Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 January 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner I3stablished 1856 . Published by ' THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. LW 0. B Harrison, Editor . M. A. Cotnerman, Manager Published every ;\loﬁtlay and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, indiana, as second -class maftter.

s Acw Beet (lub Projeet Fm't,\'-ri};v ¥ery fancy © Heretord Calves' for 4-H Cluib York arrived dl{ (‘romwell last Thuisday. - They were beautiful individuals and uniform as to size, tvpe and color markings. The average weight was 428 'p()ulujs az ansas ity and the average shrink in shipment was only 35 pounds, They arrived in excellent condition, cven though the weather was nmwu:zié I\ savere. : : The calves were distributed among club members as foliows: Claude Tar: ggatd, FPharles Hosford, ~ Wiltord Young fiyc cach and Howard Harper Hirh:zg'k'Smitfh Marlo Staggland Kimer Longyvear and Harold Hill three each. Frank Huwrper and Emitt Smith took fifteen of the .calves not neecded by thé club. - Lo The rest ot the members iy the Deel Calf Club: will feed native Shorthory calves. ; : l_.g»g';nhpof‘:' Man For Marshal : ]ghoring protests that had been recelved President Coolidge Saturday submitted to the scnate the nomination of Charles A. Swmith of Logan’spm‘t_Jtn'h(‘ United States marshal foy the ﬂlbr'tlufm, Indiana. district. . : Following announcément @ month ago thay Smith had been sclected 0] appointment by Senators. Watzon and Relinsoy various communications onp: posing the :t}g])()i’mment were sent by citizens of Loganspsrt. - The protesty were found to be based on an old lawsuit, which had been “determined in Smith's favor by both ‘the (ass circuit court and the Indiana court oi appeals. After investigation by -tha department of justice Attornev General Sargent indorsed the Tecommendation of the Indjana senators. Smitiy will: succeed Frank Rozelle of laGrange'who resigned. © Accldent is Fatal to Woman Mrs. J. H. Freese 44 was struel by two street cars which were Dasss ing ‘each other as she ran across- 3 street to meet her husband a; South Bend. She died an hour tater in a hospital a 1 noon Sdturday. The ac; cident occurred during one of thq heavy showers of rain. Bank Robbed of $lO,OOO, Four_ bandits robbed the Trvington State Bank at Indianapoli# and escaped with between $lO.OOO and $12,000. The bandits held Ted M. Camybell; manager, and several customers at bay with revolvers while they scooped up the cash. / = : ~ "Bilk Legs” a geod, clean, snappy comedy starring Madge Bellany ang James Hall at Crystal Sunday and; Monday. v

] i | %The | - HOOVER : ] it BEATS . as it Sweeps a 5 it Cleans (’ Py ? oo | 2 3&“’ | i \ - 2N \\\\ll’ ’ , i N o & | 4 N 5 | : _ \é“ %A l B N "@ LA .'s-.e‘ N\ g ) &." B _ o i .<'::‘;~.-v - (R CORL 94 : : 'A CLEAN START o 7 the| New Year | ! ‘ The home that begins the -New Year with the services | - of a Hoover has started on a ! new regime of cleanliness. | | In dirt removal it far ex- | ceeds any other method. Exact scientific tests show ! that in ordinary cleaning ! time The Hoover removes | from 60%, to 809, more dirt ‘ than any other cleaner; and | that this extra dirt which it gets is the most destructive | of all—the sharp, cutting, embedded grit which rapidly destroys the rug fabric. - “Positive Agitation”—a cleaning principle exclusive with The Hoover—gives it its ability to remove _the ‘A most dirt per minute. Yet |- youcan haveThe Hoover for _ apricenohigher than thatof anordinary vacuum cleaner. Only $6.25 down: balance | monthly. Liberal allowance ~for your old cleaner; I Ligonier “Electric Shop m«wdmond—mmﬁops

Vigilant Law Officer - Had Seen ’Em lboing It © Speedipg across the coufiry from Los Angeles to New York by mator, two motion-picture, eelebrities were held up by .the constable in a smali ‘town and, as usual, the officer had all the advantage on, his. side. He refused (o give them’™a ticker and finally compromised by taking them directly before the judge. \ o The constable® was very hot under the collar and deciared be would mike it hot for them, but thi couple were Thardly prepared for the ontrazed officer’s cliarge in-court. : “Your honor” he anuounced poinpously, “this is a couple of motion-pic-ture people an’ the chavge D preferrin® against them is arson” = ; “Arson!” roared one of the ac cosed. “What do vou mean! We were Jever out of our ear till you Hagged wa't o - “You was bhuruin’ up the road, an’ Y preterrin’ the charge of arson against youn.” insisted the eonstahle, and cven the court had to laugh as he lot them off with 8 five doilar fine.

Historians Unable to ~ Place Queen of Sheba 'l‘!w'n:nimi:ziil? of the queen of Sheha, weniioned in the Bible 4n connection_with a visit to King Solomon, BAmkuown for certain, It is supposed. however, that “Sheba,” ix merely a variation of the word “Sabs” which wias the name of a country on the Rad seq in southwestern Apvabia. - This rezion is now kpown as Yemen, The Saheans were dark-complexioned white people and belonged ;ln the smwne general tamily of mankind as the Hebrevis, They had extensive eolonjes in Afvica. where they minzied with the Lthiopians, with whom they are sometimes confuscd. The Abyssinians have .a fradition that the queen of Sheba - who ' visited Solomon Wis mon:aich of their country and theip roval family claims descent from Menelek. an allezed son of' the queen of Sheba by Killf__” Solomon. The queen who “made herself famous by her spectaculur visit to King Solomon was very likely the same person known in history as Queen Balkis of the Sabeans.~Pathfinder Magazine.

' Wild : Dave and a group of other country lads were spending the afternoon trying to voke up a couple of ‘culves. Try as they would, they could ecatch only one calf, so Dave volunieered to be yvoked up with it. The frightened “animal imuediately bolted. as soon as ‘the straps were tightened, taking the yoked and helpless Dave along with it. Away they went, carcening into treex and banging against fences, ~bumping and thumping. As soon as the other boys could recover a little from their zales of laughter. they set out te capture -the assorted pair, and “were advancing “ toward them. when the buman half, in a warning tone, begeed “Cowmwe up easy, bovs! We're wild as heck!” » - Animal Weather Prophets ' - . The cat always bas. been regarded ‘by observant péople as a reliable - weather prophet. When Kkitty rushes around with her .caudal appendage high in the air, they say *“pussy has wind in her tail, it's going to blow.” Fishermen declare that the cat and wireless as a weather prophet cannot compare with pigs, A pet pig in the codfishing bark Seawell foretold storms in the Far North with such accuracy, they assert, that it saved the lives of all en board three times. Hours in advance of a storm. the pig would run to and fro on deck squealing and leaping sideways. The fishermen made ‘their preparations accordingly, and on -each occasion the storm failed to take ;,them nnawares.

Wayside Inn

There are a number of reasons why Americans have a special sentiment for the Wayside inn. a tavern at whose doors many notable visitors have asked hospitality—George \Washington, Marquis de Lafayette, Daniel Webster. It was so well known for its good service and good cheer that Longtellow chose it as the meeting place of the friends that recounted the rhymed parratives called “Tates of a Wayside Inn.” Longfellow used occasionally to go there to spend the night and to enjoy the companionship of Landiord Howe, =

Active Centenarian

‘ Although’ past one hundred five, ‘Daniel Robinson of Maghery; Ireland, is still busy fishing. He seldom misses a day with hook and line, and when out fishing with his grandson recently ‘caught twenty pike. Robinson Hves ‘with his son who is seventy-five, and Doth draw old-age pensions. In the ‘house next to him are his granddaugh‘ter and baby great-grandson. The ‘aged man declares that he has never ‘been sick a day in his life. He does -not smoke, drinks very little and prefers buttermilk to porter. :

Wed to Get Clean Shirts

. In the course of a trial in Brighton, England, a police court judge asked a man if he never loved his wife why he married her. The accused husband’s answer was, “To get a clean shirt.” The astounded magistrate sentenced bim to do the household washing for one year, and told the aggriéved wife to report to him ff the man didn’t do a good job. The magigtrate’s parting” remark was: *Now you will have clean shirts.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:456 A, M. & Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. # Y

Now {s the time to pay your subd. scription to the Banner.

; Goex to Penal Farm. - Earl O. Mattox proprietor and operator of the Kendallville Hotel and Restaurant was taken to Albion latd Saturday evening and will be taken d Pendleton to serve a six months sentence at the Indiana state farm, Mattox was given a suSpended sen= tence in Mayor Auman's court December 11 for the sale and possession! of intoxicating iiguor. Saturday cvening following a raid ag the hotel a)ml resturant the thaver revoked thc suspension and ordered Mattox to jail His action came de#pite the fact that officials failéd o find any ineriminats ing évidence at the hotel during the Saturday raid. ot . Twe Givls Injured. : Two Eikhait 7;'3:'ls' .were injured slightly an Elkhart man was arrested and fined for public intoxication aud driving while intoxicated. while two: pleasure cars and a truck were badly damaged in a triple crash on East Jackson boulevard Elkhart early Sun? day morning. T

| The girls Miss Mary Deloe and Misg ‘Jm('ill«' Kelgey were ﬂt.iding’ east on Jackson in a Yellow Cab when it col, lided with a truck drviven by a Detroif (Mich. man. The girls were taken to tlllv hospital. Miss l)vimfsufi'e“rin_q izl, brokeén nose and Aliss Kelsey asever'e wrist laceration. Both cars werq )d;nn:;d‘eﬂrt. : ; . | B.ing the whole family to ‘Crystal lumight_ E‘.x»r_\'um-o 100 cents, t‘ No. 501 i BANK STATEMENT C. W. Bender, President . Chas A. Werker, Vice-President . | M. Growcock Cashier. " Report of the condition of the State lßank of Kimmell at Kimmell ‘ip the State 'of Indiana at the close of its business on Dec. 31 1928 \ " RESOURCES ' Eoans and Discounnts .. $74141 .02 Duedeate o 112.65 Other Bonds, Securities, ete.., 800100 .Bnnking Howse ... ... .. BODUAO }l«“urnimre and Fixtures ... .. 1850.9¢ ‘Other Real Estate Owned ... 6144.50 [Bunks and Bankers and ... 25523.98 Cash on Hand . 0 T 491 20 Cosb Mtems .. .. 13893 Other Assets not Included in .. 112.6¢ ll'm. receiveable aced ... l to Sll=BB o e L 4GS e v siosißlED | LIABILITIES Capital Stock pald In ... $..25000.00 S s 1670.00 Undivided Profits— Net ... 299558 Demand Deposits ... 47530.18 ' Demand Certificates 29355.26 ° - .+ Savings Deposits .. 17480.98 94366.4°2 Bot upfor Tawes .0 H 100.69 Interest Pavable aced. to $o Redi 28 o 0 690 B Tokal - o s 125161 80 State of Indiana Couniy of Noble 85 I, M. Growcoek, Cashier of ths Statc Bank cof Kimmell do solemnly sweal }Hmt. the above statement is true | ' M. Growcock : Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Jan. 1929. i - D. A. Harian, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 23, 1931 4 % Notice of Final Seftlement State of Indiana Noble County SBS: " In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza K. Keasey, deceased. No.: 2967 ‘ ~ln the Noble Circuif Court January Term, 1929, . . ~ Notice is hereby given that the undesigned as administrator of the estate of Eliza J. Keasey deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouckers in final settlement of said Estate and, that the same will come up for the gxamination and action of said Court at the Conrt House at Albion, Indiana, on the 2nd day of Feb; 1929 at which time and place all persons interésted in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be dpproved. - And the heirs devisees and legatces of said decedent, and all others interested in said Estdte, are also hereby required at the time and place af()resa’iid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any. party of said estafe. : ?

Farmers & Merchants Trust Com: pany, Administrator. T Posted January 7 1929. ‘ Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys. : .. - 'sob2w

FIRST-—To pay off existing morts gage. " SECOND: To buy land. ~ THIRD: To build barns and silod L g ! FOURTH: To drain and clear unj [m-oductive land. ; f FIFTH: To make permanent im-f-provemems on buildings and land. SIXTH: To develop pure bred }st.ock and in other ways make bqrrow—; led capital profitable. ] We can zissist farmers in procurs ing such capital under the Governs ment plan. No charge will he madd for our services in procuring such loans. Detailed information upon re. quest. - , i ; KIMMELL REALTY CO. MIER BANK BUILDING . LIGNIER, INDIANA 4

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Obituary. L Joseph Caldwell was born March 26th, 1845 in Steuben county, Indiana and died December 31st, 1928, age 83 vears, 9 menths and 5 days. ; August 7th, 1872, he was united in marriage to Mary M. Rentfrow, and to this unibn seven children were born; one died in infancy and his wife

preceeded him in death April 21, 1923 He leaves to mourn his loss four daughters Mrs. William Hunter, Wols cottville; Mrs. Charles Shell, Goshen; Mrs.- Adrain. Adair, Axbic(U and Mrs, Mark Kinnison, Wawaka¥ and two gons, Charles Caldwell, Wawaka and Chester Caldwell LaGrange also two brothers. Samuel Caldwell of Monga and David Caldwell of LaGrange, 14 grandchildren and 18 great- grand: children and a host of friends. = ° Durihig the last months of his life he moade his home with his daughters, His funeral was held at the Baptist church at Eddy and burial was made in Oak Park cemetery at Ligonier, Rey, €. E.. Mourman officiating. ° No harm can ‘come to father now, His soul has taken flight : That dear old seul we loved so well 'Has found a higher heighth. A still more bheantous home above, Than-life can give him here—A still more f.-eur-eful resting place Than on this earthly sphere. Rest father, rest from weary toil; Rest father from earth’'s turmoil - 'With other loved ones around.you! soul : i : With songs of sweeter cheer. - Card of Thanks. L ~ We wish t» thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and beay tiful ‘floral offerings in the sicknesg and* death of our beloved father. - The Family.

New Pontiae Six At Auto Show Popularly ‘acclaimed "at the New York Automobile Show as one of th¢ most distinctive of the new ears for 1929 the Pontiac Six--bigger . fasted and smarter—is now being displaved over a widening area expected to embrace all of the United States within the next few weeks declared a state, ment issued by the Oakland Motor Cau company. = :Shmf'ings of the new line are being timed to tie in wit hthe opening of thg automobile shows at leading citiey throughout the country, it was stated, While first displaved at the National Show at New Yerk on January sth, the new Pontiac line went on exhiy bition at -the automobile shows held at Birmingham Ala, on January 7th Nes wark, Philadelphia, ‘_\lﬁilwauk(»e,) Buffalo and Schenectady on January 12th Atlanta and Cineinnati_on January 13 and will be displayed at. Nashvilla simultanéous with the opening of the show’ there on January 14th, i INext week a similar list of new towns Jocated at widely separated points. will see for the first time thig newest General Motors Six. : Rapidly mounting daily volume will make - possible sufficient display models to place the car on exhibition shortly before the end of the month. in those towns where the automobile show is not held until Spring it was expected. Cars are now being built on a volume basis on the three ausgembly lines of the modern Oaklandy Pontiac plant. . .

~ Fort Wayne Clerk Shot 3 Clem Foley meat cutter at the Kroger store at Fort Wayne was shot | throukh the body by one of three ban- | dits who staged a holdup in the store about 5:30 o'clock Monday evening. | Foley resisted the bandits. : Approximately $2OO was obtained by the bdndits at that store and they are believed to have been the samg| robbers who held up another Kroger ! store at 1634 East Pontiac street 15 minutes earlier and obtained a Sim- | flar amount. [ Foley ‘was shot in the back. Tlxe§ bullet grazed -his spine and lodgedg under the skin in the front of hid| body just below the ribs. Foley Was; taken to the Methodist®hospital but surgeons had not decided early Mou, | day evening on the advisability of an? operation. He is believed to be suiy; fering from internal hemorrhages. , Prominent Farmer dies. Charles Witsaman age 53 years who | took third place in the state in the/| champion corn growing contest lasti year and former prominent teacher ! died suddenly Sunday morning at 10| o'clock of heart treuble at his home one mile west of Woodruff. Heart trouble developed following a severe ; attack of influenza Christmas from | which he had. heen conva]escinﬁi nleely. | & . | Mr. Witsaman was able to be abouf: the house Friday and Saturday part. of the time. Sunday morning he goj g up and . was preparing to get his g 'br'eakfast when he was stricken and | {died ten minutes later. o i Relatives Get Bulk of Estate Disposition of the $1,000,000 estata ! of Col. Winfield T. Durbin former j;goyernor of Indiana who recently died | has been made at Anderson. - Mrs. Bertha Durbin the widow and | Fletcher a son were bequeathed the bulk of the estate the widow to .re-i ceive two thirds the son one third. H. C. Durbin, Hoosier Durbin and! David S. Durbin brother§ of the for; mer governor were bequeathed lifg insurance policies of $l,OOO each. t

~ oil Stove Explodes at Waterloo " loss of several thousand dollars was caused by a fire at Waterloo Saturday which gutted the interior of the Robinson huilding: The fire started from an explosion of an oil stove in the barber shop of Edward Wareham one of the tenants of the two story brick building. ‘ "

{ - Dogs Kill Chickens = ! George Miller residing across the river had 23 chickens in a park. Jod !M}ller and Peter Regula were the owners of dogs. The dogs invaded \the Miller chicken run and killed thy f 23 fowls. = Police Chief Wbdif aand {Street Commissioner Banta shot thd !dogs. : | v { —— e b Cold Claims Vietim, | Samuel Cordray 77 di»d Monday inig‘ht South Bend's firsy victim of cold weather. He was found in the street pear his home. Physicians said |heart disease which cuused his death probably was supetinduced by the cold. e ' ' e 3 Vanderiord Reappointed ’ While in segsion Tuesday the board Fc.of Noble county. qoui:nissiyoners"reappointed Chester Vanderford county "attanmy for anothdr vear : % Mrs. Zook will entertain the chilLdren during the story hoeur at the ’public Alibrary Saturday afternoon be{ginning at 1:30 o'clock, e |.e e : % See “The 13th Hmn-"."u mvetery ;’wi!h a fine dog actor at « =%} Fri ‘day and Saturday. - - )

- ELKHART e L 4 Days Commencing : January 12 T e F e T B L e NP e MRy el s & R fS t / L = eor g brom o X s ss 1 X corentt Luiurte » ~ With CLIVE BROOK, Doris Kényon " Wm. Powell PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS

sl KARe . ' | -~ Outstanding Chevrolet . | of Chevrolet History | . ' =alJix in the price range Wihefowrl @ _ represents 4 years of Development |3,.1 . - . . and ozera Millict miles ot Testing

Y cars ago, the Chevrolet Aotor Company designed and built its Girst experi-mentalstx-cvlindermotor. This far-sichted step was taken because Chevrolet engineers knew that the six-cvlindér motor is inherentlv the most perfectIv balanced motor—the idcal power plani to meet the grewing public demand {or greater reserve power, {aster get-away and, above all—smooth, quiet serformance. During the last four vears, over a hundred six-cvlin-der metors were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground.

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_Lincoln-Chevrolet Inc. F CGUALETY 48§ .O‘W\,. ce slg?;ﬂ

o e it /7 y { : 2 o g .. , 4,\-“——" S e ST e B R ‘N | s H P @ t .\@. . i P - T 4 ( : -A— .‘f‘ e oSR WA % -;—-—;___: }.g;,. g e 7 : ' ; - ¢ e ’ B f-;‘/ ~ The Coupe, $1145 . 3 . 0. b. factory : i Body by Fisher i ALL "AM FRICAN that All America is Acclaimi ‘ The New Oakland All-American Six is winning the praise of all America. It is enjoying the admiration caused by its new beauty. ~ And those familiar with its mechanical quality marvel at such fine car features as an accurately balanced *‘line of drive” . .. dynamically balanced, counter-weighted crankshaft . . . exclusive patented rubber cushioned engine mounting . . . dirt-and-weather-proof internal-expanding four- : wheel brakes . . . Small wonder that a car so : wonderfully constructed . . . so brilliantly styled . . . should be winning America’s acclaim. - : Prices $1145 to $1373, f.o.b. fectory, plus delivery charges. . Lovejoy Hvdraulic Shock Absorbers and spring covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check ; Oakland delivered prices ~they include lowest handling charges. _ General Motors Time Payment Plan arvailable at minimuans rafe. - Ben Gla Ligoni en aser, Ligonier : E | a 9 <

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The $59 5 COACH | ;{-gidscer e $525 : l';k’:i:etnn o $525 Be. 505 e e 605 ey 928 Daltees ... 506 Hee Detivere S £y e 1845 s e B 0 All prices f. o. b, Flin, 5 AMichigan .