Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 - ‘ - - Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING €O. . W. C. B. Harrison, Editor . ~ M. A. Cotherman, Manager : M e RRN TR Published every Monday and Thursday and. entered the Posfofiice at Ligonier, indiana, as second class matter. Date For Marketing Schools The cooperative niarketing school to open Wednesday cvening, October 2nd at the court house it Albion and which is being promoied by the vocational department oi the State Boarl of Education and the Indiana Farm Bureau, will present in eight lessons, one to be given each week, the need for an improved marketing system, the history and development of marketing in the United States and the evalution of cooperative marketing with special attention to the marke: ing of Indiana farm products. . C. S. Masterson, of the Indiana arm Bureau Federation, who hag. vigited and studied many of the most successful cooperative organizations in the'Ullifegl States and Canada, will be in charge.® . The classes will begin promptly at 7:30 pm. and one hour and thiriy minutes will bedevoted to the class work. . Anyone interested in -farm :life is welcome to attend and it is expected that over one hundred will be in attendance, . . Most farmers know more ahout pro ‘duction than they do about marketing problems and this marketing school '_ will provide a splendid opportunity for our farm people to ~ acquaint themselves with marketine and maketing problems. - ' Hope Banker Indicted. ‘ Herman A. Stewart, former cashier of the Citizens *bank at Hope, Ind. ‘was indicted on eleven counts chares iilg_ embezzlement of upp_l'nf\im:m'l} $lOO,OOO of the bank’s money in a fin al report by the federal grand . jurs ~at Indianapolis. : : ' Pay your Banner subscriptions.

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR . LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. . J. L. HENRY Manager | City Properties and Farms for s_“ale'that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. 5 » . ~ FARMLOANS | ' 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LoANSSm O with EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /) , ~ SECURITIES ‘ The Securities that we have io offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. | ' Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given “special - attention. ' :

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lamage to Granada Theatre, Fire of _un'der?_errxiined ovrigi'n but “re-l porizd to have been caused by an explosion in a fuse box en the stage swent through the auditorium of the Granada theatre at South Bend Saturday severely burning one employe and partially destroving the interior.. The damage is estimated at $75,000. In its wake the fire left hundreds of damaged seats privncip:llly in the balcony, side and overhead trappings and reproducing apparatus seared by fast” spreading flames, The consola. of the organ is also said to have been rnined by the smoke and warer. ' i i e | Bishop McDowell to Preside, } Bishop William Framer McDowe.l of Washington, . C.. will preside over his las! confererce communion table in Trdiana this week when the Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodis® Episcopal church is held in the new 2390000 First M. E. church gt Lab Porte; o - Bizhon McDowell is.to retire from actl ¢ =orvice in 1932 and he wiil not be called on for (-onférence duties in fhis stdte next wyear.. ; % £ % .~ ' Bo yHurt at Berne. : Gene DBrubaker, 4-year-old son of My, and Mrs., William Brubaker ofl Blklart, was seriously and perhaps ’t‘:n:n:?;; injured when He was run over. by an automobile driven by Bryce} Roh: n, his uncle, in tlve driveway of the farm home of .\h{.: and Mrs. Chas.} Baumgariner. ten miles -south of gi;flr: e, where the Brubakers were visYiting Sunday (~\'<~»nillf£.§ | i Dilers License 'Revoked. i Vieen R, Corning, 37 of Elkhart, was carrested for driving while intoxicated cand vleaded guilty in the Elkhart city L conri. ile was. fined $lOO, sentenced 'i“’ the penal farm fm'f thirty days. and t his driving license revoked for 30 days - ' l ‘ Wowden to Speak, "“,._‘ Frank 0. Lowden, former governor cof illinois and a champion of the farmers. will speak ‘on tax problems “at the 1929 annual convention of the {indiona. Farm . Bureau federation at Indianapolis, 'N'(wmnbel' 25th, it was

FEE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIARA

Three Given Life Sentence, Three negroes were taken to Michigan City Saturday from South Bend |} to being serving life sentences. .\Io:-;el Stephens, guilty of a score of robberiesl and one of the jail breakers who was/| later recaptured, was one of them. He | was sentenced Saturday. The <>t.h'~r" two men were Richard Harris, 23, and 1 John May, 20, who were sentenced for |’ beating and robbing a white man in‘f a freight car. : ifi Railroad Road Lahorer Killed. i ~ David K. Mann, 52, an employe ()f% Tthe New York Central for thirty years, ' and a resident of Elkhart until tln'vel] years ago when he moved to Chicago, | was fatally injured in an accident in the Englewood round house, where he| wasv employed, Saturdzly* “afternoon. ! He died on the way to a hospital. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: . In the Noble €ireuit Court, Octo"ber Term, 1929. Cause No 10552 To Quiet Title. . William H. Wigton and Helena M. Wigton Plaintiffs VS. John S. Coonrod et al Defendants. Be it known that the plaintiffs, by William H. Wigton their attorney have filed their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: John S. Coonrod, Edgar Andrew, Crayton L. Wellman, Henry C. Risher, Joel Hosteter, Ellsworth Hostetter, Deal Hostetter Jewell Hostetter, Roxy Ann Hostetter,! Ann Hostetter, Lewis Cross, Sylvester S. Scovill, Elizabeth Scovill, William |} Jachter, Catharine Wachter, .James urrows, Isaace K. Knieely 10 P lervey whose christian name is unnown to plaintiffs, Rachel A. Hervey, R A 8 Hervey whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs and Frederick W. Straus; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the | State. of Indiana, sued in this action v the following names and designations, to-wit: O. P. Hervey whose {christian name is unknown to plaintifts and R. A. S. Hervey whose christion name is unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown husbands and wives respectively of the following = named |persons to-wit: John S. Coonrod, Edgar Andrew,’ Crayton 1 Wellman, Henry C. Fisher, Joel Hostetter, Ellsworth Hostetter, Deal Hostetter, Jewell Hostetter, .Roxy Ann Hostetter, Ann Hostetter, Lewis Cross, Sylvester S. Scovill, Elizabeth :Scovill, William Wachter, Catharine i Wachter, James Burrows, Isaac E. Knicely, 0. P. Hervey whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Rachel A Hervey, R. A, S. Hervey whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Frederick W. Straus; the unknown widowers and widows, children descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators [ f the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest( and assigns respectively of the follov\j—i ing named described and. designatedi deceased persons, to-wit: John S. Coonrod, Edgar Andrew, Crayton L.i Wellman, Henry C. Fisher, Joel Hostetter, Ellsworth Hostetter, Deal Hostetter, Jewell Hostetter, Roxy Ann. Hostetter, Ann Hostetter, Lewis Cros.s.,‘ Sylvester S. Scovill, E_lizab’eth Scovill, William Wachter, Catharine Waehter,‘ James Burrows, Isaac E. Knijcely, O. P. Hervey whose christian ‘mame is unknown to plaintiffs, Rachael A. Hervey, R. A. S. Hervey whose christian name is unknown: to plaintiffs and Frederick V\fl Straus, the names of © all of whom are lunknown to plaintiffs; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other -fnames, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action, by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. The following real estate in Ligonier, Noble county Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wit: Sixty-six feet by parallel lines off of the south side of lot No. thirty-three in Wellman’s addition to the town mow city of Ligonier. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claim‘ants whatsoever. Notice is therefor, hereby given said | defendants above named, described and designated in said complaint of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless : they. be and appear before the Judge of the Noble Circuit Court, in Noble County, Indiana, in the court house at the town of Albion, Indiana, in said county on the 2nd day of November 1929, and answer or demur to said complaint, the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of September 1929.. ’ (SEAL) Frances M. Beane, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court |W. H. Wigton, Attorney 33b3w Subscribe for the Ligonier Banner

SENATE SEEKS MORE LIGHT. Sub Committee Continues ‘Prohe 01l ~ William B. Shearer's Activities. ( - at Geneva Arms Meet, 1 More light. on the employment ol ’i William B. Shearer, big navy advocate, |1 by American shipbuilders as their |, “observer and reporter’ at the .un-} successiul Geneva arms limitatios ] conference in 1927 was ‘sought by thel, senate cpmmittee investigating thel, matter, : ; Already told by Clinton L. Bardo, president of the New York shipbuild ing company and one of the participants in theé meeting at which he said %She:n‘er W employed for $25,000, ‘that all hé wanted was “‘just to learn lthe trend of the conference,” {lie Cconmittee called two . others who took part in n;:xkiz};- the arrangement. 5 They were S. W. Wakeman, vicipresident of the Bethlehern Shipbuildinfq corporation, a subsidiary of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, ani Frederick P. Palen, vice-president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock corporation. Those concerns and the American Brown _Boveri Electric corporation, of whicl: Bardo's company is a subsidiary, have been named by Shearer in a suit for more than $25,000 which he claims is still due him for services at Geneva. : Wakeman has heard his superiors, Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board, and Eugene G. Grace; president of the Bethelehem Steel corporation and its subsidiarv, describe: the -employment of Shearer as ‘unwise - It was arraigued without their- knowledge, they told the committee, but Grace said his understanding, when lhe learned ‘of it later, was that thq o!)j@vt_ was “to get some r«\f'~ilxxi(-;z} information. : v 5 * 2 Sale of Club Produets, o - Lois Isahelie Beers, with a lump ilr‘i her: throat, with her eyves shining, led “Dick”, the first-:prize winner. into the ring—and Dick looked his very best. Beginning at 15 cents pe pound, the bidders kept hoosting their bids until Dick was finally sold to George Foster of Ligonier at $£18.25 per hundred. : Funice Keister came second, ang her steer sold for $16.50, and it went to Brocksopp of Buffalo. ; Wm. Flowers, third, at $1650: to Seliz of Ligonier. = @ . Jolin ‘Palmer. fourthy $1650: io : Selig. ; Max Wolt fifth, at $16.25.t0 Brocklsopp. : . ‘ Thomas Ott received $16.95 -+ 1o Selig. - : . Mildred Ott received. $16.50 to the Buffalo Producers. . Laura Jean Beers, 31650 to the Producers. : | Claude. Swartz, $16.50 to ‘the Producers. - e | Margaret Dickens, '516.25 fo the -| Producers. o o : . Howard Deardorff, $16.25 to Selig. ‘ Carl Bowman, $15.75 to Selig.: Howard Ott, $l6. to B\jnrk%();.ap_. ’ Roger Stuckman, $16.25 to Brock--Isopp. : ' Ruth Baughman, $16.25 to Selie. ‘ Danold Beasley, $15.75 to Seiie. | Panl ,Stuckman, $15.75 to Selig. Tonia Albaugh, $12.60 to Rroc ksopn. |- (This was the only heifer calf in Ithe club) _ Eldon King, $14.25 to Selig. | Donald Forker, $15.75 to Selie. | Verlo Butz, $15.75 to Selig: | Theresa Dicken, $l6 to Brocksopp ‘ John Morehouse, $13.50 to the Pro- | ducers. . : The sale of the animals at the Ken‘l dallville fair totaled $9,446. = _ ’ Christian Science Services, 1 “Matter” was the subject ~of the | Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of 1 Christ, Sciexitist,- on Sunday, SeptemIber 22 . , k Among the citations which compris- | ed the Lesson-Sermon was the. follow'ling from the Bible:. “I am' the true | vine, and my Father is the husbandjman. . Every branch in me that | beareth not fruit he taketh away: and '|every branch that beareth fruit. he | purgeth it; that it may bring forth | more fruit. If ye abide in me, and my ‘| words abide in you, ye shall ask what Ll ye will, and it shall be done unto you. -| Herein is my Father glorified, that 'l ve bear much fruit; so shall ve bhe 3 Imy disciples” (John 15::1, 2,7, 8.) -| .The Lesson-Sermon also included || the following passages frem the Christian Science text hook, “Science -{and Health with Key to the Serip--Itures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Unless {the harmony and immortality of man L are becoming more appareni, we are -| not gaining true idea of God; and the “Ibody will reflect what governs it, 1| whether it be truth or error; under- ' | standing or belief, Spirit or matter. ) | herefore “acuaint now thyself with 3{Him, and be at peace.” '(p. 324). . Youth Killed in Train Wreck. 1| 'The unidentified body of a young |man, about 25 year of age, was beinz f|held Monday night at the Kosanke -|funeral home at Union Mills, after it s | was discovered -in the wreckage of 2 | eight freight cars which early Monday 2 | Morning on the main line of the .PennL { sylvania railroad two miles west of 1 | Hanna. o r| The youth who was apparently “rid--1 |ing the rods” had worn a palm beach 1 |suit, gray cap and brown shoes. | In the meantime, Pennsylvania rail -| way™fficials are seeking to determine 7|the cause of the wreck in which the cars of the middle section of an eastbound train left the track on a curve |and piled up to.cause a delay of more |than half a day to traffic. , Pay your Banner subscriptions

- Arneld Goes to Jail. - 1 ~ Lioyd Arnold ot New_}lavén, pm'-'."f_ prietor of the ‘Log Cabin” at Rome}] City was arrigned before Mavor W.| L _Auu’m.}; At Kemdallvitie zmd found | cguilly on 's.%\‘n‘ (;1131'@;@5«1@»'first, for the; possession of liquor, for which he was fined $lOO and costs; and given a six { months' sentence to the penal farm, | which - was suspended. The second| charge was for maintaining a nuisance, on which he was found guilty, : iined $lOO. and costs and. given thirty days. in ‘the 'Noble county jail, which| was not suspended. Sheriff John Sin=l{ gleton and Deputy E 1. j’urker \\'ero"l' sent for uua}; took Arnold to Albion. §fi i Resizns as Mayer | z‘,i - Lloyd 8. Crouch's resignation as mayor of Columbia City was accepted ! by the ecity council Monday night and ! .‘luiiu_(fixu’l’m* was elected mayor proi fem. o : ‘ The resignation was the sequel to ithe vevelation of a $65,000 shortage in Crouch’s acecount at the Pr"ovidént" Trust company, of which he was . as- i sistant sceretary, last week by state ! bank examiners. e L l : My, Ginder will serve as mayor pro; teni unti] (}'w{r_»herz' 7th, when a special aneeting of the council will be held for. thflptu";josw_nf electing a mayor to} fill the unexpired.term of Crouch. tirouch's term ends January . Ist. 193*)',' ' To Open Dancing Sehool, . [ Dr. Arnold Elson -will open his school for dancing Thursday evening, Jetober .‘;‘»/rd:':'z:‘ii will continue it every Thursday evining durine _i,h(\f\\‘intér.

Ve 181 € : Let’s agree on one thing! You want a good smoke — reasonably priced: We say Havana Ribbon will please any man—and it costs only a nickel! Long lasting. No short, loose ends. Mild, delightful flavor. Add ’em up. Isn’t that what you want? Risk one nickel.

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T e R T B e R R e e e L 000 | LADMEDRS o g:z" TR & . lij "{‘? NSBSEN * 3e s s Ry rawessen e LVERYBODY § iii E Fa 1 W F ' ‘ _i;:_“ §H\ kB 'R ' e Announces the opening of our NEW LOAN OFFICE in : -the MIER BUILDING, 210 CAVIN STREET, LIGONIER, in office of: J. C. KIMMELL, REAL ESTATE : B TUESDAY, OCTOBER, Ist, 1929 2 B ——————Open Every Tuesday and Saturday————— § ' - BAM 10530 P.M | We are PIONEERS in the chattel loan business. People have ) learned to depend on us--their friendship witn us is a bussiness ¢ 2 asset. » ’ o i . ~ HOW WE MAKE LOANS . We loan from $lO to $3OO te F~rmers or City People for ; domestic use. There is no advance interest taken out-we do 3 ® not require outside signers. Employers; relatives or friends g 8 are not notified. - | _ _ If sickness, taxes, insurance, coal, or other bills worry you-- ] remember the Security Loan Plan offers immediate relief. 8 . , ~ -“WHAT WE LOAN ON | " We loan on furniture, pianos, radios, automobiles, live stock B and implements. You can pay back-in small weekly, semi- 3 e monthly or monthly payments, interest figured on unpaid bal- ’ e ances. Farmers made straight time loans. . _ .:v’..‘;.; | For Public Informaticn, we operate under the “Uniform Small Loan Law™, Acts » s of 1917, page 401, Chapter 125, Licensing and regulating chattel loans under : the State of Indiana, Department of Banlsing. o ’ | - COME TO Ot IR ORRICE / You will find a friendly and capable manager to greet you---ready to explain all ~ our rates without any obligation. - s : " SECURITY LOAN CO. § | - Established 1888 o | 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier, Mier Bldg. . Rear J. C. Kimmell, Real Estate Office. . - Phone 800

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| igonier Banney 2 $2.00 the Year =