Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 14A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 April 1928 — Page 3

Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Amb ulénce Service 110 West Third ¢ Phone 495 ‘

N Foßretz tor Glasses N _ \ ""-,‘*,‘f . * 7 , _‘#-"ef#,‘;;%;: a St)’hﬁh, . Foas a 5 Distinctive gy vPt 4 [og ac ity o A QS R \3;«? GLASSES ~E%."’r;'?&;’fiié : : Remeniber that glasses are an Hnportant factor {n your persona! gppedrance, . Carelessly fitted, they detract from: voiur looks. Adjusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glusses wlll add distinction to your appearance and hring real comfort tg 7il eyes. We Welcome the Opportunity ef Serving You Nevin E. B Nevin E. Bretz Optomeirict asd Gptielan 130 8. Main St , GO R

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers “hone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

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

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA - AUCTIONEER Phone £ on 1 Wawaks

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchanis Bank ~ Saturday Afternoon and Saturday ' Evening .

wW. H. WIGTON Attorncy-at-l.aw Otice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm . Phone: Ligonier 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

This Means You, Mr. Merchant!

DID you know that you and this puper have an interest in comE:n?Yom.mcce‘ubel oomnnmtyuawlxs: which in turn is of benefit bu’ % . When a merchant advering his money, which is returned with interest. Show Your Goods In the Windows ad Advetin Thm In This Poper

I Heads District Rebekah Lodgze ‘The district Rebekah assembly -which was held in Avburn was lirge‘ly attended more than 200 being i 1 «.- ‘tendance at the afternocon and <o !fing sessions. 4 ; ‘i As a part of the afternoon’s pro'gram the Memorial service was exfempliﬁed by Hamilton lodge. Mrs. Valetta Kimmel of Kendallville past gstate president supervised the schooi éof instruetion. : ! Angola lodge was awarded the flag ‘for the largest number receiving cer"titicatqs of perfection since the last meeting. Butler lodge was awarded gthe banner for the largest attendance tat the meeting and the silver cup {went Fremont lodge for the largest gper cent in membership gained. | Officers elected were; President . Mrs. Mary Miser Waterloo; vice-pres-rident Mrs. Amy Rowe Garrett; secreitary,lrene Shultz Waterloo; treasjurer, Mrs. Gertrude Metealf Auburn. ‘The appointive. officers are warden :Mrs. Sadie Merchant Ashley; \-ondu:--i tor Mrs. McClish Ashley guardian, !I\T!‘s. Dirrim Hamilton right support!er to the president, Mrs. Gay Kline, iAm:ola; left supporter Mrs. Delian !(‘ogswall Auburn; right suporter to .the vice-president Mrs, Mary Belle Mortorif Ashley.

Wall-Eyed Pike Eggs

One hundred and f{ifty quargs of wall-eyed pike eggs have been receivcd by the fish and game division of the state conservation = department and are now incubating in two of the state’s hatcheries. . Twenty-three jars are being used to incubate the eggs at the Riverside iiatchery and 36 jars at the Tri-Lakes hatchery at Columbia City. The eggs were obtained irom the Michigan Fish and Game Department and the amount is the largest ever received in Indiana from this souree. According to George N. Mannfeld fish and game superintendent a fifty per cent hatch is good while a 35 per cent hatch or approximately 10 milmion young perch fry is alimost certain tobe obtained. The fish are plant ed in the fry stage because even when six days old they are predacious and eat each other if confined to small quarters. They will be released chiefly in northern Indiana public waters. : '

March Produetion.

With March production running fourteen percenr ahead of any previous month in history, and production and sales organization operating at a record-shattering pace, the Chevrolet Motor company for the f{first guarter of 1928 built a. total of 342.184 cars and trucks, W. S. Knudsen, president and general manrager announced recently. i This record output is 70,000 units more than the turnout during the corresponding period last year, and gives substantial backing to the statement a week ago by Chevrolet executives that the country is in the midst of an unusual era of prosperity that is destined to hold throughout the greater part of the year. In March Chevrolet built 133,657 cars and trucks. This is 17,000 units better than February, 1928 which pre‘viously was the largest month’s output in the sixteen year existence of the company. . :

Plenty of Sports.

Mr. G. E. Tirapp, civilian aid in charge of the enrollment of candidates in Noble county, announces that the program of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, where youths from this district will attend, will coniain plenty of opportunity for athletic activities, along with drilling and military training. : He called attention to the indorsement of the training camps movement by the Big Ten intercollegiate conference, of which Indiana and Purdue are members, and by leading stars and champions in ‘the field of swiming, track and field meets, bhoxing, golf, tennis and aviation, many of which sports will be a part of the activities of the camp.

Protected Fish.

Geo. Mannfeld calls attention that most Indiana game fishes are Dpro-tected-—-eleven species to be exact—by a closed season from May 1 to June 16. During this period it is unlawful to possess these fish. Also it s unlawful for commercial stands to possess and sell such even if they were shipped here from outside this state. The eleven protected species are: isxrw,ll and large-mouth black bass, icrappie, rock bass, blue gills, silver bass, pike, pickerel, wall-eyed pike !yellow perch and red-eared sunfish.

Calf Club Members Insuredd Fifty-three members of the Noble County calf clubs with animals valued at approximately $6800.00 have $683.40 deposited in the Banks of the county to protect them against loss due to death of their live stock. The fund was created by a deposit of $16.00 from Jersey calf club members and $lO.OO from Shorthorn calf club members. Money left in the insurance fund when the clubs disband will be pro-rated back to the members.

Ninety-Two Seniors at Goshen. Ninety-two seniors will receive diplomas at the annual conmmencement exercises to he held in Goshen May 31. The baccalaureate exercises will be held May 27. The juniorgenior party is scheduled for May 25.

Colleen Moore reaps a bumper crop of laughter and tears with “Her Wild Oat”, her greatest hit at Crystal this week. :

Pay vour Banner subscriptions.

4 Ends His Life E Funeral gervices for Harold W. (Kelly 52 who killed himself with a ;shotgun in Sturgis at noon Wednesday 12 the basement of his home will be ietd at 2 o'clock Saturday at the Baptist chureh. = - Kelly ended his life by firing = bullet from a 12-guage shotgun into his heart. His wife was in the Kkitchen eating her noon iuncheon when he committed the act. 111 health was advanced as the motive of the man's act. He had net been well for several years. in a letter which he placed on a keg in the hasement he told his wife that he had planned for some time to end his life. : In the message Kelly said, ‘I had my mind about made up vesterdey but the firing pin in the right barrel stuck.” o > In another note date April 5 Kelly made his funeral arrangements ;md; named his preference of casket !wen'-g ers. ;

Hanging in (emeters,

A man and a boy were found dead by hanging in a (j(-‘met,er,\j at Rjver Grove near Chicago. ‘A note unsizned gaid the writer had been unable 1o find work. : ' The man was ahuu; 38 years old, and his body was found hanging from a tree at his feer was the body of a 5-vear-old-boy, who apparentiy had been hanged and then cut down. "“] am taking the one 1 love best in this world with me.” said the note.

Goshen Man Pays $17.70 Fine

1t was learned from LaGrange that a man who gave his name as M. C. Ulery of' Goshen paid a fine of $41.70 in the Justice of the Peace court there Tuesday afternoon for reckless driving after he had driven his Nash sedan into a Ford coupe driven by a man from Los Angeles, Calit, The accident occurred on U. S. road 20 12 miles west of LaGrange. Ulery ub so paid $75 damages done to the Ford.,

~ May Be Bootlegger A 15-vear old Doy believed to be a juvenile rum runner is held in jai at Fort Wayne. : ~ Gayne Ward 15 of Indianapolis is said to have confessed to federal authorities that he was en route to Toledo to get a cargo of liquor when arrested. ¢

Greys Organize For Year The Kendallville Greys will place another fast baseball team on the field this season. The team will be the same that won 16 out of 21 games last vear. The team will play at Kendallville and is ready to schedule strong clubs. For games write Manager William Snyder 446 Garden St Kendallvilie or call 378-R :

Auto Kills Child

William Key 9 son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kney is dead at Waldron of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by W 1. Thompson New Albany. \Witnesi2: of the accident declared the motorist blameless. = :

Pern Man killed

Horace Wilshire 80 retired farmer was instantly killed when struck by a Nickel Plate train near the west Peru city limits. <

From rags to vritzy, from dirty dishes to duchess. That's = Colleen Moore in “Her Wild Oat” at Crystal this Tuesdav, Wednesady, Thursday.

M asfe? ampmaE® i ALY S LR L R R R R R WIS » @Q\‘ N \\\ DA MMM R RTR SAN LR R S ~ -\ \ .%_‘\ \\\(\\\ -. Q\\\\b\ \R R f_\\\ \ : §‘\ @ Q\\&“&% N \Q’“&t!";::?ﬁ :‘5 w“\,' \\\\‘\\ N \ N\\ \&\ \\\ T s :§\ \ x\\\ \ % %‘\i\ﬁ‘ :\:\&s“‘t\\\ N N N _' A NN \&\\\\ f‘.«" \S\" N \& S\ \\ \\\ \\\ We sell the -\\\\\ RN \\\ , \&\3 \‘%\‘\g‘%\é\\\\i\\ \ N best tires made NN N : SN ‘\N‘\\\ MR —at low prices— NN .‘_\_‘:\\ 2 X \ W W \\\\ and give service besides. \\» N N \%\\ W \ agzoi(s) ’;Z\*Svtpgoplz !’eralti.ze that lx_nuc.h mile- your tires and inspect rims and wheels, to assure you maxyour tire is improperly applied 15; ll:‘le:m :’; ;gg égatttlr(t)):anﬁ :?z?thme‘l?:cii V\ir'ret have the experience and equipment a flat tire. You have to pay the cost of tube repair, and _ Drive in todar lgarxrzl f ; e suffer annoyance, deay, and lose mileage. Let us put on on both quality an prii:eee. ielb el s ﬁ% x} \\\ g restonc owFLD g ‘;'7‘) /K::;:Ee: : G 177 oRN . -SN v}l’;.r.--:—‘?-\ g7\ G ppp# rIRRS } 29x4.40/21 ST @w | ANV 2RS 29x4.4021 | § 55 MMR ‘ ferE R Ar \L\ ~ , RN =\ v:;»ﬁ/{:"/{?f&g \ M 1 \ 33x6.00/21 L 31 X5.25/21 "{]]' ‘[o{:#%/ 'i X \\\ H/ A, 2R | ST B e AR fgr & P, ] } i A WETA N | gﬁf//ﬂﬁ ; H{,‘%‘;- glie ,«$ 23 §..5 | $ 14_. 9_.§ lj : \ﬂtm e \ ks B eL WA M e | 4@ COURIER [ AIRWAY g, | @ﬁm%w& 30x 3% Regular | 30x3% Regular £ w:*:"/% | 8 :-‘f //’ 149“, SN ' e ‘ ~.;f;'/" '1'1’1«//’/?{"-"3// VAR } f«f}f}/';[f:-ﬂ" & :;};K \\ 29x4.40/21 ; 29x4.40/21 fII J/ r\\\ | /;,/:’I A}%’ ik s7lo| $ 6 05 g w/ e \ e W 31 B I ‘ & B Bl Bl ' : OTREN 1258 ehickn MoscatonaEir 0w ¢

Roy Elijah

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. ~

~ Makes Recommendations. ; ~ The Indiana pardon board Friday recommended the following paroles to Governor Ed Jackson: Virgil West, Floyd county, grand. larceny, 1-8 vears: John J. Dooley, Allen county, forgery., 2-14 vears; James Hughes, Allen county, forgery, 2-14 vyears: Charles Damon, Allen county, forgery 2-14 yvears: Elza Bonar, Whitley county, forgery, 1-14 vears; PFrank }iiﬁel",‘ DeKalb county, operating a car while intoxicated, 1-5 vears:; Shirleyv Kline, Elkhart county non-support, 1-Tyvears Stanley Tinstman, DeKalb = county, petit larceny, 1-8 years.

Home Brew Not Hard Likker

} In the wet lexicon of Kokomo era, there is such a thing as distinction. Everett Perkins before Special Judge C. H. Willis in court on a charge of violating the prohibition law, discussed distinctions in this manner, v : “Your honor. ['ll- plead guilty te home brew but not guilty to hard likker or hootlegging.” o : The court assessed a fine of $5O and imposed a thirtyv-day Penal farm term suspending the latter out of sympathy for Perkins’ wife and three children he said. ' i :

et Bootlegging Truck.

After an exciting chase. Sheriff Zimmerman and Officer Eckert of Angola, bagged two hootleggers and arrested thred ‘others as accomplices They confiscated a load of fifty cases of whisky. An auto wreck, flashinz of guns, fistic encounter and witty deception were all parts of the hour’s work, which ended with the net results of five men behind the bars and the truck load of hooze reposing in the jail vard at An;:fola.,thgethor with two sedan automobiles.

High School Boy Gets Senfence " Leonard Hizer 17 who graduated from the Claypool high school a week agzo was givena suspended sentence of a year and a day in Leavenworth when he pleaded guilty in the federal court. at Fort Wayne to a chnarge ol using the mails to detraud. The boy sent worthless checks (o a Chicazo mail order house and had merchandise sent to him under an assumed name.

~ Pneamonia Fatal to Bert (louse.” Bert Clouse, 22, diad at the home of his parents Thursday afternoon of Pneumonia in Albion. Surviving besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clouse, are two . sisters and three brothers. :

Richard Dix in “Sporting Goods tonight.

New and Used Tires for Sale All Kinds of Tire _Repa'ir,ing _ Have Your Tubes Vulcanized e alg

HUDSON-ESSEX SALES

- Ligonier, Indiana

-~ A Few Words About Tires., “Many owners of motor cars do not seen to realize that » tire needs inspection and service at regular periods”, says Messrs. Elijah & Roe, the local service dealers for the Firestohe Tire & Rubber Co. - _ “The full use of the thousands of miles built into a tire depends a good deal on whether it has been kept inflated to the correct pressure; whether or not road vutsfor abrasions receive immediate attention.

| “Quite apart from the outstanding ‘error_ of under-inflation a tire is subject to abuses one might never realize [would materially affect its service. For example curb scraping is a common source of troublé and will weaken the side wall, apart from marring its appearance. Curb bumps; hitting railvesd tracks at fast ipeed; rusty irims-» all combine to reduce the life Tgof a tire. “Put if trouble should start from any of these abuses, it can he. prevented from grewing into more serfous conditions, by fpw;iudir‘ally tire inspection, l'esulfin'g§ “in prompt ad= justment of difficulties by . experienced workmen. | : “No matter what iype of car von drive the Firestone dealers' inflation chart tellsth e correct air pressure your tires should carry iu order to 2ot out of them all the service built into them. Nothing is as wvital fo the life of a tire as proper inflation congtantly: maintained.” | - o ;

An. Artiul Dodeger.

When Congressman David Hogg in an address boasted of his success in having taxes reduced,. Mrs. N Denney of Ligonier fook him to task pointing out that under “republivan rule taxes in both Neble and LaGrange where she has property has steadily ﬂ_im'-,reased.“ (‘ongrossmun Hogg evaded the issue artfully calting attention to the attitude of southern representatives in congress and boasts of his activity in reducing the national debt, thus evading the issnc

Couples are Wed at Albion.

Two voung couples one from-Albion and the other from Wolcottville and Brimfield. were married ‘at the Unit£d Brethren parsonage, at Alblon, with the Rev. 8. M. Hill officiating. fra F.Nichodemus and fMiss Letha F. Zigler, both of ‘Albi}(m.ﬁ“‘@re two of the peopie joined in wedlock, and Miss Veda P. Grunden of Woleottville -was married to Pail W. Kimme!l of Brimfield. e '

- Richard Dix in Sporting Good tonight. ; L & :

Glen Roe

- Announcment | sk 1 annr)unce‘ rp the farming public that | have taken the agency for the JOHN DEERE FARMING IMPLIMENTS and will at all times be pleased to show this wcl_l known line of farm machinery to those'interestgd. e Give me a call. . ~ W. M. Ramer COSPERVILLE, IND: | P. O, Address Wawaka, Indiana

- We have added to our 'equién‘n“ent new electric gas, pumps and an electric high pressure greasing outfit, aiso a high pressure spring oiler. Why take your car to the city to get the same service you can get at our place for less money. - g » - Weare striving 'at ali times'to keep our equipment up to date and hope you will appreciate it and give us an opportunity to demonstrate our skill. We grease your car while you wait or call forand deliverit. . Just Phone 481 | If we make,mistakesvtell. us. éOur neighbors | : - canirechily them. Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 ~Night Phone 298

ILA T A\ \\ A ’ X ;.‘vk,ﬁ ?,, e e s ""’;W*’ \\ L & S 0 BRSSO Rnl \ i > % i sol AL r.~A b‘:_,.v" ¢ .5 : 2 | ORI BTN o o f s - owowra - ‘,@f?; A ° ‘ 3 ""*k ; ‘é:g‘g"{i" SR v * . . ¥ A vr (oS ; : . u‘ P N\ aAI d Ly - If you think that coal 1s just coal we want you to; see' Famous READING = Anthracite--the : cleaner Pennsylvani® Hard Coal. ' It burns evenly, with less sootv,“;? smoke, waste. It's economical and right now we have all the sizos In stock to give you maximum results at minimum cost. H. S. POLLARD #% The Coal Man = R j . i ] . TR Phone: office 279 Residence 356 B .

Buy Ligonier Chicks Chicks that ive and grow mto REAL MONEY NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 11 different breed = et to chose from. Come in and see the chicks. — T Hatchés Monday and Thursday each week. | R - LIGONIER HATCHERY = -~ ROY J. JORG, Manager , : 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind. Pnone 502

JUSTIN W. MORR ‘Democratic Candidate for Coroner Being a lifelong resident of Noble couhty, Indiana and at present the butter salesman of the Albion Co-Oper-ative Creamery Co., also Commiteeman of the 3lst precinct, Albion. ° ' P | I will thank you if you will attend the primary election May Bth and vote for me for this nomination.