Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1904 — Page 4

mmaaaaaaaaaaaawwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaauaaaa - THE SONG OF THE MYSTIC ; .By Father Ryan T - sl FATHER ABRAM RYAN was born about 1834, some e say, in Limerick, Ireland, and others, Norfolk, Va., ’,@ ‘while still others say FHagerstown, Md. He was orL iRE dained to the priesthood and labored in many southern ; ’35",1' | cities... He died in 1583: He was c}evoted to the cause - ,:‘%\’T/;‘*-’ of the sm‘x}?, z'n*.nl‘_ aside from his deybtional poems, okl ngne of his writings haSB more passion or sincerity BT 'Y’/ than those commemorating the deeds of the ConfedB .erate army and the cause for which it fought. o B e WALK down the Valley of Silence— Down the dim, voiceless valley—aloue, » And I hear not the fall of a footstep Around me save God's and my own, m% And the hush of my heart.s as holy LSy As hovers where angels have flown! _ ﬂj}@ - i . Long ago 1 was weary of voices . & el Whose music my heart could ot win,; ) ﬁ%‘ L% y Long ago I was weary of noises ﬁ B & Hile That fretted m¥ soul with their din; ﬁ’uug G 5 B Long ago 1 was weary of places . - %"é" 9g°~ Where I met but the human—and sin. . ﬁ% : . B * * * - /ﬁt"t !f‘ ab - Rt ( { 1] Sos™e In the hush of the Valley of Silence 32 | | lof I dream all the songs that I sing, @0 And the music foats down the dim valley o, & . ~ Tili each finds a word fgr a wing, ?@?Tt‘;‘l ﬂ That to hearts, like the dove of the deluge, 05! ‘\ ]lo e4l . A message of peace they may bring. ‘\lu‘g o!a ; * » o i * - , o 4'; : | 0y Do you ask me the place of the valley, S ) Ye hearts that are harrowed by cave? ¢ It lieth afar between mountains, m And God and his angels are there; ! And one is the dark mount of Sorrow ! And one the bright mountain of I'rayer. .

figonier Banner. The Ligonier Banner. . J. E. McDONALD. Editor Published every Thursday and entered in the postoflice, ;Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter * : 'PHONE No. 13. - Eyery man is responsible for his infiuencz, be it small or great. Every Democrat who votes for Parker votes to defeat Roosevelt. lEvery Demo- - crat who does not vote for Parker contributes toward the election of Roosevelt. On every question upon which Judge Parker's position is open to criticism, President Roasevelt’s f)ositio_n is worse; where they differ, as they do on many important questions, Parker is right and Roosevelt is wrong. - : ; - : , Roosevelt favors a high tariff; Parker favors a high reform. Roosevelt favors a standing army of 60,000 at the minimum ; Parker favors a reduction of the army. — : : : - Roosevelt has brought the race issue into national politics; Parker would remove the race issue from politics. s » Roosevelt stands for a colonial policy; -Parker favors independence for the Filipinos and would make the promnise now. } : Roosevelt took into the white house a spirit of war; Judge Parker would substitute for it a spirit of peace. L 5 Four years more of Roosevelt would make economic and industrial reform more difficult; Judge Parker’s élection would clear the way for economie issues. Let no Democrat, by voting against Parker or by - refusing to vbte, take upon himself responsibility for four years more of Rooseveltism. Wwm. J. BRYAN, - . i We sometimes find features of character so prominently visible in a man’s mental organization that, like the features of his countenance, they need no proof of their existence. This is pre-eminently true of Judge Parker’s intent deliberation in reaching conclusions and his inherent judicial »conservatism. These qualities of his mind are so distinetly apparent that they are at once seen and known by all who gain the slightest knowledge of the man. - This should make it thoroughly understood that those who love presidential pyrotechnics must look elsewhere. ! 1 have known Alton B. Parker for more than twenty years. He impressed me on our first acquaintance as a sincere, honest and able man; and this impression has, with time and observation, grown t§ clear and undoubting conviction. lam sure thatl venture nothing in making the positive assertion that the guiding trait of his character is his constant and un‘vielding devotion to duty. - : » Judge Parker’s experience in judicial investigation, added to his natural aptitude in the same direction, ought to satisfy the mostcautious and exacting of his abundant ability to discover in the light of constitutional requirements, and in the atmosphere of enlightened but conservative Americafiism, the manner in whieh a president should best serve his countrymen. I am persuaded that the American people will make no mistake if they

place implicit reliance in Alton B. Parker’s devotion to duty, in his clear . perception of the path of duty, in his steadfast persistency againt all temptation to leave the way where duty leads, and in his safe and conservative conceptions of presidential responsibilities.—GßOVEß CLEVELAND. RRB R R Chicago shows a total registration of 407,501 voters:for this year’s election. . This is only 6,109 in excess of the 1900 registration. Strong efforts were made by both of the leading parties to induce registration. And, as usual, both sides express satisfaction at the result. It is alleged by some that 40,000 voters failed to register, while others place the figure at only 10,000. ‘lt will be interesting to note how many of the 407,501 registered will fail to vote. T Ex-President Cleveland has made good his promise to deliver one speech in support of Parker and Davis and a united Democracy. The meeting at which he and his secretary of the treasury, John G. Carlisie, spoke was held in Carnegie hall, New York, last Friday night. The hall was packed and thousanes were refused admission. Mr. Cleveland was wildly cheered for several minutes. His speech was chiefly devoted to the tariff, trusts and imperialism. He made some sharp thrusts at Roosevelt, and took pains to inform his hearers that he had no apologies to make for his political course in the past. v . That staunch republican paper, the South Bend Tribune, in speaking of the importance of choosing the right man for the assessorship of Portage township makes the following keen thrusts that have a local as well as a general application. The Tribune well and trulysays: ' “The position of assessor is one of the most important local offices in the gift of the people. It is an office which places values upon property for purposes of taxation and it requires a man of unquestioned integrity who will assess all propertly at its correct value withoutfear or favor. A man who shows favor in making assessments or who is afraid to do his duty for politieal or other reasons ought not to be placed in any office, especially in one of such great respongibility as that of asgessor. Its importance is not fully realized, perhaps, by most people and yet it is an office near to their pocketbooks.”” - . - ' RRR R RR The election of the €ounty ticket will depend largely upon the efforts of the Democrats in the spveral townships. Two years ago had the democratic vote been cast their{would have been no doubt about the election of a large majority of the demrocratic candidates for county offices. The stay at home Democrats made it possible for the election of tne opposition candidates. Democrats everywhere should see that the democratic vote is cast: : , R R %R R : In his speech denunciatory of the use of money to control elections in the interest of favored corporations Judge Parker truthfully said: “Some of the enterprises which have unduly thrived through favoritism and which have been permitted by si:atute to indirectly levy tribute on the people have in the course of time become so rich and strong that they can and do contribute vast sums when it is made clear that it will advantage them, and _they contribute upon the promise direct or implied, that they shall be permitted to continue to _t’agét,be people for their own benefit. Uponsuch promises contributiofs have been notinfrequently made in such large measure as to induce and proeure eolonization, repeating and bribery in doubtful states.” Thisis a truth that needs only to be stated to receive corroboration by all who have kept themselves duly informed in regard to current events. - e e : i ] : ' ; BRe e Four years ago the Republicans were asking Democrats to vote against - Bryan because he was an exponent of silver. Today these same fellows are -asking Democrats to vote for Roosevelt beeause Parker is charged with be- - ng afriend to the gold standard. A case of heads I win, tails you loose.

The Blessing Nuptials, _ The Blessing-Schlotterback nuptials of which we made casual mentioned in our last week’s issue was| an event worthy of a more extended notice than for want of time we were able to give, which in this week’s issue we proceed to elaborate. The groom, Mr. Frederick A. Blessing, is one of the successful shoe merchants of Elkhart, Indiana, who was born in Germany 26 years ago the 19th of this October, which being his birthday he chose it to be also‘ his wedding day. He cameé to this country from Germany at the youthful age of 14 years and engaged in the printing business with the Mennonite Publishing Co. of Elkhart, Ind., for gix years and. by attending night schools . there acquired an English educatvion which enabled him to accept a position as salesman in the leading shoe store of that city. While engaged there he heard of the immense business transactions at the largest and most popular shoe house in Chicago and being ambitious to acquire a thorough knowledge of the business he applied for and secured a position there and became one of an aggregation of 250 employe salesmen, many of whom had been in the shoe trade themselves formerly but for various reasons had gone out of the business and were sought and employed there for . their supposed knowledge of the trade and ability as salesmen. This was a place where hé could satisfy his highest ambition to acquire a gehégral knowledge of the business of . which opportunity he availed himself by close application and observation. Working all day and attending college by night where he completed a commercial course enabled him to take charge of a large shoe store in Milwaukee, Wis. During the year 1900 he visited the Paris expositipn and his old home in Ger-i hany. After returning to this countrp he engaged to work again for his ' former employer in Chicago and later on accepted a position with *“The Fair Store”’ of that city, which has ashoe department employin early sixty people and in a vers’l short tiine he wasg given entire charge of the ladies’ department which he mapaged for over two years and selected every shoe that was bought for it. This gave him an insight into the business of inestimable value of whigh he was so soon to avail himself in fthe business for himself. A little overa year ago his former employer in Elkhart died and Mr. Blessing purchased the business. Just one month after launching in business for himself the dreadful bank failure -occurred in Elkhart and many of the best factories closed down sthrowing hundreds of mechanics and laborers out of emplopment at the beginning of the longest and coldest winter ever experienced in this climate, causing a local panic in Elkhart from which a number of the old stores in that city failed. Inspite of this financial depression and unfortunate business surrounding in Elkhart, Mr. Blessing's business increased from the beginning and at the end of his first year which occurred on his wedding day, he looks into abright promising, future and back over a year of phenomenal success which comes as a happy surprise to himself. Shortly after starting in business he met the young lady, Miss Bula B. ‘Schlotterback, who is now his wife, ‘and who is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Schlotterback of ‘the city of Ligonier and was born in Ligonier, October 20, 1884. The incident of her birth on that day is remarkable in the history of Ligonier from the coincident of two other girls being born on the same day in Ligonier and from its being the day of the event that the great Angerican statesman, James G. Blaine, honored Ligonier with his presence during his itinerary . presidential campaign. Standing high in her class numbering twenty-two, Miss Bula graduated in May 1908, in the Liponier high school and in Septembg‘r of the same | year she entered the Commercial Col- { lege of Elkhart, Indiana, where duringthe following year she completed a full course in commerial studies in that institution. It was while attending commercial school in Elkhart that Mr. Blessing met and became - acquainted with - Miss Bula which acquaintance ripened into love, courtship and marriage. The friendship and esteem in which Miss Bula Schlotterback was held by her classmates and many personaf friends can be best estimated by the very many valuable and useful presents bestowed upon her at her wedding. - o ‘ The Blessings start in life with the augury of the happiest- auspices for the future. § e

Late Rural Route Order. By order of the postoffice department each rural mail carrier must keep an account of the condition of the road over whieh he must travel, and send in his reportan acecurate account of the impassable places and how much attention patrons along the route give to keeping the roads in passable condition. It is the purpose of the department to test the interest patrons have in the service, and decide its continuance in accordance with the road conditions shown in carrier’s report. However thereis no danger of any discontinuance until after election. Liberal Reward. Lost, October 3| a brown valise gomewhere between E. P, Koontz’s residence and Ira Schlotterback on Perries Prairie containing arevolver, No. 38, a razor, lady’s toilet set, brush, comb and glass, and other rticles. A. B. KooNTZ.

How To Mark Your Ballot. There “‘seems to be a wrong idea abroad as to how to vote a mixed ticket. Although the instructions are very simple, it seems there are some voters who are yet mistaken as to how to mark a ballot so that it will be counted as they wish it to be counted. It is quite generally known that the names of the candidates are all printed on one skeet:. The democratic ticket is under the circle containing the rooster, and the republiean ticket is under the circle containing the eagle. The other tickets are under their respective emblems. If you desire to vote a straight ticket make an X with the blue pencil in the big circle at the top of the ticket you desire to vote. For instance if you wish to vote a straight democratic ticket you will make an X in the circle containing the pooster. If you wish to scratch do not make an X in any of the large circles, but make an X in the square to the left of every man’s name for whom you wish to vote. By following this rule you cannot fail and your ticket will count.

This year there will be threel tickets. The national and state tickets will be printed on pink paper. The county ticket-will be printed on white paper and the township ticket on yellow paper. Each one must be properly marked and followed. The ickets will be deposited in separate allot boxes by the inspector. A Protest. ‘ - EprTor BANNER:—IIn your editori- | al column of last week you give an excerpt from the ‘‘Hebrew Standard’’ to the effect that ‘‘the larger body of Jews will vote the democratic ticket this year, not because they are Jews, but because their method of reasoning has convinced them that Judge Parker’s election would redound to the betterment of the country.’”” I do not know whether you quoted the “Hebrew Standard” because its unwarranted political prognostication as to the Jewish vote 18 of such importance as heing an indication of the general politieal trend, or because ‘‘their methed of reasoning’’ is different from that of any other loyal American citizens. I deplore the Standard’s reference to a vote which has never, does not and hope never will exist. It is with shamé that I must confess to the existence of a few socalled ‘‘Hebrew Political Clubs” which however owe their existence only to unprincipled, self-seeking demagogues. and are in no wise countenanced by the self-respecting Jew. All hybrid and hyphenated political organizations such as German- American, Polish- American, Hebrew-American ought not to be tolerated in this country. We cannot serve two - masters at the same ‘time, and hence it is that my feelings prompted me to protest against any } quotation with a reference to a Jewish vote which does not and ought ‘not to exist. Yours, i RABBI HENRY ENGLANDER.

Obituary. . ! Catherine Aburn was born in Miami county, Ohio, September 14, 1826, and died near Ligonier, Ind., October 20, 1904, aged 78 years,l month and six days. She was married to William Auburn in Miami county, Ohio, May 26, 1850. They ‘moved first to Noble township near Merriam in 1860, and in 1882 moved ‘to Perry township near Ligonier, where she died, her husband dying in 1902. Mrs. Aburn has since lived 'on the same farm with her son, Mr. David Aburn. She had seven children, only four of whom are now living, Tobias Aburn of Churubsco, Mrs. T. N. McNear of Gas City, Mrs. Maggie Betzner of Columbia’ City and David Aburn of Ligonier. She left nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was a member of the German Baptist church with whiceh both her husband and herself united in the early sixties. The funeral was held in the Presbyterian church, Ligonier, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Thomas G. Pearce, D. D., pastor, and she was laid to rest beside her husband in the new part of the Ligonier cemetery last Sunday afternoon. ¥ X Wife's Arm Almost Shot Off. Mrs. David Hart, living two miles north of Pierceton, was the victim of a terrible accident Friday morniug which may cause the loss of her life. With her right arm hanging by a mere thread, Mrs. Hart suffered terrible agony while awaiting the arrival of a physician, on account of being accidently shot by a gun in the hands of her husband. Mr. Hart was preparing to go out into the cornfield to husk corn and thinking he might find a rabbit, decided to. take the shotgun with him. He was‘ loading the weapon and accidentl-y! discharged it, the full charge taking effect in his wife’s right side. The‘ right arm was practically torn off and 30 or 40 shots penetrated the body. :

. Special Halloween Party. Prof. H. L. Arnold will give a special ‘‘Bogie Man” party at Kann’s hall Tuesday evening, November 1, 1904, The music will be furnished by Sack, Baum and Sack. There will be several special features includihg ‘“The Witches’ Circle,” ‘“The Bogie Man Parade’ and ‘‘The Dance, of the ‘Witches.”” The hall will be decorated appropriately for Halloween with corn fodder. pumpkins, etc. A large crowd will bein attendance. Admission 76 cents per couple, extra ladies 25 cents, spectators 25 cents. Advertised Letters, ! g Miss Helen Greenlee, Mrs. Ellen Musser, S. G. King, Andrew Hunn, W. F. Brand, William Hettrick (2), J. A.Richmond. - * : Claimants for the above please call foradvertised letters. J. L. DunNING, P. M.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Herman Ochs of Fort Waynespent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ochs. - Mrs. R. Christner has returned from Frankfort after spending several months with Rev. E. Prentice. Mrs. Fred Weir 'and. son, Claire, went to Lagrange Saturday to spénd. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Blogett. Mrs. Albert Irwin returned from Elkhart Tuesday, where she had been for several days visiting friends | and shopping. Onion growers mnear Columbia City have been unable to get enough diggers at $2.50 and $3 per day to gather their crops. : Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess have just returned from Chicago where Mr. Hess purchased a big line of cloaks and suits in the very latest style and design.

South Bend is to have a 10, 20 and 30 cent theater called the People’s theater at the corner of Michigan street and Colfax avenue. The names of the men interested are not published.

Until other arrangements for an office can be made Dr. Benham will receive patients in Dr. Stiver’s office on Friday afternoon and Saturday of each week.

A matéh game between the two best local bowling teams will be given at the Battery Bowling alley Friday evening, October 28. All are cordially invited,admission 10 cents. Doors opened at 9 o’clock.

The cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Athens Hoffman and Mr. Lehman of Auburn. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Hoffman is the daughter of Attorney P. V. Hoffman whoresided here before his removal to Auburn.

- The Lake Shore officials made a trip over the road Tuesday and got data for the contemplated change in the system of the train order signals. It is reported that the new signal will be the straight arm drop, one for each track where the tracks are double. :

. M. J. Rippy of near Syracuse and one of the best known farmers in northern Indiana,is dead from an ‘attack of pneumonia. He was taken sick about two ‘weeks ago, dying Monday evening. He was about 45 years old :-and a progressive, active and influential farmer.

Willis Deal of Lagrange has just completed what is regarded as the largest tank ever used in Indiana purely for farm purposes. It holds one hundred barrels and is built in the shape of a cylinder, eight feet, six inches in diameter and twelve feet high. It sets upon a foundation four feet deep and made of solid cement. .

The citizens of Ligonier and Perry township should support Abram H. Smith for township assessor. It cannot be said of him if elected that be favored any man in making his assesments. The taxpayers will find that they have all been treated alike, that no man will suffer on account of favoritisin and that the duties of the office will be performed without fear or favor. -

Ferd Ackerman has accepted the exclusive agency of the eelebrated Paul Jones whiskey and he recently received nearly a car load of this popular brand of goods. The whiskey is put up in neat packages and is one of the best liquors ever offered in the Ligonier market. Mr. Ackerman is making it his leader and he finds that it grows in popularity every day. Ask for Paul Jones.

John Alexander Dowie, the first apostle, has planned to give all his people employment to prevent them from starving during the winter by starting work on his mammoth temple to eost $1,000,000. The temple willseat 16,000 persons. Work on the enormous structure is to be started with a big force November 1. It is expected that it will eclipse any thing of the gKind in the United States.

Rollin Ellison, the Lagrange banker, is now in Michigan City prison. He was taken Monday morning by Sheriff Manning. Two 'other prisoners were taken, James Compton and Melvin Inbody, sentenced for horselstealing. Sunday Mrs. Ellison, two daughters and a son went to Goshen and spent the last day with the husband and father until his release. "

The Democrats of Perry township have nominated an excellent citizen for township trustee in Orlan Chapman, and he will doubtless make a good showing at the polls next month. He should be elected by an overwhelmiug vote for he deserves well at the hands of the taxpayers. The affairs of the township will be in safe hands. His well known conservatism and integrity fit him for such a position. All should vote for Orlan Qhapman. o - Miss Clara Saclgwas very pleasantly surprised /at her home on Union street last Thursday evening, the event being in houor of her twentieth birthday. Music-and flashlight pictures furnished the amusements for the evening. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. 'y{ose present were Grace Thompson, KEthel Fisher, Hazel McDonald, Mabel Adee, Lela Hutchison, Martha Thompson, Linnie Belden, Madge Scott, Hazel Carmein, Katherine Sack, Lola Ditto and Ethelwyn Williams.

Willis - Foster, the democratic candidate for county treasurer, should receive the vote of every Democrat in this part of the county. He is an excellent citizen, has never been a candidate before But has always been a consistent party worker. His eleetion will be a distinct victory for good government, a rebuke to the gang that forced the nomination of his opponent upon the republican party and the recognization of an excellent gentleman, who will be a credit to “his party and' to the people of the whole county.

Last Saturday evening Charles Cummings, the ‘only son of George Cummings, a farmer residing near Kendallville, was killed in a peculiar manner, The lad, aged about 14, had started to the eity on his bicycle and when near the city limits collided with the buggy of William Varner. It seems that the boy was riding rapidly and did not see the approaching buggy. The left thill of the carriage strueck the boy just belew and very near his left eye and penetrated his head to the depth of over three inches, making a frightful and fatal wound. He died soon after being taken to his home. His parents were nearly distracted.

I Want More Coal

' A Great many pretty stoves at delightfully low price, like - Oliver Twist—"*Always wanting more.”” What matters it how pretty a stove is; how small the price, if it is going to ~ need so much coal that you'll have to go into the coal busi- ' ness to supply its demands. What you wan® to buy when you arg spending your stove money is a stove that you will : get the most heat out of the least cqal with least fuss and bother to ‘‘the lady of the house.” L ; ; Isn’t that so? B Then you want to buy the stove we want to sell vou, a Radiant Home | _ . _ We have been in the hardware Dhusiness forty years. - We have seen stove makers come and go, -but we sincerely tell.you that we never saw the equal of the Radiant Home : as a hard coal heating stove. Radiant Home costs from | $3B to $45. They cost more. than ordinary stoves simply : _ because they are werth more. Lo ~We are sole agents in Ligonier for - RADIANT HOME BASE BURNER, ROUND OAK Heater and Ranges, and e -the FLORENCE HOT BLAST. Call and see us before - buvine anv kind of a stove. '

# WEIR & COWLEY

% WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL - % = _‘;‘,;> & 5 ' Real Estate . - Rea state - 2 | = <t | = o . B % You should consult with the = = Firm who can surely please Zﬁ H you. We are always ready = }53 % | to deal in farms or town | g % ],);'(’)})él‘t)'. 2 . | Eﬁ = . = % o - S e T et [ - ° ° i < = A R AA A A I AAR ATR TS

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How About Some Winter Underwear? : All Kinds 25 cents and up. .

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

Is all we ask, and it will be'easy for us to show you that our | i ““Clothes of Quality” - Are all that we claim them to be—the best ~ Ready-to-Wear Clothes that ore made in the United States. All / garments guaranteed by the makers _ Have a Look at These ~ Specials in Overcoats for this week

ONE LOT of Qvercoats cut in long box style, in fancy and plain patterns,marked $16.50, this week. 1260 -

ONE LOT of Overcoats, cut inm latest style, marked $8.75, this week $5.75

SOL MAY

‘Flne Residence f\ WILL TRADE ON FARM. The old Braden property on Main street. House in first-class condition. . Good barn. House has sewerage, closets, water lifter and all modern improvements. Inspection solicited. Now occupied by Jacob Baum, who will showto prospec-tive-buyers. For full particulars see or write ~ SCHLOSS BROS. ALBION, IND. COMPLEXION SPECIALIST " MRS. M. C. DENNY - Phone No. 281 Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Warts, M 0... Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis: Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by new process.

ONE LOT of Overcoats, cut in the full box style, in plain black, marked §lO.OO this°week §7

CLOTHESOF QUAL.ITY, suits and @vercoats from . $3 to $25.00 .

LIGONIER INDIANA