Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 29B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 August 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

Young Forger in Jail

The young man who gave his namg as James: E. Brown of Albion and was apprehended at the Union station by M. L. Dieterle after he had passq ed a worthless check gt the Dieterlg Leather Shop later in the day said his real name was Richard Fefjgell son of George Heltzell of Albion. Hsg admitted his true name to Chief Saw, yer after considerable questioning. He also refuted the story of his stay in Cromwell, stating he came direct from Albion to this city last evening and that he was on his way to the Michigan peach orchards where hé had the promise of work. During the hearing, held before Mayor Auman young Heltzell admitted his guilt and was bound over to the ecireuit ecourt ¢n charges of pass ing a worthless check. Evidence wag presented to show that the prisoney had been arrested previously after cashing a forged check, and had been given a suspended sentence. Heltzell was taken to Albion jail.—Kendallvillg News Sun.

Capture Bootlegger’s Load

Sheriff Minnick and Deputy Nelson of LaGrange county ealiy AMounday morning succeeded in capturing a 1924 Studebaker sedan laden with 26 cases of Canadian beer, but tie diliver got away. The sheriff and his deputy upon receiving a tip that a bcoticgzer was due to pass through, stationed themselves near a woods on the Indi-ana-Michigan state line. Abcut 5 a; m. the driver put in his appearance, and realizing his predicament, made a dash for freedom through the woodg where he was soon lost. The car borg an Indiana license. The machine and the beer were taken to the sherifi’s headquarters.

Savings Stamps Redeemed

Ligonier post office officials have received notice that the war savingg stamps issued by the postoffice department during and immediately fol 4 lowing the war can no longer bg cashed in at postoffices over the country but must be turned in to thg department at Washington for payment. The value of each stamp was $5 and they were issued in four series from 1918 to 1921 inclusive. .Thé stamps matured in five years and ag it has been seven years since the last issue was made most of them have been taken up.

New Disease Attacks Hogs.

" Dr. H. C. Wilson, of Muncie, field veterinarian of the United States bureau of animal husbandry, was ip Steuben county ito investigate a strange disease which has been attacking swine in that locality. Considerable loss has been caused by the disease which local veterinarians have reported to Dr. Wilson they have been uable to check by usual contro} measures. 3

Syracuse Factory Damaged

Fire starting from defective wiring caused considerable damage to the W. M. Wilt Wovelty factory at Syra: cuse last Friday evening. Quick work on the part of the Syracuse fire department prevented the blaze fromj spreading through the building. ! Mr. Wilt has made no estimate on the loss but it is expected to amount to about $5OO.

Breaks Ireg in Fall.

Dale Kirkorfer 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirkorfer of north of Goshen suffered a fracture of’his( right leg. He was playing with 3§ group of boys at the new Jefferson township school which is under cony struction when he fell from one of the wakls. i e e | Mrs. Mary Michael, 82, of Geneva».! was instantly killed when she wasg struck by a southbound Pennsylvania passenger train while walking down the track. | -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:456 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M.

ARE YOU "OFF” NICKEL CIGARS? Here¢’s One That’ll Put You Back Solidly Not only will Havana Ribbon give you a brand-new idea of the value of a nickel. But you’ll be ready with a short and vicious come-back to any man who says there aren’t any good five-cent cigars. And why shouldn’t Havana Ribbon be good? Listen. Havana Ribbon has the two qualities necessary to ‘make any cigar good: It'’s rig: tobacco and it’s long-filler tobaceo. Ever hear of such a thing before in a five-cent cigar? No bitter underr]&pe' nor flat-tasting over-ripe leaves, o short ends to crumble in your mouth. But lon% fully-ripe leaves —all so chock-full of-fragrance and pure, mellow-mild flavor. Puff away on a Havana Ribbon and you've never before seen the world so peaceful and yourself so thoroughly smoke-contented, Cigar counters everywhere carry Havana Ribbon. Also sglid %n Pmcuoatfil?g’ck&f PackG it i makes an overflow of enjoyment,

_[!_A_N_G_[_! P T R r( P = B & @ _’(‘ _t‘ L\f& | |4 ‘ E (\‘x. ROUND and QU o 8 The Maples 5 EVERY - Thursday NIGHT; ;48 *

They Visit Wawasee

t/immon Smith of South Bend was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Drain. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Drain and they then went to Lake Wawasee to the Smith cottage, later coming back to attend ‘the funeral of their neighbor John Conrad. ‘

Fractures Leg.

Paul Weaver, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weaver, of Elkhart county sustained a fracture of the right leg between the knee and ankle Monday morning when his trousers werd caught in a gasoline motor, drawing him into the engine.

Comb Northern Indiana for Lunatic.

Northern Indiana was searched today for Albert Anderson 54 as a rej sult of his escape from the state hoss pital for the insane at Logansport; where he was committed after writy ing a letter to President Coolidgq threatening his life. Anderson esy caped from the institution Saturday.

Dies at Avilla.

Mrs. Anderson Makin aged 79 years died at 6:40 o’clock Monday evening, at the Old People’s home near Avilla after an illness of nearly three years, Death was due to complications. Mrs, Makin has been an inmate~of theg institution thep ast five years.

Offers Valuable Prizes.

Leon Rose of New York a former banker at LaGrange is repeating his yellow corn prizes amounting to $lB5 for the twenty-third annual corn school week there Octocber 1 to 6, inclusive. Leon Rose is a brother of Isaac Rose of Ligonier.

Barn Is Fired

A barn on the Clarence Ryler farih near Goshen was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. The loss wad egtimated at $2,000, with $350 insurs ance. Nine tons of baled hay 80 bales of straw grain and farm implementg burned. . s

Samuel B. Nichols Dead.

Samuel B. Nighols, 61 is dead at his home in Howe, after a sickness of heart disease.

KIMMELL REALTY CO . “ Real Estate Bulletin The following are a few of the bargains in city property we have tp offer. Call and see us.

12 room modern housc on Union Street. Can be converted into a duplex., Hardwood floors, open st?irway, complete bath on both floors. ull basement. Large garage, barn poul: try house, fruit and flowers. Price $5OOO. Lberal terms. ; Modern brick House on Third Street: Nine rooms. Good garage. Will sell-{ on_ contract. i

7 room modern home on Cavin Street. French doors open stairway, builtin cupbeards. Will sell on terms Price $4500. o 7 room modern house on Lincoln Way South. Built in cupboards, hard-~ wood floors, french doors. Pricq $3500. ; ! ¢

Modern 6 room frame house on Se-« cond Street and Grand Street. Hards wood floors, fireplace. Will sell on contract. $5200. » Modern 6 room stucco house on South Main street. Hardwood fioors french doors, fireplace. Price $4BOO. _ Modern 7 room house on Grand Street. Hardwood floors, fireplace; french doors. Redecorated inside and out this year. "Price $3700. 2

7 room modern house on McLean Street. Hardwood floors, french doors open stairway built n closets; good garage. Price $5500. \ 8 room modern house on Union Street. Good tourist trade establishi ed. Price $3OOO. 5 room one story house and two lotd on Jay Street. Will sell on contract. Kimmell Realty Co. . Office First Floor Citizens Bank' _Building, Phone 800 _ LIGNIER, INDIANA

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

! Coneert Is Greatly Enjoyed ' Let it be repeated that “its an ill wind that bloWs no one gain” Be{cause of the inclemency of the weather {and the postponement of the display {of the history of Constantine in |pageantry the music lovers were perj ed to listen to one of the most pleasing of concerts given by the Tris {City band in the park on Thursday eve {ning. There 18 a well balanced in|strumentation and in smoothness of execution they excel; it is very easy to see that they are seasoned players and masters in technique. The solg cornetist and the euphonium playen are fine artists, ; : /o . Amongst the rendition were some worth special mention the outstanding amongst these was the “Poet and Peasant” overture. ’‘This piece is 59 well known that it need no descrip{tion, but let it he said that the reeqd instruments did specially well. Thg band played this overture by reqiiest and it brought round after round of applause. Miss Elizabeth Hire sang to a band accompaniment the French song “Sharmein” and for encore re; peated the last verse. Miss Hire also sang the “Michigan State Song” withi real pleasing effects. The full band played a splendid ‘“‘Russian Selection”} which opened with that ponderous yet wonderful “Russian Hymn.” They also played a selection of old songs; with “Rocked in the Cradle of thg Deep” and “When You and I wer&} young Maggie” as outstanding solos. The audience smiled time after time when the flutiest changed from thg flute to the “10c¢ tin whistle” upon which instrument he eventually played as a solo “The Mocking Bird” with variation. Preceding the playing of the “Star-Spangled Banner” the band played Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forjever’ and when through the trombonists arose turned and played facing out from the band-stand over the audience; When nearing the end of the piece the cornetists arose tuned and finished so standing their instruments sending marvelous _strainsi sweeping over the audience it gave one that Jecstatic feeling and one {wanted to turn to-one’s neighbor and say, ‘“its good to be here.” Mr. J. D, : Pierce’s ‘‘Centennial March” was included in thep rogram. . | The committee is to be commended lon bringing this fine band to Constantine and it is apparently the outstanding item thus far on our Centens {nal program.—Constantine Advertiser

Youth of 14 Bandit

Authorities at Greenburg and in surrounding cities said today they were bending every effort toward capture of Otis Moncarde Louisville, Ky, who at 14 is known as a “bandit guny man.” The boy slipped a revolver and some saws to Wallace Cobb 15 and Roy Windham 14 Chattanooga, Tenn., held in the Decatur county jail charged with stealing an automobile police said. With the saws and gun, Moncarde gave the following advice it was said ‘“Shoot your way out and go with me.”

Near-By Deaths

J. J. Amstutz 64, nervous breakdown Adams county; Frank Brock 55 acute-indigestion, Whitley county; David Smith, Thorncreek township, Whitley county, heart attack Mrs, Elizabeth Richards heart trouble Churubusco; Wayne Leaman 69 coms plications, Churubusco; Frank Randall - complications, Wells county; Mrs. Eunice Bales 85 Auburn; Fran] Albright 77 acute gastritis Auburn.

Two Arteries of Throat Cut.

Bert Cook was expected “to live despite having two arteries in his throat cut as a result of being hurled through the windshield of his automobile when it collided with anothev car near Anderson.

To Speak at Wawaka

Sam D. Jackson democratic nominee for congress from this district) resident of oFrt Wayne will be &l Wawaka in the near future to 'speak to the citizens of that community af the Wawaka high school. :

Gone After Goods

Solly Kahn of the E. Jacobs & Co., store is in New York to buy coats and dresses for the fall and winter trade. He will be absent a week.

Speed Boat Capsizes

Earl Everhart 20 North Judson was drowned in Bass lake when a speed boat he was operating capsized.

Y 7\ / \ \f‘“/

APRICE no higher than that ' of an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Yet for this amount you can own a genuine Hoover, with “Positive Agitation.”” Telephone ‘or demonstration. Liberal allownce for your old cleaner. Only .%.25 down.

Ligonjer Electric Shop

~ Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levi IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY ELKHART TOWNSHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE ADVISORY BOARD. : . Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Elkhart Township, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at the Wawaka School Building at 8:00 o’clock p.m. on the 4th day of September, 1928, will consider the following budget: : ‘ BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS. . TOWNSHIP FUND. - BElary of Trasteo Lol s S 1 BEREE BB i o i e e Trustees’s Expense— SURYELIAE v e s e AR Hecords abd ASvONHISING ... .Gl e NN FRBNC DelO o G e s e e o NG Y O SMAVINORY BORIA .. e e e SR BERIEDAOn. DF BRBGOBAE. ..o eit s i i ismesoriis 40,08 lIBCOUBROONE | ioriomiiosionsr i sasshgiieins ios emnseins strssssnsespensasanrasesnsssnsass 100.00 Tothnl Townshi D PO ..o gsy H7lB 06 , POOR FUND : - TO relmburse OBUNDLY ol e e $340.00 o ROAD FUND

Rond Tools snd Mechlnory ..o 0000 Bringen Aad oRIVEEIS o iuinii i i s e 30000 Gtavel, Stone and other MatePlal ... i e 500 00 MIRUALINBOOE &i il i e e 0N 00 ; Tolal Road WMBA (5o iian b g e . Seho 00 | - TUITION FUND TRY OF tachOrs .. .. i e e e BIEBOO 00 Benool teansfers .0 i i s s AT e e - —_— e olel Taltlen TRI ie b s, I BODO DO o SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND .. epsir of bulldlngs and groußde . ...l i i 330000 RopOlr of egulpident [0 i sl e e 30000 pchool tumiture and equlpment ... .G Ll aa s 200 08 school BupbHeß .. 1l .k i G e SO 00 ARIMOE BWDEIIGE oiy e b e e 1000 08 el Jor Behonlß e e 8D 0 LOBDA, INOrent BNd [NAUPKNCE .i.ciiieimmmnmmiimrisimsiminias - 5200,04 wenchers Inglitile .o . 0 oo o GENEOr depylus L 0L s e nAR Iransportation of ehildren. ... .. ... oLo TOOO 00 KAENE GG DOWEE . R R 080 MROBHEREOUE .ot o e e e SOO DR | Total Speclal School TURA ... cldiiia i i $11600.00

; - PROPOSED LEVIES. - et taxable property $3,468,860.00. Number taxable polls 171. : : Levy on . Levy on Amount to FUNDS . . Polls Property Raised Townshity ..., .. Gae S - .$0.05 $1715.00 Bond s 19 - 6590.00 = Faltlon 000, L 42 14500.00 SRECINL BROROUL Joiidaiaiaa s waiaaa 316 .51 17600.00 FOOP. o= L e _ .01 340.00 dotal ol s e s 3160 $l.lB $40745.00 ~ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE | COLLECTED. - ‘ To be FUNDS collected Collected Collected - Collected 1925 Levy 1926 Levy 1927 Levy 1928 Levy Township ... .... $1941.55 $1817.19 $2401.82 $1715.00 Roade.. oo 000 737897 . 6929.05 651679 . . 6590.00 Tultion ............... 1048481 10626.83 _. 14405.53 14500.00 Special Sehool ..... 16698.19 14307.30 19551.27 17600.00 Bond ... .. 2752.71 » . POOF ... e osow | 98833 366.18 342.98 340.00 Total ... .. ...$36891.25 $36799.26 $43218.39 $40745.00 ‘Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Com) missioners for further and final action thereon, by filling a petition therefoy with the County Auditor not lated than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. . T. J. MAWHORTER, Trustee Elkhart Township. ‘PDated August 7th, 1928. e .

Assault With Intent to Kill

Lula Whan wife of William Whan north of Churubusco has preferred charges of assault and battery with intent to kill against™ Alfred Pusey, 1t is alleged Whan was attacked by Mr. Pusey and knocked down and kicked. He received a broken jaw and arm and is now in a Fort Waynd hospital. Pusey was arrested and furnished a bond of $l,OOO.

Near-By Deaths

Henry Tavernier 65, apoplexy, Elk, hart; W. H. Shively 73 heart attack, Elkhart; Louis Cornelius, 77, harden ing of arteries, Elkhart; Miss Izora Singer 34 ;complications, Goshen; Frank Pletcher 56 heart attack, Way saw; Mrs. Caroline Sinclair 87 seni; lity, Waterloo.

Slayer Ends Life.

Just as South Bend 'police were zbout to arrest him in connecticy with' the murder of Mrs. Lillie Carmes Austin Pavey 37 year old musi» cian committed suicide by shooting himself in the head Tuesday. His lcath closed the only avenue by which authorities expected to explain the slaying of Mrs. Carmes.

Elks at Gary Aug. 21

Invitations to attend the annual state convention of the Indiana Elks' association to be held at Gary. Aug, 21, 22, 23, have been recqjyed and local officials say that several: repre» sentatives will motor to Gary to attend the three day meeting. NOTICE OF FINAE SETTLEMENT State of Indiana NoblegCounty SS: In the Noble Circuit Court October Term,* 1928. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Rice Deceased. No. 3056. Notice is hereby given that the {undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Michael Rice de-. ceased has filed in said court ifs ac-j count and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of sai@ Court at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the Ist day of October 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 s_a&gccount should not be approved. - , < And the heirs, devisees and legatecs of said decedent and all others interested in said BEstate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship er claim to any part of said estate. e

The Mier State Bank, Administrator] Posted July 31 1928 : William H. Wigton Attorney 27b2w

10 Big Reasons why Chevrolet is -

S y first Choice of the Nation : fa r 19 2 8 ~ T % BE;?.':‘?M;..A,-_.,_.-‘..

; With over 750,000 new Chevrolets on the road since January Ist, today’s Chevrolet is first choice of the Nation for 1928. Come in and see how completely this sensational automobile provides the ten great factors which automobile buyers everywhere are | now demanding,. - ’ The COACH TR $5 8 5 e ien - — ] e § i e ' g : ' Chvrolet Sales Phone 145 ~ Ligonier

It Won't Be Long Now! - Withip the next few days the New Sparton Radio will be here. Do not get in a hurry and just buy Radio. Wait until you have seen and Leard the New Sparton. . v ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE FINER TONE QUALITY, FINER TUNING ‘A COMPLETE NEW CIRCUIT and ' LOWER PRICES . Kiester Electric Shop - Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

- g.igg,lg,flif \OW and N NN . Te\ [hen RIGHT now . .. when Winter weather e a long way off, wise buyers are filling their bins - with Famous READING Anthracite. - Prices are lower now! _ Supplies of the proper size for greater economy ” are available and service the very best, because unhurried. ‘ Phone jus today. Help us give you better, - cleaner heat at a lower cost. ‘ ' ' SN H. S. POLLARD &% The Coal Man | i-i el Phone: office 279 Residence 356 S

Jor Economical Transportation 3 R Pz e g 7 / CHEVROLET

1. DESIGN Today’s Chevroletis modern to the miuu£te in every detail of design, 2. APPEARANCE Today’s Chevrolet provides the marvelous beauty otP design and propartion for which Fisher Bodies are everywhere famous. 3. FEATURES Possessing quality features typlcal af the finest cars, today’s Chevrolet i 3 everywhere regarded as the wo; ld’s most luxurious low- . priced automobile, 4. PERFORMANCE Chevroict’s amazing performance is the result of a valve-in-head motor whose power is a matter of - worldwide fame and whose snap and smoothness are assured by alloy | invar-strut pistons, large -valves with mushroom type tappets and accurately counter-bal-nnccq reciprocating parts. 5. COMFORT - The. Bigger and Better Chevrolet . is built on a 107" wheelbase, CQuip;ped with four lonf semielliptic springs set parallel to the . frame and with seat cushions provxdcd§ with deep, resilient springs, 8. HAN'puNc EASE For ease of contro‘l, ufimt de- ~ signincorporatesa aring Heerthy - Rear. Smauie eatee transmission, lig al action clutch and big non-minx fourwheel brakes., 7. ECONOMY : Chevrolet owners enjoy the greate est economy of cperation, 8. MAINTENANCE Chevrolet enjoys a worldwide repe utation for low maintenance costs, 9. RESALE VALUE Chevrolet’s resale value is unusue ally ‘high because Chevrolet’s rugged construction assures many thousands of miles of dependable 10. PRI : T ey Chevrolet offers these beautiful modern. cars at these amazing o § . The Touring $ The Convertible oth-dm.,495<_ m $695 o £% : 3585 letsi.o mc“cu%..‘ hnda. nco-"715 i The Coupe 44999 (Giatels miyy 520 The ¢ LightDeliverys37 Sodan essvss .‘675 (&zfis‘ofl:}s?s All prices £o.b. Flint, Michigan