Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 51B, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 January 1929 — Page 2

/Il that is newest . . . in Style and Performance ~ plus the reliability that makes Buick Supreme. ' COUPES . . .Sl.l‘};’a to $1875 . - ~ SEDANS . . .si22o to $2145 SPORT CARS. 81225't0 $1550 These prices f. o. b. liufz‘c.’z Fuctory. Convenient rerms cait bé arra:iged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Tine Puymg»nt Plan, - The New

BUICK

CHAS. HOVERSTOCK - Topeka, Indiana . When Better Automobiles Are lßui}l . . . Buick Will Build Them

The Ligonier Banner . - Established 1866 ‘ _ Published by - "THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W.C B Ha'rr'ison, Editor ‘ ’ M. A, Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. A B ABND YR S 515559 S/ 2 T SSRGS TGRSO 5,7 ; Named For West Point Robert Van Skoik of Fort Wayne has bheen designated by Cong. Hogg for admission to West Point:suvbject ‘0 entrance examination -at ” the same time, Joseph E. MeCartngy Kendallville was designated as first alternate and M. Wayne Marquardt Monroevilie as second alternate.

. Jor Zcopomical Transportation c T ERiEy———— : R | e . W [N Tha, | i : ! ; S 0 UK ;‘ N S @ P ] | NR S T i - - f?‘iiww"'”’"é e as) | il L, g, ¢ (AN —r".-?""'" e s i, B | } * T TTe ‘e R o s | 4 | i R “gl.;:g: N B :M;’ ml!’. £O % ! TR SN T OY | A SIIX IN THE PRICE RAONGE O F THE FOUR l ‘ Jmooik ness Never Before Achieved ina Low-Priced Automobile

Of all the exceptional performance gualities,resulting: from the advanced esign of the new Chevrolet Six, none is more impressive than its remarkably smooth operation. Although the new six-cylinder motor develops 329 more power with correspondmgly higher speed and faster acceleration . . . although it delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline— . : — its outstanding feature of performance is a degree of smoothness never before achieved in any low-priced automobile. To achieve such remarkable performance in a car of such low price, Chevrolet spent yearsindevelopmentwork. Over 100 different engines were designed, built and subjected to over a million miles of testing at the General Moton:s Proving Ground before the

The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sedan, $675; The Sport Csbriolet, $695; The Convertible Landau. $725: Sedan i)eli ery, slight Delivers Chane i 1 " Chassis, $545: 1% Ton Chassis with Cab. 3625, Kif priy Delivery Chassis, $400; 114 foo -\ / 4 Phone 145 ~ Ligonier

. - Profil Da Stoek. - [ C. T. Smith well known voung farm-&-1' residing north of Kendallville was hoppy vesterday when he had a load {*)f lambs at Buffalo N. Y., that topped Jthe market at $16.50. He had shipped ’l&flv hetd of western lambs and had [b(on feeding them fo - rabout ninety ,fd-u,vs. “Made me a quite decent profit, .too” he declared yesterday when f‘advised the price they sold for. Mr. Smith also had a load of 42 hogs on the same market that sold well. . : © Oppose Tenure Law, . Trustees of LaGrange gounty“ are opposed to the teachers’ tenure law: ‘They feel that the plan is a dangeroug ore and that the annual employment pian is better. » Subscribe ‘for Ligonier Banner.

. : 5 Hudson F-Head Motor Design » gk 2 30 e: ¥ . ST R e L, s gel M v " Pl oz gt’ > i e : Fomiinas Rt gl Sel T - . . ggo 5 e Pl S 4§5" e B 0 I' & i LTy ’dfl"’m & S P L R et 4 R Sl e * @‘Ei” ! ~,>’ 3 iifi i wfi%fiw ; . Sfo g MRE T 3 : AP - oi e e 7 A SR g <‘,\ g% Bt Bb o i e 0 ks SR R R R oo o <y - i P 5 N — "RTIEEETL) (o ¥ Oe Ry sy B B B e, RL e g. b;o Bl IR I““"; LQ ‘ : i 20l ok "L g A & =3 PRSI ie T FeTT RN ey g i oL S B sty B iy e ReE e g U In the motor of The Greater Hudson, the combination of valve-in-head with valve-in-side principles—known &s the F-head design—has been carried to additional power, the actual output having been raised from 80 to 91 horsepower.

Fealyre of Improved Hudson Motor. . “It takes little in the way of engineering lmowledg'e to realize that the trend in automobile power plants is constantly toward greater speds and higher compressions,” said Courtney Johnuson, General sales Manager ol the Hudson Mptor Car Company at the show. “Our own contribution to this hranch of progress is the high-com-pression, highly-efficiency ¥F-head motor iu which acceleration poawei and fuel economy are morve noteworthy than'ever. = | . “Heretofore the trouble with highcompression motors has been the fact that they were subject to spark knocks pre-ignition, rotighness and other un(lcsirab\le features. - IPor. these defects the solution has been found in the Hudson F-head design which gives ug a combination valve-in-head and valy: in-gide engine in that the intake valve

. His fis Poor Man’s Court . ~ Municipal Judge Clifton R. Camers on- of Indianapolis reminded detectivey that his court was “a poor man's conrt” - ‘ . This hint was given detectives after they had arrested Ovrville Anderson 17 for taking 25 cents worth of coal from a railroad car. s The youth said his father was unemploved and the family was without fuel. g ] “T am going tv take this case undey advisement indefinitely” the judgd said. “T wish to advise detectives however, that this is a poor man's courts ‘ Nearch For Missing Cashier. - A search ‘was instituted Saturday for Liloyd Nelson 35 deposed cashier of the Firgt National bank of Milroy, who has been missing from his home since Monday, the ddte that bank examiners started an investigation of the bank's ledgers., o ;

present motor was adopted. The new power planthas manyunusual features, such as the new acceleration pump, the new gasoline pump and filter, and the new automatic lubrication of the rocker arms. - . : The four-wheel brakes have been newly designed .to assure positive, quiet action. Steering has been made easier. And the new Fisherbodies with their new lines, new colors, adjustable driver’s seats and new appointments represent new heights of style, distinction, comfort and value. We ‘extend you a cordial invitation to see and drive the new Chevrolet Six. We believe it an experience that every motorist should have—and we want you to know how finely the new Chevrolet Six is built and how smoothly it performs! _ :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

i 3 located in the head and the exhaust valve in the side. T : “In_our motor, which this vear has been still further refined, the intake valve is located just above the exhaust valve. This has the effect that all liquid or unvaparized fuel particles are subjected to the heat of the exhaust valve and chamber, which dries and vaporzies them for complete and instant combusion. Next the . exhaust valve is so swept by the incoming cool mixture that it never reaches the over heated condition that is common with many other engines. : - By moderating the temperature of the exhaust valve our engineers not only prevent pre-ignition and knocking, but they cause the motor to. utilize the entive gzas charge, with the result :tha our motor deélivers 91 horsepower with a remarkably low consumption ot fuei. : : i

; Farm Aueclion e ;\Tr_. and Mrs. Andrew J. Holsinger, who live on their farm 5 milés north of Stroh are having an auction sale of their properiy on Monday' January 93} This sale will be an al-lday sale.and will include the personal property 1s well as thy raal esiate. Laneh will he served by the Ladies Aid. Their farm contains one hnndred and twenty acres., Last Septe:nber Mr. Holsinger suffered a stroke of apoplexy and g and his wife are leaving the farm to go and live with their daughter. Mr, Arthur Wilson of Fort Wayne is local representative of the Fo-Land Auction Company. is taking charge of the publicity of this sale. ' Want Sunday Shows, A petition for the repeal of a city ordinance at Kendallville against Sunday moving pictures was presented to the city council: Two hundred people favoring return of Sunday motion pictures were present at the council meeting 'when the petition for the repeal was presented by their spokesman William Maggert a prominent business man of Kendallville. ' . “Action on the petition was deferred for three weeks. o The law . against Sunday motion pictures there has heen in force for more. than 10 years. - e

Ball Play®r Falls Dead.

John Leverton 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leverton residing two miles northwest of Bluffton dropped dead in the Bluffton community building while playing in a basketball practice game. Heart trouble was given as the cause of his death. :

Leverton was walking toward the side of the gymnasium floor when he suddenly plunged forward on his face. His death occurred during a rest period in the practice game.

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The badly damaged paving on East Main street which has = caused motorist driving into Albion from the east to detour for the past several years, is to be torn out and replaced by new paving, according to a decision rendered by Attorney David Whiteleather special judge late Friday afternoon. Property owners on o street will ‘he assesed for the paving costs. - o

Harvesting Ice 1

A good quality of ice tep inched thick is being harvested from Blug lake by a large force of men for John Rapp and son. They have four large icehouses to fill. :

Notice of Appointment

Notice is hereby give nthat the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the will and estate of Joseph Colwell deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Americap State Bank Ligonier, Ind. W. H. Wigtop Atty. " 51b3w

. Notice of Appointment Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Viola Dodge deceased, late of Noble County Indiana. Said estate is probably solveut. | Farmers & Mercants Trust Co. ka. H. Wigton Atty. - . 51h3w ’ Notice of Appointment Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hester Ann Miller deceased late of Noble County, Indiaxa. Said estate is probably solvent. , ‘ Walter W. Gibson . W. H. Wigton, Atty. ~ 51b3w Pay your Banner subscriptions.

~ Hoagland State Bank Closed ! Thomas P. Barr state bank examiner closed the Hoagland State Bank Mon" day. : | * An examination was conducted Dec. 3 1928 by Barr and C. H. Bueshching president of the Lincoln National bank of Fort Wayne and $75,000 in “kited” checks were found. V. W. Smith, cashier of the Hoagland bank was. rei moved then. 5% : ~ An additional group of $19,000 in “kited” checks were found last week, Charges were. expected to be filed against Smith. 1 e - The institution has a capital of $25,« 000 and assets of $300,000. - " Woman Burned to Death. Miss Bridget Brown 75 an invalid was burned to death Tuesday afternoon when her clothing c¢aught fire as she stirred the coals in a stove at her home 10 miles northwest of Fort ‘Wayne on the Leesburg road. Miss Brown was alone in the house where she lived with her half brother Lawrence Rohan. Her dead body was found by Rohan when he returned from Fort Wayne about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternocon. : %

Found Dead in the Snow .. ‘Elizabeth Stowell 68 died Tuesday morning at her home on the state line road east of Portland. = Death was caused from paralysis; and exposure in the cold weather last night. - " Mrs. Stowell fell unconscious in the snow in front of her home while walking to her mail box. She was found by neighbors after lying on the ground for several hours. Bootlegger Giv®n Sentence, - Alger Cook of Detroit arrested several months ago near Nappanee when his Buick sedan loaded with Canadian whisky went into a ditch pleaded guilty in Elkhart cirguit court Monday to a charge of transportng liquor and was fined $3OO and costs and sentenced to ninety days at the state penal farm by Judge 1.. L. Burris: Weaver Purchases Home Albert B. Weaver has purchased the Jonas Schloss residence property on South Main street and will make’ it his home. His property on South Martin street ‘will be for sale. The Schloss home is among the finest in the city. . ‘ - Dies in Illingis : Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Coburn returned from [llinois last evening where they were called the first of last week by the death of his father who was more than eighty-five years old. . Mr. Coburn had visited his son here several thmes. . Revival Services Revival services will open at the Richville church. Monday eening at 7:30 and will continue each evening opening at the samehour until the close of the services. 3

FHF Cy,. —"W : , ¥ i i < : e N B : ¢ , , - B Te e ey ,a : - . Q\ S e t*"fz ey P = e S YR ;"\?’/I‘* > : i S stfillii'kfi;f,;ifi g’ "‘:"*’i _('7.:? ; . o L T, BT aun ) Rty Q 5 R Y BL i) ' NO Fon.. . sl E a /% "";g;_."_a,;_ o y'. :‘1"2» Ve, U E/ : D 5 }%/ : ,‘% T o N : yffi eRN 7‘ ! aDE//"Q R ' éi Here is a challenge that rings with fuliillment. Its bid is to _ i\/l/c all who would own the best, and'no car is excepted. A\ 6 lln Fast Getaway—azainst the champions of any price class, ' o&r 5 4 In Speed—anything the road offers u p to 70 miles an hour. ‘ In Endurance—6o miles an hour all day long is being ‘proved by thousands. In Hiil-climbing—g¢ive it the hardest task you know. In Size and Roominess-— match with big ~ cars of large passenger capacity. In Appearance and Smart- _ ness—compare it with the costly cars, in which high price is paid for just those things. In Kconomy—against small - light cars, whose chief appeal is economical operation, : and which do not contend for performancsa distinction.

These are but a few of the 76 advanced {eatures which a million Super-Six owners are appraising in Essex the Challenger. Come examine and drive it. It will not only win ydur éndorsement‘, but ch:‘xllcnge vour ownership intercst against any value that motordom may offer. , : N Hear fllc radio program of the “Hudson- _‘{‘2*sl '§{ Essex Chuii;ngcrs" every riday evening [

-~ HUDSON-ESSEX SALE = Roy Elijah ~° Ligonier, Indiana Glen Roe

. ' .-', U OST IMPORTANT GROUP MOST IMPORTANT GRR 3;‘:‘ '. 2 > : OF MOTOR CAR BUYERS : Certain American people are getting on in the world. Many vf them are just starting. But . they're headed up the ladder. Their ideas of luxury and beauty are expanding. They want finer homes, finer furniture. finer antomobiles. During the puast three years, hundreds of thousands of these progressive Americans have ~ been buving the Pontiac Six. Some of them ; ~ have bought it as the first car they ever owned. But to'most of them, Pontiac has represented : _the first big step up from the lowest priced field, = . , For this progressive group, Oakland has \ “now created a brand new Pontiac Six. It repre- : sents an even greater advancement over everys--3\ thing else in its field today than the original 3 Pontiac représented in 1926, It wiil take its buy- =} ers farther than ever up the ladder of motor cay ;’2 ~quality in one step. Watch for the o ."_.__*-;: : . N ‘\}\‘v BN W . : LN P\ O =5 SNy = @ misas = 4, 9. b facteiy _ :é_:' _‘;::'; ~‘_ i

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HAo@h B HE2 @g o AND UP < 4 > AT FACTORY Coach. - - . $695 Standard Sedan $795 2-Pass, Caupe 695 Town Sedan - 850 Phacton - . - §95 Roadster - - 850 Coupe. -~ ' - 725 Convertible ' Cwdids ruspble sear) COUP& . e .’5 Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydraulic shock absorbers——electric gas and oil gaugé—rvadiator shutters—saddle lanfs*-.—windshield wiper-—rear view mirror —electrolock — controls on steering wheel—starcer o 0 dash—oll bright parts : chromium-plated, S