Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 3B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 February 1929 — Page 3
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[RA J. SHOBE " INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS .A Phone 132 Ligonier - Indiana
SERVICE A special charactenstic of our service Is the carefuf attention given every detail no matter how small. . Stanley Surfus * Funeral Director | Phone 495
We are in a position -~ twogiveal Printing Prompt and Careful ~ Attention
W in your letterok o matter o your business. VWe are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.
HE Robmson} Plumbing | Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier Harry W. S‘immons; - Crustee Perry Townshsp | Oitice at Farmers and ‘Merchrmts Bank ! Saturday Afternoen and Saturday % . . ¥yoning G. ; : W. H. WIGTON z : Attorney-at-law i Ofice in Zimmerman Block { LIGONIER, ap | Bothwell & Vanderfordl ~ Lawyers ‘ Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana = o e e y & ‘ Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA i AUCTIONEER | Phone 2 ¢n 1 Wawaks . ' Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana 'Both Noble and Whitley : ' wCounty Phones : 0. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, ~ Water Systems, Etc. - : Well Drilling] Phone 333 LIGONIER . Sanitary Plumbing] = and Heating ‘. Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind i B SDR Dr. Maurice Blue - VETERINARIAN - Office: Justamere Farm. ~ Phone: Ligonier 857
| Notice of Determination fo Issue I . Bonds o To the taxpayers of Perry ‘Township, Noble County, Indiana. ! You are each and all hereby notiiied that the Board of Commissioners of said Noble County, Indiana, did on the sth day of February, 1929, by ordinance duly adopted, determing in the matter of the petition of Levj H. Chiddister et al for the grading) daining and improving of a. certain highway located in said Perry Townj ship Noble County, Indiand, known ag “River Road” to - issue bonds in the total wmount of $10,000.00 .said bonds to bear interest at the rate »f {59, pavable semi-annually, said bonds to be for the principal sum of $250.0G each, the first thefeof to becdome due and be payable on May 15 1930 and ‘one each six mounths thereafter: that the proceeds of said bond. issue are to be used for the purpose of payving the cost.of the construction and improvement of the said highwaygabove mentioned in accordance s\4h thél plans, specifications and profile therq-‘ for on file in.the office of the Auditor’ of -saild Noble County; that to 'raisg money to meet the payment of said Ibonds. and intérest when due a spes cinl tax will be levied annually on alt the taxable property in said Perry Township in such amount as gwill hd required for .such purpose. Ten or more tax payvers other than those who pay poll tax nni\y, who fee? themselves aggrieved, by such deterilninatim\ thay appeal to the State Board ot Tax Commissioners for further action by filling a petition therefore with said County Auditor on’or hetfore the expiration of twenty nine days from the Tth day of February 19%0 - ! Charles W. Bender. ) Joliin W. Long, i S Nogh I Smith. . Board of Commissiouers] of Noble (‘ounty, ludiana.r Attest : Kdwin Smith. Auditor Nofiid‘ County, Indianu, 3 Ho2w A
Notice of Final Settlement.
State of Indiana Noble County as: In the matter of the estate of James A. Hite, deceased. : No. 3062, ' . In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term, 1929, ‘ . ;
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as adiinistrator of the oss tate of James A. Hite, deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final séttlemwent of said estate, and that the same will come up for examinpaticu and action of said court, at the court house, 'at Albion, Indiana, .on the 4th day of March 1929 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court azd show cause, it any ikthere be, why sald account should not be approved. : [ And the heirs, devisees and legatees }m‘. said decedent and all others i'n'A terosted in said Istate, are also hereby required. at the time and place atoresaid to appehr and make proot of thelr heirship or claimi to any part of sald cstate, B :
The American State Bank, , - ‘Adminstratoq Posted Februavy sth, 1929 ' Bothwell & Vandarford, Attorneys.
III;!‘—E/.;»QQ\U;QM ar‘ith_ T 2 SN T L (S Ry “‘% ’ ’~fl _(l’4 I START o#n 24e 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 exceeds any other method. Exact scientific' tests show, that in ordinary cleaning time The Hoover removes from 609, to 809, more dirt than any other cleaner; and that this extra dirt which it gets 1s 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 most dirt per minute. Yet you can have The Hoover for apricenohigher than thatof anordinary vacuum cleaner. Only $6.25 down: balance mounthly. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner.
- Ligonier Electric Shop
“WHQ IS OLD TRAILS AAND WHAT ; DO WE OFEER?Y . { Ol Trails is the fastest growing {lnsurance Organization in Indiana, ~{We offer the most complete Automaos 3 |bile Policy for sale to-day, ' 1! The old Trails, policy, in our opins 1 }ion, is the very best automobile insuré Alance policy being sold in Indiana tasd blday. The coverage lls unusually }lbroad, liberal and complete. It ig 'leverything that you want or need TIIt is chock-full of superior points of i liberal coverage for the auto owner. "!H}; careful study, vou will find thae ) many 'ixnprovemeuts over other poiir_cies. but particularly, we wish to ‘leall your attention to the following : 3 This policy is built up on AGRER|MENTS TO PAY. o {1 Liability and Property Damage, . \\.'e write two kinds of Liahility lu-l . jsurance the Regglar and the Preferel . . . \ Regular: An unseen figure -st(xppinq'i | suddenly off the cuh, o “grinding ot brakes, i sickening thud, v des- -| perate injury. A heavy snit for dzmri‘ jages, twenty vears of hopes and .s.'fln'-.‘! jings swept away in an adverse _hid;_:-i ment. Old Trails gives complete proftection, represents you in court and {pays the damage to the 7ull ameunt {of your policy. Preferred: . You invite a neighhor Lo zo for a ride, unfortunately vyou thave a wreck. the neighbor is serlously hurt, a suit for damages QArISEs, ©ld Trails represents you in court nnd pays the damage up to the full amount of .vour policy. 'The Preferred also covers the oceupants of another car the same as the regular and in addition protects the passengers lin vour car. : b Property: Damage: You accidently collide with another car and damage it seriously. Old Trails pays the bill [quickly and without quibbling. If finu. have damaged another machine |Cld Tralls protects you. ©.. Collision. - ) " Buys, downtown streets. "jammexi with traffie—lines of cars speeding ‘nonh, south, east and west—a sudjden flash of “Stop” & screeching of | Lrakes, and vour car is jammed and stnashéd into from behind, or vou are driving along the road at a comfort- ‘ i::‘nlc« speed. your attention' relaxed, a a treacherons bruke in the pavement| ~-vour car turns ovq;r and badly damaved. There has been no collision but vou would be protected. A tow to the nearest garage in. either event, costly repairs perhaps days ot skilled ‘ labor—-old Trails protects wou anpdfi pays the bill in full. ‘ 3. Fire and Theit, : It may be a blazing garage fire b only a short cireuit, backfire or tiny spark—but any one may mean a total loss. Or perhaps the ever-threaten-ing thiet—and vour car gone or ac¢ess stripped. If yvou have Fire a_n’d Theft Insurance, for any losses, partial "or ftotal to car or .equipement, 10ld Trails protects you and makes ! tgood the losg. - 3 {
1. Cyclone. : A A dark, terrifying .night and a sud. den rush of wind-~your car parkec car, swept along, turned over and smashed against a tree. llf you have Cyclone Insurance, Old Trails payd for all damage caused to your car by cyclone, tornado, windstorm and hail or any accidental leakage or discharge of water. - ; e * We cannot recommend this poliey too highly since it has been writter with the object in view to protect the policy-holder first. Come in and let us explain this Superior Policy to you Begides these superior features, we offer prompt and courteous adjustments. For eample: At noon on & ceftain day a ‘new Oakland Sedan, belenging to C. H. Trooinger, of Hunyngton completely burned. At 9:30 a. m. the next day his car had been officially appraised by Old Trails representatives, check was issued in full payment for the loss, and at noon that day, 24 hours after the ftre, Mr. Troinger was the owner of a new Oakland Sedan. Such prompt, unquestioning settlements are typleal of all Old Trails transactions—ask any policy holder. Be insured with the fastest growing insurance organization in Indiana. It is represented in this community by Ira J. Shobe call him and have him explain in detail this policy. '
Is Forty-Cylinder Entertainment At last the perfect type of New York show girl has been discovered and presented for our delectation upon the screen. This is Alice White, who dances into our midst in the picture “Show Girl” » From the moment that- Alice White as “Dixie Dugan” enters the scene in her humble home, to the triumphant moments when she queens it as a Breadway musical comedy {avorite, she is to the manner born. The stage lost a real star when Alice elected to cast her lot with the movies. . We cannot too highly praise the settings, especially those showing the night clubs and the girl show re-. hearsals. The stage effects were deJightful and the number of pretty girls really startling. - . [ “ Show Girl” is forty-cylinder en-tertainment-—with a peppy star a’ clever cast and a story that provides taughs and thrills. - Don’t miss it! _ : Family Night at Crystal tonight. Aged Veteran Dies. - Dan Long 87 well known G. A. R. veteran at Elkhart is dead following a series of operations. He engaged _in many of the principal battles of the civil war, o <
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
Bell Sticks to His Position
Justice Simon Bell of Syracuse lweli known as an owner of race rhorse_s has been charged with unlawfully holding the office and functioning as Justice of the Peace of Turkey Creek Township. - ' i ~ Prosecutor George M. Bowser on behalf of the State of Indiana filed Quo Warranto proceedings Saturday in the Kosciusko cirenit court against Mr. Bell with the intent of ousting him as Justice, which officé it is asserted he has held illegally for more than tWO vears. - o
According to the complaint the county commissioners appointed Mr. Bell Justiice of the Peace Feh. 2 1928 and in November 1926 three Justices were elected for Turkey Creek Township and that, despite the fact fhat these three men qualified which ended Mr. Bell's right to the offide he continued to hold his office. :
If this action is sustained by the court Mr. Bell will lose his authoritv as Justice and all this acts as Justice of the Peace for the past Iwo vears may be declared null and void. There is also the possibility of damage auits growing out of the alleged illegal’ acs tions performed by Mr. Bell during, the past two vears. . L
Member State air Board Qnsted,
- Roy Graham Franklin member of 'the state board of agriculture has been asked to resign. Final decision was reached at the close of a two-day session of the board. The matter of Graham's regignation had - heen carried over as special business from the last board meeting. . ; A
He was charged with other board members of having given 600 in unearned prizes to his father and brother, John and Barl Graham at the Indiana state fair in 1927-28. | Very Sudden Death. Albert . Lieberenz §9 a native of Kendallville died suddenly at his home in Elkhart Monday. Death came an instant after he had remarked to his wife who had just awal:enéd that he had been unable to slee,. Mr. Lieberenz was in the act of vising from his bed when he collapse? The attending physician = caid dextt resulted from a heart aftack . . Junior Tournament The cleventh annual Indiana junior basketball tournment will he held" at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Thursday and Saturday Feb. 14 and 16 with at least 16 of the hest junior teams in the state entered, it is announced by J. S. Johnston, first vice president of the Indlana Junior Basketball Assoeiation, o ~ specialist in Albion Feh., 20th ~ Miss Blanche Zaring of Purdue University who was forced, because of illness. to postpone her visit to Noble County - will be in Albion on February 20th to conduct a leaders training meeting in the County Agents office. She will present some {interesting demonstrations in Tie-Dy-ing,
Funeral For Crossing’ Vietim
~ Funeral serviees for Mrs, Dan Lower who was killed late Thursday afternoon at Kendallville when the car driven by her husband was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 ¢'clock in the Baptist church at Cosperville Interment Cosperville cemetery. - ‘Express Agent Kllleg . Solomon Fisher railroad express agent at Waterloo while loading vegetables on a truck Saturday morning accldentallly fell backward off the truck his head striking the rail on the nearhy railroad track which broke his [neck dying instantly. : [ ‘ S Much Booze Taken ~ The so-called ‘‘dawn patrol” a group of, federal officers working out of Sturgis captured four alleged rum runners and confiscated 235 cases of ‘whisky. It was the richest haul the officers made in recent months Gets Another Faetory, ° Fort Wayne has landed another factory the Caphart Automatic Phonograph company of Huntington. The Caphart factory employs 200 persons and. expects to expand as soon as adequate facilities are obtained. - Alice White the gcreen's greatest ex ponent of pep, charm and indefinate 21U in “Show Girl! a story with Broadway’s Night Club atmosphere of hot mamas, sugar daddies and Jazz habies at. Crystal Sunday and Mondav,
- UheAdventures of The Fire Hellion _ | ‘ ':".. v ‘;: W s ” ~ ‘4’ : s&‘ ??42?35&? can tot ot Ned T K O oo | T ) (e c | , et kA A ARG Hortford RO miUhN sV "KIMMELL REALTY COMPANY Ligonier ‘ MIER BANK BUILDING | ; Indiana
Shoots Sweetheart and Suiecides
Jeéalous hecause Miss Julia Colpaert, 21. had other dates Recter R. Vandelle 24 her sweetheart shot and serionsly ~wounded the girl at her home near Decatur then committed *_suicide by hanging. °~ " Miss Colpaert was taken to a Decatur hospital where she was expected to recover. e el i The girl had been out with another jman. She returned about 11 p .m, Vandelle waited upstairs when czhe ;reaehed the second floor he shot her ithrough a jaw. f,‘- Vandelle then shot himself through {the head, but the hullet failed to kill ihim, - e ! After }vrit,ing a note' saving; “I do ithis because I do not care for life }an}' more. She had broken my heart.” i Vandelle went to the barn and hangied himselt. e ' { Vandelle had played cards with the family €ariier in the evening and ap{peared .in good spirits. The farewell {note was addressed on the back of a lgeore card : : S j Teapot Dome Reviewed. t Jolin D. Rockefeller Jr.,, has laid ibis case directly before the stockholders in his ftight to oust Col. Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the hoard of Standard oQil of ;Indiana. o A - . In a 72-page letter issued by Winithroyp W Aldrich, a member of the Rockefeller proxy committee, the en--|tire' story of the Continental Tfading Co.,—~chlef cause of the present fight —wasg retold. . . The letter deals with Stewart’s testimony before the senate in the Tea . pot Dome investigating committee “Midnight Madness” with Jacqueline Logan snd Clive Brooke at prystal tonight. - Family Nighty Everyone 10 cents. v
2he . e e GREATER HU IS N
e A fod: . = . &3 <A S B . 0304 xTR AR ARSI TS Pt e e - i ¥Pg5 - , po e 28 R —— s oA ! oth SR g¥ e g Pt % . : g # | B k) oTN2T o T i LX E s | } P BESSLEE TN e : _ g ~:,_a*¢ AN 8- | 3 .g. 2 iTR ek Sttt TE r e ; 4 ,‘r~";:, L A ; qm_tmuw_‘: ead ei A hediehsd S 19&' ,z,rf&fl,. ; R b )RNOR|SR LU S S REE iTe s / - oWLBGB B W it R e iand se 7 . Hes 45 _{’ et oD S i SBPL T *k ROSTEY e &"g foy gOS AL TRRE S U 2 N gl f £ Nasall g 5 SRR SO RM i \ o ISR eRS AT RN i B PR L ek RR A LTI ! Voo SR TER Y-8 e\ Y FERS RSR S R A PRI o '~‘h; 2t "Y 5 Y PRS TRSCRP STITI g g fi‘-: B T %?i 3Sy Sl e 1 8 DR SNS ANR ae BP X% NS TRMUN RN Nt NN W - e Biot et FORRS RBtet L !’-‘. oAI _-,‘ R=2 B :'“‘i!"’qv*: PRy G %8 N g PR o g gveAP RS - 3 . ) L P BRCEEY W, . ) R R & : "g*?i*" P MgE >, . &% sAR S PR N G " YT R eTk L Ao RTAR L AR amadt 00/ M ARSIV B 2 : iPAR 3 R e s ;£ . e AR = o Il S i Lt :";,(‘,-,. T e i g AT
and Motordom calls for PARGEST HUBSOHN output
Already 1a responsz to the public’s demand, productipn of the Greater Hudson has been increased, and then increased aguin —by far the largest schedule Hudson ever found necessary. - s ' In theirown words, bytheir marked and' recorded ballots, motorists by tens of thousands are telling us the Greater Hudson is truly the greatest of all time. Voting in every Hudson salesroom in the country, these enthusiMtic multitudes have piled up the most convincingendorsementia Hudson history. Perhaps even more important, they have bought these beautiful new Hudsons in such numbers that we must make thousands more of them to insure ~vompt delivery. o
. , FHear the Radie program of t/i{ Ly # “‘Hudson-Essex Challengers®® =g & . vy Friday Evening
- . HUDSON-ESSEX SALE Roy Elijah = Ligonier, indiana Glen Roe
ENERAL @ ELECTR G ; Ny 2 - Refrigerator , “Makes it Safe to be Hungry” ' ‘ | 4L 2 : - ‘gfi%fl;’;’éfil 2 /& e - N | B } B S i . A P _.._j’"":':‘_:f‘";._. o .fix" o [ X o (oot '._.;'-.;‘:;‘;;_N::.;:s.‘.. Ai-'."—‘ it bty N: . !‘ et | - 'b~ se, [ B LT £ -“‘.'l, iAs ;. FEIRTC ¥ B AER L AT =TIR ' i | e / ’i{fi? [SV | PR B : 1 @ Lol o 3 S B ) g s ) i B~ TT L e > 14 3 g ‘ S g P a i ‘b& MM‘- g\ ° W 3 RISy e | o A\ e ' i& : ;;:;.;% ? S, ¥= A \Y:bfl : R o i ' Tei Ly ‘\!‘;/ }-, . 1 [ | Df SR R - A et s s } «"5.’2' T PTR (T »- < R -7-)‘ :’\ S 7 . AN LTI :
“Years ahead” in design ~ This “years‘aheaci’f refrigera;or was not developed over night—it is the result of fifteen years of intensive study by the engineers and scientists in the General Elecuric Laboratories. It is not a - luxury, but an invesment. It pays dividends in ~ better health for the whole family, in buying ecconomies, and in the elimination of food ‘ wastage. Come in. Time payments if you wish. . ie! LS \\ \\&‘\ \\ 'L‘.;: ! ¢ *"////"; ,/2/{;/;’ e SO\ L : £ 2 P ’ & v )‘Jl',, . : -
of all time
Every experience and suggéstion of the world’s larzest 6-cvlinder ownership 1s incorporated 1n the 64 Improvemeénts of the Greater Hudson., As co-authorsof these creations the 1,000,000 Super:Six owners are naturaily first to svant to see, inspect and drive them. It is particularly interesting to oberve their special satisfaction in the numerous body improvements. [n comment, these important . developments in body designand appointiment, fully eqeal the more dramatic qualities of the more than §O-mile-an-hour performance. - They definitely set Hudson apart from like-pticed cars, justas Hudson performance stands alone among all cars, = | Come, see and drive the Greater Hudson. We believe one ride will make it the car of vour cholce.
& e Standard Equipment includca: 4 hydraulic twoway: shock ab: sorbers — eloctric gas and oil ,-gausé-—mdiator shuttersesaddle lamps=-windshield sviger—sear view mirror—electrolock—~ controls on steering wheei=all bright parss chrominm-plated.
and up-af faclory : Standard wheelbase 7 Coach, $1095; Standard Sedan, $1175; Coupe, $1195; Roadsrer, $1250; 5-pass. Phaeton, £1350; Town: Svcfim, 81375; Convertible Coupe, $1450; Landauv Sedan, SISCO; Victoria, $51500. Long wheclbase : - S-Pass, Club Sedan, $1850; 7-Paas. Sedan, &2000; 7-Pass. Limousing, $2lOO :
