Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner . Established 1858 Published by THE BANNER PURLISHING ¢ 0. W. C. B Harrison, Editor = M. A. Cotuoerman, Mahager .

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the D’ostoffice at Ligonier, Indiapna, as second class matter.

‘ (Charge of Deserting the Navy, Kenneth DeLoss Young, son of Otie Jay Young, a wel] known Kendallville lad, is behind the jail bars in that ci.y thinking it over. He enlisted in the .navy some months ago, and it ‘is said, deserted from the ship Hull at Saa Diego, Calif., November 20th, 1928, His ‘whereabouts since, he did not divulge. He ventured back to Kendallville and was picked up by Officer John Bozgs. Grand Jury in Session. — With the meeting of the county conmissioners and the convening of the October - term of the circuit court, as well as a grand jury session, Albion was the mecca Tuesday ior a aber of persons and officials. The grand jury, it is understood, will investizate several matters, and it is hinted thele may be interesting developments.

: et Reward. ' The DeKalb County Banker:: a: sO- - in meeting at Auburn, discussed the division of the $l,OOO revrard :o be apportioned to the captors of the three bandits who robbed the Spen: erville bank last Wednesday afterncon. A committee }\'ill make an imgr;t?::ution and decide who shall receive the reward: = , .

: Filling station Robbed. _ Candy, ‘cigm's. six gallons of lubricating oil, and twenty gallons ol gasoline included the loot of thieves v ho invaded the Red Fox filling station at Kendallville early Saturday moarning and are still at large with no definite clues. -

; Meeting Date Changed, . The Octoher meeting of the Home Division of Elkhart township will be held October 17 instead of the 15th, at the home of Mrs. Ed Reidenbach, The date was .(fhayng'e(l so- that Mrs. Goldsmoth of Spencerville, could demsonstrate “How to Make Good Coffee”.

Time is Short. Less than a month remanis to pay the fall installment of taxes 1o ¢scape the ten per cent penalty. Wirhin the next few weeks there will he a rush at the office of County Treuasurer W. C. Harder. ;

' Mrs. Butz Hostess, : Mrs. Ulric Butz will be hostess to the Pleasant Hill Ladies’ Aid in November when they have their Thanksgiving bazaar and mite offering.

asaiREEEE W - Nour moneys worth . ) ' @@ —) ) 3 AN N /7 What a dollar a\\\\ / . ' . : N ¥::. ¢ | & 1 week will buy ELECtrically ; The purchasing power of the dollar has declined materially except when you buy electricity. ' . ELEC gives you more of his services to-day than : & you could buy before the war for the same expendi- ; ture. This tireless servant will light the whole house : —wash the clothes and iron them—do the houseclean- : ing—make toast and waffles and coffee for a family of ‘ : _ four and it only gcosts a dollar a week. ‘ S What other :jvant would do as much for ten times . . hts wage? _ ; ‘ o, Electricity to Serve You \"1 . . A well Hfluminated average \\\\‘ h\ ) ' "A vacuum cleaner used 3 ‘home for the entire week | /‘x : g .-,-:2:155" : hours during the week An clectrie jron used 2 hours ' % | TOTAL $l.OO during he wesk . - INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY |

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DRIVE CAREFULLY, YOU MAY HIT : A FOOL All Hazards of automobile traffic are not *“Auto vs. Pedestrains.” A new and quite serious development are the drivers of commercial vehicles. - The stupendous growth in theé use of highways and streets for commercial transportation such = as trucks, busses and hacks, moving vans and many other types has caused serious congestions on .S‘U‘G(’IR and roads built entirely different conditions. . Investigation by the Accident Prevention Department -of the Hoosier State Automobile association has developed that accidents can be prevented. - The recent experience of some companies which have been con-

; : New Sign. The Miller-Jones Shoe compdny, Marion Galloway resident ' manager, has caused to be erected a new sign on the front of the . store.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIARA

ducting organized safety activities among their employves has shown conclusively that accidents can’ be prevented. One common cause of accidents easily prevented is getting out of cars on the left side without watching for other vehicles. . = . The Yellow Cab and Baggage company of Omaha reduced accident vosis seventy-two. per cent in two years. The Standard oOil company of Indiunu, in-one of its divisions, reduced its accident frequency among truck drivers fifty-nine per cent in one year. One hundred and thirty-two drivers of the Green Cab comp:iny of C'leveland‘ re-~ cently completed a three months period without an ac¢cident of any descrip tion. * : :

01 Unusual Interest, Unusual Interest attaches to the meeting Friday noon at Hotel Ligonier of the Chamber of Commerce as officers are to be elected.

"~ Preters Death to Court, Rather thaun to face trial of a judgment suit brought by the Citizens’ ‘State bank of Bristol, John H. Garman 71, prominent Bristol: resident and owner of the Garman Planing milll,committed suicide: Saturday evening hy shooting himself t'ln'(mgh the. heart with a shot gun. His body was found in his planing mill, about 200 yards from Hhis home, shortly after six o'clock S:‘L[ul‘dzl}: evening hy a membor of his family. : ‘ o ~ Garman had been in fim.m(’-iuf difficulties for some time, it is said. Friday the Citizens' State Bank Tiled suit in tlie Eikhart eir¢nit court against Emma. Garman and John H. Garman, On promisery notes. The suit in three varagraphs asked for $2,000 judgment in the first paragraph, $350 jndgment in the second pau"agmph and $6OO judgment in the third paragraph. Shortly after. four o’clock Friday afternoon, Depuly Sheriff -Ralph Logan served Garman with a summons. Garman had brooded since that time, members df his family stated. Argument Results in Death. One dead and one arrested for voluntary manslaughter was the resuit of an zlrgumenr at Marion between a father and a stép-father over their 16-vear-old dau_::l'm;!“s'l presence at a party Saturdday night with a man many vears her senior. : : Barney Cox, 45, who married Bruce Drannon’s divorced wife, is dead, from the eifects of a fractured skull, received in a.fall after being struck by. Brannon. : Brannon, 38 vears old, who says he slapped Cox with dn.open hand, faces the manslaughter charges. The (}i‘_ant county grand jury will be asked toiinvestigate Cox’s death, according to ( hief of Police Lewis Lindenmuth, -

Struek by Automobile,

Richard, 12-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Dickman; of Elkhart, is in a serious condition at the Elkhart Gen eral hospital as g result of being struck Saturday afternoon, while riding his bicyele., by an automobile driven by Phillip Jones, of Elkhart.. The vouth is suffering from a:badly fractured skull. e e The® outer brain tissue is punctured and an operation was performed to remove 'fl‘"agmonts of the skull bone.

Grange Meet in Elkhart.

The fiftieth annual session of the Indiana State Grange Patrons of Husbandry will be held m Elkhart, October 15, 16 and 17.. Abpt 500 representatives are expected to attend. The Moose hall will be headquarters for the. business session, while the banquet room in Hotel Elkhart has been reserved for the annual banquet on Wed esday evening. : ' Ruth Maggart of near Ligonier is an officer of the organization.

Rome (ity Doctor Dies.

. Dr. Bernard . Pulskamp, @ 61, heaa physician at the Kneipp sanitarium at Ronme City died Sunday . morning at St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne of heart trouble. - . Dr. Pulskamp had been in ill health for the last three weeks and had gone to Fort Wayne to consult heart specialists. e

LEGAL NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: In the Noble Circuit Court, | . October Term, 1929. In the mater of the petition of Wallace Werker, et al, for the re-cleaning 'and repair of the Orlando Kimmell, 'et al, ditch in Noble County, Indiana, and Fred Hinderer, et al, ditch in Elkhart zm(’l‘l{osciusku Counties in the State of Indiana. : : To William Bowling, Elamine Mawhorter, Beulah Craft, Cecil: Mawhorter Steiss, Ray Nace, Blanche Nace, Howard Smith, William Smith, Clara Kensler, Frank®' F. Smith, Otto E. ‘Grant, Edward F. Haines, Laura A. Haines, ‘May Kinnison, - Maurice Laughlin, Zora. B. Laughlin, Gustoff Swenson, Abe Ackerman, Baltimore City Real Estate Improveinent.» Com-~ pany, Carrie M. Baker, Hiley Baker, Charlotte Vanderford, Minnie M. Conkling, Charles Dull, Lewis Earnhart, Arby N. Earnhart, William Fenton, Harold B. Hibben, Wlliam H. Kreager, Artie N. Kreager, Newton Rarick, Marion A. Rarick, .Ida J. Graves, Leone Green, Delno L. Ruby, Margery Ruby Gross, Donovan Ruby, |Lu‘ther M. Hussey, Margaret Hussey, ‘Thomas W. Smith Clara Smith Beulah Wilson, Straus Brothers Companv, William S. Umbenhower, Louis O. Umbenhower, Bert Upp. Elmer Upp, May Upp, John H. Warner, Jane ‘Warner, David Marion Warner, Myrtle Buchlair, Raymond Shady, Everett S. Wolf, Irvin White, Jonas Schloss, Hattie Schloss, Pearl A. Jones. : " You and each of you-are hereby notified that the Judge of the Noble Circuit court, of Indiana, has fixed Friday, November Ist, 1929, at ten o’clock am. as the day and time. for the hearing and determination of the repdrt of the Drainage Commissioners in the above entitled matter and that on said day at said time said Drainage Commissioners will be present in the office of the clerk of said Noble Circuit Court in the Court Heuse in the Town of Albion, Noble County, Indiana, to hear and determine all objections made to apportionments and assessments made by them in said matter and to do and perform all\other_ acts required of them by law iRt said matter, and to adjourn said hearing from day to day or from time to time as may be deemed necessary. Wallace Werker, et al., Petitioners. Charles M. Dawson, Drainage Commigsioner, Noble County, indiana. John H. Brown, Drainage Commissioner, Elkhart County, Inliana.

~ Independent Ticket' Named, l Two tickets are in the field for town offices in Millershurg. The election will be held November sth. . : I An independent ticket of town officers was nominated at a caucus Friday eveningz. The nominees are Harry Bickel, member of the town board from the first ward; Ed Jjohn, second ward; and Calvin Kauffman, third ward; John Juday, clerk. and Arthur Berke}';_ treqanrer. | L A democratic ticket composed of Harry Bickel, first ward; P. T. Wilson second ward; Lou Groff, third wm:d:l Luther Juday, clerk; and W. B. Barnard, treasurer; wa.\; m_’mlil;ated' last spring. : L i Ahandoned Automobile Found. ‘A Rickenbacker coupe left at a garage in (_‘hﬁrubusco for repairs, and stolen a week ago, was fournd abandoned in Noble county, ona road south of Kimmell. The bearings of the car. had bheen burned out. The machine was taken to Albien by Sheritf John Singleton. The robhers had previousiy ahandong*d an Essex tourin_g] car which they had stolen af Huntin‘g-J ton. The mac-hin,e was found near the-1 Churubnsco garage. o ' | Girls are Missing, o ‘ Mrs. Ruth Myng, of Elkhart has ask- | ed police to aid in a search for her daughter Grace Wood, 12, and another girl, Florence Hosler. Mrs. Myng said that the two ileft her nome Monday noon intending te go to the Hosler home to take dinner.” She said that since they left her home they have not" been -heard from. : 3 e ettt —e, »1 Yast Sum For Roads. | Indiana city and county road building funds will be augmented by $2.510.—" %67.51 from the state gagoline tax fund Mareh 1, 1930, it was announced by Leland K. Fishback, gasoline tax’} collector in the office of A. N. Bottitt,

Athletics Win Opener.

Howard Ehmke, veteran right hand pitcher of the Athletics; justified his unexepected séle(-tion Tuesday for .the opening series by beating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 1, and smashing all series records by striking out 13 men before a crowd estimated at 50,000 at Chicago

‘ Farm House Burns, - The seven room house: on the farm of Robert Teuchert, three and a half miles ihorth\ve‘st of Goshen on the Go-shen—-EElkhart road, was completely destroyed by fire Monday afternoon: The loss, onlv partly covered by insurance is estimated ‘at about $5,000.

One thousand men wanted at Stansbury’s to buy their winter union suits. Extra heavy, 18 Ib. to the dezen at only one dollar’ and nineteen cents. That.- extra heavy fleeced, . just the garment for cold weather, $1.49. Heavy part wool and all i{wool, Stephenson’s make at Stansburys!: g |

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~ Jor Economical Transportation . In 'Design - - - In Materials - - In Workmanship Built to the Highest Standards! - -

Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon Lincoln-Chrevolet, Inc. ~ G.T. Whittaker, Prop.

Phone 145

A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

LS;2 : : : ; R = - - = | e 4 . ¥~y | ERSe el SRRy . Ls e . e & B TN A : 3 A 8 o 9 et 3 XST x L& 'y L™ % ”«~ s % 3y ":.q E B & 3 P h::: e P e L % Y RS : B \ P et ee - . ks pAee " RN . Wi : R > .':~_ SiAii eTR el « O i ; "‘ ~ i ::J.... !il S S FE N g?%;%y'@.x.;m | e : - W Pt 8= f ; ,x‘.'; ' ‘ ] ",\ B ;3 " // i : R ;4 4 g’f}i 7\ )’ < < A \ l L};f' Rk - 3 Y 38 - g 3 : : Eé e -' )& AL R B - TR L el A ‘e | EROOSER | WO foer | EERN ! AT ST Snant ) S b y i w | N Bik i ¥ R ' ~ ; P e 3 MB “EM No azrial, no loop, no instal--51 lation bother . /. B tube, allRM electric ~ . 4 screen-grid tubes ‘ fo « «« Screen-srid power detector PE“ J 0 e Matched-impedance dynamic U“ ‘ \ speaker ... Overtone Switch 0 g . for static reduction .. . Sheraton A Lowboy Console of matched : Lostubes & . o . Yl6O : Sliding-Di igh w : Lo e Sooh SO5 No wonder you will find many reasons to pre- G % ~fer SILVER RADIOI : s pe 3 Lt~ 4 1. You will note, at once, the vastly finer \ZHERT _,_f;fi _ m%a_nc_e of the on!y screen-grid set with L .= years of manufacturing cyoerience back of it ‘-,’.‘-j}f?-f'; e L : . S 722 2 Youwilllike its CONVENIENCE—it re- ¥oinew - ~fF=% quires no aerial, no locp, no installation, Just et e plug it in like a floor !~ri- and it's installed! S T Rei SR e . - A i T 3. You will like the SIMPLE BEAUTY of gamcr o TN NE i . . TR 7.3 the Sheraton cabinets—harmonizing with any e <iETIY interior scheme. oy SRe : o 3 Fo L 4. Most of all, you will be surprised to find o ’}«;f”}‘l that SILVER RADIO is not high-priced. %1.4 ohbels : ’ e Y e =73 Since there's no “installation” to make, you < === can freely ask us to send you one to hear in &7 the ramiliar surroundings of your own home—s without cost or obligation. o gen BRSNS VUiwe & Pa 0 BUR DSy - N B Ve b g ERad o By FERIYE RS 5 e Tey Bt Rol : By &y ;3:;' ; xR s 3 [ s g ..: bt A b - T | : | ; ‘EI .| | J \ | - Kiester Electric Shop ; ; . 5 o Shop Phone 481 | Night Phone 298 SILVER - ON « RADIO -'IS - LIKE - STERLING - ON - SILVER |

Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in the price range of the four. But not everyone knows what a really wonderful Six it is! The Chevrolet engineering staff spent more than four years in the development of the Chevrolet Six. Materials ‘are selected from the world’s finest markets and, taken altogether, there are nine thousand inspections during the car’s production and assembly! = =~ The result is exactly what you’d expect—quality in design, in material and in workmanship that assures vyears of dependable and satisfactory service! Come in today. We want you to see and drive this car—for it will give you a new |idea as to what jthe buyer of a low-priced car can now expect for his money! o The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, 3595; The Coufe, $595; The Sport Coupe, $645; The Sedan, $675; The Imperial Sedan, $695; The Sedan Delivery, $595; Light Delivery (Chassis only),8400; 1% ‘Ton Truck (Chassis only), $545; 1Y Ton Truck (Chassts with Cab), $650. Alvrices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, ichigan. Consider the delivered price as well as the list (f. o. b.) price when comparing automobile values. Gur dealers delivered prices include only authorized charges fer freight and delivery, and the charge for any additional accessories or financing desired. (392-30)

Ligonier