Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 16B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1930 — Page 2

The Ligonier ’Banner r 4 stablished !1556 5 47 Publishedfpy THE BANNER LISHING CO. W.C. B Hal‘flyon, Editor M. A. Cothermdn, Manager . Published every Mor.day and Thursday end entered the Poistoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as seco class matter. Death of Daniel Cook ' Daniel W. Cook aged 80 years died Tuesday night of infirmities of age. He was an old resident of Ligonier. Surviving are four daughters and a son. The funeral will be held from the late home at ten o’clock Saturday morning with burial in Oak Park. ' Crushed to Death g " Henry Browning 53 head sawyer at the McLaren mill of the Ingalls Stone company at Bedford was crushed to death at noon Monday when slabs of sawed stone weighing approximately three tons fell on him. The wife and five children survive. SRR 1 . Now is the time to pay your Banner rzabsaription—DO IT NOW!

SPECIAL! ~ Until June Ist Introductory Offer on . . HOT POINT duper Automatic Irons o LIGONIER ELECTRIC SHOP

A demonstratign tells - you why it’s wise . to choose a six

Everywhere, buyers are agreeing “It’s wise to choose a Six.”” And if you want t 6 know why, get a dem- ~ onstration of the Cpevrolét Six. ¢ Learn what an amazing difference two more cylinders make—in smoothness, in silence, in flexibility and in comfort. o

And learn what a difference all of Chevrolet’s other modern fefitura make —the four long semi-elliptic

~ CHEVROLET SIX = Lincoln-Chevrolet Inc. : G T Whltt‘ker, Prop. Ligonicr 'Ph‘one 145 Opcn e Veml‘g&Sup i o . ~SI33O~YLIN§ER.SMQQTHNESS, AT LOW cosT

Misrepresented Campalgn?

A charge that Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, misrepresented the campaign contributions he received for the antiSmith movement in 1929 was made before the senate lobby committee today by one of the donors E. C. Jameson New York republican insurance executive. [Revealing that he gave Cannon $65,300 in cash and checks made out to cash, Jameson admitted Cannon's report that he received only $17,300 did not jibe with his records. :

Wounds Seli With Gun.

Thurlow, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartman, Fairfield township, DeKalb county, suffered a gunshot wound in his left shoulder today while shooting rats at the farm home. He was using a short-barreled rifle and has no idea how it happened.:

A Record Breaker

An Indiana mushroom picking record was claimed at LaFayette by Walter Miller. He and his two brothers picked 1,237 mushrooms in 30 minutes in a 30-foot area in a woods north of Montmorenci, . Ind. The fungi filled three market baskets.

Jor Economical Transportation e Ly v.‘:-"'f_-?'fi’*!' P :.z/, CHEVROEET, e o BR Il

IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX

ROADSTERS49S OR PHAETON

The Coach or Coupe $565 | The Club Sedan ... s‘gg TheSedan ......... Tiu.!port!oadcfcr SSSSITMS iol Sedan’. $728 The Sport Coupe . . .$655 | (6 wire swheels -standard) Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, $365; The Seden Delivery, $595; 1}? Ton Chassis, $520; Igjc Ton Chassis with Cab, $625; Roadster Delivery (Pick-up : box extra), $440. v ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH,

All whose privilege it has been to' know Mrs. Harry L. Askew will be pro foundly _,ggev@df and stricken with sense of personal loss by the word of that most estimable woman’s death, all borne with a .cheerfulness and courage which made her sickness and helplessness as little as she could make it a burden to any but herself, death to her is a merciful release. In that only can her family and her wide circle of friends find consolations for the grievous loss that has come to ‘them. pose Mrs. Askew was a constant exemplarof all that is finest in womanhood. To a mind of unusual gifts and a bent for study she added a charm of personality and graces of character which won the admiration- of those privileged to her aequaintanceship and endeared her to all who knew her. In her church in her social circles and in her neighborly associations she had the unwearied spirit of friendship and helpfulness which was the dominant trait of her life and the essence of all the activities by which she gave aid. “With malice toward none and charity for all,” her time upon the earth was grooved to those courses which lead to benefit for those about and make the lives of such women a benison to all who are privileged to contact with them. For many years Mrs. Askew was one of the most active and helpful spirits in the Young Women’s Christian associatién of Fort Wayne and due in large part to her interest and ‘energies that | institution was strengthened and pro-§ vided ‘with the fine home which now is its possession. Until -failing health came to forbid her labors in that behalf she remained one of the chief inspirations and supports of that organization. Many young women who have known her and far greater numbers of them who have not and never can know Mrs. Askew will confer the fragrant benediction of gratitude upon her memory for the inestimable work she so long and so sincerely performed for the Young Woman's Christian association. b In the more than thirty years of Mrs. Askew’s residence in Fort Wayne she gathered almost countless friendships won to her by the gentleness of her character and the unselfishness of her life. Among all these who survive her a heavy burden of grief is inflicted by her death. %hose living will not cease while they live to cherish her memory in admiration and affection. In.her was exampled the Christianity which serves its Lord by doing His good works.—Fort Wayne Journa] Gazette. Mrs. Askew was a sister of John L. Henry of Ligonier.

Much stealing is reported in Elkhart township at the present,and among the plunder was the household goods that furnished the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler Elkhart river cottage. Among the loot was an antique lamp highly prized by Mrs. Resler as it belonged to an ancestor. ‘

springs—the four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—the weatherproof 4-wheel brakes—and the sturdy hardwood-and-steel construction of the luxurious Fisher bodies. It will take only a few minutes to confirmall the reasons why it is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. So come

Much Thievery Reported

in today. See it. And investigate Chevrolet’s easy payment plan —one of the most libenral in the automotive industry,

Population in Noble County.

Wolcottville has & population of 646 as compared with 666 in 1920, the preliminary announcement of C. Fred Hess, supervisor of census of the Twelfth district shows. This is a loss of 20 in the ten-year period. There were 11 farms enumerated in this area. The population of Wolcottville in Noble county is 308; LaGrange county 338. % ~ Cromwell also sustained a loss in |the ten year period there being 371 enumerated this year compared to 420 in 1920. There were 17 farms enumer ated in this area. . Other preliminary returns as announced follow: Green Township—l93o, 975; 1920, 1157. There were 236 farms enumerated. : Sparta Towpship—l93o, 1553; 1920 1527. There were 242 farms enumerated. ‘ Perry Township—l93o, 2889; 1920, 2904. There were 185 farms eunumerated. ' : Noble Township—l93o, 1398; 1920, 1393. There were 167 farms enumerated. i ‘ ‘Washington Township—l93o, 614; 1920, 682. There were 133 farms enumerated. e

Wedding Ring Leost 25 Years

A wedding ring lost 25 years ago has just been found as good as new. Today it encircled again the finger of the bride of 1905 whose husband lost it. Twenty-five years ago George Seirp now living near Freeville was visiting | the home of Mrs. Theodore Wampler his sister at Bicknell-when he lost his wife’s wedding ring. He was pitching horseshoes when the ring flew from his finger. All the players searched for hours for the ring but were unable to find it. , ; A quarter of a century rolled by. . A day or two ago a hired man working for Noble Wampler was going thru a lane when he spied a shiny object. He picked it up and saw it was a wedding ring. Through the initials “G. W. S. the ring was identified as the one that Seirp lost in 1905. The ring was in perfect condition. . The ring was given back to Mrs. Seirp who prizes it highly now. She no doubt will not trust the ring into her husband’s keeping again.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 1930 at two (2) o’clock P. M. the undersigned County Treasurer of Noble! County, State, of Indiana, will offer for sale at the office of said treasurer in the Court House in the Town of Albion, Indiana, an issue of $4680.00 of bonds of - Noble County, Indiana. Said bonds will be forty (40) in number of $117.00 each, dated June 15, 1930, and bearing interest- at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th day of January and of July of each year as év_idenced by and upon the surrender of the annexed coupons as they ‘severally become due. _ Said bonds will mature and become due and payable serially as follows: First bond due July 15, 1931, and one bond due each six months thereafter unti] all are paid. Said bonds have been igsued in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order or resolution of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, State of Indiana, duly entered of record on' the 6th day of May 1930 authorizing said bonds to be issued for the pur}pose of providing funds for the construction of a township road in iSparta Township, Noble County, Indiana, petitioned for by Alexander Larson et al. of Sparta Township, Noble County Indiana. : Said bonds will be sold according to law to the highest and best bidder therefor and for not less than the par or face value thereof. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. ? : WALLACE C. HARDER Treasurer Noble Coufty, Indiana. : 16b2t

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 1930 at two (2) o'clock P. M. the undersigned County Treasurer of Noble County, State of Indiana, will offer for sale at the office of said treasurer in the Court House in the Town of Alblon, Indiana, an issue of $3040.00 of bonds of Noble County, Indiana. :

Said bonds will be forty (40) in number of 376.00 each dated June 15, 1930, and bearing interest at the rate of five (5) 'per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th day of January and of July of each year as evidenced by and upon the surrender of the annexed coupons as they severally become due. ; Said bonds will mature and become due and payable serially as follows: First bond due July 15, 1931, and one bond due each six months thereafter unti] all are paid. . Said bonds have been issued in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order or resolution of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, State of Indiana, duly entered of record on the 6th day of May 1930 authorizing said bonds to be issued for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of = a township -road- in {Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, petitioned for by Albert S, Bordner et al of Perry Township, Noble County Indiana. : Said bonds will be sold according to law to the highest and best bidder therefor and, for not less than the par pr-face yalye thereol:. . [ . . ~The right is reserved to reject any and aflobide. .0 o Treasurer Noble County, Indiana. Ca e L 1

Recelves Gold Service Pin.

In recognition of ten years of faithful service, A. R. Marshall of 511 Wayne street, Ligonier, has received the gold service pin of the Standard oil Company of Indiana, T

. Mr. Marshall joined the company ‘September bsth, 1919 at Middlebury, iindiana, as agent. For several years ‘he was salesman and agent instructor at South Bend, and December, 1928, he was transferred to Ligonier where he now represents the company as agent. -

. Th pin i sa neat emblem, bearing the- company”s monogram, ‘the inscription ‘“‘Recognition of Service,” and two stars inidcating length of time employed. In carrying out a policy of taking special notice of length of service on the part of employees the ‘Standard Oil company has’ recently completed distribution of pins to the 1929 “class” consisting of 580 men and women with ten-year records, 101 with twenty years, 39 with thirty, and 11 with forty. :

Motor Race Prizes $115,000.

Cash—slls,ooo of it—today was added to the prize money for the interna-. tional Motor speedway; May 30, bringing the total to nearly $115,000. It is the richest motor racing purse in the W.Ol?ld- : : G Contributions to the purse are: Speedway management $60,000; Indianapolis and the automotive industry, $20,000 to be distributed at the hate of $lOO for the leader in each of the 200 laps of the race, and various accessory companies $20,000, ; ~ The Houde engineering corporation subscribed the latest $15,000. Five thousand dollars of it will go to the winner, $4,000 to second, $3,000 to third $2,000 to fourth and $l,OOO to fifth. :

Watch the Crystal’s programs

Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the matter of the estate of Samantha Stansbury Deceasged No. 3186. : In the Noble Circuit Court May Term, 1930. : . Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned executrix. of the estate of Samantha Stansbury deceased ‘has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 7th day of June 1930 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. = And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said state, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of ithei_r heirship or claim to any part of said estate. e : | ~ Eva M. Cook Executrix * Posted May 6th 1930. ; ‘Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney. . 16b2w

- Even‘ayed in-the-wool 011 engineer S geta thrill ozzl‘gf this test . . :

IT IS a simple experiment, but the dramatic results excite even oil experts themselves. A quart of “used” New Iso-Vis, black with the usual crankcase dirt, is drained from a car after many hundreds of miles of driving. Five minutes later we have a quartof oil thatmighthave come straight from the refinery. It hasthe clearamber color. The same heavy body. Yet it is exactly the same quartag ozl that was just taken from the crankcase! ;

What has happened is o simply that a special clay filter has removed the dust and dirt. This is one of the many tests that prove beyond question that New Iso-Vis will not thin out in the crankcase. New Iso-Vis has other important advantages. It brings a radical reduction of carbon deposit. And it gives lubrication over a wider range of temperatures. This important combination of qualities means less wear and longer life for your engine. - New Iso-Vis Motor Oil is on sale at all Standard Oil dealers and service stations.

.. 22190-VIS... @le e o oot . 7 ~» Biving it an efficiency which is g ; ' AR pRRERE flatarflz

. SERCIALROR Friday and Saturday Bananas, 4 pounds 25¢ - StraWberriés, quart 20c g Cucumbers, each 3¢, 7c, 10c Sack’s Bakery

Coming to Ligonier in a Big Tent! . | ' ' One Night Only 1 3 TUESDAY,MAY 4 ' TNEW PLAY, NEWSotfis.jiflti_f;swidn.a.ua_v_n.fis_g‘_ ranis § GiIAS a 1 T A pltzz. -~ o2k : P S yrey. 23 e DT M@ 10 A ™ Qe N =) > | Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty in “BRINGING UP FATHER” - 30--People---Mostly Girls--30 Not a Moving Picture Never Refore atSuch Low Prices . “Children under twelve 15¢, Adults 35¢ - Show starts at 8 P.M., Evening Performance Only | | Tkent Location—Shobe Lots v - WANTED-Working man to travel with show, whe can drive Ford truck. Apply to Manager. .

\\\ % /:'h '7 N - P i £ N f s : !? N, AN IS~ & F M?\\ e THis experiment proves that New IsoVis does not “break down” in the crankcase. A special filter removes the crankcasedirtfrom*“used” New Iso-Visand the oil itself is exactly the same as when freshly distilled.’

RN > Ty v . M&‘ 3 24 o 074 - - 2\ i A i i 5 iy # % = fii‘ s '\ 5 e ?i L = : . ) el :’"‘:_?; 2 :v'f-?;"i—:fl ett By N eR i n e— G L= = Ao~ RN i e B e A BRI S RS s 70 | 2 N . e N ':.,':"':'::‘ g = :.'..,-j = & i A i | 1) sy ¥ 0352 ..‘,: e -5 /‘/" THE LONG lubricating nzz of New Iso-Vis covers whole thermometer. Some oils are defeated by heatr—others by cold. New Iso-Vis ) fights friction at both extremes.