Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 31B, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 October 1920 — Page 1

TWICE WEEEKLY

$2.00 PER YEAR

BIG TAX RATE FOR THIS CITY

PROPERTY OWNERS WILL PAY IN 1921 $3.12 ON THE #lOO VALUATION

LARGEST IN CITY'S HISTORY

To The Above Amount Musi be Added -The Usual FPoll Tax Assessed .. Agalnst People :

Ligonier tax payers will be fall_ed upon next year to pay $312 on the $lOO valuation. The tax is divided as follows: - . ~ Gy .. .. 0102 Saibol tax ...k . Bt tax L el founty tax ... ... .o e A TORL i i 333 Ater a reconsideration the state tax commission concluded to reduce the state levy from 22 to 20 cents on the $lOO valuation. ' This is the highest tax rate to confront the people in history and to this must be added a poll tax. - This total tax of $3.12 on the $lOO valuation is agalnst a rate of $1.69 this year. The big jump- in the rate for next year comes about through the action of the statt tax commission in reducing the school levy last year, making a big raise this year. -

~ Wilsen Awarded Medal . A dispx}u‘h from \\'ushin.gmn says: President Wilson Tuesday received a chaplain’s war medal from the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America as an “expression of appreciation by the churches of his distinguished services to the churces and to the world through his leadership in winning the world war and bringing to the world the ideals embodied in the league of nations.” . Secretary Baker received the medal on behalf of the President. Mr. Baker and ‘Secret:y Daniels and the 1,600 Protestant chaplains who served in the army and navy during the war also received similar medals. The presentation was made by Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the Methodist church, a member of the council’'s general committee on -the army and navy. :

... Make Inspection Tour. Electrical engineering students of Purdue university this week made an inspection trip to Chicago and Mil-' waukee, traveling by special t'rnin.' Among the students' to enjoy the trip and entertainment at .the Stratford hotel, Chicago was Elmo Weaver, 'sonj of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver of Ligenier. Elmo Weaver is finishing hlu{: last year at the school. : . v . Lundy Loses Shoes. | Hugh Lundy, the barber, is shy a pair of nice brown shoes. Mr. Lundy left the Kickers in Smithys shine shop to be polished Tuesday and Wednesday the shoes could not be found. Some one may have taken them by mistake. This is the first time anything has disappeared from the Smith stand and the proprietor is at a loss. to account for the missing foot gear. R | : Death of Mrs. W. W. Reed. Mrs. W. W. Reed, widow of the late W. W. Reed, well known hotel keeper of Warsaw, and sister of Mrs. Odell Oldfather, of this city, died Sunday and the funeral was held in Warsaw Wednesday, Mrs. Caldwell, mother of the deceased;, and Mr. and Mrs. Oldfather attending. Mrs. Reed wus prominent in club work in the state and was a lady of high accomplishments.

To Have Public Sale. * Walter Klick, who recently purchased the Jacob Hofer property in Ligonier and will take up his residence in this city will have a public sale of live stock and farming implements at his farm three miles south of Kimmell Tuesday, October 26th. This sale will be a large one. ~ Would Not Cut the Price. Foodßegulator Wykoff, of Indiana, has evidence that Indiana commission , men permitted car loads of perishable vegétables to rot in the terminals rather than cut the price and an investigation is on. ; ; ¢ - Has Been Long Sufferer. - Harley Bowen, whe has been suffering all summer from lumbago and . neuritis, has had his tonsils cut out " and his teeth extracted in the hope iof securing relief. He says if he had -any hair left he would have it cut. . Gilbert Takes Mafl Job. = . Lisle Gilbert has gome to South, ' Bend where he will Saturday begin . employment as a city mail carrier: ¥Mr. Gilbert qualified under the civil : service in this icty and secured a trans < fer to South Bend. He begins as a Ysubstitute. The ‘pokition is a good onc. NA AR PR, ‘,"\t_ % ol ot 5 5 '*‘ b e 4

The Tigowier Banner.

~ BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS H. S. Boys and Girls Play Alumni Boys and Girls at H. 8. Gym Friday Evening : Friday evening October § the baskethull season opens in Ligonier ‘at the High School Gymn. The season glves promise of equaling in Interest that of last year when the H. 8. girls made such an enviable record. The present class of the high school will do well to equal that record and particularly the girls’ end of it. There will no doubt be a big crowd out to see the opening games this Friday evening at $:00 o'clock%. The encouragement of the ‘public is needed to make the season a success. Admiesion is 20 cents. . |

Rally Day at the M. E. Church Next Sunday October 10th

Following immediately at the close of the Sunday ‘School hour 10:30 a. m. the following program will be given. : : e

Special Music Gl - Invocation .. . ' _ Primary Department—Song Recitation—Jgnior Robinson Solo—James Carney . LW Piano Solo—Dorothy Clark , Reading—Rosemary Bourie: Duet—Mary Hire and Helen Mentzer Solo—Martha Holloway Recitation—Howada Clark Solo—Helen Smith e g Offering and announcement; : Reciation—lsabel Taylor ' Duet Allison and Kathryn Bolitho The Superintendent - The Pastor . o Congregational singing Benediction v

- Womew Teachers Will Vote. Women teachers in-the state will be allowed time to vote at the November elections even if the schools are forced to close for part of the day or all day, according to L. N. Hines, State superintendent of schools. “There are approximately 20,000 women teachers in the state who are eligible to vote,” according to Mr. Hines, “and 1 believe that it is not only their privilege but their duty.” Hines said he believed if the teachers were forced to take all' day the school “kids"” would have no objecLook For Light Term. | . Attorneys look for a light term of circuit court and the jury may not be called. Only one criminal case is pending with the -defendant in jall and that is against Edmond Guss, charged with burglarizing the Sheets store.” William Robinson Guss, part-| ner, pleaded guilty to petty larceny{ and is serving a penal farm sentence. There are twenty-four divorce casesl pending with.only one from Ligonier. Phoebe Notestine asks a divorce trom! Gilbert Notestine.

- Aged Women Register. - ~ Among the many registrants- who appeared at the Avilla registration board Monday. pr&ably the mosat noticeable among the women voters were Mrs. Jane Wood, aged 82, and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Strouse,. age 88 years. Both have been residents of Swan township for over 80 years and seemed very eager to register for the coming election in order that they may cast their first vote for president.

Will Submit Report. The committee appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws to govern the Greater Ligonier Association, the Ligonier Community Extension League, or whatever the organization may be named, met in Attorney Wigton’s office Tuesday evening and prepared a report which will be submitted to a general meeting of members soon to be called by Presideng Wood. Death of Mrs. Hays. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Hays, Jr., are ‘hon.e from Chicago where they attended the funeral of Mrs: S. E| Hays, of Detroit. S. E. Hays is a brother of John and a former resident of Ligonier. Surviving Mrs. Hays are her husband antl one son, George aged 19. 3 . Masons Meet Monday. Next Monday evening the Ligonier Masonic lodge will entertain their Kendallville brqthers. After the visiting team performs the degree work a social session will follow with a supper. ‘ . o | x- - J Sociallst to Speak. & Louis Smalley has been notiﬁ? that Kgte Richards O'Harra will deliver & address in the Elks Temple, Elkhart, on socialism October’ 26. A number from Ligonier will attend. e

House is Comyleted. 'T. H. Ameling, the contractor, has cofipleted . the remodeling of the L. L. Koon residence and after the painters get through the fine residence will be ready for occupancy. O ee—— 3 Clothing Store Robbed. The clothing store of Shoup & Kohler at Goshen was entered by burglars Monday night and clothing to the amount of $1,500 taken. No clue: _ Norma Talmadge in “She Loves and Lies” an extra fine picture at Crystal Thursday and Friday this week.

Li mﬂm . COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1920

DEMOCRATIC MEETING | In Hndquarten, over Wﬂl@m Drug Store Monday Evening, October 11 | Address by Ay CLAUDE G. BOWERS - Editor of Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette The League of Nations and State Issues will be Discussed Everybody Cordially Invited.

New Law Provides Increase But Bore ‘No. Emergency Clause and Thus Not In Effect on Year's Contract, says McCulloch s . ; © Mt. Vermon, Ind. Oct. 7T—Before a large audience of men and women voters - Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor, told the school teachers how the legislature gave them a raise in salary but was careful not to attach an emergency clause to the act, thus-pre-l venting the teachers from getting the effect of the increase this year. . l

“I want the teachers of Indiana who have been forced to sign contracts under the old law to get this: The second special session of the legislature passed house bill No. 553, which was approved by the governor August 4, 1920. This law provides for increase in the wages of every school teacher in Indiana, This ﬁx.mmmﬁ an emergency ise, therefore does not become effective until the issuance of the proclamation by the ‘ovemor,j declaring the laws passed by the special session in full force and effect. . i i

“Here is a case where the legislature has provided means of relief for the suffering school teachers of Indiana, and the Goodrich-Watson-McCray combination is denying them the relief given by withholding the proclamation. =~ :

“The governor knows that is is ununtil he has entered into a contract until they have entered into a contract covering the full school term, and he further knows that the school term begins in the early part of September of each year; therefore he has by hig act forced the teachers into a contract that is binding upon them for the school year, thus denying to them what is rightfully theirs.” ‘

Bowers Monday Evening. Indications point to a big attendance at the Claude G. Bowers meeting in Democratic headquarters over Williams drug store Monday evening, October 11th. ; ; Mr. Bowers is a fine orator and he will speak on State issues in which the people art vitally interested this year. : , ‘ Sheriff Black has locked in the county jail a'miracle man. The fellow aged about 25, was found wandering about Merrium, clothed in a ragged suit and wearing rubber boots. He seems unabls to tell who he is or where he is f sm. : . Brec:s Coliar B::o, Mrs. A. J. Hustatler wite of Dr. ‘Hostettler anl sister of 1d and Ho‘ward Smith and Mrs. Walter Robinson fell form a porch at her LaGrange ome breaking her collar bone and hnﬂerm other injuries. ;

Nip. Shoplifter. Mrs. Mina Vaninge of a nearby city was arrested in Fort Wayne Monday for shoplifting. She had stplen two child’s dresses from .the Steele-Myers company valued at $47. Much shoplifting is going on in Fort Wayne. ~ Sold Tea For Whisky. Eighteen quarts of tea were sold at Warsaw Saturday for bonded whisky. The bottles were said to have been sealed and had all the appearance of the real goods. - | ~~ Marshall at Columbia City. | - Vice President Thomas R. Marshall who is now on a speaking tour, will speak at Columbia City his old home, November 1. e

= m n.’. 3 The King’s Daughters’ will have their annual Tag Day Monday October 11th. Get ready. 5 . See “Babe” Ruth at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday: - -

" Will Have Fall Falr. ‘ - (Wawaka Correspondent) At the parents’ meeting of the Elk‘hart Township Girls’ and Boys' Cluba ‘held at Diamond lake, two committens ‘were appointed by _President Roberl King—one to make arrangements for the community fair. This fo'mmmee consists of Ralph W. Gallup, Frank Crego and D. A. Laucer; the other, to arrange for premiums consists of Mrs. D. A Lauer, Mrs. Irvin Cobbs and Mrs. B. F. King. Both committees met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup and perfected arrangements for the community fair to be held the evening of October 21 ali day the 22nd, and evening of the same date. Superintendents of various departments were appointed. School work—Mrs. Earl Stuff ard Miss Modelle Schwab. . ~ Canned fruit—Mrs. B. F. King - Fancy work—=Mrs. Irvin Cobbs Novelty display-—Miss Evangeline Shannon. : - Baking—Mrs. Frank Creago , Grain—John Pancake and DBraden M. Franks g Lo Live stock—Ralph Gallup, Irvin Cobbs and A. Rathke , Schick. ' ' Marshals—B. F. King and Frank Creago. : Arrangement of prizes Haven Way and Prof. Harold Sorgenfrei. = Registration committee—D. A. Lauer and Homer Boyd i Publicity committee—Mrs. D. A, Lauer and Mrs. S. Eagleson. Slogan—“ Come get accquainted with your neighbor, you may like him.” Speaker—Rev. Fred G. Hill, Wawaka, “War Experiences.” o Goes Down Embankment. ~ In brder to save the lives of two women Mel Jackson shot his Ford car down an embankment near Wolf Like the other day and damaged his car tc the amount of $17.50. : - Mr. Jackson was descending a hill on a narrow road when two women in a Sedan approachéd from the rear going at a terrific speed and to avoid a smashup he took quick action. After the Sedan finally stopped of its own accord the woman driver confesed she Rad lost control of thec ar and could not check it. The rear axle of the Jackson car was broken. :

.- Meeting of Red Cross. The local chapter ‘of the Red Cross Society met at the Red Cross_office Monday evening and laid plans for the membersship drive which starts November 11. N Meetings will be held in the near future to arouse interest in the work. It is proposed to have two nurses in the county. . - Rev. H. W. Thompson will make a number of addresses. _ Mrs. Ngjlie Sedgwick #is the Red Cross community nurse for the Ligonier district. ; _ Aged Woman Dead. ‘Mrs. Lucy Reed, age 74, of Churubusco, died Monday. The deceased is survived by her husband, one son, James Reed of Noble County, and tw) sisters, Mrs. Caroline Deck of Avilla and Mrs. Adalina Amos of Albion. 1 s Hit By Batted Ball, 1 ~ John Galvin of Columbia City while ‘watching a .ball game Sunday was struck in the left qobyatemncy::e* drive. For a time he was unconscious and it is feared the injury may cost him his eye. ;

Buy Feeding Cattle. | ExTreasurer Roy Riddle and C. M. Stanley received three car loads of young cattle on Friday for feeding purposes and disposed of a nhmber to. farmers wanting small numbers. . - f - Good Pleture. The management of the Banner can personally recommend Wallace Reid in the “Lottery Man” at the Crystal ;80nday and Monday as a picture well worth seeing. $ Wheat at $2 the Bushel. Lyon &Greenleaf are paying $2 a bushell for wheat at their mill in Ligomo - 3 A

WILLIAM B. COLVER CALLS ON SENATOR TO MAKE GOOD HIS ACCUSATIONS & Former Member of the Federal Trade Commission Resents Flase Al legations - {By -Associated Press.) ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 6-—William B. Colver former member of the federal trade commission, speaking here tonight in opposition to the relection of Senator James E. Watson, called on the Indiana senator to make good his charges of about a year ago in the senate that government departments; <including the federal trade commission, had become filled with -radicals. .

Mr. Colver's address, firsd of a series of three in Indiana, was to have been given under the auspices of the Indiana League of Women voters, but Mrs. A. H. Beardsley; the league president, announced during the day that the invitation had been withdrawn as advance cqpies of the address showed it “entirely too partisan for our organization to spon'or.lQ 5 Ve .

Mr. Colver declared that although Senator Watson had succeeded in having a senate investigation authorized nine month ago “not a single witness hag been heard, not a thing has been done.” _Long before the investigation was authorized, Colver added, Clarence Martin an Indianapolis attorney, had been .employed investigating Senator Watson's charges. “interviewing witnesses” and “claiming to act for a senate committee.” . L e

Quoting Senator ~ Kenyon, Republican, lowa, as having . styled * the charges as “the second gas bomb pf " “I'ask or Watson to tell the people of Indiana whether or not the speech (in which Mr. Watson made his charges) lis substantially the form in which he delivered it, did not come into the hands typewritten,” the speaker said. “If so who gave it to him? I want to ask Senator Watson who employed Martin before the senate sub-committee did? I ask him to tell the people of Indiana and of the country who paid Martin's railroad fare? Who paid his hotel billa? I- want him to tell what Martin has been doing since he got on the senate payroll, and what he is doing now, and why h® has not tried his case, it he has one?” U _ . M. Colver ch’rged that Senato: Watson and Martin “the latter hired part of the time by* the senate subcommittee, and part of the time. by the Lord knows who"” had sent out a 4 questionnaire, and that “what looks like a hand-picked summary of replies that might have come in to the question contained in that ‘questionnaire,” was to be found on page 375 of the Republican campaign text book. 3 s ;

“My term of office expired ten days ago” Mr. Colver said. “No Jlonger can I, as an officer of (he goevrnment, meet Watson before a senate committee, I have been ready and waiting to meet him there for a year, but | was not given a white man’s chance, 80 I come here to Indiana.” : . . Onion Crop Wasted. 4 The big onion crop near Kimme!l and Wolf Lake is going to waste and thousands of bushels will rot in the fields. On the start dealers paid one cent a pound which amounted to 56 cents a bushel, but now it is said there is no market for the vegetables. Growers will not pay out the price for pulling the onions and as a consequence they will remain in the ground This means a big loss to the farmers in that section and will discourage the growers from planting a crop next ‘year. 3

| Community Picnie. : ~ The first of the community divisional picnics was held last evening at the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers. The Ligonier contingent went out in automobiles, taking the edibles along. “Pic Nic Charley,” C. R. Stansbury was in his glory. These gathering are held in ‘the interest of community extension and not for pecuniary profit. Others will follow in different sections. ~ Its Name is Rosemary.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick Wawaka, and 8% pound daughter. Has been named Rosemary. Mrs. Elias Blosser of Nappanee is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Frick and the little Dne. ~ Meeting Tuesday Night. President Wood of ‘the Ligonier Community Extension Association has called a meeting of officers and directors of the association in Wigton's law office Tuesday night, Oct. 13,

COAL PRICES FIXED - Commission Announces Retall Price - Feor Indiana Coal Products. Indianapolis,” Oct. 6—Coal jobbers in Indiana are allowed a gross profit of 15 cents per ton for handling coal and retailers $2.25 per ton under the two orders anmounced late today Ly the special coal and food commissior. Earlier in the day the commission had announced the prices that might be charged at the mines In Indiana The order takes effect immedidtely. T The prices for coal at the mines fotlow: - - = : .

Group 1: Screenings $250 a ton; mine run $3; prepared sizes -$3.28 Group 2: Screenings $365; mine run $3.85; prepared sizes $4.10. - Group 3: Screening $365: . mine run $3.85; prepared sizes $4.10. This group is composed largely of wagon mines and to such ®f these -as are located distance from a railroad or switch the commission granted the right to charge not to exceed fifty cents per ton to cover the cost of hauling from the mine to the railroad car ¢ : W

Group 4: (Brazil block district) screenings $5.40; -mine Tun $5.60; prepared sizes $5.85. : L

Of course mine owner may sell thejr products out of the state at any price they -can get. - Where the mine owner sells direct to the retailer he may charge the jobbers's: commission of 15 cents a ton. But ome jobbers’ commission of 15 cents a ton will be permitted.

During the war retallers were permitted to charge a gross profit of '52.50 the ton. - o RELATIVES CLAIM REMAINS Body of Fred Bolz, Vietim of A. N. “Hall, to be Sent to New Britaln, | Conn. _ Relatives of Fred Bolz telegraphed the officers here to ship the remains of the man killed by a fellow employee of Stowe’s Uncle Tom's Cabin company to New Britain, Connecticut, and lst charges follow . The request will Le complied with as soon as Mr. Stows arrives here to identify the body. ol ‘his former employee.” : » __Bolz, traveling under the alias of pital from a crushed skull the result of a stroke on the head with a tent stake in the hands of one A. N. Hail, who disappeared shortly after the altrecation in this city last - Friday morning. Bjut little can be learned cof the assassin. He had been with the show but a short time and went by the name of Dad 'nﬁd Tennessee, his ‘native state. It has been learned that Hall was shielded by his fellow worksmen and rode with them to Wolcott‘ville where he received his pay -and ‘disappeared. The officers have been ‘unable to procure any trace of the missing man and he will probably ’”n'ever be apprehended. i

- Amopg the effects of Bolz was a roll of bills amounting to $llB which will be used in liquidating the haspital and other expenses. e

Coroner Hursey has not yet completed his invesitigation. His verdict, however, can be only that Fred Bol# came to his death by a blow on' the head administered by one A. N. Hall. Marshal Showalter is making an effort to secure the names of the show employees who worked with the dead tent boss and saw the fatal blow struck. . : I o

—J. . Bartlett Dead. : Jacob S. Bartlett, aged 58 years, a resident of KendallviHe for fifteen years, and practically a lifelong resident of Noble county, died Tuesday night at the home of his mothe¥, Mrs. Sarah Bartlett. He was a widower and lis survived by a son. Kendallville Sued for $lO,OOO . Mrs. Sophia Runge, mother and administratrix of Albert Runge who lost his life by the explosion of a tank while fighting a fire in Kendallvilla some month sago has bronght suit in the Noble circuit court for $lO,OOO damages against that city : Mrs. Hortense Moore to Speak. Mrs. Hortense Moore will address the voters of Noble county in the opera house at Albipn Friday evening, Oct. 8. She speaks on the League o? Nations gn'd women voters are urged to -hear her. - 2

Legion Rents Room. Ligonier post American Legion has taken a lease on Kann hall and propose to stage dancing parties and indoor sports in the hall during the winter. The hall is to be redecorated and put in good condition. .+ Notice to Tax Payers. Notice is herby given that I will be in Ligonier to_collect taxes for Ligonier and Perry township at the ‘Places and dates given herewith: Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Monday and Tuesday, October 4 and 5. . gl ~ Citizens Bank, Wednesday and 'nmr-uy October 6 and 7. " Mier State Bank Friday and Saturday October 8 and 9, 1920. | Bring your last tax receipts with you. r

TUESDAY F Y

VOL. 54§NO. 318

MEN BEAT FEMALES 908 MEN AGAINST 874 WOMEN IS THE REGISTRATION RECORD kN PERRY TOWNSHIP Politieal Workers Satisfied With Suecess In Getting Voters to Register Monday, Oct. 4. -The four precincts in Perry township have registered 1782 voters. Of this number %08 are men and 874 are women. The last registration, day Monday, October 4, brought out many women voters who were timid about appearing in September. ' The women exceeded the -men in registering in but one precinct, the 4th where 304 women registered as against 287 men, a majority of 17 for the women. .

~ The tota' registration by precincts follows: : - | 4th Preciapt, Mew . ... ... 17 - 4th . Precinct, Woment ... 304 - Bk Preoiuet, Men ... .. 182 sth. Precinct, Women ... 158 ~ Bth PrécinctMen . ... ... In - Sth Precinct, Women .......... 188 - S Fretiact Men ... ... . Tth Precinct, Women ceresssraeee gases 214 - The oldest person to register In Ligonier is Grandma Rees who will be 9¢ her next birthday. ‘ Political managers of both parties express themselves as well satisficd with the registration. The number of Women to register is a great surprise and if the registred vote is cast Tuesday, November 2, the election boards are going to be swamped. In°the 4th precinct of this city there are 591 with over 400 in the 6th and 7th. Before another election the precincts will have to be doubled to accommodate the voters. 5 ' Harding’s “Dollar Wheat.” On July 1917, Warren G. Harding made a speech in the United States senate. The following is an excerpt 1 know a little something about farming. I have fpllowed the cradle, senators, with the rake when wheat sold for 40 cents a bushel. That was in the day when farming was something of a contest for subsistence. In this latter day farming has become au occupation for profit, and I happen to know that under normal conditions, dollar wheat makes a very profitable occupation, perhaps not to the farmer who farms the framer, but it is to the farmer who farms the ' farm. (See Congressional- Record, 1917, Pages 5268 and 5269.) :

“Note the date. The nation already was at war, and the watchword that ‘food will win the war' was being sounded throughout the land.”

| Silver Wedding Celebration The friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Schick to the number of 56 gathered at the Shick home in Elkhart township Wednesday evening, October 6, to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of that worthy couple. The neighbors brought baskets filled with good things and enjoyed a feast. It was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Schick but they entered fully into the enjoyment of the occasion. After the silver wedding feast had been discoursed Mr. and Mrs. Schick were presented with a set of solid gilver knives and forks, William Meroney making the presentation . A 3 Aviators Lose Lives. Don Bartholomew, age 32 years, Waterloo’s bird boy and Cecil Keyes, aga 18 of Orland his passenger were killed Sunday afternoon, when the former’s plane crumpled after coming out of a nose dive, apparently preparatory to making a loop.s The plane dived about a distance of 2,000 feet, and as it was righted the wings folded up‘wards and the plane dropbped to eartn at a rapid speed. The wreckage of the plane fell about one mile south of Orland and bota men were found dead with nearly every bone in'their bodies crushed. _ Worth While Addresses. A series of sermons on the general tapic, “Christianity Without Christ.” will be delivered by Rev. H. L. Meyer at the Presbyterian church. These addresses, long in preparation, will deal with some of the outstanding paradoxes of modern christianity and its adherents. S 8 unday morning hours of worship will be the time of preach-

: Gov. Cox In Fort Wayme. | Hundreds of Ligonier and Perry township people will visit Fort Wayne Wednesday evening, October 13 to hear the address of Gov: Cox. “Tarzan of the. Apes” from Edgar | Rice Burroughs famous story at Crystal next Tuesday and Wednesday.