Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 15A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 May 1928 — Page 3

: . Marritd 35 Ycars. : May Bell Rohrer of Goshen after 35 vears of married life asks for divorce from William Rohrer on charges of abandonment. They were married January 1 1830 and separated January 22 1925. She asks $2,000 alimony.

Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Indiana Noble County ss: - In the matter of the estate of Milten Selig, Deceased. )

No. 2963 : In the Noble Circuit Court May term 1928, . : _ :

Notice is. hereby given, that the undersigned as Exgeutrix of the Estate of, AMilton Selig, deceased, has filed in sald = court @' her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same wiil come up for examination and 'action of said court, at the conrt house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 16th day of May 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are reguired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. s : And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof nf their heirship or claim to any part of said:estate, p : * Jennie Selig, Executrix Posted April 27th 1928 William H. Wigton Attorney 14a2w

/ hasts " Witk et here ¥ e State th t C'.l,gaf IS ' %%fi NO QUESTION about it == Havana \g}\‘;‘&* Ribbon, as it comes to you today, is the = most remarkable example you ever saw ESES of what five cents can buy in a cigar. s?? Many five-cent cigars, it is true, are ‘fii/ & made largely from “‘cuttings” and the B , ~ poorer grades of leaves not considered S, good enough for higher priced cigars. ‘.’S‘f“,‘t\fi %) R But, here, gentlemen, is a five-cent ‘t‘ L I / / / cigar made entirely of selected tobacco, \K_ L =__ fi cured and age-mellowed with utmost K ‘}\ :é\ I J care and patience. ® ‘ ‘\-\ / 5 Think of it!——a five.cent cigar con(A" \:\ g .\f taining no bitter under-ripe top leaves, B\ /¢ nor flat-tasting over-ripe bottom leaves R S 24 Q\ S |/A of the tobacco plant. No short ends or Ny N “scraps” to crumble in your mouth. N (é,;.‘ But only fully-ripe, long-filler middie A ‘,':4,‘ leaves laden with true, smooth, mild AN @;E’j‘ flavor and fragrant aroma. x‘é’;\fi’;’,": Only years and years of experience, i \\{,f?'jg combined with immense production, ROy, 5&3 can make such a thing possible. Havana G QE\:‘\ {'é Igibbon is the realization of a truly de- ‘ _M_._‘m, lightful smoke for five cents. : '(g OIS _\t . . K ¥ ? \t\\\ s. N. CARR & CON, Dist., . £ ' : 115 W. Jackson St. " ;&\‘\3 Elkhart, Indiana “Gmmginy © ° HE A e p , l’} Msßipe z 7\ Tobacco! %%Q (AL ~BTE 11 /S -5 T el kR\ , SO % ; ok ; A" mk RN S . B Ll | With or without , ' ' Bl oT l.‘f,‘{f’ foil, as you prefer. - hO F g 'l‘.'!; No difference in - g quality, ) (L dres) Also Perfecto extra size, 3 for 20c. Also Practical Pocket Packages of s - five cigars (Londres size)

He Sells an ! A 7, , i 1 "M ELECTRIC 5. RANGE i E\’ ENTUALLY you must have an Electric Range, for this is the modern way to cook. Install one now you will find it--LABOR SAVING for tull Automatic Control makes it pos ible to cook better meals with less of your time. We can demonstrate that Electric Cookery is ; ' ECO_NOM!CAL because t4rough jthe cooking principlefinvolved there isa distinct saving in the weight of - foods ~ cooked and nutritive value. You have hefore you the most CONVENIENT method [of cooking that has ever been developed. P * J ‘.' R IA A V.F' . ~ g e ,n-".,,f A INDIA! \é //«%;f FAN

Entertain Company

Trustee and Mrs. T. J. Mawhoricr of Elkhart township had as recent guests Mr. and Mr.s Raber and dauc: v ter Frances, Miss Raber of Colur 1. City, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miles o "Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Cort Slabaugh ‘nf Syracuse, Miss Zoe Hoard of South ‘Whitley and Columbia City. The ?;\fisses Raber and Hoard were com‘panion teachers at Columbia City with Mrs. Mawhorter who taught there four vears according to the Wawaka Correspondent. :

Wawasee Goli Course Open

' The 13 hole Frank 1. Remy golf course at Lake Wawasee is open and in wonderful condition according io the announcement made by Manager L. S.. Heerman. - The dues for 1928 remain as in the past $5O for the season with daily and weekly rates. . Pete Duran golf pro, is at the courze again this season. - The ' Wawasee course anticipates a record year. '

Six Moenths on Penal Farm.

J. C. Scoby of Noble county was arraigned before Squire Harrison at Columbia City Wednesday on a charge of giivhg a bad check. He pleaded guilty and was fined $lO and given a six months penal farm sentence. Scoby had been convicted twice previously and had not made good the checks.

Centeninal Celebration

LaGrange county will celebrate her centenianl at LaGrange Thursday May 94th. ~A big time-is looked forward to.

Oid« Is Again Conscious George 3. oOlds who was found un-

conscious in his cow barn at his dairy farm east of LaCGrange on _Sunday r:oraing April 8 following a fire which Geslduyed oue of his' dairy buildings and who remained in that condition until April 15 again slipped into a coma on Monday morning of last week This condition continued until Wednesday morning when he regained consciousness. Mr. Olds was yet confined to his bed Thursday afternoon hut was rapily regaining his strength. Mr. Olds says that the last thing he remembers on the morning of the fire was that a large man unknown to him struck him on the head knocking him to the ground where he was later found by a member of his family.

Thirty-two head of Holsteins calves heifers cows and one bull were sold at the Olds farm on Wednesday of last week at auction for thirty-six hundred and fiftv-seven dollars.

Smith Would Sweep Houston,

The prediction was made that if Cordell Hull of Washville Tenn.. were put up as the running mate for Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York Smith would sweep the Houston convention and build materially his position in the old south. :

Paul J. Kruesi of Chattanooga who is touring Indiana made the prediction and added that Hoover if nominated in Kansas City would ecarry Tennessee by a 30,000 to 50,000 majority.

Only President Coolidge or Hoover can compete successfully against Smith in the presidential race. Kruesi declared. He predicted a 3 to 1 wictory for Hoover in Indiana over Senator Watson,

Killed by Highiackers.

The killing of Daniel Green 35 of New Albany has been established as the work of high-jackers hut the murderers probably will cscape legal punishment because Green's pariner Kenneth McCullough 32 of New Albany won’t—or can’t talk, McCullough admitted he and Green were transporting a load of alechol when a gun battle occurred at Dver, in which he was wounded and Green was killed. but Chicago Heights police were unable to estabish the identity of the slayers. ¢

Secures Back Pension

Because of a strange mental delusion Mrs. Letitia Teale living on an 80-acre farm near Wabash wrote to the pension commissioner at Washington D. C., more than a quarter of a century ago stating that she would refuse to accept any further pension for services of her hushand lL.eslie Teale during the (Civil war.

~ Last week helj guardian sccured $5,000 back pay for her. .

Primary Election Day.

“Tomorrow Tuesday May Bth i 3 the date the primary electiogywill be held in Indiana. There a;%bur voting precinets in Perry tol nship one at the Centralized school building one at the Ligonier water works and the other two at the public library and city hall respectively in Ligonier.

Mrs., Johim Schworm Dies.

Mrs.. John Schworm fifty-nine died early Friday morning about threc o’clock at the family farm home east of Howe after a sickness of a year or more from organic heart disease. She leaves a husband and four children.

Fast Time From (apital

Returning from Indianapolis ahead of a tail .wind, Ed Voris and J. Dana Cramer recently flew the 140-mileg “as the crow flies” route in about 70 minutes to Goshen. o

Mrs. Julin Ritter Dies.

~ Mrs. Julia Ritter seventy-four years old passed away Thursday noon at her home in LaGrange after a sickness o twenty-four hours. She suffered a stroke of apoplexy Wednesday noon.

Failed to Love Feast.

The love feast for republicans at LaGrange so extensively advertised was declared off for some good reason no doubt. It is rumored that divisions in the party was responsible.

Helena Welf Divoreed.

Helena B. Wolf of this city formerly of Elkhart county was granted a divorqe from Willard Wolf Friday in the Elkhart circuit court. . :

R R B £ B Vi & PRy R b R PRI VR et s N BRY N\ O\ % S 4/ m ]" ] »_»_ZV"--—_ e~ S . R e | 1 S > i Y R O . &6 2 » Shoot a Home cries the storm. And when wind rolls the dice against you, you stand to lose everything. ' x itThis agency of the Hartford Fire InLsurance Compan:v will protect you from financial loss caused by windstorm. Act promptly before disaster comes. Call on this agency today. Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank . Bullding, Phone 800 LIGNIER, INDIANA

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

t Farm Burean Favors Primary Law - The directors of the Indiana Farm Bureau in guarterly session at Indianapolis April 3 passed a resolution favoring retention of the Primary Election law and urging members to vote for candidates that can be de‘pended upon for a clean administration. The resolution charges that a tdetermined effort is being made by :certaiu interests to cause a repcal of the Indiana Primary Election Law, citing a- minority vote in the State, thereby detracting from the efficiency of the law. The resolution “urges every rural voter to go to the polls May 8 to exercise a lawful privilege to perform a most impertant duty, (o make the Primary law, which is the most efficient and the fairest means of nominating candidates fully effective that it may not be in further danger of repeal because of non-use and to vote for candidates who can be depended upon for a clean and fair official administration.”

When to Place Minnows.

It js not necessary to rear black bas sto a length of 4to 6 inches bhefore placing them in open waters George Mansfeld contends, for a bass I2~i‘nches long is not satisfied with ‘minute forms of animal life but seeks small minnows and crayfish. If these are not present the young bass attack each other, so it is therefore better to plant them in the open waters, for a 2-inch bass strands better chance to live and mature there than in a pond. Fourteen hundred persons have applied for stock fish to go into 86 counties from the state hatcheries this spring Mannfeld says. . X

Pheadant Eggs

The- Ligonier Chapter of the Izaak ’\Valton League will in a few days receive a shipment of pheasant eggs for bhatching purposes AMembers of 'the Chapter are solicited to take these eggs, hatch and keep the young preasants until ready for release. Make your application at once to Chester Vanderford Secretary of the Chapter. Instructions for the hatching and rear ing of the birds are in the hands of the Secretary and can be seerr at once.

(Canght in Burning (ar.

Erwin Heniscey an employee of the Cartwright and Headington elevator at Portland escaped from fatal injuries southwest of that city Thursday night when hi sautomobile caught fire. Henisey’s clothing ignited before he was able to escape from the burning car. However he nmnaged to extinguish the flames before he was sericusly burned. ]

Shumaker Prepares io Baftie

That E. S. Shumaker superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league is preparing to make a stiff fight against the "charge of violating the corrupt practice act of Indiana was indicated when his corps of seven afidrneys filed a motion to quash the charge of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom at South Bend.. L S A S A

Some Fish (aught Legally

During the closed season it is legal to catch certain species of fish. These are catfish, suckers and carp. Cattish and suckers take worms as bait while .carp bite on dough balls.

John Will Move

John Burke has been ill at his Diamond lake ranch. He will soon remove with his family to Fort Wayne.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:46 AL M. l.esson Sermon 11:00 A. M. . Everytbody welcome.’ ;

Now is the time to pay your Banmer subscription—DO IT NOW!

v 2 . XV v . ® %' ‘S"&g’ )4 ‘ e\, , i MOALVEES\ IWdAYS . .v~ a square USED the Buick Dealer The Buick dealer is in business to stay. His » future reputation depends upon his treating used car buyers fairly. - He wants to please used car purchasers because he knows that satisfied used car customers are prospective new Buick buyers. ' The man who buys a good used car— hon- o estly represented—at a fair price —receives : - splendid value in transportation. : In his enthusiasm for the car he has bought, and the value he has received, it is only : natural for him to look upon the dealer as o _ his friend. . ; o ‘ : _ The Buick dealer has many such friends ' . because he represents the true condition of : : dxeusedcqrgheofl'em for sale. " > e 'And‘dniit’isgaodbusiness—forflle_Bnick e } dealer, as well as the used car buyer. . : BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICH. ~ DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ' s Sonda Bl

Marriage Is (ulmination

Helen Orr English widow of Captain William E. English of Indianapolis and Frank J. Prince, a former -newspaper reporter in the capital city were married recently at Baltimore Maryland. ;Capt‘ain English was a son of William E. English a congressman from the Indianapolis district and Demoeratic candidate for vice president in 1880 on the ticket with General Winfield Scott Hancock. Captain English 'whose father left him a large estate including the Hotel English and theater .’_property at Indianapolis was a soldier in the Spanish-American war and represented Marion county in the stare senate as a.Republican for many years. His death occurred about two vears ago. . Mrs. English now Mrs. Prince offered a prize of one thousand dollars last year for the reporter “who i n the year 1927 did the most to clarify the political atmosphere of Indiana” Prince was the winner and the acquaintance thus bezan resulted in the recent marriage at Baltimore. |

Club to Initiate Members

‘YThe York township sewing club will hold a meeting at the home of Beulah Bowman May 12 1928. There will be a pot-luck supper a program and an initiation of the new members. Parents are cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the- Estate of Robert Sheridan Deceased - _ No. 2841 ‘ ' ‘ln the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1928 - - e

- Notice is hereby given that the urdersigned as Administrator of the Estate of Robert Sheridan Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ard action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 16 day of ’May 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estaie are required to appear in said Court ard show cause, if any there be, why said account should not beapproved And the heirs, devisees and legateas o said decedent and all others interested in said Bstate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesdid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : | - ‘The Mier State Bank Administrator. Posted April 27th 1928 - = 1 Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys.. | B : 14a2w

Notice of Final Setftiement State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of L Joseph' B. Masters Deceased : No. 3021, e ' In the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1928, : ; Notice is hereby-given’ that the undersigned as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph B. Masters Deceased has tiled in said court her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said Hstate and, that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 16 day of May 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. ; And the heirs devisees and legatees 6f said decedent, and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place a2foresaid, to appear and make proot »f their heirshhip or claim to any party of sdid estate. . ‘ A Emma L. Masters, Executrix Posted April 27th 1928, - - ’ William H. Wigton Attorney 14a2w o A T oot~ .1 A TN Sy e v TAN MR sttt e e) SN S AT AN A

WL TSRS AT |\ o, & /N & s 9 - L S B \ ” » -/’ o\ : - 11. o -A_ \\ \ / : . at a x> ? ‘ff ’ ' If you think that coal 1s just coal we want you - to see Famous READING Anthracite--the cleaner Pennsylvanie Hard Coal. _ It burns evenly, with less scot, smoke, waste. It's economical and right row we have all the | sizos in stock to give you maximum results .at : minimum cost. : e H. S. POLLARD #= The Coal Man i A Phone: office 279 Residence 356 YE$

Buy Ligonier Chicks | g o Chicks that'live and grow inte REAL. MONEY o 4 y NAKERS. Pricesreasonable. 1] different breed |elo el . to chose from. - Come in and see the chicks. o B RIS, Hatches Monda)_' and Thursday each week. e .. ' ROYJ. JORG, Manager’ = | 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind: = Pnone 502

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

s i b “El b e Ve | o y o %—5.. B ‘. Ty ’\ - ' eit ””ji o €&,}t : : Sene ; : B P o‘v“ulN&- &) B i ‘ 3 PHILLIPS =] < o o 3 '*-‘ ' oy . o~ oMo | a 0 e @Y & \ g set NG : : il .. @{ L | Troubies e .;w‘;; J- e . ' due to Acid | g e 6 L INDIGESTION ! B 410 5 JEBx A i ACID STOMACH l £pd s & . : - . X 0 ¢ HEARTBURM Ei e ‘“’é..ur‘i 7 g i HEADACHE ‘ 1 E’ b i - GASES NAUSER | Mmedmte’ .

What most people call inlirs’ion 1 i usually excess acid .in the atornen. | The food has soured. The iperas { ramedy is an alkali which neutrasizos | acids, But don’t use crude help.. U.c | what your doctor would advise. S The best help is Phillips’ Mtk of ! Magnesia. For the 50 vears sined its | invention it has remained standard | with pAgyeicians. You will find nnth;:x;.i olse so quick in its effect, so harmicss, 8o efficient. | One tasteless spoonful in water nes- : Eim many times its volume in acid. | results are immediate, with no bad [

Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwelh left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative preseription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the publie since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin.. v The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in & mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? :

A bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a i'familly several months, and all can use it. It is good for the b&b{ because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcoties. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will fiud it espe-

47ter-affects, Once you learn this hg verr will mever deal ‘with excess acid h Uiocernde ways, Go learn—now—why this <hady 15 supreme. Unoenre {0 gel the genuine Phillips’ Mlt of Magnesia prescribed by physi¢irne for 50 years in c,orrectina oxdess {:f‘;«:‘;’. 25¢ a!l(l 50¢ a bt ‘q‘ Gotirstare L itk of Magnesia” has bta & U. 5. Rogistered Trade Mark <herles 1. Phillips Chemieal ' amd its yredecessor Charles H. i gince 1875, ‘ : ]

‘**’*‘%N< s i . a 4 . e R e 2 e T eS T L e S ‘ S e N SRRSO eSORN T SREEE ';3;-?3:.:; B / 3 EESEREAN O OO | R e Y g RASEE el -J \. R AR N B, Creeurcee jwd : AT AGE 83 : B S —————l cially ideal. All drug stores bave the generous bottles. | SR . We would be glad to have g\x &u at ou: expense how much Dr. d‘well's Syrup Pepsin can mean to mu and yours. Just write “Sm‘f Pepsin,” Monticello, mi'gqis; and we will send you prepaid a F S&MPL&&OTI{E TLE.