Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 10A, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1930 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic'_of our service is the careful attention given every detail ‘o matter how small. Stanley Surfus Funeral - Director Phone 495

&\, RELIEVED 7 . ... QUICKLY RBs CARTERS| This Purely Vegetable Pill 4% ¢ IVER | Will move the bowels 2=, 3 FILLS. | without any pain and Pl depressing - after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quick’y relieved. Childrenand Aduits can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills, They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25¢ and 75c red pkgs. 9 CARTER'S INZPILLS Harry L. Benner Auctioneer _ Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones : Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA i AUCTIONEER _ Fhope 3 ex 1| Wawaks w—-'—_—— Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farnxers and Merchants Bank Saturday Aiternoon and Saturday - Evening O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, ¥: - Water Systems, Efc. . Well Drilling, : one 333 LIGONIER ° e Shi 9Ab4 - onier dhippers Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY - ““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO : SHIP, CALL : : T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or _ Topeka 3 ond 40

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing ~and Heating . Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind Kenneth Gorsuch . General Hauling - Day or Night Phone 832 ~ Ligonier Dr. Maurice Blue - VETERINARIAN _Office: Justamere Farm. . Phone: Ligonier 857 . IRA J. SHOBE GENERAL INSURANCE ~ Phone 132 LIGONIER, INDIANA “BEST PROTECTION AT LOWER H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Water = Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 . Ligonier

s ¢ t ng lhon%\gyo:med.ast a price as low as any m.wdhy.mm&! v #¢o w before placing

. Fireman Brings Train to Halt ‘With the engineer unconscious at his -throttle Michigan Central passenger train No. 14 sped downgrade between Jackson and Ann Arbor Michi gan out of control Thusday night. When the train had reached a speed of 57 miles an hour Fireman R. H. Van Order ‘ noticed the engineer, Floyd Finch of Jackson slumped over on his seat. - ~ Van Order brought the train under control. He found Finch with his head covered with blood and unconscious. With the aid of a brakeman Van Order piloted the train into Ann Arbor where Finch was rushed to a hospital., He died shortly afterward. |

Van Order expressed the belief the ‘engineer had been hit by a mail crane hook as the train- pass “through Chelsea. o Finds $2,000 in Gold ‘ William Calfery laborer called a ed a taxi to take him home with his jug of $2O gold pieces. Caffery was hired to do some clean ing on a farm near Marshall Michigan owned by Charles Budlong. He found the jug containing $2,000 in gold in an old building he was tearing down. The ceins are dated 1850 to 1890. Prior to 1892 the farm was owned by a man named Lee who was reputed to be wealthy but whose money was not found when he died. i The money belongs to Caffery unless heirs of Lee show up and prove their right to the property. ; Take Purse : ' Mrs. Olive Koontz Long Beach Cal., asked South Bend police to look for two men who claimed a “royal fee” for helping her remove her car that had been stalled in the snow. After the men had helped her and gone she discovered that her purse containing $2lO in cash and $9O in traveler’s checks was missing. Mrs. Koontz’s small daughter said she saw the men pick something out of the snow and brush it off. '

Caught By Shait

Willard Truex 16, of North Webster was badly injured at the Webster mill when his arm was caught in a shaft as he was adjusting a belt, Before the power was shut off by his father Woble Truex who witnessed the accident, he was carried around several times and suffered -fractures of his arm and ankle and also a dislocated elbow. He was taken to the Warsaw hospital. |

(et Gold Frold From Dentists

. Thieves who entered three dentists’ cffices at Columbus Tuesday night obtained $BO in scrap gold it was discovered Thursday. Officials said they believed a gang of men wyere responsible for the thefts since the methods used were similar to circumstances surrounding other gold rebberies in several southern Indiana cities includ ing Seymour, Scottsburg and Bedford.

Two Bankers Are Free on Bond

D. B. Baker former president of the now defunct Farmer’s State bank of Monticello and his son Burdell former cashier were free on bond today following their arrests Thursday on charges of embezzlement." The loss to depositors through failure of the bank will be announced later. : : 3 :

Padlock Bill Up.

The first of several bills recommended by the administration to improve prohibition enforcement by relieving congestion in federal courts was approved Thursday b ythe house judiciary committee. The measure ordered favorably reported to the house would allow service of padlock notice by publication. :

Look For Gypsies.

County officers have been asked to be on the lookout for five gypsies, three men and two women traveling in an automobile who had held up and robbed Philip Lewis 80 a farmer living near Rochester of $1756 and more than $4OO in certificates and checks. : : 4

Leit Estate of $33,600

F. L. Feick has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late iGeorge Korneske who died at his ‘home in Garrett Tuesday of pneu‘monia after a brief illness.. The estate is valued at $33,800.

Masons to Meet in South Bend

South Bend will be host to Indiana Masons at the 64th annual session of the: Council of Deliberation in March 1931 it was announced last week,

STOP--- -'_ QILPU{WPING BY“.USING Simplex Piston Rings 3 Bad Habis [y o KIESTER ELECTRIC SHOP

~ SURPLUS DOG FUND IS #8852 $2,988 to Be Distributed ‘to Different ~ School Units and This City Gets The surplus dog fund of Noble county as shown by the township trustee’s reports turned over to Edwin Smith county auditor agrregates $3,852.60. = Seeinoi _ Amounts paid to townships showing orders outstanding include $445.60 Orange township, Daniel Rumbaugh, trustee and $86.32 in Sparta township Grant Phares trustee. The balance remaining in the county dog fund is $3,320.68. Ten per cent of the surplus dog fund is to be turned over to the state hypdrohobia fund on the first Monday in April ahd aggregates $332.06. ' 2

. The amounts remaining to be distributed to the different school units of Noble county is $52,988.62 as follows: : e ~ Washington township, $84.01. Noble township, $206.75. Green township, $169.53. . Swan township, $198.70. ' Sparta township, 208.77. York township, $124.25. Jefferson township, $125.76. ) ~ Allen township, $211.78. Perry township, $121.24. ~ y Elkhart township, $162.49. ; - Orange township, $182.10.0 Wayne township $120.73. ' ~ Johnston twp. (Wolcottvile) $34.21 Albion township, $130.29 Ligonier City $223.86. : Kendallville City $684.15. L - Amounts turned over to county dog fund by the township trustees follows: i ' : York township, Calvin Black trustee, $215. " : Wayne township, Otho Riddle trustee $1,172.30. e Elkhart township, T. J. Mawhorter, trustee, $lB2. Washington township, Woah Stump, trustee $B5. Allen township, John Clark trustee $286. j : :

- Swan township Floyd Gause, trustee $639. Noble township, Daniel Hontz trustee $132.50. : s Green township, W. W. Dibble trustee $244. Perry township, Harry Simmons, trustee $691.80. ; Jefferson township Roy Rice trustee §205. - ' ~ Are in Recess Again The reccommendations of the Hoover law enforcement commission for improving the administration of the prohibition laws Thursday engaged the attention to the house judiciary committee in executive session. : The committee’s public hearings on measures proposing repeal of the eighteenth amendment which saw the dry laws sternly excoriated by wet spokesmen and then staunchly defended by the drys, were in recess until this week. it e They will be resumed on Wednesday with the prohibitionists, continuing the presentation of witnesses and concluding their case hefore the close of the day’s session. Then under present plans, the hearings will be discontinued for two weeks after which the W}ets will offer rebuttal testimony. " Dry witnesses are expected to include F. Scott Mcßride, general super intendent of the Anti-Saloon league. Mcßride was introduced late in the, day Thursday but the hearings were adjourned before he could begin his testimony. Through an error however a statement that he had prepared for reading to the committee was published in some of the editions of evening papers. G -The drys are still holding in reserve. statements from Professor Irving Fisher of Yale a well-known economist and from Dr. Clarence True Wilson general secretary of the board ©of temperance prehibition and public morals of the ' Methodist Episcopal church. , : ,

Among the four legislative proposals made by the law enforcement commission is a recommendation that the powers of United States commissioners be so broadened that they may try minor offenders against the prohibition laws in order to re= lieve congestion in the federal courts. The committe is studying the question of modifying the Jones law—providing maximum penalties of five years imprisonment and $lO,OOO fine for dry law, violations—in connections with the formulation of legislation to put it into effect. ;

- “Sunny Side Up” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

© Research and Education . In the last analysis auganuy ‘hag Dut ofe supreme problem, the problem of kindling the torch of enlightened Creative effort here and there and lg?wm and of passing on for the enrichment of the lives of future generations the truth already diseovered—in two words, the problem of research and education.—Dr. Robert A. Millikan. S % —_— No More in Life . | When he is pushing his first around in a perambulator he looks happy enough, but twenty years later when he is taking the wife’s pet poodle around the block for an airing “you don’t have to ask him—his looks fairly shout that he wishes he had re mained a bachelor.—Kansasg City Star.

Quite an Industry

Tough little Frank was visiting a seacoast town, and one day on’the beach an old salt sald kindly, “These here are fish nets. Know how we make them?” “Sure,” sald Frank “Easy. You just take a lat of holes and sew them together.”—Boston Transcript. | .

Apostles’ Creed?

This is the name of & church creed supposed to be an epitome of the Scriptural doctrine taught by the apostles: It was introduced in the Latin church in the Eleventh century, but a somewhat similar formula dates back to the Second -century.~Pathfinder Magazine, 5 i

Urban Age

It is nearly 2,000 years since an urban settlement was founded on the territory which today is covered by Vienna, The small Roman military camp Vindobona developed into the modern metropolis with her enormous municipal area of 275.88 square kilometers, second only to London.

Good Old Bunk

Bunk is a kind of grease sthmmakes the wheels run smoothly, armless flapdoodle to keep people interested. You kiss your wife to show her that you still love her. She knows; just how much you love her without being kissed; yet she likes lit.—American Magazine. |

Ancients Ate Bananas

Bananas have a long history, although they have only been imported. into western lands within the last fifty years. The anclent Egyptians are said to have eaten this fruit, and: ti was certainly known to the Persians, Greeks, and Romans centurles’ ago. : : ;. ' Grand and Glorious “Next to findin’ a w‘z;‘flded paper dollar in the fob pocket of an ole pair o’ trousers, I doubt if there’s a grander feelin’ in the world than havin’ a fine, well-established son.—Abe Martin’, in Farm and Fireside. | 5

When Brain Works Best

The best brain® work is said to' be done in ‘the latitude of New York about the end of November or early part of December or, in other words, a month or six weeks after one’s physical strength is greatest. | P

Week’s Worst British Pun

A visitor wants to know why an article in the basement of a London store- is priced cheaper than a simflar article in an upper floor. Ah, that's another story.—London Humorist. ; s :

Franklin Had No Patents

Benjamin Franklin, who was noted for his numerous inventions and discoveries, never asked for or recelved a patent of any kind—Pathfinder Magazine. bol

Safety Pledge Rohninder

Employees of a Pen;?‘sylvania tin plate.mill raise their right hands twice a day. It is to remind them''of thelr safety pledge to prevent ‘accidenfs at work. | 9Ly

Gift of Gab

Americans are probably the poorest listeners in the world, as any man who has traveled much in other countrles ‘will testify.—American Magazine. : ok B

Valuable Record

When a housewife washes dishes three times a day for 40 years, she has a right to claim an endurance reeord that really amounts to something.

What’s Nex_}ii

“Listen, doc,” said the skeptical patient, “I've had my teeth out and F've had my tonsils out, -so that'leaves you one guess.”—Detroit News.

One Point of View

On every occasion that leads thee to vexation apply this principle: That though this is a misfortune, to bear it nobly is good fortune,

Sure Sign

When she begins having kinds of food she knows he does not like it is a_ fair sign the honeymoon is waning.— Lorain Journal. : : o - One Point of View ; The most generous and merciful ia Judgment upon the faults of others are always the most frée from faults

. Many Can’t Resist : That artist who says there is mo attraction fn a straight line surely didn’t include dotted ones, = - ;

Four-Year-old Shoots Self ‘. ‘Reaching under her father’s pillow where she had seen him place a revolver many times Janice Johnson 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Johnson of Chesterton Thursday obtained the weapon and shot herself perhaps fatally. s

__Auburn Woman WP&H@B For the second time within two weeks the Auburn postoffice is with_A telegram has been received by H. €. Springer Butler DeKalb | county republican chairman from the postoffice department at Washington stating that Mrs. Mary Garrett widow of the late Milo Garrett tormer'qoshnaster is disqualified because she is one month over the age limit. Mrs. Garrett. was appointed acting postmaster March 18 to fill the unexpired term of her late husband.

Decide to Build Church

At a meeting of the congregation of the ‘M. E. church it was decided to erect .a new church of fire proof construction replacing the one destroyed by fire on Wednesday at a loss of 182,000 at South Milford. | The new church will be erected on the site of the former church using part of the foundation of the edifice which is still intact. e .

See and hear “Sunny Side Up” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Show: starts at 7:45. :

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE - BY EXECUTOR. The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Lydia Monroe, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power in said will contained he will at the hour ef 1:30 P. M. on the 22nd day of April, 1930, at his office in the J. :EL, Levy building, in Ligonier, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate situated in Noble County, State of Indiana, to-wit: o

Lot Number Twelve (12), in Block Two (2), in Miller”s Addition to the town, now city of Ligonier. _ Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Noble Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: e i ;

At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand; the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed six and twelve (8 and 12) months after date, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing seven (1%) per ,cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser y pay all cash on the day of sale, Said sale will be made subject to the taxes for 1930, payable in 1931. Possession to be arranged at time of purchase. : ¢ e

The abstract for said real estate can be seen at the office of the undersigned, in Ligonier, Indiana. JOHIN' L. HENRY, Executor. W. H. Wigton, Attorney. 9adw

e e R e, Pol e S — O } IN ELECTRIC COOKING

‘ L Range e ¥ _ Afi* (@) LN\ Y 1) \ "“’ # otpoint Hi-Speed Calrod. &o fdst mo'{ edonem’ 1, ove Tafisnle S ‘; R R ‘ ‘h' e e Ty sutomatically. : ‘ WANN iQ X . AR N R o st Themamete, i 1 ygulates temperature of oven aeccurately. i e | e S pos _no m&e‘.tx.i:b&%fi e nn ’?; m: ;. : 3 'f 5 Ko e £OB o ’“"‘ T Beoitiny Seatvi 5o

Dollar Day Special THURSDAY, APRIL 3 With Every Suit - Cleaned-- * One Suit Pressed FREE ANY DRESS CLEANED FOR $l.OO - MASTER CLEANERS ~ GILBERTS RUSSEL SMITH at HERMAN SACK

Home Realty and Investment Co. e Bial Eains. Fedliol “Faral - ‘Loans andé Securities caie ALSO - Official Indiana Auto License S g i e

Read the Ads. Trade in Ligonier

- Ses ) e i - & : o . o : \ g & W s : ; !P a 0 055 3 | """ "'Hotpolnt Automatic Electric Range The Modern Maid for Modern Mothers

TO its other amazingly modern supe- ‘ riorities the Hotpoint Automatic Elec- ~ tric Range now adds HI-SPEED —the fastest, most economical, most indestructible electric range element in the world. Snap the switch! In a jiffy you have red, glowing heat. Intense heat, clean and pure as sunshine, concentrated on the cooking—not heating up. the kitchen. And it's adjustable to the degree you want. Before you buy any range, see the medern Hotpoint ‘Automatic Electric. No other modern convenience can save you so much time every day. " Never again need you scour blackened utensils. - Nor can saot soil walls, ceilings, curtains. There are no fumes, No life-giving oxygen is consumed. ‘Food is.cooked the most healthful way, saving precious minerals and vitamins, and greatly improving flavor. And the low cost will surprise you. ‘ . w» JA@L‘ ',S - S e TR

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

Liberal - Offer Automatic Models toms 5 o i AW '-' $15.00 Down