Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 3A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 March 1920 — Page 1

TWICE WEEKLY

£2.00 PER YEAR

APPLE KING innxr.i DELIVERS BOUSING ADDRESS IN (CITY HALL THURSDAY® ll"l;.\'l.'“i THIS CITY PLANTALK ON FARM TOPIGS State Tax "n;;;;lon Denounced And Corporation Candidates Get Scoring :

D. M. Widney, of St. Joe, known all over Indiana as the “the apple king” and father of Noble county’s agricultural agent V. D. Widney, delivered a rousing address to the farmers of Perry township in city hall this city Tharstay night. = . Despite the unfavorable weather there was a- good attendance, the audience being made up of leading farmers who have joined together to protect their interests and promote agricutural pursuits. -.- - ~ Mr. Widney it chairman of a district comprising eihts northern coun‘ies of the state and aftéer listening 10 him five minutes it became ap: narent to all that he is the right man {or the place. . o It developed that the Noble county ‘ederation of_farmers associations has about 700 members and is growing rapidly, twenty new members being ~cquired hére at Thursday night's ineeting, raising the membership of Jderry township's organization to ~round the fifty mask while: her cuota is placed at ninety. The state ‘sderation has about 40,000 members i.nd is rapidly growing.. The annual vues are $3 one dollar going into the tywnship fund, one to the county and cne dollar to the state federation. Jacob Beckner, chairman. of the I"erry . township assoclation, called the meeting to order with J. Warren

Jloore in the secretary's station. Mr, leckner after a few remarks introcuced W. H. Favinger, chairman of the county federation. Mr. Favinger vrent into considerable- detail in ex»laining the objects of the farmers’ crganizations’ which have grown so vtrong in lowa, Illinois and Indiana. “The federation of farmers,” said Mr. Favinger, “seeks to construct and not ¢estroy. Cooperation is the purpose, The labor unions insist upon -the justice of collective bargaining and vé desire the same right to cooperate in - buying and selling our own produets.” .

Mr. Favinger explained that com--I:ittees had been appointed to contract for pure seed, for shipping farm products ahd live stock. - o

In the course of his address Mr. Widney said the farmers of Indiana saved $300,000 in the purchase of binder twine alome through the efforts of the state organization. - The speaker denounced the Indiana tax law and hoped to haye it set aside in the courts. “If justice cannot be secured in the courts,” declared the speaker, “we will seek it at the polls in the coming election.” . M. Widney pointed out that thirough the action of the state tax commission some farmers are taxed 100 caats on the dollar while other are forced to pay 140 cents. - i

“The state tax board,” said Mr. Widney, “fixed a very reasouable tax on Indiana corporations and snaked the farmer. Reason for this is sympathy the present state administration has for the corporate interests. Scan your tickets at the coming election and spot the corporation candidates. 1 am =a republican but I cannot support my party nominees if it presents an array ¢t such cerporation talent as we supperted in the last election.” -

The farmers’ federations are non partisan in politics according to Mrs \W.dney but the memebrship is not scing to be led blindly by the managirs of either party in this state. ‘ They are going to support such candidates,” said the speaker, “who are ciipetent to discharge the duties of the office to which they aspire and are honest enough to give all the psople a square deal.”' _ - Sy

. Mr. Widney said the farmer was forced to take $2.26 & bushel for his wheat at that price of one hundred patriotism” and the federal grain corp:ration made a clean profit on the whwheat at that price of one hundred and fifty million dollars and is now troubled to know what to do with the yast sum. “They want to give it to thé Armenians,” said _ the speaker, “aad I hope they will. ‘T am most willing to donate my portion for so good & burposs.” -t e . The speaker touched on the question ¢ good m&.’ﬂ@ ‘deplored the att.mpt of the cemten manufacturers ) rob the people at the tune of about _L} & barrel in the price. . -~ * Mr. Widney gave the present mem<rship of the farmers’ organization in /. Ir. and Mrs. Mel Calver spent SunFoT N o

The Tigonier Banner,

_ SPECIAL SESSION DEMANDED Andltor of State Declares He Wlll Not Draw Warrants on General Fund in Viclation of Law. - Unless there is a special session ot the Indiana legislature within the next 90 days, to appropriate additional funds for the maintenance of state institutions, the institutions will be compelled to elose, it was declared in a statement issued by Otto L Klaug, auditor of state. e . By the last of next month, the auditor asserted in his statement, at least- three of the institutions will have exhausted their appropriations and by the end of June a majority of them will be out of funds. He added that when the appropriations are expected, he will refuse to draw warrants on the general fund, to pay institutional bills i “There is already a deficit of $300,00¢ with the 1920 maintenance appropriations exhausted. - |

It Makes a Difference. ' Many senators have beeh gallantIy fighting for the past eight months to keep this country from becoming entangled in European affairs, but Thursday they voted to amend- the treaty with a declaration in favor of. making Ireland a republic. If Great Britian were to pass a resolution that the Philippines be given their independence: or that Alaska should le aslowed "to establish "a republic of her own, the very senators that stuck their noses into the affairs of Great Britian would rise up and offer to fight, bleed and die to prevent so great an outrage wupon our = sacred rights.—Columbia City Post. ' - Wheat Leoks Poor. -J. J.- Forker, well known farmer, is quoted by the Kendalville News Sun as follows: . . “It seéems the fly got busy last fall and ravaged many a wheat field. In fact 1 have not seen a good looking picce of wheat this year, and it appears as though there will be a repetition. of 1912 when the Noble county wheat crop was an utter failure, Rye looks mighty good right now, and of course there is some chance of the wheat maturing much better than is now anticipated, depending largely on the future weather.” :

‘ Bars the Dark Horse. ‘ All candidates for nomination for county office must have their declarations with the county clerk not later than April 2nd so. that they may get their names on the county ballot. So by that time the people will know exactly who ‘is in the race, and can make their selections from the list. The necessity of thus filing his declaration thirty days before the primary sets aside the chance of there being some dark horse candidate sprung at the last moment when the voter has not had a chance to investigate his qualifications. - . » Wet and DPry Fight On. i - Ralph N. Smith former prosecuting attorney of Laporte county, and well known in Ligonier, recently filed his declaration as a candidate for the democratic congressional nomination in the Thirteenth district. Smith won ‘state-wide prominence in the fight to ‘make Indiana a dry state. Friday ‘announcement was made that H. C. Helper, representative in the state legislature from St. Joseph county, would be Smith’s opponent in the May primary. Hepler, it is said, will be the primary candidate of }he wets. R P —— i ; % Bryan Not Candldate. - William J. Bryan announced in a New York address the other day that he is not a candidate for office. William Randolph Hearst, it is alleged, would like to geét into the race for the presidency, probably with a platform favoring a societ government in the United States and a Hearst - protectorate for Mexico. Bryan is a patroit, Hearst a demagogue and sneak.

Death of Mrs. Buckles. Mrs. James Buckles aged 45 passed away at Fort Wayne Friday. Surviving are her husband and six children. The maiden name of the deceased was Stella White, of Kimmell, and the remains were buried near the old Ngble county home Sunday. The mother is Mrs. Irene White and . Mrs, Oscar Flowers, of Ligonier, is a sister of the dead woman. it : Now Protecting Cars. - Canvas coverings over the bodies of ‘some of the new autos passing through this city are features of the daily parade now. < L Democratic candidates for congress in the Twelfth district seem to have narrowed down to Frank J. Dutiton of LaGrange and Attorney Redmond of Kendallville. : e

. Bond is High. Indiana coal operators indicted on a conspiracy charge by a federal grand jury in Indianpolis, are being released on bonds of $lO,OOO. It is alleged they conspired with mine workers to keep the price of coal up during the war.’ J. C. Kimmell, of Cromwell has been named by district manager Orton to | take charge of thethgnchid«,m of | the Interchurch mougiat d Nobie

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, TUESDAY MARCH, 23, 1920

Senator and Fiiteen Michigan Poll. ticlans Found Guilty and Sentenced © te Penitentiary _ Senator Newberry republican who with the aid of political friends, bought a seat in the U. 8 senate from the state of Michigan, has been sentenced to serve two years in a federal prison and to pay a fine of $2,000 on cynﬂctiod by a jury in the federal court at Grand Rapids of conspiracy and buying his election. = - |, o Fiften of his political henchmen were convicted along with him, their punishment ranging from a sentence of two years and $2.000 fine to one year and a fine of $l,OOO, P Of course the case will be appealed. In the meantime Newberry will join the reactionary crowd in the senate and continue (o serve the interests who sepnt a half million dollars to secure his election. . i ; His conviction in his home state should be sufficient to establish Newberry’'s guilt with the sénatecommittee investigating, but it will not. The reactionary eléement in senate control will sed to it that Newberry keeps his seat. ! |

' PEACE TREATY FAILS : Resoluticn Sending Great Doeument Back to President 1s Passed By U, - . 8. Nenate - | Peace between the United States and Germany will not come through the pact of Versailles. - . ‘ By a vote of 49 to 35 ratification which requires t. two-thirds majority failed Friday evening. . President Wilson and administrationp democrats - objected to the Lodge reservation to Article 10 which is-held to be an amendment to the treaty. : ' : The treaty fight will now go into the campaign and the issue will line up theos¢ who desire lasting peace in the world against those who favor militarlem, . : i Aneffort will be made to pass a resolution through congress declaring the war with Germany at an end. .~ Birthday Surprise. 4 The friends of Mrs. O. G. Bowen gave her a surprise party Friday night in honor of he 32d birthday. A large number of friends came in and made a spread on.the table which proved most tempting. After the feast there were music and games to occupy the time in a manner to please -all. Mrs. Bowen was remembered with many beautiful tokens of esteem. o Lavering Property Sold.

The Third street house belonging. to the Lavering estate was sold Friday by the Farmers & Merchants Trust company, administrator, to Ed Sisterhen for his son Louis. ‘The price paid was $1,685. It is generally conceded that the. property sold well. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Franks have been occupying the house for the past year. o ———ee e { "~ Fort Wayne Publisher Dead. Clarence F. Bicknell, well known newspaper man and publisher of the Fort Wayne News and Sentinel, died in a hospital Thursday in his home town as the result of a surgical operation. Mrs. Bicknél! died about-a year ago and the immediate survivors are three daughters. .~ ... 4. . . Shows His Contempt. A A wag over in Elghart emumerated four boxes of tooth picks and two bottles of near beer in 2:: tax schedule for the assessor. He shows the proper contempt for the ridiculous schedules prepared by the state tax -board. e

" HWurt In Aceldent. = - - George Slusser, a former resident of Ligonier met with a serious accident at the Dodge factory in Mishawaka Friday when his foot was crushed by a pully falling from a truck. He will be laid up some time. . ;o Insorance Claim Paid. : Insurance to the amount of $595 has ‘been paid Henry Regula for the damage to his residence on Albany street by fire a couple of weeks ago. The house is occupied by Mary VanSeoik ‘and sister. : / For Sale—Small leather davenport. Call 414. : Mike Scanlén came from Elkhart to spend Sunday with his mother. = Cy Aker, of South Bend came and spent Sunday with Ligonier friends. and M'ﬁ? relatives near Elkhart. R ; M“' ~i n" ""_}\ P i ¢ 2 S R e STy

C. F. McNutit has moved ttom] Brighton'to Boulder, Colorado, and not to Chillecothe, lil, as reported. . ~Francis Zimmerman is home from Chicago uaiversity to spend his spring vacation. He is enjoyifig good health. oo and Mes. Willam Risher of at the hoine of Mrs. Fishers parents | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy south of Kim-

I FOR THOS. BUNGER Emzn #AN TAKEN FROX N. Y. C. i RAILWAY TRACK BY SECTION | “ ~MEN AHEAD OF FAST TRAIN MA. BUNGER HAD FALLEN DOWN Almest a Miracle That Unfortunate : Gentleman Was Not Killed - It just happend that a section gang on the N. Y. C. railway track found the prostrate form of Thomas Bunger, well kngwhn farmer, lying -on the rails of the main line near the city Monday The old gentieman was gathered up and brought to town. In a few moments a fast train went whizzing by. Marshal Showalter was notified and he took charge of Mr. Bunger and called up James Vance, son-in-law. to come and take the old gentleman home. v Mr. Bunger left the farm home Monday morning and had walked to town and was no doubt overcome when the -railway track was reached. He suffered a bad contusion on the forehead where he struck a rail in the fall.

: Has Ligonler Friend. Hannibal A. Hopkins, of St. Clair, Michigan, who drawn a prison sentence of one year and a day in the Senator Newberry conspiracy trail at Grand Rapids is an old freind of J. L. Dunning, of Ligonier. Both were masters at the same time and their acquaintance was formed at that time. M. Dunning is surprised to think his old friend wascaught in bad company. o e R . Will Have Soclal Sesison. The Masonic Bodies of Ligonier and the Eastern Star will didicat their new parlors Friday evening with a basket dinner and entertainment. Afthe feast there will be music and dancing for the invited guests. ° - . NEWS NOTES : Ira Schlotterback, who has been quite ill, is slowly recovering. - Mrs. G. W. Brown was called back to Chicago by the serious illness of her sister. : ‘ { ‘Mrs. C. D. Lane left for Toledo Fri‘day to visit her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. B ' Health Officer Lane says a few be;.lated cases of flu developed in Ligonier teh latter part of the week. Floyd Stellar and family drove out in the country Sunday and spent the day with his father John Stellar. Mrs. Jacob Sheets is in Chicago buying Easter novelties for the store. She will also purchase a line of spring

Mrs. Doonsg and little grandson who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith have returned ' home to Peoria, 11l & ‘Dwight Gree is honie from Chicago university to spend his vacation. He‘l is accompanied by Thomas Woodman, a fellow student, of Phenix, Arizond.; A ‘dinner will be given Thursday evening at the Christian church between 5:30 and 7:30.. The menu announcement is sufficient to assure a big patronage. . Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison stopped off in Garden City, Kansas, on their way home from California to visit Willis Kinnison. They will reach home in about ten day. - | : e % Prayer and special meetings at the U.B. church éach evenming this week except Saturday evening. Special Week until Easter- .' TRy e A I Grubbs, Pastor o

‘ *Notice To Taxpayers. . Notice is hereby givem that I will be in Ligonier to collect the first instaltment of taxes and delinquencies for Ligonler and Perry township. at ‘the following places. £ % March 25 and 26. : and Thursday, Aprt 1. =~ ° Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. Friday, April- 2 and Saturday, April 3. Bring your tax receipts with yom. _* Morton P. Thomas, Coyaty Tress. ¢ i ”——-—— : 1 Lost— Set of chains for Ford car. S sePy i s i

E S e : Dale Earl has gone east for a so- . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnoll spent ))louday in South Bend on business. M. A Cotherman and children spent Sunday in Goshen visiting relatives. Mrs. Jacoh Sheets visited her daughter Mrs. Leo Kerner in Goshen Friday. ‘xm Edna Harsh was in \llu Mich Monday consulting Dr. Bonine the eye specialist. -~ = . Mr. and Mra. Hnrr& S.‘ Haniilton are the happy parents. of a daughter born March 20. - : . Mr. and Mrs, Lon MeNutt apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hand in South Bend. - o Charles Black announces that he will be a candidate for reelaction. He is a republican.

- Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Patton have moved to Ligonier from the John Reese farm. : = Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Koon spent Sunday in Mishawaka guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson. ‘ Soily Lantz will take a bunch of good horses to the Elliott & Shelley sale in Goshen Wednesday. . ; John M. Seaney who had been {ll of the flu at Kendallville, will go to Michigadf to work as a barber. The warm sun shine brought Jack Rees out Monday after five weeks in the house as-a result of pneumonid. . .Jeninie Leonard Moore is heir to an estate at Plymouth and she cannot be located. Does she live in Nable county? o > Aaron Urich spent Sunday at Auburn with his daughter Mrs. Arthur Larson. The Larsons are well and happy. : *nuaoxpu;wuxm{;% cuse aged 60 years. - spent most of his life in Benton township. Surviving are his wife and a daughter. - = The sale of Jaumoica ginger is being restricted in-Indiana since it is learned ‘that the stuff is being used in the manufacture of booze. -

Clarence R. Finley, of Kendallville, announces that he 18 a candidate for reelection as prosecuting attorney on the republican ticket. Dr. George O. Smith will thank. the finder to return the tire chains lost from his car between Lep's garage and the North Side Saturday: : g Will Cavin and-family of Sturgis have gone to New York City for a vacation of ten days. They passed through Ligonier on train No. 1§ Saturday. t - Mr. and Mrs. Burt Noyes returned to their home in Elkhart Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and relatives in Cromwell. % Marshal Rigney, of Goshen, weil known in Ligonier, will not have to pay Cassie Delcamp $lO,OOO for false arrest. A jury at South Bend made ‘the decision. ° . ~ Miss Lucile Wade who is soon to ‘enter a business college at South Bend ‘was the guest of honor at a big party given at her home in this -city the

Newton A. Calbeck, formerly of Noble county, has closed out his grocery in Nappanee and has moved to Goshen where he will operate motion picture theatres. . A ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hindman, of Wolf Lake spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fryer in this city. Monday Mr. Hindman and George W. Woodhouse visited Elhart. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rimmell have a new granddaughter Ruth Inez Needham and they traveled from the Elk‘hart township farm to Kzndsuvﬂlel ‘Saturday to see the little lady. i _ Vifcent Bowes, former service man and postoffice clerk at LaPorte shot to ‘death his sweetheart Catherine Rudolph ‘and turned the pistol upon

Trains on the N: ¥, ©, were delayed several -hours Friday evening by the wregking of four freight cars near Kendallville. The cars plunged down ‘an embankment, breaking telegraph poles. No one was injured. : 1 The ladies of the Stringtown church ‘will serve an Easter supper in the church basement Thursday evening April. Menu: eggs chicken , gravy

~ PLAIN WORDS BY CAMP - Tells Hearers What United States Owes the World And Must Pay ~ln his address her Hon. Joseph G. Camp told some plain facts, He declared that the United States emerged from the world war, with the undoubted leadership of the world, financially and industrially, and for ‘that reason the responsibility fell on us to take up the leadership of the world morally and spiritually as well. To do less would mean that our young men had made the supreme sacrifice in vain. He based his plea for the adoption of the league of nations on three great reasons, the underlying principle of which i 3 that we do not-own anything ~that we are only stewards, and that our province is to s 0 use the wealth of the world that It may result in its betterment,. God, the individual, and sociéty are the three factors that make up owur existence, he said. He illustrated the idea of stewardship by refering to John D. Rockerfeler whose income is 360,000,000 a year from pro erty which he does not “own.” In lhpg world war crises, soclety steps in and takes from Mr. Rockefeller $38.000,000 in the way of income tax, for the benefit of society, the- speaker declared. e

e eyt o Py, Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl born in Japan and whose parents ‘die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her proptery for his own ends. When Evelyid who is known as Cherryblossom {8 about eighteen, Worthington (the secretaryireturns to Japan on his yacht with a party of Amercian friends. - One of them, John Henry Smith, fallis in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo whe has brought her up as his own daughter wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece cénters around Jack's effort .to out wit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true idenity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends happily. e The above is the story of the play to be given by the music pupils of the high school Thursday and Friday evenings, March 2 Sand 26. -

What is termed a mystery robbery was pulled offff at Goshen Thursday night when the jewelry store of Frank L. Krug was entered and a large lot of fountain pens and silverware were taken. The mystery lies in the fact that the doors were securely locked and not a window disturbed and how the burglars entered ®he store and departed without leaving any trace is baffling to the officers. It is thought to be the work of amateurs as plated silverware was taken and the solid articles left undisturbed. Marshal Showalter was notified. 8 - Horticultural Soclety. Glen Rimumell at the Macomber farm will entertain the Noble County Horticultural Society in June when the roses and strawberries blow. - The ‘meeting at Albion Thursday was very successfu.l Mrs. B. V. Widney resigned as secretary on account of ill health The speakers were Rev. Hickman, J. C. Brunk, B. V. Widney and John Moorehouse. - = :

Munton Should Smile. , R. M. Waddell, of the LaGrange Standard, is a candidate for state senator for Noble and LaGrange counties. Waddell is the one republican in the district who has never lost an opportunity to discredit Senator Munton, the officer he desires to succeed. If Mr. Munton is resentful he can put the skids under Waddell. ’ Insurance is Paid. Mrs. Ira Kime has been paid the face of a policy of $l,OOO on the life of her late husband by the Foresters, the money coming through-the Ligonier lodge. There is also insurance due from ‘the Woodmen and Ben Hur lodges and the Lake Shere Railway insurance. Mrs. Kime is a“daughter of Mary Depore, of Ligonier. T e : Wiley-Erdley. ~ Mary Jane Wiley and Asher Erdley, prominent residents of near Wolf Lake, were married in Albion last Thursday. Their many friends in Noble county will wish them a long and prosperous married life. . | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Green and Mr. Mrs. C. R, Graves will leave ‘i Petersburg, Florida, next Sunday f home. They spent the winter in the “w : B i R : i i

Claude Harper, a representative from Purdue university was in the city visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ‘Harper. He is conneeted with the tederal department of sheep husbandry and talked at a meeting of farmers at Angola Friday. Next Friday he will address the Shropshire Sheep Breeders

Association at Kendallville. - 1 Carl Routsong went on a lemon essence drunk in Goshen Saturday night and it took the entire police force to land him fn jafl

TUESDAY FRIDAY

VOL. 84 NO. 8A

'NUMEHUJTEIHAII WILL STOP IN LIGONIER THURS. DAY EVENING MARCH 25, BeTWEEN, 7:30 AND 9:30 FOR : FARMERS . MANY THINGS YOU SHOULD SEE Three Coaches With Free Exhidits Désigned Especlally For Farmers - and Thelr Families Noble County farmers and urbanites will have the opportunity of inspecting the much heralded “Indlana Home Special Train” at two points tn the county this week Thrusday evening 7:30 to 9:30 at Ligonier and Friday morning 900 to 11:30 at Kendallville.

- The object of the “Home Spectal” Is an especially worthy one, namely “Better Homes for- Indiana.” It fe operating under the auspices of Purdue university, cooperating with the Indlana Federation of Farmers’' Associations, the State Home economics Assoclation and the New York Cenral Rallroads. : :

Car No. 1 is equipped with light and water plants along with a fylly equipped laundry bathroom mill room and septic tank for sewerage disposal. - Car No. 2 contains three kinds .of water systems that can be Installed in farm homes. Here will be found a complete electric farm lighting and power - plant suftable for individual farms, furnishing lights, operating pumps, sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric ironms, etc. This system should be compared with plants in cars 1 aand 3. ~Car No. 3 has been divinded Into several rooms and has been fitted out with all modern equipment. This ie an attractive exhibit and contains many features worthy of the study of every visitor. Note the arrangement Car No. 4 is used for lectures and demonstrations. It contains an automatic stereopticon machine whieh will show many interesting, worth while views, Visit this car and see the pictures and demonstrations.

Such a brief description of the traia does not begin to do it justice but will Eive the reader an idea of our good fortune in getting stops for Noble County. The Ligonfer stop, Thursday evening is for the convenience of those on th: west side of the county and the ¥endallville stop, Friday morning for those on the east side. Town and country people, both will find the exlibits equally interesting and should go to the train to carefully study and examine the equipment there assembled and not go just to satisfy curiosity with a brief glance at all the material which has been so carefully chosen and arranged for the benefit of “Better Homes for Indiana.” - NQ‘ T“ 0!"0!. The stat tax board has issued another order no doubt for the purpose of allaying opposition to’ republican candidates at the polls. Under rule 10, just promulgated, real estate may be redn{sud in any tax unit of the state lt’ﬁppncation for such reassessment is made before the first day of May. Here is the order: ;

“Under iis power to order a reassessment of real estate in any taxing unit or units or of any individual owning real estate the stage board of tax eommissioners will receive - applications from taxpayers for a reassessment of real estate at any time prior to the first day of May. An application for reassessment shall contain: (1) The description of the property; (2) the name of the taxing unit wherein it §s located; (3) the assessed value; (4) the true cash value of same on Mareh 1, of the current year; (5) waiver of the notice required by the procisions of Sec. 162 of “An Act Concerning Taxation ...Approved March 11, 1919 and (6) the approval of the county assessor, county auditor and county treasurer, or any two of these officers of the county wherein such real estate is located. On receiving such appli~ cation duly verified, if approved by the 'board, the board will order a re-assess ment of the res] estate to be made by the proper )ﬁﬂ assessing officer. Such officer shall assess the said real estate and notity the owner of the amount of the assessment made. Such taxpayer, if he is not satisfied may appear before the county board of review at its regular session in June and make such objection as he may deem necessary.” | e s i o o , Forced to Rum. | The Truth says George W. Kichler of Churubusco will beforced into the race for circuit judge by the repudcounty bet snd it is feit the candidate wnﬁbtﬂﬁmg