Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1929 — Page 2

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR

Largest Bank in Indiana in a Town the size of Ligonier.

The Ligonier Banner " _Established 1866 ~ Published hy THE BANNER PUBLISHING _(7o.' W. C. B. Harrison; Editor 3. AL (Jotherman.bMa‘x:uger Published every l}umh;y and Thursday end entered the l’n)stuﬁ’u'e at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

» G, Ao R, Officers - ° - Half a century. of aunnual reunions was brought to a close with the election at Martinsville Thursday of Indiana department officers of the Grand Army of the Republic. The 1930 meet ing will be at Wabash. f - Charles k. Hale ol Logansport was elected dep':n'timmt commander and F. M. McNair of Martinsville benior vice-commander. : : Other officers elected by the G. A I} are: Ira H Hunt, Terre Haute, junior vice-commander; David Kirney Indianapolis chaplain; Dr. [ <H. Cowan medical advisor; Vincent Carter indianapolis; delegates to the national encampment; B. C>Anderson I{umfngton, alternate and J. B. Henniger In(iianapoli'ls; A B Crambdton Delphi; F. M. Vanpelt, Anderson; David N\, Foster Fort Wayne and Mr. Spaln council of administration.

To Support Wreck Survivors « / With $2.100 raised by popular subscription for the three little children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward who were killed with four other members of their family in a recent train and auto acc-i]dent Sturgis has shown its desirea to help the needy. The trio consists of Herbert 12; Dorothy 10 and Wilda 8. They are making their home with an aunt. * - B. P. Taggart vice president of the Citizens State bank. has been made custodian of the fund and under his management $lO a montlyr will be paid to each of the three orphans until they are 17 years old when the fund will be ‘exhausted. The money is to be used for clothing, schooling and medical attention. 2 . e : - In Ann Arbor . Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Weir, Mrs. C. E. Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Weir are in Ann Arbor Michigan today to attend the graduating exercises at Michigan university John Weir being a member of the graduating class of that institution. =

: *m s/ ‘oli‘ %' ::,,17’]’:/ - - X ‘; A s N\ CIRCUIT li / S ':‘\“q\\ : P : ﬁ:.v/"':_;&}; ;,’ ® (S A \ ama]mq/y DIFFERENT S>> 8P .. a TRUE SPARTON gl o F 189352 ‘ i:t'z—:_i':i—-——— . COMPLETE WITH TUBES TSN | /A AR N | | i "K.@V’_\“E --fé ‘l‘?;_?\;\-;, . EIGHT tubes; dynamic speaker; | SAEE Shod R two powertubesin push-pull; I;k;;:?;f‘j.\‘ B (?? Wil all-electricoperation...! Here,at M {*]‘» ;;? QN TAVE 8l a price that is astoundingly low, { H,é 1 ¢‘= 3{, f‘,;fs,.:;iil'; isa Sparton EQUASONNE that |”;; ‘ E”‘ %;%@%5 J is making radio history. ! t ':E*é_lt_}:;:::;— | Model 930 is the instrument you ! === =\ bave hoped and planned to own % " f ¢ some day It brings “Radio’s ’( 8 £ % Richest Voice” within the means b i g ofall. Hearit...tryit...and - JE==—=No=" AR the first thrilling notes will be a 3 . . e B 'l'bthéEzE SPARTON (§ revelation. ‘ . MODEL 930 - - Kiester Electric Sh - Lincoln Way West Ligonier . SPARTON RADIO : *Radio’s Richest Voice” - ;

AMERICAN: STATE BANK

Boy Aviator Visits Syracuse - Harry M. Riddle of Toledo landed here Sunday about noon in a H-passeng er Stinson. Monoplane on his way bhack to Toledo from Chicago where he had taken passengers from Toledo to Chicaco. Bob Lewis his mechanic ac%(n;)]p;’.nivd him. They took Sunday din iner with his parents Mr. and Mrs. |l‘-’.n} Riddle at. Syracuse. - Mrs. John Skeel of Ligonier and t.\lrs. Estel Moore of near Cromwell called on their sister Mrs. Harve l(‘m‘_\' “Monday afternoon—Syracuse jJournal. - ‘

Chamber of (ommerce Meet _ After President Stansbury had spoken a word of encouragement for the Better Yards movement at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon routine business was taken up. The only work of importance was the adoption of a esolution petitionin the adoption ol\a resolution petitioning ion to meet the expenses of a deputy master of weights and measures for Noble county. The appointment may bi: made under a state law and the pay ‘;ot‘ the inspector is $5 a day for the time actually employed.. .

| Holstein Sale Brings 57,000 b Sixty ifve head of 1'(-);;:islm.‘ed VH()I—--stein cattle sold at public auction Wednesday by Jacob H. Loucks & Son 'of near Wakarusa brought a total of 3:}:7,2‘.‘7.“0. It was one of the jargest sales of purebred Holsteins ever held in this community and buyers from many counties were present. Twenty milk cows averaged $162.50 and the highest priced cow brought $250.

Gets $5,000 For Death of Hashand Mrs. Etta Fisher of Elkhart' was authorized as. administratrix of the estate of her husband M. Fisher to compromise with the New York Central railroad for the death of her husband an employe of the railroad, who "was killed last September. She was paid $5,500 by the conipany.

~ State Highway Officer William Donovan will visit Ligonier Tuesday June 18th to test questionable auto drivers who have applied to John L. Henry for license to drive. He will be able to select them from the records in Mr. Henry's office.

Gov. Harry G. Leslie wa sto outline plans which have been made to increase consumption of Indiana coal throughout the state at the dinner he gave at Indianapolis Friday evening.

Fo Test Auto Drivers

i THE CHEVROLET ‘ Pay your Banner subscriptions. i : Chevrolet-Lincoln Sales i Phone 145 Ligonier, Ind

In response to an unexpected number of inquiries for an explanation of. the unusual power found in the new Chevrolet Motor Company discussed cently appeinted chief engineer of Chévrolet oMtor Company discussed this subject with technical editors last week. ¢ - : ~ “The abundance' of power found in ;lhe new (‘hev-y‘.ulm six is made possible by its shornt stroke engine design, which embodies an advanced method !mm]in;:" he said. “This construction ibrin;rs water around _b.f‘)th inlet and i(-.\'huust valve seats, It differs radit('ully from the Siamese system of \’:}l\'e ipm'ts; and makes for greater durabi{lity of the valve train. o

In starting off any new engine design. one of the early considerations is how long shall the motor be in order to lay out the chassis into which 1t laust fit. On account of the importance f wheel base it is desirable to keep the riotor length down to a minimum:. This is one of the conditions which has brought the small bore, long stroke high speed engine into the picture. “PDurabilitybeing the first requirements we did not fee that we should shorten the engine to meet a certaln whee] base. We chose rather to design a motor of the short stroke and medium bore type. In order to insure round cylinders, we decided to circulate water completely around all the bores. * Therefore, after the bore was determined the cylinder length was auntomomatically governed by the bore size, and the bore size was detérmined ;at‘te,r taking' the stand that a short stroke low speed engine was the only lway we could. insure durability.

“This is quite the contrary to the way most engines are laid down where cost is an important consideration. Gen erally the designer shortens the motor by increasing the stroke and reducing the bore. In this case the length of the cvlinder block is then determined by the valve area rather than the piston head area. On account of this limitation in taking advantage of the small bore and keeping the cylinder lblock_ as short as possible the water "‘is invariably taken from between the F’valve ports at least between the inlet izmd exhaust valves. Racing experiien('o and dynamometer test work iwhere high enfgine output is maintain'ed continuously have definitely proved ithat a compromise in this direction is ‘responsible for a falling off in horse lpowey on account of valve warpage 'caused by uneven temperature at the lvalve seats, ; ' '

THE FORD McHugh Auto Sales

Precision manufacturing and an unusual degree of importance which the Ford Motor company attaches to the inspection of Model A cars has gone far to eliminate that tedious process known as the “breaking in” of a new automobile. : o On the windshields of the new Model A are directions which suggest a driving speed limit for the first 500 miles of 35 miles per hour. This is in marked contrast to the old line of instruction which cautioned against a speed of more than 20 or 25 miles an hour 'for at least 1000 miles. . : | Excess heat is the most dest;‘ﬁctive agency which may effect an automobile parti‘cul'al‘ly‘in the first several hundred miles it is driven. Friction is mainly responsible for overheating, and a piston that is fitted too tightly may seize and in turn score the cylinder wall. This means an expensive repair job. - : * Careful . machining of engineparts such ag cylinder blocks pistons camshafts crankshafts etc, the proper fitting of bearings accuracy in the cutting of gears; multitudinous checks during the process of assembling the Model A and rigid inspections combine to produce an automobile which is ready for the road when delivered. For this reason it may at once he operated to the limit of speed prescribed by tha motor code of a great many states, without going through the customary “braking in” period. .

Laying New Rails. Extra gangs of the maintenance of way department of the N. Y. C. lines ‘are now located temporarily in Kendallville during the laying of the new 127 pound steel rails. Some one hundred 'men are employed on the job. : i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indi\ana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Permelia J. Buckles Deceased ‘ No 3150 In the Noble Circuit Court May Adj. Term 1929. » Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Permelia J. Buckles deceased has filed in said sourt its account and vouchers in final settie. ment of sald Estate, and that the same will come up for the exumination and action of said Ccurt at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 9 day of July 1929 at which time and place all persons interested ih said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said account should ‘uo't be approved. ~ And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part ot said estate. - : State Bank of Kimmell, Executor Posted June 12th, 1929. , g 21b2w Y TL Ry i

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Injured in Accident

Two persons were injured one severel yandtwo dutos - were damaged o the extent of $l.OOO about 4:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon when @ new Studehaker President eight coupe and a Whippet roadster ‘crashed headon on the Lincoln highway west of Goshen near station 22. ~ Clarenc¢e Culp 3G .of Elkhart dri\'—. dng the Whippet is in the Elkhart General hospital suffering from se'vere cuts on his head sud face and bruises to one shouldev. -Mrs, L. C. Houston of Elwood who was riding with her hushand in the Studebaker was taken to the Alderman hotel where she rf('eli\?ed' n'emmm}t for bruises to both legs T Houston' whe is living in acottage at Tippecanoe lake was taking the brand-new Studebaker from the factory to.the lake when the accident occhirred. ¥ o f

> Planes Are Foreed Down. Two airplanes enroute from (leveJand to Chicago were forced down by fog at the LaPorte airport Wednesday morning ,at 10 o'clock. T One was a National Air Transport mailplane Frank Duraside, pilot while the other was a Universal three motor¢l cabin plane, There was one pasfenger in addition to the pilot in the latter ship. v : Pilots of both planes awaited weather reports before continuing to (Chica£o. lFlying weather was bad over this section Wednesday because of fog and the resulting low ceiling:

.t An Arson Bribe. . An alleged offer of $5O by Dave York to. Don Murphy and Charles Stickler all of Peru if they would burn down his home . has led to charges of arson 'against the thiee by the statef ire marshal’'s office. The York home 'and" contents were burned. last March 4. '

: Car Skids A Chevrolet coupe owned and driven by Earl -Auer was damaged when it collided with a cement culvert hetween Vawter Park and the South Shore Inn. The accident was caused by skidding in loose gravel. " Whilie ‘the \ car was badly damaged. ' Mr. Auer was fortunate insofar that no one was hurt.

Silver Is Stolen

* Five pieces of a solid silver coffee set valued at $l,OOO which was obtain ed in England by Mrs. H. M. Crowe of South Bend were stolen Wednesday afternoon by a thief who is thought to have entered by the unlocked front door. i .

Killed in Automobile (rash

Charles Bright 18 a son of J. A. Bright marshall of Akron was instantly killed at ten o’clock Wednesday night as he was returning from Rochester in a Chevrolet driving Dy Charles Sweihart. 3 :

Yeterans Hurt in Bus (rash.

Seven persons four of~ them civil war veterans received treatment for injuries sustained when the bus in which they were riding overturned in a ditch after striking an automobile near Princeton. o

' Attends Eagles (‘onvention siJack @ ‘Cur'i'y spent two days in Fort Wayne last week éttending the Eagles convention. He reports a large crowd present with important lodge work accomplished. ‘

. g RN ?\ - A | We protect every f . g (/ ) L X : Seiberling passenger A AN | IBI.E WP\ | car tire for one full fi A 1 1 v S ( [JAN} | vear against further o | Y \dh I f /i-:| expense due to acci- i A 1 \']\/ P ¢ ' dent from any cause. [ A O = Why Shouldn’t You Too - il Xel . Enjoy Tire Luxury? I Li\ "< , z:i) . Seiberling has taken the high cost out of high quality. _ = \.”\ ‘f ;f*v\\'ﬂ/) ' | Today you can buy Seiberling’s finest super-tire--the new SEI;Y‘ k 4 gﬂﬂ‘ | BERLING SPECIAL SERVICE BALLOON--at a moderate price ’ i 4\ that makes this luxurious Multiple Mileage Cord a real economy. R\ e : ‘Y A bigger, thicker, tougher tire, which yields extreme riding com.7 N\w /// | fort--and Protected for a Full Year Against Accident from Any .< J \K—: i ’ ‘Cause. ,‘ , o i KIESTER ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 481 | | Ligonier, Ind. ° . Lincoln Way West

2 ‘\ ] . »- 5 v‘ e L i = \ \ L Jor Ecenomical Transportetion o 0 S , ' Y B Y=, : { ¥ i . A 4 W Y O, ' ; o 3 Sot DL P ; N AV E O a=TEES e s : \ & G x ' S i - W S : ! ; :", A 4 3 I"\@ > S \l\\ ® ‘ % . i J e a R L [} i s s A P 1‘ % 'l§~ ."ﬂ'/,'*'ii\::}‘?- a 1 - , FNNE B T e, TP @ . R \ 3{\’ '_\\ 'y |y et :V% s : = . “ A P l Q ;\\ sKB v ; AN \ ) A CSL_\‘ 'o\-.“ & - . j - ¢ ‘* -s\ .IQ’\“ ; ] ;' i ’ - \ :&’ g ) , . oo i '| Look at these , r . ’ 1927 CHEVROLET COACH a G : : Mechapically first clags. Duco fin- - ‘N’ ishh and upholstery like new. Bumpers -at the Pr!ce You ant to Pay! and five good tires. Small down pay- - : e : ment, balance GMAQ easy terms. No matter what price you want to pay for a - WATH A O used car—we can supply you with a better © 1925 CHEVROLET (OACH automobile than you ever expected to own This car is clean inside and ,out for that amount of money! - : and is perfect in every respect. Gooi finish, upholstery and tires. $75.00 We have many used cars that cannot be t°ld down, balance terms to suit vou. from new. The motors have been thoroughlv ‘ - WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS ' overhauled by our expert mechanics—up--1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK and A% holstery and hardware are in excellent. conMechanically in first class condi- dition—and some have even been refinished tion, tive good tires and newly paint- jn pleasing colors of Duco! : ed. Prices to sell. ' : S . WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS Here isyour opportunity to get a real bargain! ohs RiE i - And you can have absolute confidence in Five w.ir:: wheels and gllnd tires. these c,:’ars that bear thL‘ red “O° K"that '7 .\lm:h:mi(-glll}; the wvery best. Bumpers. counts ,Tag_becausc they have been careradiator emblem and other extras. fu“y Checked over b\] skilled inspectors, and Fillii.\'h dm'k green illl}d I)].l‘(l\l wheels repregent deﬁnite’ kno‘\vn v‘llue that YOU can and fenders., $85.00 down balance 12 . : months to pay. _ : dep('nd O £ WITH AN OK THAT cOUNTS - Come in and pick out your car now—while we 1924 Ford Tudor With Rajo Head, Dave a wide selection for you to choose from! Newly painted, in first class run- - : ; : ning condition. Upholstery just like - . new and five good tires; bunpers, - li}w P'— evro et nc two spot lights, cutout = and many _ - ) : ) : . other extras. Plenty. of speed, what e L e have you to trade. : 1 G. 1. Whittaker, Pl’Op. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS e : o : 2 L | Phone 145 * = Ligonier All the above cars carry a3O day » 0 - g , ‘ guarantee and must be ap they gre . Open evenings and Sundaps until noon. represented. . 3 , LT :

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‘ To Hold Annuai Cenvention The annual convention of the National League of District Postmasters Indiana branch will be heéld. at Claypool hotel Indianapolis. Monday and Tuesday it was announced Wednesday by H. B. Duddleson Sedalia president. Postmasters of cities of the third and fourth class comprise the membership of the organization. ' - Pay your Banner subscriptions

l.igonier banner | s2‘9ﬂ the Year . .