Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 44B, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 November 1928 — Page 3

~ Hunter’s Rabbit Fever : Health commissioners are warning rabbit hunterss against an infectous disease called tularemia, ~or “rabbit fever” The disease resembles typhoid fever in its long drawn illness and high death rate.. It has been traced to hanéling or eating infected rabbits.. The health commiscioners urge -hunters to keep their ‘hands well protected at all times whep handling the rabbits and to be [sure that the meat is thoroughly ‘cooked before eating it. It is suggested too, that hunters who particularly admire their own speed in a foot race with a rabbit should be more cautious than proud. If a map catches a r unning rabbit he is likely to f ind that it is an infected rabbit that, for that reason alone couldn ot make normal speed. ~ Infection From Dog Bite Jack Mollenhour 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mollenhour of ‘Warsaw is suffering from ap infection as a result of being bitten in the face by a dog Saturday at Mentone. He is confined to ‘pis hed. Several of the twelve stitches required to close the wound were taken out in order to allow the infection to drain. The dog which bit the child has been placed in a pen and is being watched closely. - o - Be sure to see “Circus Solly” at the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights, American Legjion benefit. L

Engraved Greeiing Cards aze .S;’Wiéfﬁ%m j{g QUR WIDE SEETCEION - e’(y@‘»kgr . d’*’"?'"'»‘!ﬁ;iN?iEENG&%V!NQ Banner Office ' Ligonier, Indiana .

Plans For Annual Seal Sale The Noble County Tuberculosis association in regular monthly . session at Albion last week completed plans for the Christmas seal sale which opens Thanksgiving day. The report .of Mrs. Eunice Baker county public health nurse showed a busy month for her the diphtheria epidemic in the Merriam schosls adding to her schedule. The two tuberculosis clinics held during the past month were attended by some foxf;t'y applicants for examination. The association authorized the fpurchase of a typewriter and portfolio for” the nurse. : L . . . Where Popples Grow. | Maimed and faltering. fingers are busy these days in the hospital wards and convalescent workshops where 25,000 of” America’'s World war soldiers still are fighting for life .ten years after the last shot wa sfired. They are shapping bright red poppies of paper . and wirum]mp'pi(;s for America to wear on the coat next Memorial day to pay tribute to those thou#ands of young Americans who now have been lving for ten years under = the. poppy flecked sod of France. , . - Deputy Sherifis to Patrol Roads Several special = deputy sheriffs were ‘selected last Thursday by Sheriff Omar Hawkins of Indianapolisfor county patrol duty. ; ~ Each patrol will be eguipped with a popular model touring automobile special red lights and a hullet-proof windghields. S Each car is to contain three deputy sheriffs armed with shotguns; Both night and patrols will be maintained it was said. :

- Wateh Your $5 Bills Watch your $5 bills carefully for they may be counterfeit, the United States treasury depariment warns in announcing a new bogus bill. ‘The bill bears the name of tha United States Bank of Portland, Federal Rescrve Bank of Ban Francisco por the Federal Reserve Bank of New York the department said., Each bill contains many flaws -and all “are faded. P - _ Blackmailer Gets Oif Easy. George Archer Whitley county who ehtered a plea of guilty to a charge of mtoxﬂpted hlackmail of : Harvey Kreider South Whitiey bhanker demanding $7,770 in court was sentenc-ed-one to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Arthur Biges. The sentence was suspended pending good behavior. Archer has heen at liberty on $l,OOO hond. ‘ . Special Matinee at 3:00 Thauksgiving day at Crystal. . :

MODERN BUSINESS

The trend of all modern business is toward consolidation. Its advantages are many. . ~ Greater strength, increased supervising ability, broader services, and lowered operating costs all give to the customer additional advantages which the former institutions strong and friendly as they were, were unable to so fully offer. e It is for these reasons that The Mier State Bank and the Citizens Bank, the two oldest banks in Noble

The Mier State Bank--Citizens Bank 0 The Two Oldest Banks in Noble Ceunty - \ e Established Over 60 Years Ago 5 | The Unssaet Bk in Todiana ins o City e Siat it Thiiabie

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

} : Three Negroes Held Elkhart police Thursday were searching for a fourth negro who is {wanted for his part in the holding up and robbing of ¢. H. Sample Elkhart groceryman Wednesday night }at 6:10 o’clock. . His three companjons were captured by Elkhart officers shortly, after the holdup. After holding Sample at the point of their guns three of the eolored men took about $2OO from Sample’s pockets and from the cash drawer ‘then ran from the store and sped wway in a machine. - ' . | - ———re 3‘ To Have Tallest Building. ~ Plans for the construction of a new 22-story bank and office building in Fort Wayne at a cost of $2,250,000 and to be known as “Lincoln Tower"” have been ‘VZl‘.D[H’(')\'P(] by Lincoln. National Bank and Trust company officials. ug-r(;l’-'dingj to Executive Vicepresident Charvles H. Buesching. The structure will be the tallest in Indiana and the only . other buiiding approaching it in height in the state will be the Merchants’ bhank hniidmg‘ at Indianapolis which is 17 stories high. e _ o . RS s et ety iy To Get Old Age Pension Bill. Among bills which will be ready for the 1928 Indiana General Assvmbly when it convenes January 10 wIiH be one seeking establishment of old age pensions .it was announced today by Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis. .He is chairman of the old age pension cominission of the Fraternal Order of Eagles which is sponsoring the legislation. Old age pensions are now in effect in the states of Kentucky Maryland Wisconsin Colorado Montana and Nevada. { ~ Skill Bringy Reprieve ‘The good people of f.afayette shuddered at the prospect of going into the holiday .season without their favorite caterer one Peter Mitchin. SS9 -they sent a plea to Federal Judge Thomas Slick - explainihg how difficult Christmas would be without the ei;pm-t Peter. Judge Slick said he knew how it was. He then suspend¢d Peter’s sentence for selling liquor. Still Rustieating. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert still occupy their Diamond lake cottage, loth. to come o town. Mr. Gilbert ¢ame in Friday aiter his mail and he savs fishing is better now than any time during the summer. ‘ ©. Commits Suieide " After a farewell visit with his son and daughter Albert Busch 52. a retired hutcher of Kewanna shot and killed ~himself today. The son Albert Jr., said his father had beep degpondent for some time. '

REPUBLICANS SPENT £124,192 Campaign This Year Cost $64,000 Less Than Four Years Ago’fßeportL : i Shows : According to a report filed with the Marion county clerk ‘the repdblican state committee spent $124,192 in the 1928 campaign in Indiana. Four vears ago they expended $lBB,OOO. ‘ * Thé report was compiled by Gaylord Mpron auditor for the state committéee cvered the period from May .16 to November 15. The report revealed that nearly one-sixth of the campaign funds came from state candidates. Amounts expended by candidates inciuded: Hazry G. Leslhie governor, $2,500; Archie Bobbitt, state auditor, $1.200: Kdgar D. Bush Jientenant governor $500; Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, $1,200: Senator Arthur R. Robinson $2,500 and Otto G. Fifield secretary of state $1.500. ‘ Indiana received $48.760 from the national committee as campared with $lO,OOO from that sburce four vears ago. . : The reporttrevealed that tie fols lowing districts received the foliowing amounts from the state committee. The first disn'iv.'t organizaion received from ‘the state comimttee §l.300: fifth district $3,500 (of whici $2.000 went to Vigo county); sixth district, 35700; eighth district $540; tenth distpict $3.400; eleventh district $1,000; twelfth district $l,OOO, It was considered likely that ‘the dentocratic = campaign expenditures would run a few thousand dollars under that of the republicans.

v Marringe Licenses : 1 Following marriages licenses were issued the bust week =by County (Clerk Frances M. Beane: Paul Verimm Brown of Millersburg and Evelyn Zollinger of Goshen: Joe Sherburn of ‘Walkerton and, Ethel. M. Rockey of !Kimmell, ¢arl J. Omwke of Amsien, 10.. and Forrest B. Lawless of Foss ttoria, O.: Wi]lz[r(l, Warner of LaOtto land Laura, Wyona Fraze of Kendallfvi!]e. Versil latch of Huntertown ;and Mary Madgeline Rhodes .of - LaiOtto. : o ; - Council Meeting Friday Night The regular time for holding the: ;next meeting of the city council ”is I'l‘hursduy ! evening but owing to iThanksgiving the meecting will be ad!journed until - Friady °‘night Novemi!bm‘ 20th. L ! © - (hosen Grand Warden i Harry C. Rockwoeod Indianapolis i\\'afs elected. grand warden of the In‘diana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows a't ;the concluding session of the organization’s annual convention.

i PUBLIC SALE N The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the farm known as the “Haney Farm” 31 miles west of Ligonier % mile north of the Lincoln highway or 5 miles southeast Millers burg and % mile east of the Richville church on MONDAY DECEMBER 3 Sale to commence at 12' o'clock Sharp : : - 9 HEAD OF CATTLE—S good milk cows, T. B. tested; one 6 year old Holstein cow, fresh Dec. 12; one T vear old Durbam cow, fresh Dec. 10; one 6 year old Jersey cow, fresh; one 9 year old Guernsey cow fresh in January; one 6 year old Jersey cow, fresh in February now giving good flow of milk, one Guernsey heifer; 2 gond vyearling heifers, and one 6-months-old male calf. , ‘ 40 HEAD OF HOGS—3 good brood sows, 1 full blooded Poland China sow with pigs by side, Hampshiré sow with pigs by side, 1 full blooded Poland China sow, to farrow Pirst of March; 16 - good shoats weighing about 125 pounds each 7 good shoats weighing about 60 pounds each. : 3 HEAD OF HORSES-—One black and one sorrel mare each 11 years old and one cokt 4 months old. 16 HEAD OF SHEEP-—l 6 head of fine sheep and one buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— New Massy. Harris-graiu binder, 7-ft. cut, complete with ton-truck: nearly new 31z-inch Moline wagon, Emerson mow er, corn plantér, spring tooth harrow, 3-section spike tooth harrow, 2 good - 16-ft. hay ladders with sideboards, gasoline engine and pump jack, corn plow, Oliver walking plow, New International riding sulky plow, wagon with dump boards, good 8-ft. dis, .gond Rood manure spreader, set work harness, 5 good horse collars, log bunks and chains., 3 hog houses, seed corn grader, one lot single and double trees and lot of new material

to make same. - HAY AND GRAIN—S tons mixed hay, 3 0 bushels “of good oats, 372 shocks of corn on stalk, 1 new seed corn drier. : g HOUSEHOLD GOODS. — TUniversal range, white enamel; Globe heating stove, 12-ft. dining room table drop leat kitchep tahle, sideboard, bookcase, cupboard, linoleum in kitchen, bed chairs, 2 rockers porch swing, potatoes and 40 guarts of canned fruit lanterns crocks ‘and many other articles too -numerous to mention. Terms made known cop the day of sale: : Lunch will be served on the grounds. _ : 7 MELVIN R. WEBER : Jonas Miller, Auctioneer. - H, . Hoak. Clerk - - Peautiful Corinne Griffith in “The Garden. of Eden” a big super speciul at Crystal Thursday and Friday.

County are combining and are bringing to you The American State 3ank. | - ~ With resources of appreximately $2,000,000.00 this bank gives you the advantages of dealing with one of the largest banks in Noble County, yet the privileges of transacting their affairs with those men you have always known and in whom you rightly place your trust. | o . ~ You will find the American State Bank everything a good bank should be. Come often.

- % SPARTON EQUASONNE : (AN endrely new and truly marvelous circuit! The "AC hum”, interference and static amazingly reduced! The lower half of the dial as enjoyable as the upper! Vastly increased range! Most of all an improvement in tone that is truly amaziog — deep, thrilling, rich beyond comipare. r]uu HEAR the Spartoa before you buy—chat’s all we ask. : o 0 B | ".‘:ab/ ‘ ‘Ts%‘ ! y ? BT | i. A = : = : s . Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West ~ + Ligonier SPARTON RADIO _The Pathfinder of du b = —

SR NI WA 0 VAO gy /1 WINCHESTER XW /" : ! i { o e o Er:_n E m 7 oﬂul’ FOOD CHOPPERS B /97~ { : Rey | ﬂ’qﬁg “Easily and Thoroughly Cleane‘ci? ‘fzz‘@% = :J{blle[r | by unscrewing thumb nut ,; :;{;ag}é’ A 0 Il at end of cutting plate and el TR ; : fjfﬂa 5 removing entire worm = :._,,-- — : . The smooth surface heavily tinned = ‘“;j;# 14 Hosramaste makes it the sanitary kitchen . T 1 IN utensil needed in every modern ==l } A THREE American home. Equipped with four @‘;"p i SIZES cutting plates, one of which is reversi- . . . ble, giving a choice of five cutters. ’ B . : - 14 WMWMWWMWWWMWMWWMI/MWM, - %/f/////}iéﬁ////ﬁ//l/////ﬂ