Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 30B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ‘istablished 1856 . Published by . THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor. ' . M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday end entered the Postoffice at Liganier, Indiana, as second class matter.

Gen. Summerall to be at Louisville. An arfay of distinguished guests high in the -esteem of every Legionnaire will greet tireir former comraded_i at the eleventh annual national convention in Louisville Ky., Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. : ‘ Among those who acceptance oI invitations extended by -the national comander, Paul V. McNutt has been received are the following announced today by the national adjutant James F. Barton. » : General Charles P. Summerall chief of staff of the Uuited States armny, plans to arrive in Louisville at 11:15 a.m., Oct. 2 He is expected to address the convention session returning to Washington at 5 p. m. - Assistant Secretary of the Navy. David S. Ingalls in charge of aeronautics :-i('cording to tentative plans. will be present Navy Day, Oct. 1 unless something unforeseen occurs. F. Truebee Davison assistant secretary of war in charge of aviation is gaining to make every effort to attend “1 know of nothing I would rather do than be there and assure you I will make every effort to be on hand” he said. . Gen. Frank 7. Hines director of the U. 8. Veterans Bureau the official of the government most directiy concern ed with the Legion’s greatest problam the disabled veterans plans to be present as long as possible which may be the entire period of the convention. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis who is held in such universal regavd by the Legion that recently he was awarded the Legion’s Distinguished Service Medal in accepting an invitation fr‘o'm Commander MdNutt saoid “of course I will be at thre Louisville convention and am grateful to you tor ‘the opportunity.”

Butz Annual Reunion Xear Albion

The annual reunion of the Butz family was held Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Hoffman north of Albion with eighty members of the family present. A feature of the affair was a delicious picnic dinner. During the afternoon contests and games were enjoyed and. in the early evening refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.

Paralysis Fatal to Aged Man

Funeral services were held Monday morning at nine o'clock. at the Ege Catholic church for Frank Kostielney 80 who died Saturday of paralysis and uremic poisoning at his home near there. Interment near?by cemetery.

Nearby Deaths.

Jacob. Baker 70 diabetes Middlebury; Mrs. Margaret Brady 63 heart trouble, Elkhart; Mrs. Mary Workman 72 complications Goshen:; Mrs. Mary Ballinger 74 influepza Elkhart.

Notice to T s of Tax Levi “ IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY ELKHART TOWNSHIP NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Elkhart Township, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal Officers oi said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September, 1929, will consider the following budget at 1 p.m. : : : > BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR. TOWNSHIPS - 4 . Township Fund Poor Fund : ~ Special School Fund : | e Repair of buildings, ground .... § 900,00 Salary of Trugtes . $ 720.00 To Reimburse County ... $328.69 Repair of Equipment ............. 50000 OmCe Rent ..n.......'...................--........ ?0.00 . SC]IOOI furnitul‘g‘ equipn]()nt 2““.0(-\, Trustee’s Expense e s $1DO.()O e .S(,'h()ol Suppﬁeg' e AN 000 Records and Advertising ............ 300.00 - - - . Juniter aunplies ... 200.00 Public Diiches .. " s6aco Road Fund L e Pay O'f.AdV"SOI'Y Board 15.00 pabor st $5000.00 Loans, interest, insurance o 85006 00 Chemlcal'Flre Apparatus ... 3000.09 Road Tools and Machinery ..... 100.00 Teachers Institute ... .. .. . 150.00 Examination of Records ... 46.00 Bridges and Culverts ........ 20000 Janitor service L ise s Miscellaneous ......................... 100.00 Gravel, stone and other material 500.00 Transportation of children ... 6700.00 f - Miscellaneous ... ... .. 10000 Light and power ... ... ... 300,00 - ' . _ = = Misdellareous .... .. . 90009 Total Township Fund ... $4685.00 Total Road Fund senressnnnnnnn. $8900.00 Total Special School Fund ... $15,802.50 . , ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED : . , e Township Road Tuition ' Sp. Sch. Poor ‘ Fund Fund Fund " Fund Fund 1 Total budget estimate for incoming year ...$4685.00 $5900.00 $15700.00 $15802.50 $ 328.69 2 Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year ... . : 2750.00 . : 3 Substract line 2.from line 1S e A 855.00 5900.00 12950.00 15802.50 328.69 4 Unexpended appropriations July 31 of present . . PR e ißecnaonn o L ahagEe 3313.40 . 7238.99 . 9438.06 5 All Additional approcpriations between July ' : 31 and December 31 Shikusssesisieannannisir it 20000 300.00 1000.00 6 Temporary loans to be paid before close of : : = ; present year : ; 4000.00 1 Tolal Te et s i BB9OSEE 9213.40 20488.99 30240.56 . -8 Actual Balance‘ July 31st of present year ...$ 77245 1257.04 :10174.68 * 6672.09 391.14 9 Tax to be collected present year S, ROAOO 2500.00 7000.00 8300.00 330.30 10" Misc. Rev. to be collected present year - 100.00 *2070.14 « 11 Total soleß g e T T 376704 . 1747468 17042.33 721 .44 12 Substract line 11 from line 7et B 485140 5456.36 3014.31 13198.23 392.75 13 Est. Working Bal. for six months after close e 4 £ g Z | of next year TS bi e . ISEOIDO 2450.00 6475.00 7400.00 164.69 | 14 Amount to bhe raised by tax levy s SE2OI 10 7906.36 9489.31 20598.23 557.44 PROPOSED LEVIES o : Net Taxable Property $3,286,960.00. o Number of Taxable Polls 162. - i ; | | COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED : el YOTE FUNDS Property be Raised - ANI)' TO BE_ COLLECTED Levy on Amt.to : . i : : Collected Collected © Collected Collected Township ............... 16 $5201.10 FUNDS 1926 Levy 1927 Levy - 1998 Levy " 1929 Levy nagd ... . o 7906.36 . $1817.19 . $2401.82 ¢ $1715.00 $5201.19 i 0 489 Townshiy = ... e.. 2 948 31 Rokk - 0 6929.05 6516.79 6590.00 < £7906.36 Special School ........ 61 20598.23 Tuition . ... . 1062633 14405.53 14500.00 79489.31 POOr 00, 2- BT deiat fbt . 140738 19551.27 17600.00 20598.23 e Topr o - 366.18 : - 342,98 660.60 557.44 TOTAL ........ $1.33 e < Sl L ik . TOTAL .......... $36799.26 ~ $43218,39 $41065.60 $43752.44 *All bonded indebtedness having been paid, and there being a balance of $2070.24 in the Bond Fund, this athount will be transferred to the Special School Fund. e . : _ Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon® After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition themfor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. : ; ) Lo Dated August 15, 1929 ¢ : ; : ~T. J. MAWHORTER, Trustee Hlkhart Township

= Injured As Truek Hits Bridge Seven young persons suffered injuries to their legs one of them being seriously hurt when a truck brushed against a‘concrete bridge a short distance east of Columbia City Saturday night. Roy Hickman 16 lost his left leg above the knee ‘and KEdgar Humbarger 17 sustained a fracture of his left leg. The others were less serious ly injured. : | Seventeen yvoung people from Union township and Columbia City accompanied Joseph Pence and Miss Juanita Kelly to Fort Wayne to be married. They took ;1 milk truck and hitched an old bugy ¢on the rear in which they placed the newlyweds. The rest of the party climbed on the truck and let }the-ir feet swing ree around the edge of the truck’s flat bed. :

Upon approaching a brige east ot there on U/. S. road No. 30 the truck was forced over .to one side by a speeding autpmobile. : The truck brushed the cement side. of the bridge irijuring seven who were sitting on the right hand side.

Mrs, Mawhorter Dies

Mrs. Arminda Mawhorter aged 74 yvears died early Tuesda}* morning at, her home a mile north of Wawaka,. Death was due to cemplications from which she suffered for several moenths. She was the widow of the late Rev. T. J. Mawhorter and had many friends in that community. The decedent was born jn Ashlam} county Ohio and spent her girlhood days in the farm community of Kendallville. After Her marriage to Rev. Mawhorter they moved to Elkhart township. ' : ~ Surviving relatives include four sons, T 1. Mawhorter, Jr., trustee of iElkhal’t township, living at Wawaka. K. Mawhorter of Plymouth, Mich.; Walter R. Mawhorter Woodlands, (‘al, and Dwight . Mawhorter Fort Waysne, and three daughter Mrs. Dora Rose, Wawaka; Mrs. Roy Snyder Ligonier and Mrs. Clvde Mai‘quis in Oklahoma. The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock from the Cosperville church. .

Seleet Fine Goods

One of the largest and finest selections of dresses, coats and hats evey to arrive in Ligonier was ,purchased in Chicago the first of the week by, Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Hess for the Jacobs store. The ladies will exclaim with delight when they view these creations. e Y

Home On Visit, ; Mrs. Grace Mawhorter and daughter Joan of Woodland Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred gpurgeon KErnest Spurgeon, Mrs. Minda Mawhorter and Trustee and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter. They will visit at Wolf Lake also and in the Theodore Spurgeon home.

Auto Plunges Into: Lake.

Clarence Bade Fort Wayne sustained a badly crushed chest a cut eyey lid and a facial wound which required several stitches to close when the car he was driving plunged down an embankment around Cedar lake and tumbled into the water. .° :

Now 18 the time to pay your Banmer sabsoription—DO IT NOW?

,Goshen Bank Wins

‘The Salem Bank & Trust company of Goshen, was named liquidating agent of the Millersburg State bank at a meeting of the direciors. . The szssion was a rFontinuation of the meet ing held Saturday by the stockholders at which time it was voted unsinimously to liguidate as ordered by the state banking department. With zipproxmmteiy $45.000 in cash and the collectible notes on hand a 20 or 3&pper cent payment will be made to depositors within the nex 29 or 30 days. B. F. Deahl president of the bank announced today. The depositors will suffer no loss, but there is- some possibility of the stock }lmlders taking a smalil loss:

Dive Fatal to South Bend Youth Paul Kubsch 14 of South Bend dead -of a broken neck suffered wjl he dived into a shallow creek n Nichigan City. ; Billy Kuhn and Jack Biegg -e: aze 10 are in a serious condition a result of being struck by a frei train east of there. It was npm-és to amputate the left leg of each 1

. Aute License Is Reyoked -William Farmer of LaOtto pai a fine of $lO and costs and was g a six months suspended ®sentence the Indiana State farm betore M W. C. Auman when found guilty drunken ,drivin}; at Kendallville. driver’s license was automatically voked for a period of one year

Death oi. Mur~. Barnum e Mrs. Mary Barnum 78 wife o Orlo P. Barnum and a pioneer resident of Noble county died at the family residence in Albion early Monday moimning from senility. She had been cr:tically ill for deveral weeks. Surviving ‘are the husband and a son.

sSwim - Lake Wawasee

‘Miss Katherine ¥Kelly and diss Audrey Jane Yoder of Goshen sw. m Lake Wawasee from the Kelly cotteg to -Waeo Saturday. = They -were o¢companied by Misses Mary Louise K :1ly and Mary Geiger in a boat. - : - Student Fund $42,199 President W. L. Bryan of Indiana University made public that a total of $42,199.22 is available for worthy aad needy students, at the University in the forms of scholarships, loan funds and fellowships. : :

~ Stop Lights For Cavin Sireei. Two Stol) lights ‘are being ‘installed on Cavin street one .at the intersection of! Lincoln Way West and the other at Third street. They will have a tendency to slack up traftic at th: points named. .

- - Gets Jail Sentence . John Lash 34 of Elkhart was fina 100 and sentenced t¢ thirty days i ai]l when arraigned in the Elkhart ¢i: court on a charge of driving whil toxicated. 2

Finds an Alligator

John Wagner of Elkhart has a 14inth alligator whic hhe reports finding in St. Joseph river near MecNaughton park in Elkhart: :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIARA

Better Babies Contest At The State Fair Aug. 31 To Sept. 7 \By Ada E. Schweitzer, M. D.

Theé Indiana Better Babies Demonstrations at the State Fair have more than justified the time and effort that have increased their educational value from year to year. ! A demonstration of recognized‘ child health standards that is studied y each year during state Fair Week by from 50,000 to 60,000 persoris,‘ has tremendous educational value.f Parents who. receive personal in- | struction in the care of their chil-i dren, cither during examinations 'or*; in the nursery and rest park, say that the things they learn are very helpful. Many of thém have not known that there is a definite relation between a child’s growth and his. heredity, his feeding, his home, his’ defects, and his happiness. That a failure to develop as he should may he due to one or more of these factors. _ ’ . They learn that nutrition -foundations are laid before the child is born,—that if the teeth which begin to form in the seventeenth week of embryo life are to be sound, the expectant mother must have her well halanced diet with probably codliver oil and sunbaths for good measure. = - : ~ This year, and last, families who had a baby in an earlier contest, are entering a second or even a third I contest baby. A goodly percentage of contest babies of former years have had the advantage of ‘medical supervision and are not brought to the Better Babies Building for a reexamination. However, an average of 100 -oor 200 return each year with many -who come for the first time. The contest building is devoted to ‘contest examinations. Demonstrations in the Retter Babies Building include examinations of non-contest babies, a nursery where babies may be cheeked in care of a nurse, while parents visit the fair. A play-ground for preé-school children and numerous ‘health exhibits. A rest park for ‘mothers with babies is north of -the ‘Better Babies Building. - . - Child hyglene physicians and ‘nurses supervise all activities and ‘conduct much of ‘the Better Baby ‘program. . = . The child hygiene division of thﬁ igtate board of health is in charge o . Ithe Better Baby demonstration. -

Ge: ernor Leslie Is Very. Enthusiastic Qver The Indiana State Fair s N-"_......—.-;m——n————-—-—.—__——

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Governor Harry G. Leslie is an ex-officio member of the Indiana Board of Agrieulture and is very much interested in the progressiveness. of the state fair and the way it is being handled. Governor _Lesﬁe'_ makes the following statements: “The Indiana State Fair is one of thé greatest expositions in the United: States, = Whether viewed from an industrial, agricultural or educational standpoint, it is a wonderful ‘institution. It brings together and pre-, sents in a striﬁng way the achieve-. ments of the people of Indiana. . . “Supported by the State, eve in-! terest and activity of the'peo;fe is, %iven consideration and the State. oard of Agriculture has spared no; gains nor exFense to adequately’ ouse and exhibit every item enter-, ed in the exposition. “Despite adverse weather and: economic conditions, Agriculturists: have gone steadily forward empha-: sizing quality and breed until Indfanaf is one of the ranking states in agricultural activity. The support given boys and girls club work has been an inspirational and educational force whose value ‘can not be estimated. “The people of Indiana can ill af-i ford to miss this great fair from Aw-| gust 31 to September 7, for it is worthy the support of every citizen. A week spent studying exhibits is a liberal education in itself. I cannot| too strongly commend this great ex-i nosition to the people of Indiana.”

James O. Ashcraft 30 who shot to death his wife Sarah 26 and his mother-in-law Mrs. Grova Bean 48 about 10:30 Monday night died in St. Joseph's hospital at South Bend. Ashcraft’s death leaves four little children ranging in age from two to eight years orphans. . 2 The shooting came afte? a family quarrel that started when Ashcrafy protested because his wife ipsisted upd 0B working in a factory according® to Coroner W. 8. Mikesch. e

Thomas Singrey aged 69 years, known in many states as an expert horseman and as a lover of good horses died Tuesday morning at the home of his sister Mrs. Lucien Green at Kendallville. Death which followed a.stroke of paralysis suffered: Monday évening brought an end to a long and active career.

Four Children Left Orphans

Well Known Horseman Dies

Meeting At Albion August 29.

A new era in farming looms bright on the horizon because of the recent national farm legislation wherein cocperative marketing is to play the most fmportant part according to W. H Robbins director of the Second District of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. : The new thought in agriculture has received the ‘ungualitfied endorsement of the government and the new Federal Farm Board is stressing organizations that will jmt farming on an cultural commodities that marketing problems may be solved and thus bring about a profitable industry and conditions that will put farming on an eqquality with industry and labor. The third quarterly district meeting will be held at Albion August 29 A varied program has .Been planned and several speakers from the state office will be on it. Lewis Taylor will talk qn farm tax relief. Lee R. Highlen will explain how the livestock farmer can receive more benefits through |the national legislation. M. J. Biggs !will discuss the place of cooperative buying in the new cooperative set ‘up. B. B. Benner will address the jquting on what we may expect from the new farm legislation and others iwill’ present subjects of interests to farmers of this district. - '

Wrong Bus, Right Husband

Geneva Ellsworth 18 Marion got on the wrong bus when she went to Detroit to become the bride of Charles Richardson and her intended husbhand was not there to meet her. : The would-be bride didn't know of her error, and decided she didn’t want a husband who.would miss an appoin ment of such importance with her, so she decided to return to Marion in] her single state. - e | But Geneva again missed her bus; in the meantime the frantic groom with. the aid of police located her and the wedding took place as.scheduled. e sy e Rt T A Adopt NSecondary Road Sys‘.toz'l?ig ‘The Elkhart county commissionersg in an adjourned session adopted a plan for placing township road. in a new ;“secondar}'” road divisioq of the county unit road system pt $3OO per mile for itaking them over. Some 140 miley of read will be included in the new ‘system. The road levy was increased to six cents and will be six cents for next year. It is expected there will be some objection to the:-plan and appeals will likely be made to the tate tax board. :

Twelve Gamsters Fined

Twelve young men were fined by ustice Emanuel Herron at Churubuso Sunday morning on charges of beng inmates of a house where gambling was permitted and where gambling devices were exhibited as the result of a raid on a cottage owned by John Brady at Blue lake Saturday night.

, : - por Economical Transportation ; - , . . =1 L . W 7/ CHEVROLET /298 | , . o NS P . % : v T N\ s, : b YN O e 23 TGO o K& @ L v - M ROA S=\ Z RPN | ¥AP SR 1@ YNo Tl L 1 ST e s @G L et &\9'/'7\_&\\\%‘*&“/\ N f’/);:j\ggzjfd /4l O UGS VI OAY A 1@ 7 h =G R v AN AA o T A (A ST YN eH e 597 SN 5 20 NP ey M@ A oey r . ) @A\ @L@J; QF&‘QG“A(%%%(Q\\T’OM\/% o 1 RN ST G e e oY, AW A,K@@\@“v&»@@ o&% Ag o) ST AT (6 I Y 9 STNIS®) SN Y .A T e @-' N l‘\l» \”V\i %Ct}/- @'f {i\\"tlll‘@/"? Eyﬁ.@} 2ANZ] Y, /\ { ‘ « { O PN OMRNSey ey iy Yol 3 i 20 7 TN 3 g 5%% 3 4 -"'y"\ i":"? % i :f'::ﬁ : - 5 (] A AT L e eW\ RSy S S S i/ 2A e VR =lO 100 ip 27 N\ 78 *»/@"’/ / / sl RSO a 7 NS\ § N\ 7Ce »/\—\ TOTRSSF | i I em T <N /A Y‘) NS 2 s T Ail T -TR G ea 3 |//Rl2o SR N Py | O s ee ¢ . ”".:A . . " : E . . ... » on the Chevrolet Six al no extra cost: | |

~ In keeping with the progressive policies that have carried Chevrolet to record-breaking heights of success—the new Chevrolet Six is now made available in a wide variety of colors at no extra cost. : Still further enhancing the inherent beauty of the marvelous bedies by Fisher, these striking , new colers give to the Chevrolet Six an order of smartness unapproached in any other low- - priced car in the world. | And when you drive the Chev-

The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Cc:«pe,. $595; The Sport : Coupe, $645; The Sedan, $675; The Imperial Seden, £695. All prices f.00.b. faetory, Flint, Mich. L. OMPARE the delivered rricezs we!l os the list price in considering autom'obile values, ; : ; Chevrolet’s delivered pricss ir.clude only reasonubie charges for delivery and financing. | Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon , ..:.E > I % i - Lincoln-Chrevolet, Inc. Phone 145 G. T. Whittaker, Prop. - Ligonier A SIX‘§_IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE POQUR .

: Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies.

IN THE MATTER Ob}bETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY FHE CITY OF LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, . Before the Common Council: S . | 5 Notice is hereby -given the taxpayers of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 12th day of September, 1929, will consider the following budget: o o : Silaiy of MBYOE vl e 00000 Office expense and Supplies .........iuiicaicomiamesms 10.00 $llO.OO Sdlary of Depuly Cletk ... o iooiinanitnbinge . 35000 Office expense and supplies .. ... cisoses . 20000 - 420.00: Balare of TUrORESHTYOr ... .. .. i 20000 . Office expente and BUDPHEB ... . . icaiiness 2640 35500 Salary of Cly AHOVBRY .. i 20000 200.00 JUSpeniEe of public DUMAIBES . ... ... .. o 700.00 Salary of Strpet CommiSSIONET ..........vcviciriviimbins 1320.00 TERL FRIOE e 000 D 0 4320.00 TOOIE BEA SREERIIIN L e s TORERY) SETEEL CIORTIRE. [i e iimieiih o il s s s i 200 B Bitent TAERUINE . e e BB MOWEE OXPBEHNE | e e 1B 60 SEIRFE OF MEESBBE . e e~ 1590.80 Dalary of Night Watch . . L s 1300000 Miscellaneous expense of Police Department ... . . biei... 20000 (NRlary of Flre Department . ... ... i i anale Miscellaneons expense of Fire Department ... ...l .. i 30000 BRI PEIBIE . e s s L SOO 06 Salhry of Bosra of Heslth . ... .. oo o o b s e Supplies for Health Depavlavent ... ... . ... ... ... ... 95880 Miscellaneous expense of Health Debartment . /. ... ... . ... .. 98800 BAMEE O CORUNCIL .l el FRLnE an Rdvertlaime .000 e ma e Beaainstton of Redards .. e e 100.00 IBURNEe of BIORG .s e o SRa A INCHIBBORIE. . s s s e Ronds and Interest (bonid fnd) ..o /00l i i, 7298 38

e ESTIMATE FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fistimated oxpenss as abOVE | ..ol i S34RE 2 Balance on hand at the end of the vear ........L........ . (. | sgeseqs ; . : Tl Necesanry to be ralsed by taxabion ... 0 en 329510 86 i ' ' PROPOSED LEVIES _ : Net taxable property (et v s i b s e SO RTRIO 08 Name of Fund. v “Amount of Levy To Be Raised Geanessl 0000 L L s i L - $29919 4% Bemd L e e . . 7298.38 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right te be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been dtermined, ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefore, with the County Auditor not later.than the fourth Monday oi September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 21, 1929, o ‘ s : : , - . LELAND R. CALBECK, Mayor. 3. 6. KIMMELL. Clork. . Sy ;

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rolet Six, you will realize that its performance is equally as outstanding as its beauty. It flashes away at the traffic signal. It tops the steepest hills with an abundant reserve of power. The steering wheel responds to your -slightest touch. And the quiet, .non-locking, four-wheel brakes are unusually quick and positive in action. i Come in today. See this sensational Chevrolet Six which actually sells in the price range of the four. = "