Charles Fought and Miss Mildred Gard of Topeka. { The senior class of Wawaka high school will hold its commencement program Friday evening April 27.:The ‘baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening April 22 at the Wawaka M. E. church. Bruce Sontchie and son Carl of Mishawaka were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steinberger Saturdavy. Miss Katherin Swank of South Milford visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrvrs. Alton Lower.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Maugherman of Angola visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Russel W. Hart.

Dickinson at Kendaliville.

Congressmen Dickinson of lowa will address a public gathering at Kendallville Friday evening dealing with the business and agricultural interests of the community. o Cong. Dickinson is serving his fifih term as a member of congress and is one of the original and present stroug advocates of farm relief legislation. Coming from the heart of. the corn belt, he has a very thorough knowledge of agricultural affairs nationally and by states. Kmown as a fighter and debator of agricultural measures on the floor of the house he is probably unsurpassed by any of his colleegueg or opponents in this particular.

Pay your Banner subscriptions

PLUMB-)] [WORK) ING'S THAT'S el Ll me% A" r!“ﬂ{k ‘3.}) O‘ #ﬁ}: {.% o :1....:nn.: -.-"'

— Dornil ey ——ittle-Plamber —— All around plumbers that give a wonderful measure of service ——service that’s rapid and satis factory. Fixtures of standard merit and a politeness that is winning business. for us. v Fishe: vern risner Phone 210 ‘Ligonier, Ind.

Matier of Invention : ~ Subject to Dispute Among ‘all the inventors of whom popular history tells, only three, Archimedes, Ericsson and “Edison, have been credited with more than one important invention. Others may have equaled them in genius, but not in luck. So, leaving aside these three “great invenfors,” let us take up the “inventors” who did everything else, and later the question of who were really great inventors. ; Who invented the telegraph? Any American who has been through the eighth grade knows that it was Morse and Vail, in 1544. But there was. an English commercial line seven years eartler, and the German eredit the telegrap® to Sommering, of Munich, in 1809, and in Switzerland there was an electrie telegraph in 1774, gad one was proposed in Seotland in 1753, The matter becowes rather confus ing for the eighth grade. Who-invent-ed the friction mateir? There are so many claimants that we don’t know who invented it. B Who devised the aneroid.barometer? In Paric in 1848 two men, Vidi and Bourdon, each claimed it, with apparent sincerity, and different courts decided for each of them. But 152 years earlier the philosopher, Leibniz, had suggested such a barometer, describing it exsetly.—Scientific Monthly.

Only Five National - Holidays in America

Although individual states observe many holidays every year there are only five days a year which are celebrated everywhere in the United States and its possessions, explains Griace Robinson, in an article in Liberty. v “These holidays are New Year’s day, Washington’s birthday, Independence day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas,” Miss Robinson points out. < Some of the-more important holidays which are not celebrated by all the states, the writer explains, are: Labor day which is kept by 46 states: Election day, by 43; Memorial day. by 33; Columbus day, by 35; Lincoln’s birthday, by 26; and Armistice day, by 23. In the South the birthdays of Jefferson Davis ani{l Robert E. Lee are still observed by ten and nine states. respectively, and four states celebrate April 26 as Confederate Memorial day.

Had No Change

The other day a man stuck his head out of a trolley window at Market street and whistled to a newsboy for a paper. The bey passed in the newspaper and waited for his money. The man searched through his pock. ets one after another. A 'look of dis miay suddenly clouded his counteaance, All he could find was a $5 bill. As the ftrolley began to move, the newshoey trotted along at the window still waiting hopefully for his money. ~ He ran with the car at least half a block before his customer realized that he had no change. The paper wis sorrowfuily handed back to the newsboy, who “cussed” so loudly that several of the young women near by had to mufile. their ears.—Philadelphia Record.

Bald Heads Rapped

. One Sunday morning Joseph Bucklin Bishop heard Henry Ward Beecher preach a stirring sermon to a great congregation. After a specially eloéloquent passnge the preacher paused a moment and then continued : “The churches of the land are sprinkled all over with bald-headed old sinners, whose hair has been worn off by the friction of countless sermons that have been aimed at them aud have glanced off and hit the man in the pew behind.” . That was a trying moment for the buld-headed men present, comments Mr. Bishop in “Notes and Anecdotes of Many Years.” :

Their Three Selections

Aunty had written the children to write to her and tell her the three things. they most desired for Christmas. Then, she said, she would seiect one of the three for their gift from her. Marjorie, being the older, wrote the Jollowing: : “Pear Aunty—We were tickled to vet your nice letter and 1 will now tell you the three things we want most for Christmas. Buddy wants three bicycles and [ want three wrist watches. These are the only three things we can think of. With love Marjorie.”—Kansas City Star.

Get Rid of Troubles

People in Korea seek to rid themselves of all their distresses by painting images on paper, writing against them their troubles of body or mind, and afterward giving the papers to a boy to burn. Another method of achieving the same object is to make rude dolls of straw, stuff them with a few copper coins, and throw them into thie street. Whoever picks up such an effigy gets all the troubles and thereby relieves the original sufferer. i / 7 4

The One Sane Man

Out of every ten people alive today at least five (at a conservative esti'mate) have at some time or othe: wanted to act in a play. Of the remiining five, three have had the urge to write one, while one, at least, has had the urge to direct or produce one. The tenth man does not believe in this kind of magic at all, He is gquite convinced that the other nine are crazy.~—Leslie Howard, in Vanity Pair. Magazine, A i -_1

Mrs. Sue Vesta Hanna Dies.

Mrs. Sue Vesta Hanna 66 writer art teacher and research student in genealogy is dead at Fort aWyne after a six months illness. She was active in Daughters of American Revolution Kwork. : i :

e ~x L -rall SRS SR S W, : > vl v NP . 2 SL) bLA :'/A \ = ” FEA GG . |° § TR ) AN a 7 AN V) ;f I e s ot A § NA’: —— %" vo\ - ‘ gﬁ«‘ﬁ? SR ol 25 -, > 7, - o -/’ i&_ : \ \\ " A ! ‘ ’/ .. : o .N\ ! l/, o ‘ \\ Al a 4 <y If you think that coal 1s just coal we want you to see Famous READING Anthracite--the _ cleaner Pennsylvani®e Hard Coal. [t burns evenly, with less soct, smoke, waste. ~ It's economical and right now we have all the sizos in stock to give you maximum results at ~ mimmum cost. . H. S. POLLARD &= | The Coal Man Gy Phone: office 279 = Residence 356 Y&

Buy Ligonier Chicks | g Chicks that live and grow into REAI. MONEY s G v NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 11 different breed o 1 - Ay to chose from. Come in and see the chicks. « - "‘-;‘-m"": Hatches Monday and Thursday each week "m_s e | ROY J. JORG, Manager _ 106 Lincoin Way West, I,igonier, Ind. Pnone 502

JUSTIN W. VMORR - Democratic Candidate for Coroner Being a lifelong resident of Noble c()uhty,, Indiana and at present the butter salggsmanp of the Albion Co-Oper-ative Creamery Co., al@miteeman of the 31st precinct, Albion. ‘ g I will thank you if you will attend the primary election May Bth and vote for me for this nomination.

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BLOOD TESTED CHICKS ARE BEST!

There is now argument about it. Ask the County Agent or any one who buys them. They say they are the only kind absolutely! Don’t gamble with your success and good money by buying chicks that may come from deseased flocks. You are pretty sure to lose. )

Low Introductory Prices We are makingalow price on our chicks just to get you acquainted with them. Come and see our chicks.

ALBION HATCHERY - Phone 82 - - ALBION, INDIANA