Ligonier Banner., Volume 57, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 July 1923 — Page 1

TWICE ' WEEKLY.

2.00 PER YEAR =

FEAR OF LOSING SENATOR IN MINNESOTA TODAY SENDS CHILLS DOWN PARTY BACK Republican . Candidate Repudiates Harding Administration and the . New Tariff Law

Today the people of Minnesota will elect a member of the United States senate to fill. the ~ vacancy caused by the death of Senator Knute ~Nelson. . Although the Democrats have'a candidate who is waging a real fight, political observers agree that the battle is between Governor J. A. O. Preus, Republican candidate and ‘Magnus Johnson who is running under the colors of the Farmer-Labor party. The Republican appeal is local to the state little being said abouti the Harding administration. The Democrats and Farmer Laborites have not been slow ‘about noticing how‘ little President Harding is mentioned. They are -basing their fight chiefly on the alleged shortcomings .of the ad.ministration in Washington | Magnus Johnson admits that he is a radical i and he is making an appeal tp every disappointed and disgruntled . voter in' the state. If-. elected he | promises to act with LaFollette, Brookhart, Shipstead and others of _ the radical bloc. Governor Preus is “devoting himeslf to the farmers, declaring it is his greatest ambition to _rehabilitate the dgricultural situation in the northwest. His pledge is that if elected he will devote most of his time to legislation bettering farming conditions. : g Some ‘of tie old line Republicans - sent word fromn the east that'they | were willing to go into Minnesota and ‘take the stump for Preus, but his managers have decided against this. Senator Moses of ' New Hampshire, has ‘been in the state but he is not making speeches. Last fall Shipstead —as a radical—defeated former ' Senator Kellog by 80,000 votes. . Johnson is making a similar campaign. Preus has repudiated the Hard.ing administration and the new tariff] law in-a number of speeches and the result of the battle is in grave doubt.

Brunk Re-elected Secretary,

At the annual meeting of the directors of the Noble County Y. M. C. A., held at Albion J, C. Brunk .of Ligonier was elected to serve his sixth consecutive year as secretary of the county association. Officers were also re-elected by theb oard of directors as follows: President W. A. Coelran, Ligonier; vice-president Dr. J. W. Moore - Albion treasurér, C. R. Stansbury Ligonier and clerk O. B. Nelsop of Kendallville. L i | —— ' ‘. County Agents to Meet. ; The regular monthly meeting of the county agents in northeastern Indiana will be held in Whitley county on July 17 and 18 according to word received by H. L. Royce county agricultural agent from the secretary of the association. ; i The county -agents have been asked to meet in Columbia City on July 17 at 10 o’clock. From there they will g 0 to Tri-Lake where the remainder of the program will be given. : Bite of Insect Fatal. - : A five days’ illness of blood poisoning following being stung by an insect proved fatal to Leon Poppe.five year kol?‘on of Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Poppe off Detroit ; : { Severdl days ago Mr. and Mrs. ‘Poppé and child came to Mishawaka from Detroit to spend the Fourth of - July. On the holiday thep arty made ‘a trip to Bass lake and while at this resort” the child .was stung by an insect.

Mrs, Chiddister Wants Her Freedom Ida . Chiddister has filed suit at Elkhart for divorce against Perry Chiddister charging cruelty .to a daughter by a former marriag'e. They were married January 11 1919 and se-| parated April 5 of this year. ‘Mr. Chiddister is well known in Ligonier. " Cow and Calf for 10 Cents.,' L. W_James of Benton driver ofthe Goshen-Nappanee bus line has dis- ' covered he was the winner of a cow and calf given away at the Nappanee baseball club carnival. He paid 10 cents for $B5 worth of live stock. " Mrs, Vaughn Administratrix. Mrs. Emma H. Vaughn was named administratrix of the estate.of the late Dr. I. J, Vaughn of Topeka and _invites all persons having claims against the estate to present them. - _ Feols Wheat to Hogs, = ' Pmﬂi%*ﬁ”mﬂm LR s 4 svy aad feeding it to his hogs. He is of the *ﬁﬁéﬁmﬂzﬁ e T u?’f* &:@%@Wﬁ&

a ie e Ry ''} l : *N> 3 % : ': : ‘i& R In Vll T 2 el e ] ; \) 32 > 5 P Y .v 5 : ¢ ; e --E : : S|||&: 3 & 3 b\ ; __‘—__-‘;k 5 . : s‘N \ X e ' i , 8 ;

NINETY-CENT WHEAT

This Is the Present Indication For the -+ New Crop Now Being Harvested ‘ . in Indiama ;

With the advent of new wheat in the market-the price has dropped to less than a dollar a bushel and the indications are that it will be around ninety cents, : Authorities not in on the gouge game advise farmers if they can do soo’ to hold their grain and not rush it in so as to flood the market. - Indiana growers cannot raise wheat ‘with profit at even one dollar a bushel with thec ost of the things they have to buy up and soaring. . The farmer problem is one which must be met and present conditions refute the statement of President Harding when he was a member ofthe U. S. senate that there is a good profit in dollar wheat. ; e 1f the situation is' not! remedied there will .be a calamity in the coun: try with people clamoring for bread. ‘The farmer is growing tired of being made the goat of speculators and it is- no wonder that the radicals are coming forward in _politics and threaten to take control of the government. . = i Ninety-cent wheat ‘will create more dissatisfaction than any other one thing and the unrest is not confined to the farming class alone. g

WELL DRILLING TO BEGIN;

Fire Truck Not to Leave Ligonier is Ediet Issued at Meeting Thursday . Evening at City Council. -

It developed at the meeting of the city ‘council Thursddy night that Robert Kersey of South Bend who has thec .ontract to sink additional wells at the municipal water plant will begin active operations this week. His tools have been shipped to this city it.is expected that in a -short time there will be an adequate water supply for all users. - . e The council went on record as°opposing any plan of the fire department which would take the fire truck out of the city limits. Every precantion is taken to prevent fires and if one should occur it is proposed to have the means for fighting it at hand. . e J Nothing definite has been done by thec ity officers in the matter of pro-. viding seats for the band concerts in city hall park. The city owns* benches which may be used to support ‘boards could be rented at small small cost. ‘The seats are. needed for residents of Ligonier as outside visi: tors come intheir cars and octupy thein during the concerts Some peoplé take camp chairs with them which i§ an excellent plan. " A big crowd is expected from a distance ‘to enjoy the concert next Wednesday evening.. o e

Funeral of Mrs, Valentine,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Valentine aged 86 was held (Thursday afternoon with burial at the Oak Park cemetery. Mrs. aVlentine who was born in Newbug, 0., was left motherless - when but a child. After her mother’s death she made her home with Mr. and Mrs: William Leutz in Mayfield,o., coming to Ligonier,with :the family when 16 years old. She was engaged in teach ing for many years first in Ligonier and later in Wayland Mich. In September 1877 she married Richard Valentine of Wayland and a few ‘months later the couple came to this ‘city to make their home. Mr. Valen‘tine died ‘in May 1901. An only daughter Mamie died at the age of 'sixi and as a solace for her lonélines the mother opened a kindergarten .in her home conducting it for a number of years. o : - Death of Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Christine Zimmerman 59 wife of W. R, Zimmerman died at her home three miles east of Albion at 19 o’¢lock -Friday morning following an .extended illness :of complications. { The deceased was born in Ohio and aside from several years she had resided all her life in the vicinity of Albion. She is survived by the husband, one daughter Blanche and one brother Will Wick of Tiffin, O. Fun|eral services were held at 10:30 this | morning. [ : ,

House Being Repaired. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Newton are having hard wood floors laid in the brick house on S Cavin street known as the old Freed home and the interior painted and redecorated. When repairs are complete Mr. and Mrs. Newton ‘expect to occupy the property whicia they own as a home. ‘ : ~ To Go After Agen Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Baker will leave on an automobile trip to Indianapolis 6ne day this week to visit relatives, ' When he returns Mr. Baker will bring with him his mother Mrs. Mary Baker who is nearing her e, o e | Death of Zack Bgker - | Zack Baker aged 71 died Friday at |Albion of diabetes and complicaions. | He is survived by his widow one dau|enter and five somns. =~

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY. INDIANA, FRIDAY JULY 161923

Bl SEED HOUSE NEAR GOMPLETION

REMODELING OF MAMMOTH WARE HOUSE OF N. WERTHEIMER & - SONS WILL SOOON BE DONE Big Brick Structure of Three Floors _ Will Hold Five Million Pounds of Seed When TFilled : 3 : & cos— : One of the noteworthy ‘improvements of the year in Ligonier is the remodeling of the mammoth storage house of N. Wertheimer & Sons, . The building is the largest in the city and when completed the three floors will have a storage capacity of five million pounds of seed. : ~ There is at present a big stock on ‘hand which' will be greatly augmented after threshing time. This firm is one of the largest seed and wool dealers in the United States and they (buy their supplies’ in many states as well as cover a wide selling field. : _ Feeling the need of greater and safer storage capacity they concluded to reinforce their big warehouse with structural steel and divide it into compartments on -the . three floors The first or ground floor room is finished with concrete and steel and their commodities are elevated to the second and third floors with auto: matic lifts operated Dby electricity. Everything 'in the nature of convenience afid safety has been given strict attention and as a ‘consequence a miodel structure has been evolved. N. Wertheimer & Sons a firm conducted by Leo and Abe Wertheimer is one of the most valuable to Ligonier. ‘ln their yearly transactions many hundreds of thousans of dollars are exchanged and their business extends all over the United States and a number of foreign countries. Aside from those engaged .in operating their seed cleaning mills a small army is employed 'in transporting the seed and caring for the warehouse work. There are a number of trveling” representatives aside from an adequate’ office force. -

. Unconscidus for twelve hours from the effects of being nearly drowned in Lake Papakeechie was the experjence of Miss Mildred Ford of Berrien Springs Mich., who was revived by use of a pulmotor. The girl was fishing in about thirty feet of water when the'boat capsized. Two other other .companions in the DBoat had little difficulty in saving themselves by hanging on to the side of thei boat until help reached them. ‘The girl's father became entangled in the anchor rope when trying to .land a fish and, upset the craft, Miss Ford being caught underneath. Her escape from death was next to miraculous. - 2 : s i ———— i Are Not Complaining. . SQearcity of farm labor is not worry ing Noble county quite as much as it is other counties in Indiana according to reports from various farmers. It is reported that sufficient help is available to handle all o fthe work without seriously “handicapping anygrec oa L ! o Most of the wheat is being cut and threshing will start within the course of a week or ten days. Cutting of oats will start about the time wheat threshing is on Corn in this locality ‘has been growing rapidly as a resuilt of the recent rains and hot weather.

l)emocra:tic Mayor Beslgn_s.

William W. Dodge democrat mayor of Mishawaka since Jan. 1 1922 wid resign his office and Duncan J. Campbell democrat will succeed him as the citys executive for the balance of the term which extends to Dec. 31 1925. Mr. Dodge will take up his re sidence in New York. He has made 2 good official. e Wreck on the Wabash. Traffic on the Wabash railroad blocked by a freight wreck a halfmile east of Benton was opened af-: ter a long delay. Five cars of a westbound freight train left the rails. No one was hurt. The cause of the wreck has not been determined. _ New Girl and Boy. » Dr: Black reports the birth of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Buryl Hoover at Wawaka and a son to Mrs. Arnold Stabler who resides at the home of her father William Wilkin-j} gom.-. it e ' Flks Entertain Boys, All the youngsters of Fort Wayne between the ages -of 8 and 16 were given an opportunity Thursday to at{tend a boys’ picnic staged by Fort Wayne Elks at their country club. .~ Races at Huntertown, }Automobile and horse races will be |staged at the Huntertown fair this |fall for the first time in the history |ot that imstitution.

Near Case of Drowning,

Falls to Give Bond

Charles Chaffee Held in LaGrange Jail te Amnswer Charge of Steal. ing Quantity of Rye.

Charles Chaffee formerly of Cosperville but more recently of South Bend was bound over to the LaGrange Circuit court last Friday after a hearing, in Justice Roop’s court at LaGrange on a charge of having stolen a quantity of rye from the Edward J. Baker farm north of Woodruff in ‘March. His bond was fixed at $5OO which he was unable to jmeet. TLe young man who is thirty-six years old is now in the county jail there. Chaffee’s parents went to LaGrange but they refused to help the young man. He comes froma good family none of whose members have ever been in trouble. Young ‘Chaffee has been in the penitentiary twice and his parents have paid many fines for him. He has a wife and four children and has not supported them. He lived with another woman it is said much of the' time. -His parents concluded that in view of the trouble he has already made them they would allow the law to take its course this time. He will get a hearing in September.

SOUTH AMERICAN WINS

Puts Big Beefy Jes Willard to Sleep ~in the Eighth Round With Big ~_ Audience Disappointed Here is the way a Jersey City dispatch describes the late fistic encounter in that city: : ~ “Down on;one knée in his own corner his red battered sides heaving, his mouth gaping arid his glassy eycs staring at nothing, dess Willard former champion of the world entered himself on the books last night at Jersey City. e “Battered down by a furious right hand attack that had all the power of a mountain boulder tumbling from the peaks, Willard was ,éohnted out in the eighth round while the hairy chested Luis Firpo the South American caveman stood back of him snorting for more. - % ; “willard took out of the ring with him about $150,000- 3 “tin ear” and fine razzing. ,The crowd thought that he had quit ignominiously. Some still think the same way. : . _«More than 100,000 the largest crowd that ever saw a boxing match Wwitnessed the giants of North and South America battle for the chance to meet Jack Dempsey for the world champfonship.” : . The result of the fight by rounds was received by radiophone at Oyler’s. s N

Death of Mrs. Bartholomew.

- Mrs. W. BE. Bartholomew aged 62 years died about four o’clock Saturday morning after an illness .of onlv a few hours of urinic poisoning at the fine family home on South Cavin street. While Mrs. Bartholomew had resided in this city about three years in that period she had by her kindiy disposition and genial nature drawn to her a large circle of devoted friends. The news of the death came as a great shock to those who had not learned of her illness. Mrs. Bartholomew sat on her porch early Friday evening discussing plans for a dinner at a Wawasee cottage and ‘about eight o’clock complained- of great distress in ther head and said she would go into the house and liel down She grew rapidly worse and when Drs. Black and Lane answered a summons the lady was in a dying condition becoming unconscious about 10 o’clock and remained so until death -relieved ‘her at four. Sympathy goes out to the stricken husband, the only near survivor. After a short funeral service at the home this morning the remains were taken to Ashtabula, O, for burial. . :

Kick of Horse Fatal.

Floyd Hoon 26 residing with his; mother Mrs. William Wolf near the} Noble-Whitley county line died Thurs-} day following on operation in a Fort Wayne hospital. The young man received serious injuries last Monday, when he was kicked 1 nthe abdomen by a horse. The)operation was performed as a final resort to prolong his lift. s e T A Touring in Stolen Car. Catherine Barlett 24 of South Bend who desyite her youthful age has gerved three terms in the woman’s prison at Indianapolis has been arrested again and faces another termj behind the bars. She was taken into custody at Fort Wayne on a- charge of stealing an automobile. : Poison Causes Loss of Thumb. . Samuel Schlabach of |Kimmell geratched his thumb slightly several weeks ago. Shortly afterwards he was treating potatoes with formalde{hyde and also did some weeding. {Blood poison developed and the entire {thumb had to be amputated. 4 2 gghtnm‘gi struck a barn on . the { Walter Rager farm near Silver Lake | Wednesday- . afternoon setting the |building on fire, Ten tons of hay |burned and a calt in the structure was,

ENJOY BIG FEAST AT SOUTH SHORE

LIGONIER CHAMBER OF (OM- . MERCE MEMBERS WITH LADY - GUESTS 6O OVER 54 STRONG Manager Boyts Served One of the Dinners Which Made His Inn ’ b Famous - ' - Chamber of Commerce members and their guests fifty-four strong invaded Wawasee Friday evening and enjoyed a fine dinner served by Manager Boyts at his South Shore Inn. This dinner took the place of the regular luncheon served twice each month at Hotel Ligonier. ‘ The journey to the lake was made by automobile an dthe drive was u delightful one. A L - After dinner President Wood calied the members of the -organization together long enough to vote in Harry Beck whose membership application was presented two weeks previousFy and under the rules had to lie over. Wives of the Chamber of Commerce members have agreed to entertain their husbands to a picnic lunch at Freed park within the next month. President Wood presented a communication from a Chicago concern desiring to locate its factory hers if a location and help may be secured. Further details are given elsewhere in this issue of the Banner.

Will Continue to Play Ball.

. Capt. Rex in a communication to the Banner declares his Ligonier City team will continue to play ball. After the game at Syracuse next Sunday a series of games has been booked with the Columbia City Grays which threatens to satisfy the most exacting fan.” o 1 Mr. Rex says the loyal support of Ligonier people is highly appreciated and he particularly mentions Will Sack ‘who offers weekly donations to see that a good team is maintained in’this.city. = . ; o : Dan Cupid at Work. Dan Cupid was a little shy in Noble county during June this year according to a report compiled by Isaac Deter, county clerk. During the pas month there were but 18 marriage li censes issued compared to 28 in June 1922. However Danny was working overtime during the other five months‘ of this year with the result a total of 72 marriage Wenses have been issued! up to July 1 compared to 53 for thej correspondilitg period in 1922. .= . ‘ , This is a Whopper. - | The following fish story is®perpetrated by the Syracuse Journal and itg truthfulness is vouched for: - - ~ “Rex Rosenthal caught a pike on the Fourth in Lake Wawasee which ‘weighed 12 pounds and 4 ounces when dressed. It took Mr Fisherman an hour to Fnd Mr. Pike.” Now the question is how long would the landing process taken if the finney had been fully dressed?

To Take His Medicine

. Samuel Ziton arrested at Tri-lake during a recent raid and found guilty in a Columbia City court of unlawful tranpdrt?tion of liquor and who was sentenced to pay a fine of $lOO and} costs $l3O in all and to serve 60 days. at the penal farm has decided to take his medicine and ‘left Sunday for the penal ftarm. | - e , S e ; They Like Good Music. = Persons come from a distrance to enjoy the Ligonier band concerts on Wednesday evenings during the summer. Persons appear from Wakarusa, . Goshen, Millersburg, Syracusé, Columbia City, Albion, Cromwell, Kimmell, Wawaka, Rome City and Topeka. . ‘ o i f.G‘ro Naked, Eh! . e A Wawasee correspondent writing to the Syracuse Journal has this to offer: “I wish girls only khew how awful they look riding on a wheel with nothing but their bathing suits on. I believe they should stop wearing them on the streets.” - -~

After Twenty Years.

- 'While fishing in Blue Lake Leonard Rapp of Churubusco found a shot gun which was lost there in 1893 by a M~. Powell of Toledo and Chas. Lancaster when the boat in which they were hunting ducks was overturned, Powell being drowned. : & < | | Enjoy Big Drunk. . Twenty-seven .of the seventy-five .l}boze - prisoners confined in jail at Fort . Wayne got hold of a large quantity of confiscated wine and enjoyed a night's drunk. ‘ ~ Pifty-Three Lak Week. Fifty-three tourist cars with their passengers camped at Freed park last week and this week started off with twelve last night. o

EAGLE POINT RESORTS CLOSED

Prohibited From Doing Business Un. . til September 24th by Order of % South Bend Court,

According -to a dispatch from South Bend four Eagle Point éstablishments alleged to he violating United States liquor laws were ordered to.stop further dispensing by Judge Lenn J Qare in superior court No. 2 ‘after Pros. Frank L. Coughlin presented affidavits and petitions for restraining or‘ders without notice. Hearings on thé temporary injunctions -in ‘each in< stance were sét for September 24, Those affected by the- restraining order ‘include Louis Schnoll ahd Lula Schnoll, Frank J Brown and B. . Brown, Michael Buezkowski, Alice Buczkowski, Cyril VonSenskiste and Bertha VonSeenskiste, Anna Neddo, Belle Gelvin and William #mstrong. Under the court order ¥the above named establishments must cease dispensing intoxicants until September 24, Property -and fixtures ‘in ' the building must be left undisturbed any intoxicants now on the premises must be permitted to remain there and the alleged proprietors halt all violatgons of the Volstead law. : S

WILLING TO SPEND $2OO

Louis Schnoll Balks On Planking Down a Measley Five Spot - Wrongfully Assessed 7

. “According to a dispat¢h from South 'Bend Louis Schnoll formerly of Ligonier=took an appeal when his wife was fined $5 on cenviction of Speeding Mrs. Schnoll was arrested at 1:30 o’clock the morning of July 2 on Lincoln Way' East, Gt " Louis Schnoll husabnd of the woman is proprietor of a soft drink parlor at Eagle Point against which place an injunction was issued las® week. He also took the stand and claimed that his wife was driving between 20 ‘and 25 miles per hour,” as he was in the car at the time and f‘observed the speedometer.” L “Someone perjured himself in this case,” was the judge’s comment after he had found the defendant guilty. - “T will spend $2OO fighting the case before I pay the fine of $5.” Louis Schnoll remarked as his wife's attor: ney entered an appeal. soarte bl To Dedicate New Church. " Sunday July 29th has been set as ‘the date for the dedicatory services of the new Methodist Protestant ‘church at ;Kendallville. Extensive plans are now being made for the event and inspiring services are being anticipated for the day. The Rev. E. T. Howe of Indianapolis president of teh Indiana Conference will have charge of the dedication -services and addresses will be given by the Rev. C. H Beck and L. E. Davis of Ptitsburg. Pa. Services will be held in the morn ing afternoon and evening. . b

Big Dinner Sunday.

The ‘following guests were entertained at a big dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. W. King: - 3 " Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutton and children,] ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dittman all of Topeka, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Scheffler and daughter Los Angeles, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. J B Clugston LaGrange, Mr: and Mrs. Earl Clugston and -son Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Yeager and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lindemuth Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Robbins and children of Cromwell. - $lO,OOO Damage Suit, - The New York Central Railroad ‘Co. was made defendant in a suit for $lO,OO damages filed at LaPorte by John G. Sweitzer administrator of the estate of Joseph Wornek of that city.’ The suit is an outgrowth ofan accident December 6 1921 when Wornek was killed by the Twentieth Century Limited. Wornek with others was waiting. As the engine of the freight backed by the sidewalk Wornek stepped into the path of the fast traim. : S ~ Dies in Wisconsin. . _Geo. W Brown received a tefegram Sunday announcing the death of his only_ sister Mrs. George T. Sweetnam at Superior, Wis: The lady was a for: mer well known resident of Ligonier and has many close friends here.

And With That Name!

Andrew Armbuster had 52 little chickens killed by a weasel Friday night.—Syracuse Journal. e Paul Ward of South :Bend is spend-| ing his vacation in Ligonier. i William Cummings is home from ‘VanWert Ohio, where he attended the funeral of a relative killed by lightne . Pl ; _ The friends of John E Pancake will celebrate his 75th birthday anniversary next Saturday with a party in the evening. oSI e - 'A. L. Amos of South -Bend, is in the city a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox. Mr. Amos suffered a sun stroke MK weck g S Totites v him to keep in the shade for & while

' MONDAY THURSDAY.

VOL. 57 N0.21A

WANTS LOCATION *FOR NEW FACTORY

CHICAGO CONCERN MANUFACY'URING OVERALLS DESIRES TO - FIND NEW HOME : Propesition Made to Chamber of Com- - merce Being Given Proper At- . The Elin & Golub company a Chicago firm is seeking a favorable location for a plant to manufacture overalls- in Northern Indiana and is in - conference ' with the Ligonier ‘Chamber of Commerce. Ve s The matter was brought to the attention of chamber of commerce ‘members -at the Wawasee meeting Friday night by President Wood and Secrfata_ry. Keehn has taken the matter up to learn fuller . “particulars ‘as: to requirements to secure the imdustry for this city. P e The sameé proposition has been ‘made to a number of Indigna cities and Albion is active in trying to meel the demands ‘of the factory people. The county seat offers her old scheol house to house the plant and is canvassing the field to determine if sulficient women and girl operators can e signed up. According to the representations - made to Ligonier = floor space of four thousand feet will ‘be.required to operate the plant and from 40 to fifty. female operators. Good wages are promised g It seems doubtful if suitable guarters could be found in Ligomier ~at this time although the second Tioor of the- buildings| occupied by Griffith Drug Store and the Fibre Furniture ioompa‘ny'is»a ‘possibility pointed out. ' While the Kahn Shirt factory employs ‘many women and girls the required number to operate the owverail factory may be secured in addition. . The matter will be fully investigatod by Secretary Keehn and the Tull situation reported to the commerical body at, its next meeting. e

Death of Mrs. Kinmisen.

- Mrs George W. Kinnison wife of the editor of the Goshen News Times died at her home in that city Saturday evening after.a lingering illmess aged 78 years. She was born in Bemton township a,daughter of the late Jesse D. Vail and after her . marriage » Mr. Kinnison for several years Tesided in Ligonier. She was a lady &f most aimable gualities a Zaithfal wife and devoted mother and her taking off will be sincerely mounred. Surviving are her husband, one som, o M. Kinnison ‘and a brother, Louis W. Vail of Goshen. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday Wwith burial in Oak Park cemetery this city. Lhevinne, Giant of the Piane. ‘Josef Lhevinne the eminent Russian pianist who appears in vecital at Winona Lake, July 27th has been called the “Giant of the Piano™ =md the Titan of Technic and Tone” because of his extraordinary gqualificstions in the -domain of digital proficiency, dynamic comtrol, poetic Teeiing, delicacy of touch, refinememt of );ﬂterprgmtioh tonal beauty conoeption, power and intelligence which form a composite musicianship almest unparalleled and which has compelied the unanimous verdict of the press as| to his supreme mastery of the Instrument. - ' ? :

Senator Pat ' Harrison of Mississippi, the most forceful and eloguent speaker of the upper branch of comgress, will deliver an address on the subject, “Problems of the Day” =t the. Columbia City chautanqua Nonday evening, July 23. ° S ) o _JIs Making Histery. : ~ Charles Smith former Ligoumier bay and a brother of Bd and A Howard Smith clips every bit of Noble county news from his favorite newspaper and pastes it in his scrap book. He is im Toledo and is bent on making a history of his old home coumty. 1 Next Sunday at Syracuse . Doc Rex’s baseball team weill journey to Syracuse next Sundsy smd - try to clean up on the stromg pill 'swatters of that town. There was ms 'gaged by the school board for The ed to take the place of I. E. Culver LaGrange Corn School to be hell in. fQctoder, *.oo . o 0 R 3 e R