Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 24A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 July 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR - AMERICAN - STATF - BANK w e lown the size of Ligonier. .

Auction S:ale Real Estate 160 Acre Farm ~ “Will be sold to the highest bidded on | the premises 114 miles north, !, mile east of Milford Indiana at 1:20 P. M. | MONDAY JULY 15th 1929 : 160 acres, chocolate and black silt loam, highly productive, 1o waste, barn, hip roof, 40x60; outbuildings - double grainery; double corn crih; wood house; poultry house, 16x2%; Brooder house all in good condition; house 10 rooms practically modern, good orchard; drove well, wind-pump. This is one of the best farms in Elk: hart county a real home. Must be seen to be appreciated. . Terms-— Small cash payment day ui‘} sale; 25% in 30 days. Balance long time at low rate of interest. ‘ | Amos E. Miller and Claga M. Miller Oowners : Su‘lee(‘nmlu('ted by “National Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. © No. 501 DANK STATEMENT C. W. Bender, President Chas A. Werker, Vice-FPresident M. Growcock Cashier. Report of the condition of the Staie Bank of Kimme!! at{ Kimmell in the State of Indiana at the close of its business on June 29 1929. : RESOURCES : . Loans and Discounts .............. 74903.41 Dyerdealis ..o 11288 “Other Bonds, Securities, ete... 8000.00 Bankine Honse . ... ... 600000 Furniture and Fixtures ... 1850.00 Other Real Estate Owned ... 6144.50 Banks and Bankers and.......... 14104.20 Cash on Hand Sne o SBR CHSh qtems | .0 0 e 9B Bh Other Assets not Included in .. 112.6¢ Int. receiveable aced ... to B=31:-28. ... ... ' 15466 dotal ... . - . . SIISRES AN LIABILITIES e Capital Stock paid in ... $.25000.0¢ Burplns ... . 187000 Undivided—Net ........................ 3079.03 Demand Deposits ........ 37247.11 . Demand. Certificates 23228.22 Savings DepoSits ... 15504.60 Cashier’'s—Treas. Ch’ks ......... 74979.93 Notes Rediscounted .................... 1000.00 Bet up for Taxes ... ... B50B:6O Interest Payable accd. to oSy . MR oAI o o 0.5 sllsBhB 48 State of Indiana County of Noble 8S I, M. Growcock, Caghier of the Stat. ‘Bank of Kimmell do solemnly swea; that the above statement is true : : M. Growcock Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of July 1929. D. A. Harlan, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 23, 19314 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiaan, Noble County, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Moses Lint, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is probably insolvent Charles A. Werker, Admr. - W. H. Wigton, Atty. 24a3w Pay your Banner subscriptions.

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Dr. J. S. Wellington representing the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at

Binks Jewelry Store

Every Thursday afterncon and Evening. = - All advice and glasses are backed,by Indianas largest Optical Crganization. -

Reliable service thru-out Indiara

Mrs. Jennie Drain spent Sunday in Elkhart. L ‘Freddie Netz is visiting the Will Sack- home. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reese of Ashley, spent the week end Rhere. - : Miss Muriel Vondersmith has been in Toledo visiting Mr. and Mus. 'vLeslie Yoder. : : : - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder of Chicago spent the week end with Ligonier relatives, ’ : . Mr. amd Mrs., J. D. Risser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stroman. ' ; ‘Harold and - Harriett Caldwell of Toledo Ohio were here over the week end. . : : ~ Miss Gertrude. Knight is home from a visit with relatives at Benton iarbor, Mich. o ; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kolar of Chicago spent the: week end with My, and Mrs. John Haller, st Fred Long and family of Albiou were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms. = ‘ The funeral services of Charles Clapp will be held tomorrow afternoon at Albion. : : John Marker and family of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of the Thomas Head family over the Fourth. e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koontz and family of Goshen were guests yesterday ot L. E. Schlotterback. : - Mrs. Jane Luckey of Elkhart spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. George King and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Linville Calbeck and son Richard of Fort Wayne were the guests here over the week end. Gordon Nathan and family of Chicago were week end guests of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann and family of Elkhart spent several days with his mother§ Mrs. Chris Mann. Mrs. Frank Stage h&s been entertaining her daughter Mrs. Carl Tucker. and daughter Ellen of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Opie and son of Sandusky, Ohio, were guests over the Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noe and children of Fort Wayne were entertained over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Biddle. v : ' Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowen and Yetta and Richard Sack spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sack. i : Mrs. Ruth Hill and chaldren and Mrs. Frank Baker of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday with relatives in arnd near this city. : s S S e———— : v Mr. and Mrs. Keith Werking had as their guests over the week end Mrs. Alice McKey and Charles Studder of South Bend. : Mr. and Mrs. John Felton, their daughter and family of Toledo, Ohlo, were week' end guests of Mrs. Lizzie Sorgenfrie. : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and daughter Mary Jane are here from Toledo to spend several days with Mr. anSMrs. S. J. Williams. ; ’ Mrs. Leslie Yoder of Toledo Ohio, ‘came Sunday to visit her mother Mrs. George Sack and to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. ;

Harry Michael, son and daughter, Pearl Michael and a Mr. Walker of - Detroit, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and son of Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms over the Fourth. Mr. Hoover is a brother of Mrs. Grooms. : | George W. Brown Saturday morning brought Mrs. Lewis Werker to her home west of the city .in the invalid coach. Mrs. Werker is some imprev‘ed but is under the care of a nurse.

For Sale two lovely urns Call phone 119, o Miss Eva Cook visited Goshen friends Thursdayv, ;

FOR SALE—Corn and QOats. Phone |’ 271 Ligonier. . 22b4t Tom Green, of Chicago, spent the week eud here, ' ; ; -.-: o : 1 alrs. Frank Cain was ill last week| and confined to her bed. j Mr. and Mrs. Larry ;Al'bers _spent Saturday evening in Goshen. ; Mrs. Ella Heitner has been on a visit with friends in Cromweil, = ';\\hit_c'cl’o'v'er h'quey for sale. James Adams, Ligonier. _ : 24aat* | - Wheat cutting is now on and the muric -of the binder is heard in Noble county. , : s ; Dale Barnhart spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice \Wilden at Jones ) P 7 3 ville Michigan. Adiian Biddle submitted to a _Lousil‘ operation in the office of Dr. Lane Friday morning. i 1 Mrs. Milo Calbeck of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived yesterday ior a visit of several months, - Word cames from the Elkbart general hospital that Curtic Cole shows improvement. : a Mrs. Lee Loeser and daughter Mrs. |Chester Joseph were guests of Goshen friends Wednesday. 0 Mrs Ed Kenny is very ill at her ‘home north of town and is under the care of a trained nurse. - ‘ Mrs. Ida Hart, of Elkhart, and Mvs. James Wolcott, of Chicago, are gues's at the Frank P. Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snyder entertained over Sunday.their nephew Walter Miller of Toledo, Ohio. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hayden and ' family drove to Monon Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Callahan and daughter Helen of Chicago spent tie Iweek end with Ligonier relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Quarry and son Robert spent the week end at St. Joe, Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo, Mich. LLOST—Brindle Bull pup between Benton and Ligonier on Lincoln Way call 742 South 11th street Goshen. . 24a3t* - Mrs. Sylvester Cress of Cosperville spent Sunday at the James Summers home in this city. She is vigiting other Ligionier friends. i The stock of clothing and furnishings at the Carney siore is being rapidl"y reduced and big bargains in these lines are now to be had. Robert. McDaniel came from Fort Wayne and spent Thursday with khis parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green at their Diamond lage cottage. »Dr. and Mrs.” Woodruff of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nushaum and son Maurice of Fort Wayre, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn. LOST somewhere in Ligenier Saturday night June 29th a pockethook containing between $2.50 and $3 Finder Teturn to Banner office. Dorothy Murphy. 23b2t* . Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Smith Sunday entertained at their Diamond lake cottage Mr. and Mrs. Lichard Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and son Junior. e Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Long and son Kenneth of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long and son Robert of South Bend spent the Feurth with Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Long. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Regula entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs Charles Thorpe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Braden and son of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Don Braden and daughter of Kimmell. : : '

Freedom | . of Choice In selecting merchandise in our display rooms, patrons the allowed perfect freedom of choice. We gladly furnigh any inforpmtion or advice that may be desired, but no ati tempt is made to sell more ex- - pensive goods than the purchaser wishes. We consider ourselves as confidential advisers, ready to give experienced counsel. Foremost in our minds is our responsibility as servants of the public. Brown Funeral Home _ LIGONIER B Phones: s 3 Qtfipe 115 Residence 120 é

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

MONDAY, JULY 8 ' ‘Talkifilm Revue “Talkifilm Revue”, a talking picture with ten big vaudeville acts—come see you févori{e_ radio stars. It lives—it acts—it sings—its -the marvel of the age. . : e : . also l ~ Annapolis Featuring John Mavk Brown, a beautiful romance, with buckgmund'of the U. S. naval academy. . !Tl'E.\'.. WED.. THURS.. JULY 9-110-11

The Bridge of San Louis Bey =

The story of fine people each going their own separate ways yvet meeting and facing a common destiny. Frem begger to nobleman they travel the Bridge of San Louis Rey. A vivid entrancing story portrayved by Karnest Torrence Raguel Torres. Don Alivorado in the stellar role. COMING! ; » “A MAN'S A MAN" _ with William Haines and Josephine Dunn. ‘ ' . Guest coupons mnot accepted - tonight. _ S | A BUSY WOMAN WHOLE WORKS IN HER TOWN Does About Everything There Is to Be Done.

South Platte, Colo.—With the game fishing season just getting into full swing in Celorado, Mrs. Charles Walbrecht, one of the busiest women in the West, is preparing for one of the most active years of her thirty odd summers as this town’s ruling power. Mrs. Walbreeht is a ploneer of the West, and as such her only enjoyment is derived from hard work. Since the death of her hushand se\"e‘ml vears -ugo, Mrs., Walbrecht has “carried. on” and run this haven of fishermen to the satisfactlon of everybody. She occupies every office from mayor to marshal, = South Platte, 65 milgs by highway from Denver, is on the junction of the north and south fopks of the South Platte river and is in #he heart of the trout fishing territory. =7 o Runs the Hotel, It has a hotel capable of caring for 25 guests. Mrs. Walbrecht is tlie proprietor. She does the bulk of the housework, much of the cooking and serving of -meals, - ‘ : A typical day for Mrs. Walbrecht starts before dawn when she cooks breakfast for the early fishermen. She then prepares the outgoing mail, for shie also is the- postmistress and has been for years. With fthe arrival of the narrowgauge train that puffs its way up the Platte bringing sportsmen, come new guests to be cared for. Mail then ig distributed by the postmistress in the littie picturesque post office, a 10 by 12-feet affair; one of the sinallest in the state. ; ; Then she sells tickets to outgoing travelers, for she also is the depot agent and “baggage smasher.” ‘ After milking the cows and tending other live stock, “the busiest woman” takes a hand at the churn, for she makes butter for the hotel “in her spare time.” ; ’ -. By the time the hotel is ‘“straightened” there 'is lunch to serve for the fishermen and guests who are not casting in the waters for the elusive trout, - . Shot by Bad Man. What part of the afternoon is not spent in cooking, more cleaning, feeding the chickens and live stock, Mrs. Walbrecht is making the wives of fishernien who lounge on the front porch “feel at home.” ; Then after it is too- dark to fish, the dinner hour has past, Mrs. Walbrecht mingles with the crowd in her Log Cabin inn, a small recreation hall ‘where men play pool and cards. : If a town needed a chief of police old-time vresidents avow Mrs. Walbrecht would be the chief for “she just runs the town and must be busy.” - But since South Platte burned 20 years ago the town has been tranquil. Mrs. Walbrecht bears scars of the -memorable burning of the town. John Bleu, stage driver, endeavored to shoot up the town when drunk. When Mrs. Walbrecht interfered she was shot and severely wounded. ’

Soviets May Use Ships - to Quarter Children ~ Moscow.—A number of “floating -homes” for homeless children are beL ing planned as part of the effort to turn these vagrants into useful ecitizens, - : It is proposed to use o'd ships omn the Black and Caspian seas and on the Russian river highways for this purpose, : One of the chief problems in dealing with the homeless youngsters has been that many of them run away from schools and colonies where they are plaeed, . The ships, it is argued, will satisfy the roving disposition of such children. L S. C. Sackett found Indiana automobile license plante 687-564 and left it at the Banner office to be reclaimed by the owner. . Mrs. Eva Brown of Grand Rapids, . Mich., and Mrs. William Mishler and daughter of Goshen are guests of Mrs. Jennie Drain this afternoon

P e A. B. Mier, President . " L. R. Calbeck, Cashier Abe Ackerman, Chairman of the Board : B. J. Baughman; Asst. Cashier H. G. Eshelman, Vice-Pres. . v " E. H. Larson, Asst. Cashier - Graham S. Lyon, Vice-Pres.: . E. L. Foote, Asst. Cashier _ o No. 706. . Report of the condition of the American State Bank at Ligonier, in the State of Indiana - ~at the close of its business June 27th, 1929. :

~ RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.. ...... $8_71,500.43. Ouerdeatts ... 976.91 1. 8. Seeuritiesr,. .. . . ~ 2,500.00. Other Bonds, Securities, etc . . . . 58,705.51 Banking H0u5e5............ ........... 40,323.55 Furniture and Fixture 5............ 12,612.99 Due from Trust Companies ~ Bankers and Cash on Hand 328,752.86 Cash Jtesds . . . . 368400 Trust 5ecuritie5..............249,541.63 Mortgage Note -Securing - Mortrage Certificate. .. ....... 50,000.00 Other Assetsnot Included in the Abave. . ... . . ... . ... 131339 Int. Receivable acc’d to - : » Seaom . L Gabe . TOTALRESOURCES ..... 1,629,194.98

State of Indiana, County of Noble, Ss:‘ _ L - LL. R. Calbeck, Cashier of the American State Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.- o L. R. CALBECK, Cashier. Subscribed.and sworn to before me, this sth day of July 1929. | _ ' My commission expires February 23rd, 1932. =~ DOROTHEA CONRAD, Notary Public

Advertise in the Banner ~ for Best Results

Some of the greatest 1 o - Used Car values we \ have ever offered ~ Due to the tremendous popularity of the | 1. - new Chevrolet Six —we have had tradcd in | to us an unusually large number of good | "~ used cars. We are going to dispose of this . stock in a sensational spring clearance sale. - Come in! You will find the most remarkable used car values ever offered in this: © town. Many makes and body types. Some = - of the very latest 1928 models that are | . practically like new. Every car has been " thoroughly inspected. Many of them hLave ] been completely reconditioned and carry | the famous red “O. K. That Counts” Tag® - 1 e l Spring is just around the corner—and row - i " is the time to get the car you want—at a ‘ . price that will save you money. l ' ; | : . = | Comein TODAY— ; \ while you have such a wide | ok selection to choose from. ‘

: » ~ Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon ~ Lincoln-Chrevolet, Inc. Phone 145 G. T. Whittaker, Prop. =~ - Ligonier

q RN RS PRIR RSN P RPR = L TG - L e Re MY BTRSSR g S e S eietali eLS ol T 11&_ 05 ok .’-»33‘{B‘% }_’*z?n?;';' _i,‘;;' R 4."»"" - i;,*‘& £ -”,-',"' F Y )U U Ny S e B e e e = § Sy W ¢ GRS T ~v~*fih O : ioB W 3 S/ g aBt A AHERUE T 2 )L R 0 S S . S A] Gl L™ sSR T 5%?" .g} % Ly £330 i A EeEs e se s ?:\ S = ; o . : o PREIN ANG YiSR R N 2 e A sy b > Bk e T¥f AT B i sMR e o : e TR o : B e O e Y RN LIRS e o P e o ¥ : ; R o e e ;

- LIABILITIES Capital' Stock%—p'aid in........... $100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00. Undivided Profits, net............. 43,584.73 Demand Deposits... 305,483 66 . Demand Certificates 566,257.39 P ’ Savings.DepoS’ité ...‘.'.‘237,3:;0}:(, - Trust Deposits........ 32,779.83 | Certified Checks. .. . 763.30 Due to Banks .. ... 46.815.71 Cashier’s Checks ~ 4,305.17 1,193,786.02 First Mortgagé_ Certs. ‘ Outsahding . os+ 0,400.00 ‘Other Liabilities: . .......0 .\ ~ 13275 Trust 1nve5tment5............249,541.65 int. Payable acc’'dto = : AR leaß e 10,749.83 TOTAIL LIABILITIES.. .. 1629 194.98

3 T : Jor Ecoromizal Transportaiiam - . [eemast . ,é-;glfiggflfiw IOOK ILOO at tliese Used . -‘ - T ; 3 " Car values 1928 CHEVROLET COACH : ~ Mechanically perfect. Clean inside and out, five good tires, motometer ~and bumpers. Down payment $145.00 WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS ‘ 1927 CHEVROLT COACH. - ' Finished in Duco like hewl good up‘he_lst‘er_\; and five gpod tires, " Runs like new. Small down payment, balance easy 'terms, L " WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN | © New Duco finish, new rubber and mechanically forst class. $BO.OO balance to meet your demands. Best buy in town. v ' . . WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. 1926 FORD FORDOR: Clean - inside - and out and newly painted, good tires, upholstery and battery. Runs good and looks fine. $65.00 down, balance GMAC easy forme .. e o an : ) WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. - Duco finish like new. Mechani-. "c_ally perfect, good tires, battery and upholstery. $BO.OO down and balance GMAC easy terms. -