Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 43A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 November 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Hanner fstahlished 1856 _ | - Published by g THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. : 3. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manéger Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana’s second class matter.

: HIGH SPOTS, it is a lamentable fact -that most criminals conyicted in the courts these days are of high school age. The great majority of thecases are based ‘on. larceny charges. Many of the boys with parents poor or in moderate circumstances find difficulty in keeping the modern pace and .in order to gain the m eans resort to stealing. . Most of the robbers who hold up filling stations and rob banks are -vouthful .

Leters to the" Banner from winter resorts of Florida and California picture .and business industrial depression with muach unemplovment. Per-

sons going to these states with ‘expectatibns of finding work meet with disappointment. Those who go to the south or southwest for the winter months shouid have ample means to see them through the eold months and return transportation.

" There is some complaint that .the Indiana high schools devote too nuch time to athletic sports,. While it. is true that a great deal of time is con-

sumed in the practice tfor games, yet it, must be admitted that the Indiana high school student does as well as those o f other states afnd has good heaith. : :

A convention of manufacturers met in Fort Wayne the otlrer day and declared for’the “open door” in industry This is a siap at the labor unions. It is now in order for the ldabor unions to ‘meet and declare for t he dissolu-

tion of trusts and combinations of capital. There are two sides to the guestion to be considered,

A Wholesome Dereat.

The political editor of the Indianapolis Star, Maurice Early, says that the Klan and Anti-Saloon League are dead as factors in Indiana pelities, As evidence of this conclusion he cites the awful wallopping that the Coflin crowd got in Marion county where it lost the governorship by 22,000 votes, althongh Hoover carried the county by 33,000 majority. Updike, an out and out Klan member, was defeated by Louis Ludlow, The Star then declares that the reejection of Judge David Dyvers to the supreme court over the vigorous opposition of the Anti-Saloon league and the personal enmity of Rev. E, S. Shumaker, puts to rout the influence of that organization. Myers —was clected by more than 100,000 plurality, As a furfher evidence of what happened to the Klan the elections in Fayette and Franklin counties furnish still more evidence, where Klan officials were overwhelmingly defeated for re-election. .

It is just as well that these two influences have lost their force. Indiana is a dry state, by not less than a quarter of a million, as the Times has repeatedly said.” The Klan, with a membership of less than a fifth of the voters held the balance of power+*by dickering with corrupt politicians who would trade principle for victory any time, Hereafter elections in Indiana will be fought along economic lines, and this augurs well for our moral and governmental welfare. —~Newcastle Times. e

Oakland’s Best Year.

Indication that the Oakland Motor Car Company in 1928 would top the best previous year in its history by approximately 75,000 cars, or forty per cent declared W. R. Tracy, vicepresident in charge of sales, announced that October volume totaled 17,232 units, This figure for October compared with 16,618 Oakland and Poritiae Bixes sold last October, and ranks the month just ended as the best. October in the 22 years the company has been building automobiles, Total sales for 1928 up to the end of October were 243,111 units, Mr. Tracy said, while sales for the entire yvear of 1927 were 192,000 cars. Last vedr’'s sales, however, were forty per cent better than in 1926, when the introduction of the Pontiac Six brought the QOakland Motor Car campany for the first time into the volume field, " “On the strength of present demand I am full confident that by the close of this year we will have sold upwards to 270,000 Oakland and Pontiac cars, Mr. Tracy stated,- “This year would better by forty per cent our per formance in 1927, which was the most successful year we ever had. ; ““At the rate orders for the niew Oakland are piling up, sales for November shounld establish a new high figure for the month. Orders now booked assure peak production on Oakland for a long time, while Pontiac is maintaining the consistently high sales pace it has set since itg introducton, i

Thieves Sent .to Reformatory,

Charles Stayner, aged 20, and David Haviling, aged 19, were on trial in thie Steuben eircuit court last week on a harge of burglary in the second flegree, the young men .being accused of breaking into the Stroman Hardware store at Helmer and stealing gome shotguns and a quantity of other merchandise. The young men pleaded guilty and were sentenced to the state reformatory for from one to ten years and disfanchised for two years. Pay your Bannetr subscriptions.

NOTICE TO DEFEX{DANTS. State of Indiana, Noble Clpunty. ss: In the Noble Circuirt /Court, January “Term, 1929. J ~ . Cause No, 10213, _ . - To Quiet Title. , Frank Shisler, Plain‘iff

VB. ; it S . Michael Collins, et al. Be it known that thea bove named plaintiff, by Wiltlam H. Wigton, his attorney, has Tiled his complaint herein - together with an affidaviy of a competent person showing that the resident upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defénd—] ants, to-wit: Michael Collines, Helen Collins, Matie Shock, John W. Miller, Edward I Miller, E. D. Miller, whose whose ‘christian name is unknown, Lizzie Miller, Frederick Miiller, Pierre Miller, Jno. C. Ricthmond, "Bersuma Richmond, Bersuna Richmwond, Berzuna Richmond, Theodore Richmond, Hallie B. Richmond; tha/: the names lof the defendants are unnown and {that they are. believed to be non-resi-dents of the State: of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names ‘and designations, to-wit: © The un‘known husband and wives respective--Iy, of the following named persons, towit: Michael Collins, Helen Collins, Matie Shock, Johr. W. Miller, Edward D. Miller, E. D. Miller, whose christian name .is unknown, Lizzie Miller, Frederick DMiller, Pierre Miller, Jno. C. Richmond, Bersuma Richmond, Bersuna Richmond, Berzuna Richmond, Theodore 'Richmoud, Hallie B. Richmond, James Hostetter, Sarah A. Dewey, Henry Hostetter, Harlan Gibson, Alicer Samdrock, Mary Schwin, ‘Jolm Schwin, Clem Schwin, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving - spouse, creditors and ad]ministrators of the estate, devisees, |legatees, trustees and gxecutors of the Ilast_ will and testament, successors in |interest and assigns rtespectively of the following mnamed and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Michael Collins, Helen Collins, Hatie Shock, John W. Miller, Edward D. Miller, E. D. Miller, whose christian name is unknown, Lizzie Miller, Frederick Miller, Pierre Miller, Jno. C. Richmond, Bersuma' Richmond, Bersuna Richmond, Berzuna Richmond, Theodore Richmond, Hallie B. Richmond, James Hostetter, Saralh A, Dewey, Henry Hostetter, Harle;{ Gibson, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants teo this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plainmtiff; All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of -all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Dewitt (“ Hostetter, Gusta Hostetter, Alice Sandrock, Harry Hostetter, Mary Schwin, John Schwin, Clem Schwin, Samuel C. Gibson, Mabel Gibson. That this action lis - insttuted to quiet .title to _ real estate in he State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of, the defendants named, described and desigflated ‘and that they are necessary parties to this action: that i of the defendants named, described and designated in this notice are believed to be non-residents of the State wnf Indiana. ; 3 :

" The following real estate in Noble ‘County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: Commencing at a point on’ Albany Street fifty-one (51) feet south of thre Northeast corner of lot forty-eme . (41) im Richmond’s addition to the trywn now city of Ligonier, and extending thence south along Albany Street’'a distance of one hundred (108) feet: thence West two hundred (200) feet; thence North parallel witlk Albariy street one 'hundred (100) feet; thence East to the place of beginning. Said description being a parg of lots forty-one (41); and forty-five (45) in said Richmond’s Addition, as the plat of the same is recorded in plat book one, page seventeen of the records of Neble County, Indiana. . |

This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title &o the real estate above described as against all demands, claims amd ¢laimants whatsoever. . | £ 3

Notice is therefor hereby givem swmic | defendants that unless they be amwd appear on the 7th. day of Januar y 1929 term of the Noble Circuit Cou.rt of Indiana, being the 14th day of Jannary 1929 to be begun and hcilden on the 7th day of January 1929 at the court house at the town of /Albion in: said county and State and apswer and demur to said complaint the same will be hieard and determine;d in their absence, : ;

In witness whereof, I hewreunto set my hand and affix the szl of said Court at the office of the *Clerk thereof In the town of Albiom Indiana, this 17th day of November 1998. (SEAL) FRANCE/S M. BEANE ~ Clerk of the Noble Cirzuit Court William H. wigton ; Attorney for Plaintiff . 4323 w

L Students Injmred. More than 20 pupils of fthe Atwood school were bruised amd!ent; when :he school hack upset, ;

THE LIGONIER BANN ER, LIGONTER.. INDIANA.

LOOKING BACKWARD |/ Items Taken From Ligonier Banner of Ten Years Ago. ]

E. Jacobs & Co. advertise a bir slaughter sale, ' ' There was a proposition for il e schools boards of the co unty to pv - chase “flu” serum - Mrs. CGharles Simmons was ill of the flu. 3 Chester Biddle arrived home ‘‘rom a soldier training camp, - ~ The C itizens Bank entertaincd the stockholders and their friends, at a banquet. Mrs. E, Becker, M¢s L J Dunning, Miss Cecelia Carney: fnd A M, Jacobs were among the e ntertainers. : ~ The Harry Fry and Wilbur Hill fam illes moved to Goshen. 4 . The big peace ce lebraticx was held Friday, November 19, : Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Yorkey cele brated their 50th wedding anniversary The Milling company was paying 92,13 for wheat. : ~ The Misses Eva Larson, Tressa Green a nd Fay Earohart were attending South Bend business college. W. N, Showalter was the city marshal : ' While driving cattle on Cavin street a Castetter boy shied a stone at an unruly animal and the missile broke a- big plate ‘glass in the E. Jacobs & Ces store, : Miss Lueile Gutelius visited her sister Mrs.. Mort Long ' Mr. and: Mrs, Arthur - E. Kelley celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of their marriage .

Christian Science Services,

~ “Mertals and Immeoertals” is tfie subject of the Lesson-Sermon in ail Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 18. Among the citations +which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the follow ing from the Bible: “And all the days of Enoch were three hundred sixty and five years: And Enoeh walked with God: and he was n ot: for Good took him” (Gen. 5: 23, 24). “By faith Enoch' was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated ~ him: for before his translation he had this testimony, that he.pleased God” (Heb 115 y 2 ; :

~ The Lesson-Sermon zlso inelrides the following passages from the Christian Science textljook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Except for the error of meas aring and limiting all that is good. and beautiful, man would enjoy 'more tkan threescore years and ter, and still maintain his vigor, freshr ess, av.d promise. Man governed by immor/.al mind, is always beautiful and grand. Each succeeding - yei,r . unfe.lds wisdom, beauty, and ho'idmess. Li fe is eternal, We should find. this out, and begin the demonstration there of” (p. 246).

Woli Take Institute Progran.

The program committee of the Wolf Lake Fa rmers institute which will be held on December sth z it the home ot Dr, J. B Luckey have planned the follow ing program: 19 :00 am. Invocatio’y, followed by de: monstration by Nobl,e County Potate club and short tallis by P. O, Hurle y - agricultural agent of the B. & 0. RR and W, B. W.ard of Purdue univ¢ rsity; 1:00 p.m, Tsjusiness session, mus ic and addresses by Wm. Madigar of ' Veedersburg and Mrs. Essie Fuller .of Farmersbhurg; [7:30 p.m. enterta@imm ent by the Wolf La'ke school amdi mmw sical stunts, The Noble County Pato Club Show Tgill be held im cor nection with™ the institute The Woll ' Lake bank and the B. & @ RR are offering the boys some wery sudystantial premiums.

] Aifr Maif Service. : Inforomation furnm ished at the Ligonier postoffice gi'ves the following rates for air mail service at 100 miles per h our: Ajr malt service anywhere: sc¢ for one ouncé and 10c¢ for each additiomal ounce or fraction thereof. ~ ‘An ounce is the weight of an envielope and four sheets of paper. ’ Use any stamps, Use any envelope (mark it “via air mail.”) Drop letter in any mail box. For further information colisult your postmaster. : » Warsaw Game Warden Leads, ' James Durham, of Warsaw , game ’?and fish warden stands first in the fnumber of arrests made during the fiscal year of October 1, 1927 to October 1, 1928, out of the total arrests made by the 74 wardens of the state. During thi¢ time Durham has arrested 129 individuals for law violations and has s ecured 126 convictions During the fisca.l year the conservation department reports 2,631 arrests with 2,472 convictions.

Trial Long Delayed.

_After having been granted a change of venue to Elkhart county from Kosciusko circuit court and several continuance, thé case of Nick Sabatinelli et al agaimst the Baltimore & Ohio railroad fer $40,000 damages, was Opened in ‘the Elkhart circuit court Thursd»y just four years to the da ¥ since fire destroyed the Syracuse Cement plant, entailing the loss for ‘which: ‘damages are asked,

Request Probe.

Reque st for an investigation of the failure of the Studebaker bank at Bluffton which was closed March 28, 1927, has been made by Elmore Sturgis prosecuting attorney by by 20 citizens They ashk: that the matter be taken up by the grand jury when it meets toaay. o

! Now Corn King of World, / C. E. Troyer, corn scorer at the Larange Corn Schopl for several years wins the crown as corn king of the world with a record made this year of 113.87 bushels to the acre on a fiveacre plot. Mr. Troyer, whose farm is near Lafontaine, is well known to many Noble county people. : The new record was made with hybrid corn which he has been developing for several years. This was the first year he had enpugh seed to plant five acres. The stalks are not high but are good producers. : “The Cat and ) Canary” the great est of all mystery plays at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. .

. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS : State of Indiana Noble County SS: ~ " In the Noble Circuit Court, January term 1929 ; Canse No. 10282 : To Quiet Title. . - Beérnard J. Baughman & Wave M. Baughman . Q : ¥R ‘ . Daniel H. Stukey et al ; '

Be it known that the ahove named plaintiffs, by W. H. Wigton their- attorney, has filed their complaint ‘herein together with the affidavit of a com* petent person 'showixig that -the residences upon dilligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Daniel H. Stukey, Doct. Thompson Holmes, T. Holmes, whose christian name is unknown, William R. Evans, Minerva A. Evans, John F. Conger, Basheba Conger, David Chichester, John €. Richmond, Jnofl C. Richmond, Bersuna Richmond,. Bersune Ridinond, James McConnell, W. W. Skillen whosé christian name is unknown, Martha Melinda . Miller, Adrianp B. Mil'ler, Martha Miller, Hugh Miller. o £ s That’ the names of the defendants !are unknowi . and they are believed to be non-resic ents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following narnes and designations, towit: Damliel H. Stukey, Doct. Thompson Holmes, T. Holmes whose christian name is unknown, William R. LE’vans, Minerva -A. Evans, John F. Conger, - Basheba, Conger, David Chichester, John . Richmond,- Jno. IC. Richimond, Bersuna Richmond,

Bersune Richmond, James Mc¢Connell W. W. Skillen. whose christian name is unknown, Martha Melinda Miller, Adrian B. Miller, Martha Miller, Hugh Miller. . The wunknown! stockholders, bondholders, receivers, trustees, creditors, officers and sweeessors in interest of the following named corpora tion to-wit: The Ohio and. Indiana Rail Road Company, the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and :;Idminijstrat~.ors of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors ‘in interest and assigns repectively “of the following named - and dosignated dececased persons, to-wit: Ddniel H. Stukey, Doct. Thompson Holmes, T. Holmes, whose christian name is” unknown, William R. Evans, Minerva A. Evans, John F. Conger, Basheba Conger, David Chichester, John <. Richmond, Jno. C.. Richmond, Bersuna Richmqnd. Bersupfe Richmond, James McConnell, W. W. Skillen, whose christian name is unkmown, Martha Melinda Miller, | Adriap 'B. Miller, Martha Miller, Hugh Miller all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who: are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown Lo plaintiffs; The spouses of all of the persons above named, described—and designated as defendants to this action who are nyarriéed, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; All persoms and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interesfc in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this actiom, by under or through any of the defendants to-this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknow to plaintiff. ' = That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against -all of the said defendants; that all of the defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: The west half of the East half of lots nine, ten & eleven in Block one, in Miller's addition to the town, now city of Ligonier, also a strip of land ten feet #ide off of the east end of the west half of the above: deseribed lots all in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. This.action is instituted and prosecuted by the ‘plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above describled_ as against all demands, claims and ’claim.ants “whatsoever. e

Notice is therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the seventh .day of the January term 1929 of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 14th day of January, 1929, to be begun and holden on the 7th day of January 1929, at the court house in the town of Albion in said county and state and answer and demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana, this 17th day of November, 1929. (Seal) FRANCIS M. BEANE, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. W. H. Wisston, attorney for plaintiffs. R o 4393 w

. THE NEW CHEVROLET. " Passing on to the motoring public the benefits of “economies arising.out of tremendous - volume production, the Chevrolet Moter company, today, introduces ‘“the Outstanding Chred. volet of Chevrolet History—a Six in the price range of a four.” . . In making this important announcement; W, S. Knudsen, president and general manager, points out that the isensa.;ional public reception accorded the car in recent vears has enabled Chevrolet at this time to offer the added power, speed and smoothness of six cylinder performance at practi cally the same prices that confributed so mych to the world-wide popularity of the four.

Preparations for the greatest year in its history are now being made by the Chevrolet Motor company. Production of the new car was started last week and the company’s fifteen giant factories across the country will be turning out cars to .be shipped to idealers by December 15. Deliveries to the public will start January first, Although no definite schedule has been set for 1929, Mr| Knudsen declar ed that production of the new car wonld probably exceel 1,150,000 units thereby surpassing all former recordsf In its new offering Chevrolet has retained the highly successful wvalve-in-head principle. The motor is of high compression type with a nondetonating head and develops 32 per cent more power than its famous piedecessory, its acceleration is measureably greater and its speed has been stepped up to satisfy maximum requirements. The piston displacement is 194 cubic inches, ~Despite this great improved . performance standard, thousands of miles: of testing under every road weather conditions at the General Motors Proving ground in addition to many cross country runs, have shown that the new Chevrolet engine will operate with an economy averaging better than twenty miles to a gallon of gasoline. 4

“This is practically the same fuel ecomony enjoyed by the cwners of the previous four cylinder ‘models. The motor developes 46 horse. power at low engine speed and as a result of the automatic lubrication of the valve mechanism the motor is excceptionally quiet " throughout the

entire speed range, . : Seven models of @ passenger cars and three commercial types comprise the line, which according to General Motors officials embodies the great est dollar - value _ ever offered In an automobile. Included in the passenger car line are five closed and two open models. - All bodies this year carry the famous Fisher stamp of craftsmanship.. The commercial car line embraces a new and larger utility truck of one and one-half ton capacity, a new light delivery chassis and the sedan delivery,

From an appearance standpoint as well as from inherent design, the car is completely new with”a wide range of attractive colors and fine car appoints formerly found on the more expensive makes. : :

Despite the score of advanced features, prices remain practically the same chiefly as a result of the influence of tremendous volume production. The passenger car range isg from $525 to $725, f.o.b. Flint, Mich. The. prices according to models are as -follows: Roadster $525; phaeton $525; coach $595; coupe $595; sedan $675; sport cabriolet $895; convertible landau $725. The commercial car prices are: light delivery chassis $4OO one and one-half ton Utility truck chassis $545, one and one-half ton Utility truck chassis with cab §s6so land the sedan delivery §595. All prices a re f,o.b. Flint, Mich ’ Advance showings of the new Chevrolet line will be held in leading cities strategically located throughout the country beginning November 24 and continuing until December 22. Fifst deliveries to purchasers will start on January first. No deliveries will be made prior to that date officials stated. ! Pt - .

Boy Badly Burned,

Richard Wewton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newton, of Kndallville received severe burns about the head and face, early Friday morning at the Specialty Display Case company, where he was employed, when.he open ed a steam valve. He was taken to ‘his home and a physician dressed his injuries. _ Newton attempted to start the glue cooker, at about 7:30 o'clock. He opened the steam valve instead of the hot water valve. The vapor seared his face and head. One eye was burned, but attending physicians agreed that the sight would not be impaired. The burns were extremely painful.

To Contest Eleetion.

Prosecuting Attorney C. A. Lincoln who was defeated for re-election’at the general election November 6 by Attorney Ralph Probst, of Kendallville, filed a petition Friday afternocn for a recount of ballots in’ Whitley county. . Mayor Lloyd S. Crouch of iColumbia City, signed as bondsman for Lincoln and Attorney F'. L. Bodenhafer of Kendallville, as counsel. Judge Biggs set Monday, November 26 1 p.m. as the timef or the hearing on the petition. Probst -had a majority of 58 votes, losing in Noble county by, 629 votes and carrying Whitley county by 687 votes.

: Bus Turns Over, A New Salem ‘school bus left the road and turned over near the Little Flatrock church. Lawrence Smith suffered a cut on the left arm and several other pupils were bruised. Pay your Banner subscriptions.

I T 8 L D T g T -- Y o , A o - e atir R o;zaf‘ FOOD CHOPPERS RSO g ; y .5 | ] fi’qfl"l : . - Easily and Thoroughly Cleaned 4% » digil roughly Cleaned oiken, [l| 7P by unscrewing thumb nut % ,5! TWt 7 0 [ : at end of cutting plate and Q: -'" oa Lol \ f‘y'fla s removing entire worm ' = } The smooth surface heavily tinned T— " v OBTAINABLE makes it the sanitary kitchen e _: ! IN : utensil needed in every modern - i THREE - i -American Home. Equipped with four &7 i SIZES cutting plates, one of which is reversi- . : v o ble, giving a choice of five cutters. . _ i A : : : < 14 THLB T T N ’Qfl" WA

Every cleaning minute shows r v v oreaterresults v v v - 2 - 4 » POSITIVE AGITATION SERPIET® HERE IS a new exact measure of cleanliness for floor s 5 | W coverings—the amount of dirt removed from the rug Yk B o g e : ol 41 sl 07 CUCT) miniie of cliearing. 2 £ite | . : - o B (BB Here is the real fest of any cleaning .method. E'VE B 8 And in this test the Hoover has repeatedly proved 4% its ability to remove the most dirt per minute. v £, £ ",’;73:‘; . = ’T‘ = 3AT < o 2 5 * , 3 Sl 1 r . By oo Positive Agitation” gives the Hoover thisgreater WRESSRR Jirt-per-minute capacity. This sensational cleaning’ principle beats, out the deepest-buried , . dirt from your rugs. To this deep-beating : . are added sweeping which removes the } lint, and suction which gathers up the | - dirt from the surface of the rug. Onfiv in - W a 5 ~ i L WE - cleaners made by The Hoover Compidny it B°H ’ are the three essentials of thorough clean- 1 (A A ing combined. - A . Nl e . : . EA ) T We shall be glad to demonstrate in| 6 7—_'/\‘«“\ your home the Hoover’s ability to re- S J\ \ 3 . iy, G i I b ] Vi move the most dirt per minute. Phone b % us today. . : SN B -XS: = t R R _ Cash prices: Model 700 Hoover, $75. -4 TR R Model 543,559.50. Dusting t 0015,512.50. | J"”if“”u' 2 Model 972,5135.00; Dusting tools, $15.00. S Floor Polisher, $7.50. Easy payments if v/ desired. Only $6.25 down. Liberal allew- | * s > ance on your old machine. - - : ,' § ' y {7 3 ; / : X!l“'2 "‘ i V\“’i“ 3 - NN , §StA& 1 s ) i fia ot (i It BEATS -as it Sweeps as it Cleans | WY 4 . Ligonier Electric Shop O. G. Bowen & Walt Robinson ; ¢ i " e

Ligonier Banner Y

Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People

As @ family doctor at Monticello, Ilinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Br=Caldwell’s practice. More than hal@i “calls” were on women, chikiren babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. . : - _ln the course of his 47 years’ pfactice (he was graduated from . Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of suceess in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, apd @ that year his prescription was first placed on the markat. - The preparation immediately had as great a suecess in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working' day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to bu%, it. Millions of botiles of Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. o . Ils great success is based on merit, en repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. 'There are thousands of homes in this counti’y that are never-without. a bottle ¢ f Dr. Caldwell’s

SRR SRR T SRS R R L Pona o dhaeEe B R B EEREEROT R RN SR o EEe SERER w*‘%i N SR S /fi 325555;555;1;'5}:\?}.'?;5%‘.'{5?*;315ff?‘;5;5fEéffiésfi§3§ff§.‘:':"’3555£1£:1:,<.;:‘f B SRR R e |7 ~0) RN S - U e omo SRR S Y 2 3. Crererzee snd AT AGE 83 S S — Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home,—where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepeg"l’ Monti‘cello, Illinois, and we will send pepaid a FREE SAMPLE BO'ITE