Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 32A, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1920 — Page 1
TWICE WEEKLY
$2.00 PER YEAR
STATISTICS SHOW ° APPORTIONMENT AT #1785 TO EACH PERBQN PAYING TAXES ll_lfl(li LEVY WAS OVER $4 IN 117 Town of 458 Pe;:l;~ln Lake Couanty Shows Per Capita Wealth of 5,036
The per capita wealth of Ligonier is $1,736. ' < You may not have your full share gentle reader, but it is here only it is not equally divided. - - George Pence, field examiner for the state board of accounts, has compiled a table showing the average per -capita wealth In each principal city and town in Indiana. Mr. Pence based the averages on the 120 census and the 1919 valuation of taxables. He worked out the average for each municipality of $5,000,000 or more assessed valuation, with the exception of Kendallville and ‘Montezuma, whose census figures have not been available. The table shows that Indianapolis dropped in the last decade from third to eleventh place that Gary gave up first place to Schererville, a town of 483 inhabitants. Steel mill wealth accounts for the high per capita in Lake county. .
The average per capita wealth does notm ean pecessarily that the wealth is in the posesssion of the local population. For example in Lake county towns much of the property which makes a high total assessed valuation belongs to large corporations, the principal owners of which do not live in thase communities. ~ A few of the cities and towns showing the per capita wealth follow: Schererville, $5,636; Churubusco, $l.101; Ligonier, $1,735; Ft. Wayne, $l- - Auburn, $1,458; Columbia City $1,363; Goshen, $1,282; Albion. $88; Warsaw, $1,129; Angola, $1,347; Elkhart, $1,350. : ‘ |
' Topéka Visitors. N. J. Bobeck, wife and daughter, Tillie, of Syracuse and Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Larson and daughters, Helen and Eva, of Ligonier, were Sunday guests at the August Bobeck home, Mrs. Chas. Smalley, and daughter, Mrs. Irvin Selis, of Columbia City, Wm Randal, of St. Joe, Ind., John Miller and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Keitzer, Mr. and Mrs. William- Miller and family, and Mrs. J. E. Billman, of Ligonier, attended the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Miller, last Wednesday.— Topeka Journal. : : ’ Whistler Plane is Wrecked.. Donald Whistler of Ligonier and formerly of Elkhart had a miraculous escape from possible death the other day when his plane fell a distance of 800 feet and wrecked itself in a cornfield southeast of Elkhart. Except for a few bruises and scratches, the pilot owner was unhurt. The engine de‘veloped ignition trouble and in getting ready to land the machine the pilot turned the nose down in which position it remained throughout the decent. . . Saturday Aftermoons Off.: Employees of the Ligonier Refrigerator company by almost unanimous vote decided to take Saturday afternoons off for the next year. There were only three votes against the proposition when it was propsed by the foreman. The officers of the company agreed to abide the result of the referendum. > . :
Former Resident of County Dies. ! Word has been received here con-i cerning the death of Thad Graves, age 36, who did at his home in Roundup, Mont. He was a native of Noble county and for a number of years resided in Jefferson township. His death was due to cancer. Surviving relatives include his wife and three children. He was a brother-in-law of Roy Riddle.
Farmers Big Store. The Farmers Federation is to organize a store in Churubusco to . buy for residents of townships in Whitley Allen and Noble counties. Swan and Green townships in this county are expected to patronize the co-operatioa store. A corporation with a capital of $60,000 is being organized. Delivers Welcome Address. J. Paul Parker, formerly of Ligonier, delivered the address of welcome to members of the 30th Ind. Reg. at the Albion reunion the other day. There are 33 survivors and 28 were present. The next -reunion will be held at the same place. . . e e e e | i . Cause Is Settled. ; - The case of Sam Selig against the B. & O. railway company for dama: ges venued to Elkhart county for trial ‘was settled and dismissed. The damage grew out of shipments of stock.
The Tigonier Banner.
REV, MENAUGH SENTENCED Goshen Man Pleads a-n‘@h-n--zlement of $12,000 And Gets 1 to b Years Wi vy
Rev. Albert S. Menaugh of Goshen former city - councilman and resl estate dealer of that city, wns sentenced to serve from one to five years in the state prison om a plea of guilty to the embezzlement of about $12.000 in trust funds. - :
Rev. Menaugh was formerly of Columbia City and is a member of a prominent family. He mrc;lm in Noble county who are highly respected. o |
WORK BEGINS TODAY Remodeling of Mier Hetel Bullding For Saagley Brothers by Ed ~ Compton = | ~ Contractor Ed Compton will today ‘begin the work of remodeling the old Mier hotel building for S:agly Bros., the owners, who will oteupy it when completed with a big stock of heavy hardware and farm machinery, The building occupies two full lots on Cavin street and is of brick, two stories in height. The lower floors will be be utilized for salesroom and offices while the upper floor will be made into a large wareroom with an elevator in the rear for handling the heavy materials. Some of the heavy fron material for remodeling. is now on the ground and the work will be pushed. -
The firm-hopes to be able to occupy the place by January Ist.
Young Woman Hangs Herself. Katie Schneider, daughter of- Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jesse Schnefder of Whitley county, committed suicide at the home of her parents by hanging herself in the cellar. She used a small piece of outing flannel in ending her life. 11l health is given as the motive. g v Margaret Romaslne. Many Ligonier people” will be in the audience at the Jefferson Friday night (the second night of the fail festival) to hear Margaret Romaine, former star in “The Midnight Girl" and “Her Soldier Boy” sing in concert. The seat sale is big. L
- Badly Injured. e Percy Powers, employed on the Dewey Dillon farm eight miles east of LaGrange has four broken ribs and a fractured skull, the result of falling from a haymow. Powers was found unconscious in the barn at the Dillon farm. It was thought he. was dead. NEWS NOTES ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haller and son Allie came from DeKalb county and visited the Jett family ‘north of the eity. - ’ Miss Evelyn Smith was in Chicago Saturday to witness the football game between Chicago and Purdue universities. - : - The film sensation of the season, “Tarzan of the Apes” from Edgar Rice Burroughs story at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy M. Reed, of Churubusecn, mother of John Reed of Noble county died in a Fort Wayne hospital aged nearly 75years. o Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton and son Bobby joined the other “drove of visitors from Ligonier Friday to the LaGrange Corn Show. L J. W. Draper, of this city went to Goshen Friday. He made an effort to persuade Gearge Kinnison, progressive to vote for Senator Harding. Mrs. Leo Kerner,.of Goshen has been ill ¢t laringitis at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheets in this city. She is greatly improved. Dr. W. H. Franks arrived from New Carlisle, Ohio, and is in fine health. He will spend some time here at the home of his son E. G. Franks. Rex Emerick prominent attorney of Kendallville,spoke to the residents of Kimmell on the political issues Thurslday evening. Mr. Emerick is a democrat. . i
Mrs. John Haller Teaves today for Columbus, Ohio, to spend two weeks with her daughter Dorothy who is attending college in the Buckeye capital. - ‘ ~ Mrs. Edward Moser ' returned to Cromwell from the Presbyterian hospital Chicago with her daughter Elsie where the child submitted to a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. William Milner, Mrs Francis Billman, Mr. and Mrs. August Yorkey and J. T. Pollock, of this city, attended the reunion of the 30th Indiana regiment at Albion Thursday. g . 4 A big party of friends visited George W. Bare at his country home Sunday and enjoyed & big dinner. Rev. Yontsz and family, Riley Kendall and family of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of Kendallville. : OieTP = = g e
LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1920
DEMOCRATIC MEETING ~ In Headquarters, over Williams Drug Store Monday Evening, October 18 ~ Address by _ REX EMERICK of Kendalville ~ ~ The League of Nations and State Issues will be Discussed Everybbdy Cordially Invited.
F LOCAL HAPPENINGS ~ Plaid dress Ginghams value 459 ‘only 31c at Jacob Sheets store. ‘“The Romance of Tarzan” next week Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Lutey is home from Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by her mother. et Mrs. L. McNutt, of Osage, Mich., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. McNutt. ; - Harold Lloyd the funniest man on the screen Thursday and Friday at Crystal. - ‘ Frank Davis, of Elgin 111, was a} Sunday guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deardorft. , e “Tarzan of the Apes,” it thrills and educates see it at Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday. i . : Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goddard are home from Mishawaka where they spent some weeks. ‘
Mrs. Chestéer Smith was called to Wauseon, Ohio, Friday to attend the funeral of a friend. Rev. C. L. Deßow will start his nert year in Dallas, Texas, as pastor of the M. E. church at $3,600 a year. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wingard of Syracuse, New York, came Saturday for a two weeks' visit w_ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and daughter Lucile of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White. . . Miss Pearl Bordner, of Battle Creck Mich., spent the week end with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bordner. . o Harry Inks and two daughters, Wiil Sack, Price Chiddister and Jack Rees attended the ball game at Goshen Saturday. - A report from Indianapolis credits Lola Adams, of Albion, with being under arrest in that city on a charge of larceny. : e
Graham Lyon and J. B. Schutt were in ‘Elkhart Sunday playing golf. Elkhart has a fine golf ground and some good players. Frank Baker, Fay and Beulah Hite motored from Detroit Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker and other relatives. { Democratic women of Wayne township have orgnnized t> save the League of Naticas from th> destruction threatened -by Semator Haz :ling. | Among the visitors form Ligonier to the ball game in Goshen Saturday were .the Revs. Meyer and Thompson and Ashton Sedgwick and Bert Inks. Mrs. Leland K. Thompson will accompany her mothcr home to_Topeka, Kansas, starting today and will ref main in the Kansas capital some lweeks. -
Mrs. A J. Dillon and little son A. J. Jr., are here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper met them at South Bend Sunday with their car. :
Dale Hite has sold to Albert L. Deardorff out lot 101 in Ligonier This transaction indicates that the Deardorff family may come to Ligonier to reside. B Dr. Hursey and Nellie Sedgwick, Red Cross nurse, are making an examination of the pupils in the North Side scholos. It is for the purpose of protecting the health of the children. - | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slabaugh and Miss Lucile Stewart left Sunday by automobile for California. They will make a stop in Missouri to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Springer on the way.
' PROGRESSING “BACKWARDS How Harding % View of : ' League Ct nt : ’——3— The travel of Mr Harding's mind on the League of Nations issue is an interesting stedy. In the senate ;he supported some of the amendments of the mild reservalionists, then the "l.od‘o reservations, and finally the 'Knox resolutions forfa separate peace. ‘The following quothßtions reveal his development to b ¢ present position since he was nomingted. \Marion, July 22 {Speech of Acceptance)—l can speak unreservedly of the American asp! on and the Republican committ@l for an association of nations ¢« gperating in sublime accord to att#in and preserve peace through justife rather than force. - Lol | - Marion, Aug 28—t is not uncommon for the advocates of the League of Versailles to comfrast unfavorably the Hague tribunal mpon the ground that the tribunal “lficks teeth.” Very well then let'e put tegth into it. Same Speech—lf Bhe 'League has been so entwingd an .te%;avgn into the peace of Euro@e that its good eel s oo the peace of that Continent, then it may be amended or revised. : Marion, Sept. 5 (Statement to the Press)—Undoubtedly there is much that is good in the covenant of Versallies. I have no desire to fling that all aside. .
Marion, Sept. 6—We are all agreed now that amendmént or revision or reconstruction is possible and vastly better than reservations.
Marion, Sept. 21—1 If I can have my way we will never enter a fraternity that is founded on force. i Baltimore, Sept. 27—1 am without a single progamme constructive in character about an association of nations. * * * The first thing I will do is to try to find a plan for an association of nations behind which all Americans will stand. Lo : Des Moines, Oct. 7—l do not want to clarify those obligations. 1 want to turn my back on them. It is not interpretation but rejection™ that 1 am seeking. _ : :
B. W. COWLEY ILL B. W. Cowley veteran of the civil war and for many years a prominent business man of Ligonier suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion Friday evening and was unconscious for over twelve hours. Mr. and Mrs. Cowley attended the LaGrange corn show Friday and Mr. Cowley spent several delightful hours visiting bld| friends. = After returning home the gentleman enjoyed a harty suYwmr and was stricken shortly thereafter, falling unconscious in Mrs. Cowley's arms. Physicians were hastily summoned and worked with their patient for several hours before relief came. Saturday Mr. Cowley regained cousciousness and has since continued to improve. It is expected that with no complications he will be out in a few days, St :
The sick man is a member of the firm of Weir & Cowley hardware, coal and lumber dealers and has been prominent in Ligonier commercial affairs for many years. T Mrs. Cowley, while worn out with care of her stricken husband, is very happy in the belief of his ultimate recovery. S :
O —— l Eversole-Stump. 1 A very pretty marriage ceremony was performed Saturday by Rev. J. F. Lutey at the M. E. parsonage in this city when Miss Freddena Eversole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole was united in marriage with Hubert Stump of Nappanee. For the present the happy couple will reside in this city where Mr. Stump has profitable employment. The many friends of the young couple are offering congratulations. - S : Albert Deardorff will leave in about tend days with his family for Florida ‘where they will spend the winter. ~ “Babe” Ruth the greater homerun hitter in baseball .at Crystal next
rPER GAPITA WEALTH HIGH N 1 ÜBUNIEH SCHERERVILLE HAS. HIGHEST o b
In giving the 1921 tax rate for Ligonier the Banner stated it would be $3.12 on the $lOO valuation. i The amount published is just §1 too high. : ’- ' Instead of $1.52 in this city the rate will be but 52 cents. @ = - The 1921 tax is divided as follows: e Wy .. onD RIBOmIaE Oty . i, B - BORBLY TR e iissiciniarisi ] B M e D T e B . When the statement - in .Friday'a Banner was read giving the total rate taxpayers held their breath and this correction of the figures will evoke a general sigh of relief. . | Persons in position to know decharges. of the Farmer's Guide and been as high as $4.37 on the $lOO valuation and that the rate of $2.12 for next year is not excessive when the rate of $1.19 for school purposes is taken into account. The state tax commission reduced the school levy last year which accounts for the raise.
- FARMERS’ ASSQCIATION NEWS Edited by The Noble County Farmers Association. ; Farmers are sadly in need of labor in these busy days of corn cutting, silo filling, late seeding etc. Anyone wanting work can find it through the County Agent's office at Albion. ; ' Some of the best and prest strafns of rye and wneat are being sown in Noble county this fall. This means a good seed supply for next years sowing. A supply of pure certified oats are aiready available for oat raisers.
President W. H. Favinger was called to Chicago last Thursday by the America Farm Bureau Federation where representatives of all states in the union met to consider the farmers interests in legislation. 'Last August Mr. Favinger was elected representative of District No. 2 on the State Legislative Committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers. It is in this capacity that he was called to Chi-
The Indiana Federation of Farmers} Associations is clean sound and dependable according to the judgment of the unbiased Committee of Ten appointed by the County Chairman of the various districts ' to investigate charegs of the Farmer's Guide and others against the good intentions of State Federation officials. Such is the word brought back from a meeting of the Commiittee by the member representing this district, Mr. W. ‘A, Cochran, a prominent and influential farmer living near Ligonier.
. Personal Jealousies and controversies are believed to have prompted the charges against the Federation, according to evidence supplied, “the State officials have made mistakes” declared Mr. Cochran, “But the question is, would any other set of officials have made less mistakes? We could not help but feel that the State officials have done splendidly eonsider-‘ ing that they come into office directly off of the farm, untrained in organization work and had neither chart nor precept to follow in this great new undertaking.” £ - The regular meeting of fhe County Board of Directors will be held at Albion, October Ith. At this meeting the Board will make final arrangements for the big county meeting to be held October 23rd in the Court room. Other ‘business concerning the welfare of the Association will receive careful [:g,onsideraflon. 2t - .
The Spotted Poland China Swine Breeders met last Wednesday evening at Albion and made arrangements to organize a Noble County Spotted Poland Swine Breeders Association at a meeting in the Court House to be held on Wednesday evening, October 20th. A committee wds appointed to make necessary preparation for the meeting. All who are interested in the breed are urged to be present at this organization meeting. Roy Barhan is acting as temporary secretary. i
The Big Type Breeders made final arrangements for their Association Sale to ‘be held in Albion on thei evening of October 22nd. The tops of some twelve or fiftden herds are in the offering. This will be the first Association sale held in Noble county by_local breeders. It marks a new step of advancement in the livestock interests of this county. |
| WILL CLOSE OUT BUSINESS Mrs. Lena Wemple, After TwentyThree Years' Business Activity, . Wil Quit . Mrs. Lena Wemple, who for the past twenty-three years has conducted A general store in Ligonier will close out the stock and retire. Mrs. Wemple says she has earned a rest and will take it. The stock consists of groceries, drygoods and notions and it will be sold at cost or below. - The room occupied by the store is the property of Mrs. Wemple and it will be for rent. Theé building Is well located and is desirable for business purposes. o b ‘
Clarence Wemple, the husband of Lena Wemple operates a farm and has never paid any attention to. selliag goods. In fact he has no liking for merchandising and the whole burden of conducting the business falls upon Mrs. Wemple and . theif daughter Louise who is in school here. _ Anyone renting the Wemple brick building will have light housekeeping facilities. Mrs. Wemple expects to maintain her living’quarters on the second floor. - e : ALUVNNI GIRLS WIN l
High School Boys Trim Graduates 19 - to 10 in Opening Basketball
Basketball held the boards at tha High School Gymnasium Friday night when the Alumni Girls won over the High School girls by a score of 4 to i ; el
To even matters up the Boy's High School team defeated the Alumni Boys by a decisive score of 19 to 10, :
The attendance for the opening of the athletic season was good and great enthusiasm was shown.
~ The line-up for the girls teams was as follows: ; ; -
Alumni—Guards, Amanda Jacobs and Eva Larson. - : ~ Centers, Tresa Green and Dorothy Slabaugh. - ' = - Forwards, Leah Summers and Mildred Milner. : - Subs, * Thala Ramsby and Mrs Fmey. . G - Features two field goals made by Leah Summers. - . Line-up for High School Girls. Forwards, Mary Kitson, Avis Greea Centér, Kathryn Bolitho, Ellanor m- - eSi Lo Guards, Allison -Bolitho, Dorothy Clark. ; c Sub., Rose Bassett. ° - Line-up High School Boys, - Longenecker, Kimmell, Baker, Claudon, Grubbs, Braggington. - Alumni Boys, Summers, Moore, Calbeck, Rex and Hough. sub. Baker. Other games will be booked for the near future. =~ : :
'_GEORGE WILL BE ABSENT Friends of Beyer Bros. Salesman Will : Miss Him For Two Years George Miller, of Goshen salesman for Beyer Brothers, wholesale grocers, pleaded guilty to embezzlement in the Elkhart circuit court Friday and received a penitentiary sentence of from two to fourteen years. . Miller was a crack salesman and had many customers in Ligonier, Cromwell and Topeka. It is claimed he sold goods below cost in order to increase his sales and shifted funds to cover it up. A check for $650 given Miller by a Warsaw firm and appropriated to his own use brought matters to a climax. - : , Miller is margied and has one child. He frequently brought his wife to this city with him on his regular trips. Little Boy Badly Burmed. Jonas Simmons, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, residing near Kendallville suffered a painful injury Friday afternoon, when he had both hands badly burned in falling on a pile of hot cinders. The parents had made a hot fire under a large kettle near the house, and had raked the fire out from under the kettle. The little fellow was playing in the yard and while running near the red hot cinders, stumbled and fell, both hands striking the coals.
Child Breaks Arm. The little daughter aged about four years of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke fell at the Diamond lake home Thursday, fracturing an arm above the elbow. Guy Hieber made an x-ray picture of the fracture for Dr. Black who is in attendance. McAdoo at Elkhart. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury in the Wilson ‘cabinet and director of railways during the war, will speak for the democrats in Elkhart Friday, October 15th. _ ~ Many Pedagogs. Teachers and instructors in the schools of Noble county number 169 in all, according to an educational directory - just compiled by Guy R. Hall county superintendent at Albion. To Hold Reception. A reception for the Pastor will be held next Friday evening October .15 at the U. B. church at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody invited and especially the members of the church. L
x DAY AY
VOL. 54N0. 32A
Sunu ONE HUNDRED AN FIF. | TY GATHER AT CROTHERS HOME THURSDAY EVEN. | - © ING MORE MEETINGS TO FOLLOW lll('hl (hihcrlng Demonstrates Valpe ~of Community Extemsion Move. ment
_“Picnic Charley” Is in ecstacies of delight over the big success of the first of a series of community picnics to be held this winter. : :
. Thursday night nearly 150 neighbors gathered at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers and Miss Mary Fenton near Kimmell and enjoyed a real social time.
- C, R. Stansbury, heading a committee composed of F. E. Weir, M. A, Hutchison, A. B. Weaver and W. C. B. Harrison, having in charge the community plenic. section of thoe Greater Ligonier Community association, says the success of the first gathering - more. than meets' 'his greafest expectations and that he has no misgivings of those fo follow. °
- Visitors from Ligonier took with them meat _sandwiches, salad, cake and pickles to satisfy the appetite of all. Mr. and Mrs. Crothers and Miss Fenton furnished hot coflee in abundance and sprung a surprise when they came forward with a great stack of excellent pumpkin pies, baked by the ladles of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Crothers and Miss Fenton entertained the big assemblage in a most admirable manner, and won high praise. = - ,
- These community pienics are not given for pecuniary profit but are designed to form a closer union between the farm residents and the townspeople and that they will succeed there can be no doubt.
has adopted a plan it 1s believed will cover the field better than to hold the meetings in the country.
‘There are four rural main routes out of Ligonier, It is proposed to hold four more picnics in Ligonier this winter inviting by special invitation every person receiving mail on these routes which will include every resident. The place of meeting will be in Ligonier, probably in Eagles hall which is admirably adapted for the purpose. Ligonier people will furnish the food and entertaly the farm residents as their guests. The rural routes may be taken in any order, but all will be covered. In addition people residing in townships contiguous to Perry will be invited to participate in these social gatherings. . ' In the way of entertainment a musical program will be given with possibly short addresses.- o
President Wood, of the Community Extension organization, was present at the Crothers picnic and he says if the other divisions of the organization do as well as the picnic section under direction of “Picnic Charley” no one will have cause to_ complain. All the elements of Ligonier wera represented at the Crothers meeting, the churches through their pastors, the schools -through superintendent and teachers, the press through its editors physicians, ‘ attorneys and other professional and business men. And the farmers were there in goodly numbers with their families. :
~ The date for. the next picnic will be announced in due time.
Very Fine Writeup. The Modern Priscilla, a woman’'s magazine of high class, pays a big compliment to the Wilkinson - Quilt Factory, -of this ecity in the October number. An illustrated article on the first page graphically pictures the way the Wilkinson sisters, Ona and Rosalie put Ligonier on the map in the quilt world. The article was. written by Maude Bass Brown, of Toledo, and the ‘materiials were gathered while the lady was on a visit to her cousin here Mrs. W. p B. Harrison. : Two Are Advanced. Under a state law townships are classified according to taxable property, population and highway mileage upon which the pay of the trustees are fixed. Two townships in Noble county have been advanced, Orange pnd York. : ’ -~ e ————————— 3 fa Pirates Win Game. , The Pittsburg Pirates won the ex‘hibition ball game at Goshen Saturday over the local team by a score of 6 to 2. Herman Sack of this city made one of the scores for the home boys and did wonderful playing. - ~_ Cox In Fort Wayne. Gov. Cox will deliver an address in Fort Wayne tomorrow, Wednesday evening, October 13. Everybody will -y S e 5