Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 October 1928 — Page 2

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

DEMOCRATIC I.Y,TIGKET‘ G ' National President—Alfred E. "Sxtx‘ithj ‘New York. : e Vice President—Joseph T. Robinson Arilnsas. e FOR U. S. SENATOR s Albert Stump -+ ‘s for Governor— L : FANK C. DAILEY . Lieutenant-Governor—- : : ADDISON DRAKE : Secretary of State— - ; ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Auditor— A : - . GEORGE W. SWIGART . Treasurer— . . » JAP JONES . Supt. Jublic Instruction—- ' JCHN A. LINEBARGER Attorney General— s % ' CURTIS SHAKE - Reporter of Supreme Court—- . MRS. MAY HACK. . Judge Supreme Court, Second District— - c : THOMAS H. BRANAMAW Judge Appellate Court, First District— - e W. W. CURLL Judge Appellate Court, Second District— : : GLENN J. CLIFFORD Representative in Congress— ' ~ SAMUEL D. JACKSON : Prosecuting Attorney— . RALPH W. PROBST State /Senator— . CHESTER K. WATSON State Representative— B 0 : WILLIAM H. .FAVING})R, Clerk Noble Circuit Court— FRANCES M. BEANE County Treasurer— , " OWEN A. YOUNG County Sheriff—- " WILLIAM HOFFMAN ° County Coroner— : > JUSTIN' W. MORR ) County Surveyor— : . HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Middle District—- ; FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District—- .. NOAH F. SMITH

Conerete Signs Planned.

A new. system will be employed fer marking the Lincolnlhighuway next summer. Square concrete 'posts will be used. On the side facing the motorist will appear an arrow cast of blue concrete, directing whether he shall proceed straight ahead or turn to the left or right, according to the Lincoln Highway association. e On the face there .will be the familiar red, white and blue marker, each division being concrete, above which there will bé a bronze medallion of Lincoln, ‘the emancipator's head being encircled by the legend: “This highway dedicated to Abraham Lincoln.” i

The project has been under consideration for several years, but tlie initial cost prevented it until two sponsors of the Lincoln highway—WillysOverland and General Motors—both of whom have contributed to road building in the far west, offered to finance the new venture which it is b'eiygaed will eventually supplant present methods. :

1 A Music Hit. The Wawaka correspondent says. ‘“‘Where the Elkhart River Flows” is one of the song hits of the season, and its composer, a Ligonier musician of note. Will Sack arranged the music for band playing and when played lately by the -Ligonier band scoreg a hit o old Taverns The Progress club met Monday evening with Mrs. W. W. Wood. - The subject “Old Taverns” was admirably handled by Mrs. Clair W. Weir. & . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. : Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. . Everybody weléome.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the KEstate eof John A. Smith and Catharine J. Smith deceased. e 2 No. .3014, ; In the Noble. Circuit Court Oectober Term 1928. : Notice is hereby given that thé undersigned as Executor of the Hstate of John A. & CatherineJ Smith deceased has filed in said court their account and vouchers in final! settlement ~of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ard ac.tion of said Court at the Court House at. Albion Indiana on the 15 day of October 1928 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court ard show cause, if any there be, why sald account should not beapproved. 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 of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : ’ Thomas J. Smith, Executor Posted September 18th 1928 . W. H. Wigton Attorney. . 3ba2w Now is the time to pay your sub. aubscription—DO IT NOW!

Chevrolet Service. The parts 'and service division of Chetrolet Motor Company, for the purpose of bringing the consumer closer to the point eof distribution, has been .since the first of the year quictly carrying on a building prosram amounting to hundreds of thous ands of dollars. This has added to {';c company’s numerous plants five zone warehouses, now in use, and .alls for construction of three more vefore January first. = In addition, | ~ajor supply 'depots in Atlanta Jnd, | ansas City have been bhuilt and put

lato operation this year. Los Angeles, Houston, Omaha, Ihiladelphia and Cleveland are the conters which have seen warehouses «lready built and opened for use. work is to be begun on others this 111 l jn New Orleans, Fargo and Indic~naplios. Ths New Orleans ware--1 ouse is scheduled to open in Novemjor, the Fargo warehouse in Decemtor and. the Indianapolis Warehouse o Jannury. . s © 1¢ P, Little, manager of the paris _nd seryice division, in a statement iscued last week pointed out that the 1928 building program when comleted will increase the storage facJities of his[ division by 30 percent. it will mean he said, an addition cf £lO,OOO additional feet of floor space. “Chevrolet, parts warchouses and iaajor supply depﬂts constitute an .dded service that the company of{ers in, ®rder that every -authorized ervice station and repair depot will save genuine Chevrolet parts available promptly for Chevrolet owners, »{r. Littlesaid, . : The warehouses and depots carry .everal hundreds of thousands of dol‘ars worth of stock, and represent, ‘herefore, a very impeértant factor in

he cotmercial life of the communides in whjch they are located, Mr, Little said. - . et b 7 ; Goshen’s Fall Festival. : ‘The thousands of people who will throng the streets of Goshen during the gay days of the annual Legioixl iall Festival, October 3,4, 5 and 6th are promised the most thrilling performance ever given in this vicinity. Picture two _slender poles, several feet apart, extending to a dizzy height sf 76 feet, with a ‘man on each pole, veaving and swaying in the air. ‘rom this perilous perch' the two acrobats perform acrobatic stunts upside doewn and downside up” that :ave "brought them high reputation i@ the show world. ‘ 1 ' The Conley trio is featured at lead‘ng state fairs and was also one of the stellar attractions at the Toronte, {‘anada, exposition. The third member of the trio is a charming lady !u_crobat in -an exhibition of amazing stl‘eng{}h' and daring. . The climax of this great act is a peautiful and spectacular iron jaw butterfly performance .with the .lady Lield teeth to teeth by the two men from the top of the high poles. This ensational stunt is the highest and nost dangerous foot and teeth revolve ver attempted on one rigging. «

Orders Liquor for Florida. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt ordered all iiquor that has been.seized by the government. autrorities in Florida tc be turned over to the Red Cross to be used among the people injured by the tornado which .cost hundreds of lives. An appeal was made by the Red Cross for liquor as the people were badly in need of stimulants. Mrs. Willebrandt ordered that all stores of liquor suitable for use by the Red -ross should be turned over at once. Mrs. Willebrandt is the assistant atiorney general of the United States. I - ~ Dog Stops the Show. * The closing night of the Wabash chautauqua went to the “bow wows”

when a dog joined in the accompaniment with a singing band. The dogz first parked itself ‘in the aisle and joined the saxaphone with a terrific howl. Not satisfied, the dog jumped onto the stage -with the musicians. Music had to bhe stopped while the players put out the intruder.. : Robinson at Fort Wayne Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas Democratic candidate tTor vice president will address a .democratic rally in fort Wayne Thursday evening Nov. 1. -

Why/?} . )y L I S # PR - Why do you deny yourself the sunny outdoor hours [ that could be - yours? Whydoyou | struggle with the i heavy cleaning of g summer-time gEe® when The Hoover canido it faster, LB casier and better? ~® Ask for demon‘a stration. Convenient terms. Model 700 DEMONSTRATION BOOTH 00 FLOOR

~ Ligonier - Electric Shop 0. G. Bowen and Walt Robinson Props

THE LIGONIER BANN ER,“L!GOE@R,AINDIAJ’IA.

Memorial Services Will Be Held Edward E. Spafford national commander of the Andan Legion Friday announced a’ nation-wide observance during memorjal services by the national convention of the Legion in San Antonio Texas for those who gave : their lives to. thelr |country n the World War. . h)l‘hx'oug_hout the len(fth and breadth of our land in every city and in every hamlet where there is an American Legion post the Stars d Stripes will fly from the local Liegion stafi from Oct. Bto 12 the days of the convention. 4 !

In every city and té:wn where there is an American shrine wreaths will be placed simutanegusly while the national convention in San Antonio stands with heads bowed in silent tribute to their dead comrades and the National ensigns of each of the more than 10,000 Legion p%sts will be lowered to half mast between the hours of 12 and 1 p .m. Central Standard time October 8. | _ o Flies to Penal Farm

Max Harbaugh sentenced to serve 36 days on the stat% penal farm for alleged violation of the liquor laws elected to make the journey from Bedford to the tanﬁ at Putnamville by airplane. “ Harbaugh engaged Frank O'Neal an air'éilot of Vincennes to make the trip. Harbaugh also had to' engage passage for Sheriff John Tyree who was to d{éliver him to the farm. e s Sheriff Tyree howeéver, declined the airplane ride declaring he would rather stay on the ngund. ' ~ When asked if li:‘awrence county officers would be at thes tate farm to seet hat the prisonef arrived an offi-

cer remarked that @ Harbaugh was trusted: by the otﬁciahs and that if he said he was going to the farm to serve his sentence he would go there. : In Hands of | Recelvers The Huffman Improvement Co. of Elkhart was decl-ar‘ecj insolvent Thursday afternoon and “{illlamg}. Buzzard was appointed receiver by Judge Hile in superior court. The company had been in operation asia corporation for the past six years. | e ~ This action followed a charge by Virgil Roland ownexi‘ of a tin ship in Elkhart that the c¢ompany did not have' sufficient assets to meet their liabilities. He filed;‘suit against the company for $6OO on two notes in which ‘he asked that a receiver be appointed. / i ‘

Hurt in Elkhart N. Y. C. R. R. Yards. A man who gaveé his name as Antone Starr is in the Elkhart General hospital ‘suffering severe injuries received in a ‘mysterig)us manner. The man was found lying along the N. Y. €. right of w-ay%_west of Oakland ayenue and rushed to the hospital, He is suffering from a deep gash in the back of his head and numerous deep cuts over vhisgbody. . i It is believed the man who says he was enroute from Chicago to Toledo fell from a passenger train probably the victim of epilepsy. -

Poultry Ass'n At Purdue Oct. 2 The Indiana State Poultry association will hold its annual meeting at Purdue university bctober 2 3 and 4 One of the special gf,eatures to be discussed the first day will be the baby chick industry. The afternoon will be devoted to short talks on live problems by some of the leading hatcherymen and poultry-breeders of Indiana. The evening progr%m will be devoted to a discussion ,of baby chick.advertising. : |

~W. C. T. U. at Indian Village. W. C. T U held their yearly meéting in the homé of Mrs. Thures Doll at Indian Village and elected new officers.” Mrs. John | Rerick president; Mrs. Chas. Iden vice-president; Mrs. Manford Morris | treasurer; Mrs. Thures Doll secredary.‘ There was’a good attendance an& fine' refreshmen’s were served. The hext mouthly mestingwil 1 be held October 11 in the home of Mrs. Chas| Iden. \

‘ - : Premiums l}'or Exhibits ; ~ There wlll; be Q.P agricultural dispiay held on the court house lawn in connectjon with the American Fall Festival which is tp take place in Goshen on Oct. 3 4/5 and 6. Liberal cash premiums n#nning rom 50c to $3.00 will be paid on all prizes and the display will include both agricultural and -horticultural products. X | Women Vetjeraus Aided Of the 34,000 women who served in the various «regulsﬁ'l branches of the military establishment during the World war 2,247 are receiving disability compensation from the \government and 192 are in government hospitals according to the annual report of the National Rehabilitation Committee of The American Legion,

Finds Traveling Bag. Curtis Hire of this city found the traveling bag adv‘?rtised in the Banner as lost. The bag was found on the river road and left at this office. . Another Mmglage Permit. Russell Orville Beers Kimmell and Ruby Adonna Steinbarger Wawaka were Friday granted a marriage permit at Goshen. ' - - | Quota in Koselusko. The Florida hurricane relief fund of the Red Cross chapter of Kosciusko county has been set at $1,300.00. ' «.p_...é....'........ . Harry Schlabauch IIL Harry Schlabach, well known and popular farmer residing south of Lig onier is dangerously ill. :

LION CAUSED A COMMOTION

Its Appearance on Street Also Incls * dentally Led to a Lavish Display ' of Hosiery. ' 3

A lion in a Jersev City railway station wriggled out of his cage the other, day and created a mild panic. Of course, as the immortal weaver justly observes in the” Shakespeare fantasy, “a lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing,” and the ability and hosiery displayed upon the untoward occasion seems to have been extremely hurried and generous. 2 r, It is said by his keeper‘that thera was no danger. The lion was an advanced neutral. H 2 was out for food, .but not for food of the primitive type. The glowing charms and smelliness of the railway restaurant had lured him to the point of breaking his bonds. With a hop, skip and leap he would have reached the lunch ‘counter, and in less than three seconds by a-Hack-ensack hour glass would have had the ‘place to himself. Hi o . When his keeper arrived on the ‘scene the unhappy king of the forest ‘had decided to divide his attention between a fossil doughnut and a concrete pie. = e As the rude chaperon fastened a thumb and finger -in the leonine ear and pushed him back into his cage, he roared dolefully—the lion roared dolefully—and there is no doubt the roar spelled acute mental indigestion. .Thus ended another of those rare episodes that help to break the deadly -monotony of New Jersey life.—Cleve- ' land Plain Realer. . ;

KNITTING GOOD FOR NERVES Revival of Pastime ‘ls One of the Few . Good Results of the War in : ° . . Europe. ; One of the few good results of th‘e{} European war has been to make-thou-sands® of men, women and - children. learn to knit. There is nothing better toxj nerves that are unstrung and need toning up, physicians say, than knitting.. For many years every man in the British army, from the men in the ranks to the commanding generals, has been taught to knit, and now, thanks to the demand for warm socks ‘and mufflers for the soldiers at the front, the practice is spreading to all ,walks of life. L . . .The monotony of plying the needles in and out of the tiny loops is extremely soothing to tired brains and nerves. The effect is similar to that produced by counting s,heep\, which is recommended hy many as a method of inducing sleep. i , Once the art of knitting is mastered you can pursue it without giving your plying fingers either thought or 'sight. In the London parks these days you can see hundreds of convalescent soldlers, their fingers busy with knitting, while their eyes are occupied in watching what is going on around them.

May Face "Murder Charge.

Kenneth Bacon world war veteran will face a murder charge if William Flynn dangerously wounded when struck on the head with g can of corn dies, according to Fulton county officials. Bacon already stands accused of assault and battery with intent to kill. . L ;

During a fight at a canning factory, Bacon i§ alleged to have hurled the can at Flynn. As he was fellaed his head struck a concrete floor:

Cancer Proves Faial

Dougdas E. Hamilton of Garrett native of Noblec ounty died in the hospital at Garrett of cancer. He had been ailing several Oyear,s. He entered the hospital August 19 and submitted' to an operatior. He was born in Ligonier Mareh 3 1865. 'He was married to Priscilla Flinn of Cromwell March 26 1905. Ten years ago the family located in Garrett where he was employed as a coach cleaner. Three children survive. :

Bandits Rob Card Vlayers

Forcing tlieir way past two doormen guarding an alleged gambling place *five bandits robbed patrons of $l,lOO and escaped at Indiana Harbor. Drawing revolvers the bandits forced employes to lie: on: the floor with their hands in the air, while they made a thorough canvass taking not only money from tables but also in the patrons pockets. Customers were lined up against a wall dux“ini the robbery. e

Woman Faces Forgery Charge.

~ Marjorie Leer of Columbia City was arrested on. a charge of forging a check .for $9.80 at the A. &<®e store there. The check was signed by Richard Fisher. The girl -<cashed "a similar check at the store thre¢ weeks ‘ago. :

Steals Money and. Papers,

A thief entered :the home of Mris. Fr.%'nk ‘Huff near Wawaka and stole $4O in cash and some valuable papers The money was hdden under a rug.

To Try New Tackle.

Press dispatches announce that Herbert Hoover will go f‘isbing this week to try out some new tackle he has just acquired. . - o

Ladies Aid Meets.

The Pleasant Hill Ladies Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Rink near Wawaka and enjoyed an interesting proErßm. o :

Farmers Dies in Buggy

- Charles Funkhouser 50 farmer four miles east of Danville was brought home dead by the horse he was driving drawing a bugey. ' .

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

To Winter in Chicago.

Mrs. W. W. Wood and daughter Miss Martha Holloway left for Chicago today where they will spend the winter monthe: . Sl

To Speak at Kokomo.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Gillebrandt will speak at' Kokomo Friday evening October 1 at the state convocation of the Indiana W & Tl. &

! ‘Surgeons Sew On Ear. - Surgeons sewed an eat back on the head of Alva Reiford néar Alexandria after it had been torn ‘away in an automobile aceident. .

To Take Business (ourse

Miss Helen Dunkle left for ' Chicago today where she will take a ecourse of three months:in a business college there. v

A Close Call

Earl Woodcox 18 of Awburn had a close call from being . killed when the Essex coach in whiech he was riding was struck’ at the N. Y. C. crossing at Auburn Junction. ’

Real Estate Bulletin - We have recently listed. the following properties for exchange: Sn\- acre farm one and one-half miles west _ox" Dewart lake. 9 roon house, flat barn 26x5), poultry house good fences. 12 acres of muck. Price 375008 'Will exchange [for city proparty. : :

We have a 66 acre farm one and one-half’ miles south of Leesburg on the Dixﬂe.highway. Good buildings, abundance of fruit, fertile soil. Will exchange for city property. Bakery and restaurant and eight room residence in Wolcottville, to exchange for c¢ity property. e | § 3 8 room frame residence in Topeka. Modern. 'Two choice lots. Barn 30x30 Will exchange for Ligonier property. . 120 acre farm four and one-half }miles sc}utheast’ of. Elkhart. $9OOO loan. Good buildings. Will trade tor smaller farm. 99%; z{cx;_e.é’:farm threemiles south of Pierceton. Good house. Fertile soil. Will exchange for ¢ity property.

87 acre farm- three and one:-haif miles. ' northeast of Middlebury. 98 acres of timber. 35 acres of mint laid. Good buildings. price $lO,OOO. Will exchange for larger farm. 2 ‘story B_.ro'om residence on South Harrison street, Fort Wayne, to exchange for eighty acre farm. ‘Kimmell Realty Co. Office First Floor Citizens Bank o -Building, Phone 800 LIGNIER. INDIANA

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Every Firestone and Oldfield Tire Sold During This Saic Guaranieed jor Life Against Any and All Defects

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l. - . . Al otlfcr sizes prfced’praporziof.agezy Toke ' e | l ~ HUDSONESSEX SALE Roy Elijah - Ligonier, Indiana ~ Glen Roe

Home Realty and Investment Co. ~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ; = - - LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. B d . 1 L.HENRY Manager - C‘iﬂt‘yv\: Prop_erﬁies and F-arms for*' sale that will appeal to 'ymi’lﬁ,ﬁespecially when?@ou consider the possibility of future prices. - ’ L - . FARBMIOANS . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\’BS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege: Clause «J /0 .. SICURITIES 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. 0 h e . Official Indiana License Branch iAutomobile, Truck'. Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates - of Titles and Transfers. All given special - : € attention.

The Fifteenth Regular Quarterly Dividends of $1 '7s?‘“ share’ on . OCTOBER st ‘- = "' w PREFERRED | e STOCKHOL,DER& of ' i N laf LJpa o ke INDIANA & MicHican e\

EXTRA CA EXERA ALLOWANCE FOR . 21 : : € g ETES. Your(Old Tires

TFirestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES TRADE in your old worn tires for a new set. We will give you liberal allowance on all unused mileages in your old tires. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all World records for speed, safety,. endurance and économy. Yeu cannot buy beiter tires anywhere at any price, and look at the low prices we are offering during this sale. Do not delay trading in your tires today and get a new set for Fall and Winter driving. :

30x3% Reg. ..........27.95 ,30x3Y% Ex. Size.... 9.05 30x31% 'S.S. ........ 11.40 x 4 . - 1425 oext .. 1515 ‘Boxd ... 1599 2x414 .. ... 1995 Saxdle ~ 2075 34x4V5 ..00........... 2145 SIS . 275 % - e

OLDFIELD TIRES

The highest grade standard tire that can be purchased anywhere and at prices that are ridiculously low. We are offering these great values and prices during this wonderful Trade-In Tire Sale. Remember, every tire sold is guaranteed for life against any and all defects. S 30x31% Reg. .........$6.05 33x5 i hin asiiis A G 30x3%4 Ex. Size.... 6.73 29x4.40 ... .. 17.35 SOxBl6BS. . 750 /30x450 ... 795 Seßd oo o 10,30 29%47% .. . 930 SRS o 1875 SO=soo .. . 1098 32x4Y8 e 15.10% 30x5 Truck .._._.... 19,95 y 34x4%5 00, 1710 32x6 Truck s 30,10

885 . . 2948 4.49/21 ................ 10.00 450721 ... . 1138 4.75/20 ............... 12.55 4.75/21 ... 13.06/ 500/20 . 134§ 5.00/2¥ ... 14.00 Sas/eg .. 1563 6.00/20 _______ 18.90 6.00/21 . __ 1950