Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1920 — Page 1

TWICE WEEKLY

$£2.00 PER YEAR

DRAWING CARDS FOR BIG MEET

LIGONIER CHAUTAUQUA, AUGUST 17 TO 22 INCLUSIVE WILL OF. FER MUCH

ATTRACTIONS ALL HIGH ORDER

Gardner Concert Jubllee Company for Opening Day Followed by Pitt Parker; Plcture Philosopher

One of the great feature attractions for the Ligonier chautasqua is the Garner Jubilee Concert company for the opening day, August 17. . For the past five years Prof. George Garner, orgay.zer and manager of the Garner Jubilee Concert Company, has been organist and tenor soloist in the Chicago Olivet Baptist church. This great church, says the Literary Digest is the ‘largest g’rotesmm church in the world, numbering 10,000 persons within its membership. In this position Prof. Garner has come in contact with the very best musical talent existing in this country and in the organization of this company he has realized a long cherished = ambition, that of combining in one company a group of representative singers capable of demonstrating the artistic ?w sibilittes of the nergo race. How well he succeeded in reaching his ideal is evidenced by the splendid success the company has won a Success |extending to every city and town wher: the company has appeared. The stamp of quality has been placed upon [the organization by reason of the excellent work done. Those who hear the Gainer Co. will hear negro jubilee mqslr at fts best. Lo )

One of the very rare treats ifm the second day, August 18, is the appearance of Pitt Parker picturiging philosopher. - i

Pitt Parker, the “pep” cartoonist, is coming to the chautaugua. This is all the announcement necessary to |assure a big crowd that day. Parker is a unique "entertiner. Without the aid of crayon and clay, he could stand as one of the best humorous lecturers of the present day. What the average cartoonist calls . his “chattei;;)l”his “patter” becomes in the hds| of Pitt Parker a perfect barrage of \wit and humor, sweeping over the audience and convulsing every hearer. Aml his pictures. Colored crayon landscapes swiftly sketched, while [the 'h\;morous comment pour on, Aare classics in composition. His black and. white cartoons are rapidly drawn, unerring in their appeal, and always interesting. Clay modeling, introduced for the sake of varicty, is so deftly done that audiences invariable wish form ore. When the program is concluded folks are at loss to kfiow what feature of the program they enJoyed most the witty talk, the beautiful crayon pictures, the gripping cartoons or the modeling in clay, for every feature is a classic, typical of Pitt Parker. ; 3

These are only two of the great list of headlines provided for Ligonier chautauqua patrons. . e

The State Legislture, After being in session since August 12th the special session of the Indiana legislature drags into the third wieek with the three main measures still hanging in the balance. - i The bills over which the controversy ! arises are the bill legalizing the horizontal tax assessments declared mnconstitutional by the supreme court . of the state, the measure restoring to local units the right to transact their ~ own business known as “the home rule bill,” and the price fixing and _distribution of coal for the state. Two of these measures are in conference along with the state memorial bill. The house appropriation of two _ million dollars for a war memorial ' building in Indianapolis was increased to three and a half millions by the " senate. ‘ :

One of the difficulties has been to . maintan a quorum inthe senate in order to tramsact business legally. Lieutenant Governor Bush will not ignore the -constitutional provision which requires a quorum to do busi- ‘- mess. . The governor has signed the bill giving soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans the same rights . and privileges enjoyed by the veterans . of the civil wan ~ Another new law was enacted increasing salaries of school teachers approximately 30 per cent. and pro- ! viding that the minimum salary to any ~comman school teacher shall be $BOO i R year. § : | B Wemple Child Hurt. . Blizabeth, daughter of Mr. @and { Mrs. Atlee Wemple fell under: the rear ' wheel of their automobile at their {home northeast of Topeka last Mon- : ?fiay evening. The front wheel ran over “her body and it is a miracle that she “'was not killed says the Topeka Jour: ‘nal. She is resting at present and her

The Tigonier Banner.

WOMEN VOTERS ARE PLEASED ‘Over Legislation Enacted at Special Session; to Take Part in Politlies Kendallville, July 26—The ladies of the League of women voters are much pleased over the legislation enacted at the special session. In speaking of the matter today, Mrs. Homer McCray said: y ’ “The special session of the Indiana legislature has madée ample provision to care for the women's Yote of the state, If we get universal suffrage, the women will record ‘their prefer‘ence for candidate by the use of voting machines, but if we can vote for the presidential electors only we wiil vole by printed ballots.” as the Indiana law provides. - ' . The activitles of the women work . ers throughout the Twelfth district are growing dalley and in practically all the counties the women are'lm-} portan? and energetic members of committees. District chairman Harry G. Hogan of Fort Wayne. announced several appointments form LaGrange and Noble counties to various district committees, and ®men are included in the committees in nearly every case, ! :

The appointments from Noble county are: s -

Registration committee, Miss Hazel M. Kitt, Albion: ¥Yermont Finley, Kendallivlle Executive committee. Col. A B. Mier, Ligonier; Mrs. Homer McCray, Kendallville. Organization committee, Will T.- Knox, Avilla; Mrx. Alice Donham, Aibion. Finance committee, Col., 1. D. Straus, Ligomier; the Hon. C. J. Munton, Kendallville. Advisory committee, Miss Clara C. Gilbert, Kendaliville; Roy Eaton, Cromwell, Legal committee Fred 1. Bodenhafer, Kendallville; George L. Foote, Albion. I .

The American Leglion. Lo * The American Legion is slowly bat surely rounding into itg full proportions says an exchange. In the beginning the boys were sl’oiv’ta%oin-. but lately the membership has been dncreasing until the roll now includes over four million American soldiers who wore the uniform - during the world war. : . Just why dny man who is eligible to membership in this organizatign should not join we do mot know. To the man who is not eligible it would to be the most rationl thing an exsoldier could do. To be a member of *this great organization certainly ought to bé a proud boast, and we be lieve every eitizen of Topeka who has taken the time to look into the constitution of it will agree with us when we s 0 assert. _ ‘ But the truth is there mwr people who do not unders ~ the nature of the Legion. It is not an insurance eompany nor a political organization. It has no benefits such as many fraternal orders. It is simply an asscioation of men who were loyal and patriotic when their county needed them; who endured the hardships of war and camp; an organization of the kind of Americans of which every real American should feel proud.

May Establish Grain Market. The farmers bureau federation, comprising a membership of 1,250,000 in 32 states opened a two day conter-! ence Friday at Chicago to coazider the advisability of establishing one great farmers grain market, where the products of the farm may be sold direct to the manufacturer or consumer. ; A : Speakers declared that grain brokers now charge the farmers $50,000.000 each year for handling their crops. , Mcdals to Be Distributed. ~ The American Legion plans to assist in the distribution of victory medals now being issued by the war department and to arrange for formal presentation of the medals in series of simultaneous ceremonies to be held ‘under the Legion auspices on armistice day. 3 S 5

Harvey Rice Very Low.

Harvey\ Rice, an ex-soldier of the world war, is dying at his home on the North Side. Mr. Rice suffered an attack of flu and never fully recovred. He contracted quick consumption. The former service man is married. . : coTeel 58,

Takes Wrong Medicine.

Albert Teal took a dose of jodine Sunday mistaking the bottle of liquid for his medicine. The effects were noe serious as th mistak was discovered as soon as the liquid reached the géntleman’s tongue and he spat it out. Make Big Booze Haul. = Toledo, July 26—Federal agents last night made the' biggest whiskey seizure in the history of this section of the state when they confiscated li‘quor valued at $267,560 on a railroad siding at Lang, Ohio. Mo '~ Loses Big Lot of Spingers. The Wawaka correspondent says: “Mrs. Frank Growcock of near Kimmell who hatched and raised two hundred fine young chickens wmh had them all stolen Monday ht. You just cén uanm% Talmadge in “Two' Weeks” at Crys

LIGONIER,. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA,. TUESDAY JULY 27. 1920

l WHERE DOES HARDING STAND Straddle on League of Nations Only ~ Tends to my and to Mislead Here is Senator Harding's declaration on the league of nations in his speech of acceptance. If anyone can tell just where be stands the public would be relieved to kmow: = . “The league covenant was conceived for world super-government, negotiated in misunderstanding, and intolerantly demanded by its admipistration sponsers. who resisted every effort to safeguard America and rejected 'it when these safeguards were insisted The party means t 9 hold America unimparied and unsurrounded but nol alolf. America aspires to and the re-. publican. party is committed to an assoclation of nations cooperating to secure through justice rather than force. No surrender of rights to a world council or fts military alliance or any assumed mandatory shall summon American youths to. war and the republican party welcomes a referendum to the people.” . o

. The league covenant has nothing to say on the subject of mandatories and this was thrown in by the republican presidential nominee to further eonfuse. - . .

The following further statement will illustrate beyond doubt that Senator Harding is in favor of a separate peace. Here is his expression on this great subject: . e

“In the call of the conscience of America is peace, peace that closes the gaping wound of world war, anil silences the impassioned voices of international envy and distrust. Heeding this call and knowing as I do the disposition of the congress, I promise you formal “and effective peace so quickly as a republican congress can pass its declaration for a republican executive to sign. " : - Peace with honor or dishonor. - Senator Harding cares nothing® for pledges to our allies in the great war, He cares nothing for anything but votes so he may become president and turn the government back to the munition makers and profiteers. . Yery Fine Vocalist. : Miss Louise Boedtker of Syracuse N, Y. who has been the guest of Miss Estelle Gerber, delighted the audience at the Presbyterian church both morning and evening on Sunday by her beautiful and artistic singing. She possesses a voice of wonderful power combined with sweetness and it was a real treat to the people of the community ‘to have the pleasure of hearing her. : ; : Many of those who heard her expressed. the hope that they might have the privilege of being favored again at a future visit.

- Soldler Insuranece. A total number of 152,979 applications for converted Insurance have been approved by the Dureau of War Risk Insurance, according to an annoucement at this time figures of a preliminary report on United States Government Life Insurance, prepared in the Insurance Division of ‘_tha{ Bureau for the period ending June 30, 1920, : £ The total amount covered by these converted policies is $511,821500 and classified ‘as to the forms of policy offered by the Government. = Twe Measures Faulty. It was discovered after the governar had approved them that the hospital bill providing for the enlargement of the-tuberculosis hospital in Allen county to accomodate patients from Noble and DeKalb counties and the repeal bill of the Munton drainage law were without enaeting clauses and both bills had to be reacted upon. A strange fatatily seems to shape the actions of the present Indiana legislature, oy :

No Coroner's Inquest.

No coroner’s inquest was held following the death of Miss Florence ‘Watson 18 of Kendallville, a high school student who died an hour after she drank carbolic acid.

, Miss Helen Jeanneret is in Benton Harbor, Michigan for a week to take the baths at a sanitarium. :

~ Ligonier - Chautauqua ~August 17 to 22 - Season Tickets paid or subscribed for before August 10th $2.00. Tickets subscribed for

Mrs. Lizate Moore has gone to South Bend to visit her daughter. - Alva Price was a guest of Kendalilvilel fricuds over Sunday. : : Miss Ona Wilkinson spent the week end in Fort Wayne. ' Virgil Grubbs was a Sunday guest of Thuriow White at Elkhart. A. G. Christie went over to New Paris and visited friends Sunday. = ~ Dewey Baker looked into the eyes of his Kendallville friends Sunday. - Miss Dorothy Siabaugh spent Saturday in Goshen cn a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. £4D. Smith motored to South Bend Sunday to call on friends Constance Talmadge in_ “Two Weeks” at Crystal Thursday and Friqay. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker. . ; Miss Halie Goshorn was a guest of Miss Fern Waits in South Beud over Sunday. :

- Mrs. Homer Snyder has gone to Milo, Michigan to visit the family of Cecil -Haviland. : : . Mrs. Belle Parson who had been on an extended visit in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived home Saturday. ‘ Twenty-five Ligenier fans witnessed the Goshen ball tean: trim LaPorte Sunday 5 to 2 at Cosiaen. ; Mrs. Conrad White is home after a week's visit. with relatives in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart. Miss Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. R. Kurtz is spending the week with Elkhart friends. - rlarry Raméby cfima,from Mishavaka and spent Sunday w'th his parcents Mr. and Mrs. Geo'y;: Ramsby. " Lloyd Ott, residing in Benton township, suffered a fracture of the right arm Saturday when he fell from a threshing wagon. 3 Glen Curtis, of Atlanta, Ga., who had been attending school in Lincoln, Nebraska, is here to spend some days with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchison. - M. A. Cotherman, daughter Florence and son Doriald spent Sunday in Goshen visiting relatives. Florence will remain a week visiting her grandmother Mrs. H. F. Cotherman. ‘Master Karl Bourle who is camping with Bobby Wigton out at Diamond lake landed a big bass while rolling the other evening. The boys prepared the fish in style and enjoyd a feast.

William A. Butterfield private first clgss and BE. L. McCollough, with headquarters in Elkhart, recruiting officers for all branches of the army are in Ligonier for a week looking after men. They are located at 208 E. Third street. - - : Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Stewart and littl2 son left Saturday morning for their home in Clay Center, Neb., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison, Mrs. Stewarts parents. Mr. Stewart is attorney for his county -and pressing business hastened his re-' turn. - ‘ S “Bound and Gagged” is not a blood ‘and thunder western serial, but a high class story of a young millionaire ‘who is bound by a strict_agreement and gagged by his solemn promise starts around the world with-out a rag or a cent, smashing - his way through every obstadle with ease and laughter he rescuses a beautiful girl from a gang of unscruplulous plotters against her throne and fortute. A ! thrilling and exciting story which will run for 10 weeks, every Tuesday and Wednesday at Crystal. - .

’ TACKLES THE WRONG MAN Guy Favinger Greea Townshlp Far- ~ mer Routs Begus Chicken Dope Guy Favinger, Green township farmer, turned. sleuth Friday and his acumen developed an ilnteresting sitgation so far as some of his neighbors are concerned and their conaection with the smocth gentlemen who have been peddiing poultry medicine in his neighborhood. it appears that three men, claiming to have been sent out by Purdue to show the farmers how to “cull” their poultry have been doing a land office business in trading poultry dope for real live poultry.. Favinger when accosted by the trio, at his| home, asked them to sccompany him to the home of a neighbor Orlo McCoy and when the transaction was through the peddiers had paid McCoy $l5 cash for the trouble they had been to him and took back twelve botties of their medicine. They then left, ostensibly for Fort Wayne. )

Death of Mrs. Malone.

Frances J. Malone aged 67 years and 6 months, died suddenly of heart disease at the home of her daughter Mrs. V. G. Hursey Saturday morning a: five o'clock. . ' Mrs. Malone was born in Tennessee and had made her home with a son in Detroit, Mich. She came¢ to Ligonier Memorial Day on a‘vhj at the home of- Dr. Hursey and was in her usual health up to the time stricken. Surviving are two daughters and two sons A shiort service will be held at the Hursey home this Tuesday morning at ‘8 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Chicago for burial.

Frank P. Wood Visitors.

~J. Eller and M. C. Hieber of Detroit motored Saturdayto join their families who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Duke during the week. All returned home Monday. Mr. Hieber is a brother of Guy Hieber and Mrs. Duke and is general manager of a large whclesale butter, cheese and egg firm in the above named city owned by Mr Eler All spent Sunday at the Wood cottage ‘Wawasee where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stump aond family of Nappanee, e -

Better Passenger Service,

Ligonier is promised’ better passenger service when a new time card ‘goes into effect on the New York Central. The passenger agent of the railway called on Mayor Henoch Friday in response to a petition sent in and assured the burgomaster that Ligonier would have a new morning train east and that No. 43 west bound at about ten o'clock at night wonld\top here. Such train connections will prove of great benefit to this city. — :

John Pancake is 72.

John Pancake reached the seventytwo years of his age last Thursday and the event was duly celebrated by his relatives and friends. A bounteous dinner wds a feature and whep a big- birthday cake with 72 flaming candles burst into view the well known farmer was almost carried off his feet. Mr. Pancake is one of the most popular resiednts of Elkhart township and all will join- in wishing him many more years of life.

Home From BRBuchanan.

Mrs. D. O. Bailey came home from Buchanan, Michigan where Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have acquired a fine hotel property and will remain in Ligonier until after the sale of hoisehold goods next Saturday.

The name of the hotel has been changed to The Rex and has started out with a goad business under the new ownership.

To Loeate in Cromwell

L. L. Shadoin, representing the Franks Tractor-Cultivator company, was in Ligonier Friday forming the acquaintance of business men. This is the manufacturing concern which is to locate a plant fn Cromwell. It will be an assembling plant, all the castings and heavy parts being made in Indianapolis. -

Hired Man to Be Here, H. C. Reid has been employed to wake up the membership of the county farmer organizations in the state. The drive for members starts Angust 16. Mr. Ried will be in Noble county October 23. - Taken Away For Treatment. 3 Mike Scanlon was taken to South Bend in the Kerr ambulance Monday for treatment. Mr. Scanlon is suffering from a cancer on his neck and he hopes to get relief in a South Bend hospital. xon g ; ~ Farmer Organization Deny. The officers of the Indiana farm organizations deny that they are in any ‘'way affiliated with the former labm party recently organized in Chicago. They claim to be non-political. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cavin Suncounty and Michigan in large num-

. ANOTHER FORD STOLEN Jesse Schlotterback of Near Alblen Loses His Car Satarday Evening ‘Asnother automobile was stclen in Ligonier when a Ford car belonging to Jesse Schlotterback, of near Albion. was . takem from Fast Third street near the Homar rogming hous: Saturday eveaing. e Mr. Schiotterback -came to Lizon.er with his wife and children to d 3 san t-ading, Darking his car whers thought it would be safe. When hsrturned for it about §:3O or § o'ciick had disappeared along with wrane and’ coats belonging t> the chiidren The wearing apparel wai thrawn ot near the residenc: of John H.-Gredn but no clew to the misstag car had been found up to Mondsy aftsrnoon It looks like th work ol joy Fldems and the officers are aoting on-the theory. . . : Lot

o - NEWE NOTES. A George W. Brown was ;a'%far:', Wayre visitcr Friday. = : Vern Wills was i eadalzille on & visit Monday. e ; - Mrs. Seth Miller spont the woek ead with South Bond friends. - Miss 2!;,1?-1)'.’!' Smith ‘gjwm Sunday with fri nds in South Dend.- - Graham L. Lyon was a business visitor to South Bend yesterday. Fred Myers and family have gone to Michigan for a week's visit with relatives. o = : : Allen Gilbert has gone to Montgomery, Mich., for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hand who had been visiting relatives here returned to South Bend. ' : Louis Wolf has purchased a mnew Buick car of the Lincoln ‘Hiighvr-y‘

- Miss Bernice Hieber of Nappanee is spending the week with her sister Mrs. R. K. Duke. . . : Mrs. W. Q. Record and sbh of Elwood are guests of herparents Mr. and Mrs. Lon McNutt. ; _ Dr. Walter Baker‘, came from South Bend Sunday and visited his sister Mrs. G. M. Zimmerman. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. \'oungmoba. of Grand Rapids, Mich., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Addie Grow. The next free open air band concert will take place in fron. of the Dunning block Wodnudty» evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and Miss Jeannette Schwartz of Danville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hecs. - After ‘spending a delightful week a' Winona Miss Lena Moore returned home Saturday. She was on her vaMrs. Frank Stewart of Chicago wa: a guests of the Kerr family and return ing took: Janis Sedgwick along for a vacation. ‘ M. C. Hieber-and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Eller hava returned to Detroit after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood. : ot

Russell Ward, of Chicago who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and other relatives returned home Friday. ! 3 Mesdames A. E. Biggs. G. L. Lyon, Charles Simmon and J. B Schutt motered to Souta Bend Monday on a shopping trip. ' Mrs. Sparr, of the shirt factory, was accompanied home from Chicago by Master Simon Kahn. It is the lad's first visit to Ligonier. Sam Selig and-‘ Sol Schloss, the latter of Indianapolis visited ‘Culver Sunday. Both gentlemen have sons in the military academy there. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hanenstern and children of Wauscon who visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith veturned home Monday. Mrs. M. M. Smith and three children, Miles, Margaret anl Bill of Barceloins, Spain, spent several days with Mr. sud Mrs. O. W. Christie. ’ Special sale on coffee beginning Wednesday July 28 ending Saturday July 31. . : : 5 Regular 45¢c coffee 3 pounds $l.OO | o Leh e j Watrioo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smaliey. Mr. Fisel mm-mmm%

TUESDAY . FRIDAY

VOL. 54 NO. 21A

THIS IS THE DEATH TOLL OF FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - NEAR GARRETT ORLY MARRIED MAN LEFT Fort Wayne Boys Out For Auto Kide . Meet Trogle Death On Trolley 3 Line Sunday ‘When the automobile in which they were riding .at Altooua, acar Garrett, Sunday, evening collided with a car on the uéh*y liny five Fort Wayne boys ost their lives and & maried man was severely hijured. . ] The J=ad : - Julin Wisinski, 37 - Joseph Wiersha, 37 Stanislaw Danis, 28 - Walter Cyron, 28 L Theordore A, Yanussewki, 22 all unmavied - . ;

By strange turn of fate the only married man in ths party John Kragierdko, who was the driver of the machine, escaped without fatal injuries. He I 8 ot the Sacred Heart hospital at Garret where it was stated that he will recover. H#2 is suffering from a broken rib and very severe © The fatal accident occured at few minutes before seven o'clock and the car with which the speeding automobile collided was west bound on the Fort Wayne and Northwestern, enroute frem Garrett to Kendallville.

Rallroads . DexiPs _Ald; 15 M. P. H. e Frightful Pace Robert Fulton was not the only pioneer in the transportation business who had to fight ignorance. Witness a letter, held by F. W. Force, of Gilman, 111, which has just been brought to Hght. The letter, dated 1826, is signed by the school board of Lancaster, Ohlo and refuses the use of the school house for a meeting to discuss the questign as to whether railroads were practical or not. An excerpt reads: -

“You are welcome to use the school house to debate all proper questions in but such things as railroads and telephones are impossibilities and rank nfidelity. There is nothing in the word of God about them. If God designed that his intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed of 15 miles per hour by steam, he would have clearly foretold through his holy prophets. It is a device to lead immortal souls down to hell.”

Dr. Wade Accepts.

~ Dr. R. J. Wade, superintendent of the Goshen district of the M. E. church has accepted the position of secretary of the Board of Denevolences of the church organization. A successor as superintendent to Dr. Wade will be chosen at Winona next Thursday. Dr. ‘Wade is well known in Ligonier. H 2 has served as superintendent of tha Goshen district for six years.

Big Democrat Rally.

-South Bend will be the scene of the opening of the democratic presidential campaign in Indiana when a big state rally will be held sometime between Aug. 19 and Sept. 1, at which time James Middleton Cox of Ohio, presidential candidate, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for vice president will be the speakers. .

Dr. McKenzie Il

Dr. John McKenzie, rector of Howe school is seriusly sick at the school rectory, and Dr. Charles P. Emerson, of Indlanapolis famous specialist - was called in consultation. Dr. McKenzie has been ailing for several years, but hisc ondition Has not been critical until just recently.

So Young te Marry.

Word has been received at Romsa City of the marriage of James Brown a retired engineer, and Miss Eloine Hair of Kentucky which occured last Tuesday at Richmond, Ind. The groom is 81 years of age and the bride is 70. The Crops. : Growing corn looks fine in Nohle county while rye and oats wi}]l make a big yield. Rye is selling at $1.85 the bushel which is regarded as a big price. : : - Williamson Changes Positions. ~ Floyd Williamson, who for the past three years has been employed as a Lmnehinlst in the Blazed Trail garage has taken-a position in the machihe department of the Lincoln Highway garage. Mr. Williamson is a good “The A. B. C of Love' is the hig 6 reel m‘“m at Crystal tonight one of th» pictures of the