Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1928 — Page 3
; ! IR . Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Ser-ice 110 West Third St. Phone 495
g ._‘—’.-.u < oo - . = ‘e avm fo please
l'oßretz tor Glasses ; \..;b}: )-, 3 ' ‘ f ragy; Sblish, ,é%% Distinctive | ' GLASSES Remember that glasses are an Important - factor In your persona! a/ppearance, Carelessly fitted, they detract . from your looks. : Adjusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glusses will add distinction to your appearance and bring real comfort te FOir eyes. We Welcome the Opportunity of Serving You.
Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician 130 8. Main St GOSN Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER
Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER . Phone 2 en 1 Wawaks : Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Mercharts Bank " Saturday Afternoon and Saturday ' Evening
W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857
VERN B.FISHER E Sanitary Plumbing] and Heating ; v Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Harry L. Benner Auctioneer oAR AR LSESS. 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 paper have an interest in comit communityasaw which in turn 1s of benefit to us. When a merchant giaug’fihm.heiaigvaging his money, which is teturned with interest. m&uaam oy Tom I This Puger
| Obituary ~ Floyd F. Ramsby son of George and Adaline Becker Ramsby was born in Ligonier Indiana on March 14 1889 and died in Flower Hospital Toledo, Ohio on June 24th 1928 aged 39 years 3 months and 10 days.
His early life was spent with hig parents in Ligonier where he attended school graduating with the class of 1905 the only boy of a large class ’ entering the High School in 1901 to |complete the full course. Although very quiet and. unassuming he was of a most genial nature and a traly good son, brother and friend. On June 23rd 1916 he was united in marriage with Miss Mildred McDowell of Bigler Pa., and to them have bheen born three daughters, Betty, Jane and Joan and one son Jimmy all of whom survive to mourn the loss of a jmost devoted husband and father. H4g leaves also a mother and father threq brothers Carl Harry and Merele of Mishawaka and two sisters Mable and Thala at home in addition to a widg circle of relatives and close friendy all of whom are deeply saddened by the passing of such a young and useful man but the goodness of his life will ever he a comfort to those most dear to him who join in the words of our beloved Indiana poet Jamesg Whitcomb Riley: ' “I can not say, and I will not say | That he is dead. He is just away— With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, : He has wandered into an unknown | ;
land, . : And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lifigerq ; there. He is not dead—he is just away.” Leave Stolen Car Outside Garage The garage of Bd Hoffer in the north part of Churubusco and managed by Olney Raypole was . entered by thieves who appropriated a Chevrolet coupe loaded it with tireg oil and accessorges and (_irove it outside the garage. Just as; they were about to start the car they werd frightened away an dfled afoot leaving the machine near the place. - :
' Notice of Appointment . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of George W. Ecker deceased late of Noble county, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent, ~ Citizen’s. Bank Administrator, W. H. Wigton, Attorney 22a3w
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Commissioner of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, appointed by said Court in the case of Ruphina J. Hire, et al., vs Charles L. Smith, et al., for partition of real estate, hereby gives notice that by virtue of tne order of said Court, he will, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on WEDNESDAY August Bth 1928 and from day to day thereafter at the same hour until sold, offer for sale at private sale.at the law offices of Bothwell & Vanderford at No. 149 Cavin Street in the City of Ligonier, Indiana, the following described real estate ordered sold by said Court, to-wit: commencing seventy five rods west of the center of section nineteen, township thirty ' five north range eight east; thence north to a point in the north line of said section nineteen seventy five rods west of the north east corner of the northwest quarter of said section, thence west to the northwest corner of said northwest quarter of said section, thence south the southwest corner of said northwest quarter of said section, thence east to the place of beginning; also the north twenty acres of the west half of the southwest guarter of said section nineteen, township thirty five mnorth range eight east, all in Noble County, Indiana, being the farm lands owned by Michael Hire at the date of his death. Said real estate will be sold upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit free of all liens; at least one third of the ‘purchase price to be paid in cash on day of sale one third thereof in one year from day of sale, and the remaining one third thereof in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser to execute his promisgory notes for the deferred payments with six per cent per annum interest and attorney’s fees and payment thereof shall be secured by the first mortgage of the purchaser, or the purchaser may ,if he so desires, pay the full purchase price in cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and subject to the approval of said Court. All grow ing crops and the tenant’'s rights in the premises will be reserved. An abstract of the title to said premises will be furnished. : - Chester Vanderford, Commissioner ' ~ 22a3w
WANTED! A live wire representative that has lived in Ligonier no less than 5 years. Must have sales experience and own a car. Soliciting fur ;storage, fur remodeling, cloth ande fur coats gto clean remodel and repair. If interested write or callin person at our main office. .3 5 Finger's Fur Shop 116 Jefferson St Elkhart Phone 2345
@ : g For o IT costs no more than % an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Yet the new popular-priced Hoover W offers cleaning efficiency | F’ 4 obtainable in no other 4:?3 c_lear,l’er. “Posmvel Agnta‘-, RfaX| tion” gets rugs clean a !'f:“ the waf/gtlzrough. And clean E\*‘;".;:}* rugs last longer. Easy 7 _"'.‘l‘f‘ terms. Only $59.50. : B, % “"‘:“" *: /8 DEMONSTRATION A«;___‘_'_:.J“J,’ 9 2 _i 7 BOOTH Y gP LB a 4 2 00 FLOOR ‘ ‘ ]a +&8 4 N [FEsg | ‘ M ; S " 4 oS A 23 . w e e AR M| vosases | TSR & \ : e
- Ligonier Electric Shop | O. G. Bowen Walt Robinson
Delightiul Outing Trip.
The Ashley & Dustin® Steamer line which operates the Steamer Put-In-Bay between Detroit and Sandusky) Ohio via Cedar Point and Put-In-Bay : B + Island announces that regular daily service for the season is nowin effect. The daily cruise of the Steamer Put-In-Bay among the sunny Lakg Erie islands is one of the most delightful all-day outings on the lowed lakes. Starting from Detroit the steam er sails down the lower reaches of the Detroit river and across Lake Erid to Sandusky. Leaving Detroit at 9 a. m., the steamer arrives at Put-In, Bay Island park about noon. The big steamer which has a governmenty permit to carry 3,000 passengers hag a spacious observation deck, all enclosed; music room and private parlors for family groups; and a grand ball room occupying all of one largg deck where there is free dancing all the way. Meals are served in thq dining room at popular prices.
Hoover to Drait Speech.
Herbert Hoover began drafting hig speech formally accepting the Repuby lican presidential nomination. The important issues to be discussed in the address will be the tariffy farm relief and law enforcement it was understood. Hoover plans tq make his attitude on all public mat, ters clearly understood. - The acceptance speech will be made the first week in August and Hoovey intends to spend four weeks preparin it. He will re-write it several timed and then revise it umntii it meets hiyg approval. i A Meantime the Republican presidential nominee was finishing up hig work as secretary of commerce preparatory to his resignation about three weeks hence. ’
Attend Gerber Reunion.
Mrs. .John L. Yoder , Mrs. Addie Hutchison Martha Hutchjson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vondersmith and daughter, Adrian Vcunderamith Mrs. Volney King and daughter Mrs. Lucile Hendrickson and daughter Ligonier attended the Gerber family reunion neayg Topeka. ‘ g
| his Year @9 ® / a Vacation thats Different : — — -4 THOUSAND ISLANDS S ’ e i ‘ LE TOURS | okOF THE WEST .- g % i PACIFIC NORTHWEST SR e NIAGARA FALLS Lo «, ADIRONDACKS 1 B CALIFORNIA | % R T\ NEARBY oy 72 Tk CANADA LET NEW YORK CENTRAL HELP YOU PLANIT This summer New York Central Lines offer you special low-rate round-trip fares to a wide variety of va- _ cation resorts throughout the United States and Canada. You may go to California, see the great National Parks or visit the Pacific Northwest. The Adirondacks, the Thousand Islands or Niagara Falls offer healthful rec- - reation and a gorgeous scenic setting. Or you may choose Canada or perhaps a nearby resort. " Plan 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 Agent help you plan a trip ' and give you full information as to rates and routes. New York Central ’ ; i B | (NES ‘?“"‘T-’i . o ;
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
Girl Lost Found in Barley Field
~ Mary Jaques 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jaques of near kAngola ‘wandered away from hen iparents and was lost to the outsidd 'world for 12 hours. Several hundred people engaged in an all night search, The child was found in a barley field where she had fallen asleep.- At first it was thought the child had been kidnapped and blood hounds were brought to aid in the search but werd unable to find any trace of the child, who was found by a neighbor. }
Utilities Paid Lobbyists $15,000
Testimony in the federal trade commission’s utility investigation develop ed that the Indiana Public Utilitied association had expended approxi; mately $15,000 for a registered lobby before the Indiana legislature. John C. Mellett of Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer of the Indiy ana Electric light association and fors mer executive secretary of the Indiy ana Public Utilities association and director of the association’s informay tion committee testified tha tthe lobby was maintained to prevent the abloshment of the 'bu-blic service comnmission of Indiana and from passing other legislation objectionable to thq industry. :
Creamery Neeting.
The Ligonier Chamber of Commerca and all citizens interested in the institution of ‘Ligonier are called tg meet in city hall at 7:30 this evening to consider means of furthering thg interests of the Hawpatch Creamery in this city. {
Sold Boozez to Pay Fine
Arrested twice in two weeks on g prohibition law charge Charles Becktell of Bluffton police say told them he sold liquor the second time to get money to pay the fine imposed as & result of the first arrest.
New PoStal Rates.
The new and revised postal rateg went into effect Sunday July Ist. The rate is lower for postage on a numbey cf classcs of mail including news, paper. : »
FROM OBSCURITY TO HIGH OFFICE Al Smith Came From Lower East Side of New York to Lead the National Democracy Alfred Emanuel Smith rose from an obscure youth .on the sidewalks of New York's crowded lower Bast Side to become governor of the Empire State four times and a candidate for nomination to the highest office in the nation. :
In 1924 he was a contender for the democratic presidential nomination at Madison Square Garden in a named John W. hrdluaoindluvaoinun memorable convention that finally named John W. Davis as standard bearer. In 1920 he was a ‘favorite son” at the San Francisco convention.
The governor known to a legion of New Yorkers as Al, has led a charmed . political <life in a state that is normally charted as republican, especially in presidential election years, Only once in more than a quarter of a century of almost continuous public life has he been defeated for office, On that occasion when Nathan Iy Miller defeated him for governor—thg year of®the Harding Presidential land glide in 1920—he ran a million votes ahead of the democratic ticket. | Possesses Geniality
~ Qeniality is one of the outstanding Smith attributes and accounts for part of his immense personal following in his home city. - But he has a rigid sense of public duty with which his good nature is never permitted tg interfere. ‘
He has- been called “The Happy Warrior,”” Fighting is something he has always had to do, commencing with his struggle to overcome poverty in his boyhood, when he helped to sup port his widowed mother. He repeatedly fought hostile legislaturcs in Albany and was successful in pushing through many important legislative measures. ‘
He has had many fights with William Randolph Hearst the publisher, and had a few tilts with the late William Jennings Bryan.
Smith‘s own attitude regarding fighting is shown in his speeches. In the 1926 gubernatorial campaign, when he defeated Ogden L. Mills later under-secretary of the treasury the republicans asserted that Mr. Millg would “get along with the legislaturg like a cooing dove.” The governon said in reply: = : ' “It is known to everybody in thé state of Wew York from Montauk Point to Niagara Falls that T am no cooing dove and what is more I never will be. Everything I ever got in this world I had to fight for, I did not have it handec to me on a gold platter.’! :
On another occasion replying to criticism concerning his exercise of executive clemency he said: “I was born on the lower end of the island and I come from the old fashioned kind of stock that never lets anybody put anything over on him. Start of Career
Smith was born on December 30, 1873 in the shadow of old Brooklyn bridge of Irish-American parentage. His father who was in the trucking business died when he was 15 vears old, and he had to leave parochial school. He sold newspapers in Park Row was an office boy in an oil factory clerked in a fish market, joined a Tammany Hall social club and soon came under the eye of the late Tom Toley an old time Tammany leader. He got his political start when he wag named a clerk in the office of commissioner of jurors. In 1903 he was elecl ed to the lower house of the legislaturecand was re-elected again and agaln becoming floor leader and then speaker of the House. As speaker he was a leading figure in the constitutional convention presided over by Elihu Root and first began to be mentioned as a gubernatorial candidate. ' For a brief interval he left ‘Albany was elected sheriff of New York county and later president of the board of aldermen. He was first elected govefnor in 1918 when he defeated the incumbent Charles S. Whitman by 12,000 votes Two yvears later Nathan L. Miller defeated him for re-election. He became president o fa trugking corporation and apparently was through with public life although Gov. Miller named him a member of the Port of New York Authority.
Practically Drafted He was practically drafted as g candidate for governor again and defeated Miller for re-election. In 1924 and 1926 he defeated Theodore Roosevelt and Ogden L. Mills respectively. As governor he sponsored many welfare measures such as widow’s pensions and child labor laws. He also championed legislation favorablq to organized labor. - He holds honorary union cards as a pressman, brick layer stone mason and steam shovel operator. ' ‘His most important work as viewed by his friends was the reorganization of the state government. After vears of effort he was successful in abolishing more than 100 commissiong and boards and the vast work of the state is now done by a few depart }ments and _the governor’s cabinet. ' ~ Smith has been a storm center on ‘the prohibition question. He has fre; quently said he favored modification of the Volstead Act but that he was ‘opposed to the return of the saloon. l When the legislature decided to re-|pea-l the special state enforcement law known as the Mullan-Gage act he ded clined to veto it and was severely criticized in many sections of the OUBEII . ol e Pay your Banner subscriptions.
05 [ ° ' ‘ , I'ime Flies---Isn’t it time to bring in yout car for service? To adequately protect your car it is important that it be regularly oiled. r ‘ A bath i’n_ oil would not lubricate your car as well as our complete high preasure lubrication service using the highest grades of oils and grease. ‘ We lubricate every friction point_ in your engine, gears and qhassis. : , We give fast, C(;urteous, efficient service Wealso do top dressing. Cars called for and delivered. : ’ Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298
Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription
- The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1802, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depresslon, 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. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not bhelieve they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no ome can deny them the privilege, ‘but they should never be given to children. 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 a mild and.safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles. "
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