Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 June 1928 — Page 3

"ﬁ‘ \\ : Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance fcf:ce 110 West Third St. " Phone 495

We aim to please

loßretz tor Glasses Ve A Fa Styllsh ‘% o ? 7< Tz Distinctive 3 2o by ) | oo GLASSES k&?ﬁﬁ%#wté’ ' J Remeiuber that glasses are an lmportant factor in your personal 1 appearance. Carelensly fitted. they detract from your looks. | Adjusted with the precision that chu!'ar_‘te.jizes our service, our glusses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort te Four eyes. We Welcome the Opportunity of Serving You. Nevi B Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and OGpticlan 130 S. Main St : GOSERN T Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers s Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana e O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systedns, Etc. Weéll Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford (Garage _ T ——— Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone 2 er 1 Wawaksa

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening i —— _W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-at-l.aw Oftice inf&immerman Bilock 1 LIGUNIER, ND 1 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 ‘ Upen 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 com- - sindh sselragine asa whiod i arn f of bt to us. : When a merchant adverS ing money, w s

Roadhouse Owner Dies. John Hanes 38 proprietor of the Four-Mile house east of Fort Wayue on the Lincoln highway died at Liz home there Sunday from the effec's of a bullet wound inflicted over a 3. .x ago. Hanes was shot by bandits who held him up as he was putting his car in the garage at his home thery. As the result of the death of Hanes a new probe is under way hy officials. Two men approached Hanes on the night of the shooting and ordered him to hold up hi shands. One of them opened fire and Hanes exchanged shots with him but was struck twice by bullets. '

. Largest Class In History. There were thirty seniors graduated at Albion at the annual commencement last Friday night. It was the largest class to ever be graduated from the school. The program was furnished by the graduates. Garnold Kettleborough - delivering the salutatory and Marcelle Foote the valedictory. : . Miss Foote is a sister of Miss Elva Foote of this city. Arrest Alleged Forger - Earl Willard 23 has been arrested at Fort Wayne on a charge of forgery. He is- charged with writing at least 'a half dozen checks oa e Farmers Trust company signing names other than his own. The amounts ranged from $1 to $lO. . Churn Breaks; Woman Hart. Mrs, Robert Stallsmith Washingship sustained an ugly gash on the fooi Saturday when a glass «churn dropped from her hands. Several stitches were taken to close the wound which bled profusely. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 4 Services in Weir Block. f .Sunday school 9:45 A M. 1 Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. i Everybody welcome. - Now is the time to pay your Banasr subscription—DO IT NOW! :

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the . possibility of future prices. -~ FARM LOANS : 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSSW O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause Y ,/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. v Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special attention. »

[ his Y e is Year, @ 9@ V / a Vacation thats Different . . — - (27 ‘:"'\‘l\\ — e - THOUSAND ISLANDS i W =T g : \ e (b & LE TOURS “S=Sleil - OF THE WEST > g \," P w PACIFIC NORTHWEST S e NIAGARA FALLS ' 3 ~N\ ADIRONDACKS s D CALIFORNIA &g} i eﬁi § NEARBY — " f ir \;-1 i‘ \\‘ N&) RESORTS iy 7 P ' CANADA LET NEW YORK CENTRAL HELP YOU PLAN IT This summer New York Central Lines offer you spe--cial low-rate round-trip fares to a wide variety of vacation resorts throughout the United States and Canada. .. You may go to Califdrnia, see ,}ghe great National Parks or visit the Pacific Northwest. The Adirondacks, the Thousand Islands or Niagara Falls offer healthful recreation and a gorgeous scenic setting. Or you may choose Canada or perhaps a nearby resort. ; _Plén to take one of these inexpensive but fascinating tours and make your holiday dollars travel farther. See . new country —cover more ground—meet interesting | ~ people—and do it in ease and comfort at a moderate cost. Let the New York Central'_‘Ag’ent help you plan a trip and give you full information as to rates and routes. : : : . ¥ i!| X ER ,»i ”“‘*’ Lot ;\ e ; . : '

{ Rpmmer Captured Near Sturgis. -« A “smoke Sscreen’ was -én!ployed by a beer runner in an attempt to escape arrest by State Tropper George Carpenter of the Stargis Post. The trpoper retaliated with a shot from 'his revolver and the rum runner, af.ter being chased for somfj distance ‘yielded to arrest. Twenty-five cases iof beer tqn cases of ale were found in !his car. The runner gave his name las Percy Parker, 29, address, Ecore. - Traction Car Smashes Auto, G. A. Schacher 50 is suffering wiih ’,cuts about the head injuries to his right leg and probably internal in!juries sustained when his car was istruck by an Indiana Sex‘vicei:corpoxfa{tion car at a grade crossing nine miles Ewest of Fort Wayne. The automogbile was demolished. s | Woleotiville Pioneer Dies. f ~Mrs. Jennie (ase, aged 86, pioneer {of the Wolcottville community died ‘Tuesday morning at here home. Death iresulted from influenza.. She had re‘turned but recently from spending ithe winter with her adopted brother, f.]oh_n Starkey, Grand Ledge, Mich. ' st ‘ Speed Cop Injured

f George Szink Fort Wayne speed cop :was seriously injured Sunday’when he was crushed between an automobile and a telephone pole in a collision at a’ street intersection. R. H. Seibert 21 who was driving the automobile is held on a charge of reckless driving. , McKibben Indicted. LaVold McKibben, or Goshen, who was arrested in Elkhart recently for transoprting liguor, was re-arrested after a superior court grand jury returned an indictment, charging him with violation of the liquor laws. He is at liberty under $l,OOO bond. T e Car Upsets, One Hurt. ' Kenneth Ginger, of. Columbia Cily sustained a cut in the jaw, lacerations on the left arm and was badly bruised when an automocbile in which he was riding upset. =

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Adverti®ing C(onfereneces., Renewal of a series of advertising conferences, in which the automobile dealer is given a voice in the national advertising program of the factory, was announced at Detroit today by John E.: Grimm, Jr., advertising manager of the Chevrolet Motor company. This company i$ now in the midst of the largest and most comprehensive advertising campaign éver undertaken in the history of the automotive industry. : e ' o The first of the new series of dealer conferences, held under the general supervision of Mr. Grimm, took place a week ago when dealers sclected from the domestic Chevrolet organiza tion met with factory officials to discuss the publicity *plans of the company for the next few months. “The object of these advertising conferences,” Mr. Grimm explained, “is to keep the home office constantly in touch with problems faced daily by the dealers so that Chevrolet advertising may be guided by actual tield conditions and thus prove most effective. . :

~ "The assistance given by dealers in these monthly conferences,” he continued, “is of invaluable benetit in adding to the efficiency of our advertising. This is particularly true of the newspaper advertising, which, of course, forms the greatest retail advertising force for each individual dealer. o

o While every type of advertising, {rom newspapers, magazines, outdoor and electric spectacular signs to trade is. discussed, major interest attaches to ‘the ue'wspa-per schedule because this makes up by far the largest part of the year’s budget. There are now more than 5.500 leading‘ newspapers carrying Chevrolet nessages to practically every city, town and hamlet in the United States.” s o

Sheep- Showing Well This Year. , It seems that the sheep has been coming into its own again. The clip of wool has been good this vear, running better than usua}l and the price for wool has been above the average. Added to that lambs are commanding a good price, and altogether sheep raisers are feeling prettf well. There are more sheep too, in this country. than for a long time before, and the high prices are inducing some to plunge into the sheep business pretty heavily. Plunging into a stock business of any kind s pretty risky. The farmer who year after year hasg stayed pretty well with one line stands to hit in a part of the time; the man who jumps fl"om"one line to the other when the prices are high the profits. ¢ Taking ‘it by and large is gernerally about one jump behing the farmer with a diversified product, who takes care of his stuff, and keeps it year after year( s the one who does not have a mortgage on his place.—North Manchester Journal.

Sniith to Get Large Vote. : It is claimed that Gov. Alfred E. Smith will go into the Houston convention accredited with about ' 600 first ballot votes, 134 less than the number. required for the nomination. JOnly a few of the democrats believe ke will fail fo get the necessfﬁ'y twothirds majerity. - - These few claim his . delegate strength has been greatly overestimated. They say after the early balloting many of his delegates will drift away to other candidates; that Smith’s bloc cannot withstand the blow of a failure to get the nomination quickly and that his managers have been mislead into believing he has a number of delegates who really will vote for someone else. :

Lake Manitou to Get Naval Camp. A public meeting will be held at Rochester Friday evening relative to the establishment of a governmental raval camp on the shore of Lake Man-

itou. ¢ - - The c¢amp is now located northwest of Indianapolis on White river and is known as Camp Gridley. The camp which is for naval reservists and for high school boys from Middle Western states, is controlled by the navy department and ‘would bring hundreds of boys each summer to Lake Manitou. ~Rochester citizens have pledged $lO,OOO to a fund for bringing the camp to Lake Manitou. -

Long Felt Want.,

A new filling station is soon to be established on the half way point to Ligonier, in the beautiful shady grove adjacent to Ex-trustee James Brown’s home, one-half mile west of Richville. The grove will be of sufficient acreage to make it a delightful place for picnics and a resting place. - ~ Arrangements will also be made where lunches may be secured, including items from the Brown farm, such as fresh milk, butter and good old country butter, and eat while you rest under the maple trees.—G.W.K. in Goshen News-Times.

Held for Investigation.

Edward Bullard, 32, of Omaha, Neb. was -arrested by the police of Goshen and booked on a charge of suspicion. His actions around a Standard Oil filling station caused an attendant to become suspicious and notifided the police. Bullard was released later in the day and ordered out of town.

"~ Gas Well Found. The first produding gas well in Floyd county today was turning out an average of 30,000 cubic feet each twenty-four hours. 0 Elected to School Beard. Joseph M. Farrell, well known manufacturer of Goshen has been elected a member of the school board of that oify. i Pay your Banner subscriptions.

. Organize Association, -+ Seventy-five Goshen merchants were present at an enthusiastic meeting held Monday evening in the American ILegion club rooms at Goshen for the purpose or organizing a merchants’ division of the chamber of commerce. : ‘ . | Granted Parole. ‘Charles Shephert, sentenced from Jay county, June 27, 1902, to life imprisonment for murder has been grant ed a ninety day parole by Gov. Ed Jackson, “preliminary ‘to a permanent parole. - e

| Injured In Collision Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mettler, of Columbia City, were injured when a teur ing car driven by F. H. Spencely of Michigan crashed into the buggy in which they were riding. The buggy was wrecked. v _ ’ (hild injured. : The four-year-old mniece of Elmer Klein. of Columbia City, was injured when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another machine, : - ‘ County Attendance Officer. ‘Mrs. Blanche Nugen, DeKalb county, was re-elected county attendance officer by the board of education Mouday afternoon. The salary is $4 a dayv. G

| Break Into Offices. . Seven offices in the Monger building at Blkhart. were broken into, but marauders failed to take anything of value, ‘a hurried check shows. ~ Menneonites to Meet. The annual meeting of the IndianaMichigan district of Mennonites will be held near Elkhart this week.

i ’l‘ “' ( &0 : AP E')’ ; ‘?:k TR Ew '-‘, } '3 : : “&‘ i ~"J“ '\‘\_ . ’ _ Gk | () Al ‘,g:hﬂ"i & e )_.:, ‘ - Bargains in Real Estat " 118 - acre farm without buildings one @ile east of Kimmell Some choice mint land. Private lake. Priced to sell quick. . - 80 acre farm within three miles of Ligonier. Good buildings. $6OO takes i - « _ 91 "acre farm near Benton. . - Will trade for Ligonier property or seil cheap for cash. ~ 40 acre famm on paved road four miles west of Albhion. Would make a good m_uskrat farm. ‘Level 80 acre farm with good improvements. On the Hawpatéh two miles north of Ligonier. Will take smaller farm in exchange. 81 acre farm six miles northwest of Topeka. ‘Good buildings. Good stock farm. - Will trade for cityproperty. 100 acre farm in Etna township, Whitley county. ‘Fertile soil. “Good buildings. Will take smaller farm in exchange. = . 70 acre level farm within two miles of Ligonier to trade for city property. Fair buildings. - - Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank Building, Phone B§oo LIGNIER, INDIANA

weT—— HUDSON V"= NN Onthe Open Road fo A I~ ) , o | b BRI Lo , ‘here great TR periormance i si:Master /ndeed 1

*1250 UP . 118-inch Chassis Coupe - - - - - - 81265 (Rumble Seat $3O extra) Sedan - - - - . . 1325 Coach - - - - < . 1250 Roadster = - -« - . 1295 . 127-inch Chassis Standard Sedan - - - $1450 Custom Victoria - - 1650 Custom Landau Sedan 1650. Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus war excise iax B‘l‘oy:v‘ress:?vap&ggl? mg?‘;:f i.ntenu.“ " handling and insurance

- HUDSON-ESSEX SALES Roy Elijah ~ Ligonier, indiana = Glen Roe

eeee T ; » gl e v K\ o W / -L) >LR ._’,f._ \ = /’ - - 3 5 SN | ; o - 5 o oy & ’ % ~.:% 5 ',‘h"‘\ N S E ng'v_e ” TRy Cpf RNV A\ eP - ' . - & g \??‘ OO\ e// "4; "' \ \ ‘ \ hat a <2y Differen ~ If you' think that coal is just coal we want - you to see Famous READING Anthracite--the cleaner Pennsylvanie Hard Ccal. ’ . It burns evenly, with less scct, smoke, waste. It's economical and right row we have all the slzos in stock to give you maximum results at minimum cost. H. S. POLLARD #% ’ L - : ' 0 , The Coal Man &EG‘ Phone: office 279 Residence 356 NG

. & : PR mmE 7Y = ‘ : .;:., ;‘-L*v A ' ',‘.’ , . . A? Y, Judge a USED CAR by the /uregrity -~ of the Deal 7 of the Dealer ~ Your Buick dealer’s high business standing ' in his community — his solid, long-established ~ reputation for fair dealing—safeguard your - used car investment when you buy from him. - He offers you a wide choice of used cars—- ‘ including practically ail makes and models, and covering praciically all price classes. - Hewill givé you an honest description of any usad car in stock. He wants you to be satis- \ fied with the car you buy for he wants to keep you as a used or new car customer. Judge the used car you purchase by the in= -+ - tegrity of the dealer who seilsit to you. Go to » the Baick dealer. You canrely upon his word. . : o - e , i ‘ : , BUICK MOTOR COMPANY TINT. MICH.—-DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION , CHAS. HAVERSTOCK Topeka, Indiana '

Its performance has cgt'njtcred on Hudson the_most dramatic public interest ever extended any car. Thousands, riding daily, are carrying the story world-wide. ‘ L - A thrill, never to be forgotten, is in store for- ~ you when you take your first ride in the new . Hudson Super-Six. "

HUDSNON Super-Six