Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 32A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1924 — Page 2
- Pay Your Taxes == CITIZENS BANK Friday and Saturday ~ October 3rd and 4th “The Bank on the Corner” ,
| . omo 3 clays starting Mondag Sept. 29 ,_ . First showing in Indiana at picture prices—2o Jand 50c | D. W. GRIFFITH'S | ‘ -~ “AMERICA” - Matinee Tuesday at 2:15 P.M. | ‘ , . . . Evening-One show only starting at 7:30 P.M. _ Please Come Early * Doors open at 6:45 P.M. Sunday gnd Monday, Oct. S, . 10c anqi 40c - PeteSullivanand his 1 . ~ “Novelty Orchestra” Nine real artists of unusual ability who entertain with - a diversified program of song and music Tues., Wed., Thurs., Oct. 7,8,9 , | _ Jackie Coogans latest and best -~ “Little Robinson Crusoe”
Read the Ads.
B. E. RICKARD ' ~® Successor toD. M Rench | ‘ Has the busiest Tin Shop in Ligonier ~ He is prepared to do ‘all kinds of work in ~his line in a flrst-class style. Agent for*Premier and Jewell Furnaces - West Fouath Street, Ligonier
- Jack Frost W‘ - :;f?,-!_ Keeps out when you —| -4‘ —- i@lfl, put inf Primrose Coal 1N SC® 1t keeps the house -Q.-% =) (M » . = O | warm and clean and ' . R burns like hard coal ‘! E’ / i —-costs like soft soal. X “g . Learn more about it. i g | Also Hard Coal and P; ~ Coke. Let us fil - your bin today. - WEIR & COWLEY
THE LIGONIEP BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA
The Ligomer Banner . ’ ESTABLISHED 1888’" _ | Puplished by ! = "he Banner! Publishing Company W, C. B. HBARRISON Editor = Publighed every Monday and Thursday and entered iu the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. A B AT BT B # o TSTSN L eTe SN A A Al Democratic State Ticket. | ~ Governor—Dr. ; Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis. & - » | | Lieutenant. Governor—Lew O'Ban[non of Corydon. P - Secretary of State—Arthur J. Hamrick of Greencastle. -Auditor of. tSate—Robert DBracken' of Frankfort. | 0 L Treasurer of State—Harry L. Arnold, of Gary. - o o Attorney General—Harvey Harmon of Princeton. - . ' Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts—John W. Kern of In'dia{'rl'apolis. - . : : Superintendent of Public instruction —Samuel L. Scott of Jeffersonville. Judge of Supreme Court, First District—George K. Denton of Evansvilie - Judge of the supreme Court Fourth District—John T. Aiken of Fort {Wayne. | "
Judge of the Appellate Court First District—John C. McNutt. of Martins. ville, - Judge .of the Appellate Court Second District—Valentine E. Livengood Covington. o - COUNTY TICKET Congress—Charles W. Branstrator - Joint Senator—C. O. Miller . = ‘Representative—Walter L. Hoelcomb Prosecuting Attorney—W. Mortimer Cole ; L . L Clerk of Court—Frances M. Beane County Treasurer—Joseph W. Bishop . , . Recorder—Marshall J. Engle Sheriff—William Hoffman ‘ ‘Surveyor—Paul N. Hoffman, ' . Corner—Daniel F. Hontz Commissioner Second District—William Barham. e Commissioner {Third Distret—Marshall W. Young. _ : - BE ~ See Skunk Woman. ' While out on a pleasure ride the other day Mr. and Mrs. Lem Stage visited the “skunk woman’ at Howe The aged woman who claims to be 89 lives in a hovel surrounded- by skunks and cats. The building is dilapidated and almost roofless and the crone survives in the midst of her squallor. She has many visitors who leave small -donations. The old womian lives principally upon charity. Mr. Stage says the sight is a revolting one. »
» Repudiates Repudiation. . Gaston B. Means one o fthe witnessess in the Daugherty investigation followed his repudiation of testimony by repudiating his latest story. - During Daugherty’s administration the’department of justice was honeycombed with crooks of the Means stripe. President Coolidge did not kick Daugherty out on the Means testimony. The grounds of his action were much deeper. - . It Leaked Out. Meredith Mullin and ~Miss Alga Lung two prominent and highly respected young people of Cromwell and near Cromwell were married at Kalamazoo Michigan on August 20, and for a while tried to keep the event a. secret, but the news leaked out. i o : _ Anniversary Dinner. - Enos D. Messimore civil war veteran celebrated the eighty-third anniversary of his birth at Cromwell one day last week by giving a big dinner to a number of his friends. = . “The Covered Wagon” at Crystal Oct. 20th to 24th., One show each night at 7:45, o - SO e N p—.
-~ Not Popular in Twelith, - The conspicuous absence. of ‘Ed Jackson Republican candidate for governor from the Republiacn rally Wednesday night at Lincoln Life baseball park Fort Wayne was the subject of much comment and specvuiationv inl politieal circles. = ‘ Why Ed should see fit to pass up what Republicans believe will be one of the biggest it not the biggest meetings of the campaign there was ‘more than a good many could understand. =~ _ ! ‘ The gubernatorial candidate went to the city Wednesday morning although the fact that he was “coming had not-been heralded by Republicans. He stayed for. a short time saw. a few of the party leaders and then left for Indianapolis announcing that he had to attend a politicial meeting in the capital c'rty.. : _ - ' Jackson was billed for the Ligonier meeting but 'fai;’ledatio appear. _rHe is not popular- in the Twelfth congressional distriet. | . . ot i Demoerats Meet at Busco. - An dudience of 350 peoplé attended the Democratic rally held Friday night in thé opera house at Churubusco. A delegatipn of Fort Wayne people was in attendance. The 'speakers were Walpole Kalet Columbia City banker; Mrs. Catherine Dinklage | city - councilwoman o Fort Wayne, John H. Aiken candi. date for judge of the supreme court and Charles W. Branstrator candidate for congress and Miss Cecil Fo. ley - district vice chairman. . The Stair-Steps guartet from Aubunl sang.. . : a The meeting was marked by -en thusiasm. and the remarks of 'th speakers were i'reqneiiiiy interrupte by applause. . L
: That Untelivered Speech, An undelivered speech which Secretary Wilbur was to h:_a‘;e(loliwrmi at l_").(mvm'.‘ contained statenments whieh were in contlict ’wi';n the views of the powers that he at Washington, and that is the explanation for. the unceremonious . call of Wilbur back to the ecapital. It is 1‘1110;{0{‘.‘1 that it.said, “ Iwas and am a l)elim;vl'i in the league of nations’. Also that it said that the only issue in Ameri- | can politics was the negro. qb it Wexre‘ not for fear of the negro dominatinn the southern states would vote: the republican, ticket. - . , Band of 80 Members, ‘ Director Phil Farren of the Coi;liiilil)i:i. City school bands was in LigoHn_ier _T‘hurs"riay where he met with the school officials and took up the organization of a school bahd. Mr. Farren orgun‘ized a band olf 80 members and "expects to go to Ligonier once a week to |direct the practice of the youngsters. - Mr. Farren is well pleasi ed with the outlook for building up a fine band at Ligonjer.—Columbia City Post] : ’ o . Is Not Responsible, , : .‘Thmnae R. Marshall war time vicepresident moved into a downtown law office at Indianapolis Friday. “I'm nr’jt going to resume the prac‘tice of law until I get a client; said the former vice president. -~ . - As a further comment on his move Mr. Marshall ;said Mark Twain says ,that’.‘niter, a man reaches the age of 70 he owes neither apology nor explanation for anything he ° does. “That's the way I Teel * hie said. ' Smith Unanimous ' Choice, Governor Al Smith was unaniniously renominated by the democrats Friday in, state convention to succeed himself as Governor of New Yorle You've waited two years for a new Valentino picture but just wait till vou see it! It's the Great Lover in the greatest roman@ ever. ' | < .~ To the Public. - Until Qctober Ist my office will be ‘losed on Thursday atfernoon of each week. | L e . G, D Lane, M. D.. Batf F. B.,Parker, Pastor. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198. Sunday School—9:3o A. M.. Prea;chirrg Service—lo:4s A. M. Christian Endeavor—6:oo P. M. Predching Serviee—7:oo P. M. - Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday aveiing at 7:00 P. M = | Presbyterian Church. , | G. H. Bacheler Pastor Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd. St. + Telephone 346. . . ; Sunday School 9:30 ‘A. M. Morning Service 10:45 A. M. . Evening ‘Services at 7:30 - Mid-week Service Wed. 7:16 P. M. Y.P. B C B Thursday 7:16 P. M - Methodist Church. J. W. Reynods Pastor. L Residence 116 Martin St. - - Teephone 187 A _Sunday School 9:30 a. m. o Morring Service 10:45 a, m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday eveplng at 70 pm. . g - :
Best Prices ¥ . ," " New Batteries Expert Repair Work or Maintenance Drive Around to ROBINSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Convinced by Western Trip " That Democratic Ticket -~ Is Sure to Win. " Returning to New York from a 5.000mile eampaign tour through the West, John W. Davis declared that “All signs point to a sweeping Democratic victory in the coming election. - %] return to:the East confident of success,” he said. “Privilege ‘has won its ‘last battle. We are laying our cau_se' before the Ameri'c.-nn-poop_le and they are responding nobly.” . Mr. Davis said that eyverywhere he went in the West all those with whom he talked brought the same messagey “That the great silent vote, that vote which has turned every election in the past when r'iie American people came to a crossroad, has made up its mind this year to turn to the Democratic | party as the only possible avenue of relief. - . - :
“The people fully realize,” he sald, | “that the choice lies only between con-. tinuing discredited. Republican regime or installing the Democratic adminis- | tration in its stead.” - - o Asserting that in all the states he. had visitel—West Virginia, Indiana, Ilinois, Wyoming, lowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri—he! ‘had found the Dem‘pcrntlc party intact and ‘undivided. - Mr. Davis -said its members. were working together in an “absolute unity of purpose and svith 1 an interest I have never seen surpassed in any campaégn.” - “Everywhere that I have been I have heard the same story,” he added, “and it has come to me from men re-, gardless of previous party affilintion—‘it is that of dissatisfaction with the service réndore(l{%}r, rather, - denied,, by the government during the last three and a half years. f - Farmer Resents Tariff. _ - “The farmer resents the déception that wds attempted by the Repiublican party in placing an utterly ineffective tariff duty on his products; he resents. the artificial increase in the price of ![—all the things he buys; and he is convinced that there is no sincere purpose on the part of -the Republican party to take any steps in his interest. “The exposures of corruption in - Washington made a far deeper impression on the public mind and the moral sense of the country than the leaders of the Republican ‘party are willing to admit. ‘They have not been forgotten and will not be forgiven. Interest ip Navy Belated. =
“I found, moreover, that in the Middle West—contrary to the jmpression which prevails ih some quarters—the people were deeply interested in the foreign policy of the go%ernment and entirely out of sympathy with the timid and evasive course .which the present administration has pursued. “They fully realized, moreover, that to accomplish any reform whatever, the legislative and executive branches of the government must be in complete and entire sympathy. The lack of leadership and coherence which the Republican party has exhibited has made a deep impression. - : “Unquestionably the '‘people of the West are in favor of disarmament and opposed to any militaristic scheme. Nevertheless they are resentful that our navy has bheen permitted to fall in strength in comparison ‘with other powers—a. fact to which I ealled attention in my speech at Cheyenne, Wyo,, on the 12th of September.’ They regard the navy as the first line of defense and are determined to maintain it as such. I do not think they will be impressed by the belated interest shown in the recall of Secretary Wil bur from his speaking tour on the Pacific coast.?! Roper Sees Drift to Davis, .
‘There is a decided drift .in ‘sentiment toward John W. Davis and the Democratic ticket, according to Daniel C. Roper, who was one of the prominent McAdoo managers. Mr. Roper has noted particularly a sudden pickup in Davis strength in lilinois, he says.’ “Some of the papers have shown surprise at the spdctacular growth of the sentiment fmfl Mr. Davis in Illinois, as shown by a comparison of his two visits there,” said Mr. Roper. “Tt is no surprise whatever tao me. The same turn of the tide will be shown wherever Mr. Davis revisits a locality. The hesitant vote®*which has been unusually large in this campaign until about ten days ago, had been dis stinctly wavering between the different parties. A great number undoubtedly waited to hear more of the principles of Senator LaFollette before reaching a decision. . L
“During the last week reports not only from states at large but from every county in these states, has shown that this vote is deciding to ally itself with the Democratic party. “From those sections of the country where Mr. Davis has been heard and seen the reaction in his favor has been amazing.” , Indiana Democratic leaders added 50,000 to the majority by which they claim the state after witnessing the enthusiasm with which John W. Davis was received in his dash through one of the most heavily Republican sec-" itions of the state. Dr. C. W. MeCul loch, the Democratic ecandidate for governor, predicted the Democrats would earry the state by 100,000 wher he started out with Davis at Gary but when he left him at Fort Wayge after a series of ovations a_c-r‘ $8 north ern Indiana, he had moved %)Q figur: up to 180,000, , Photograph of the Children never . ‘ grow up | , Phone. 103 Hieber Studio for an ap- | ' pomtment. . 9btt Wanted to purchase eggs and poultry. Highest market price paid. Call Star rGocery or see 0. W. Bobeck. _ - ' ~ . opnlap
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J.‘Lf_ HENEY = @ ~J. C. KIMMELL Home Realty and Investment Co.
160 acre farm in Perry and KElkhart townships. Priced right. - . . 90 acre farm near Wawaka on Blazed Trail. Would: trade for smaller farm. ; - - 144 acre farmm near Vaientine: Level and productive. . ' 80 acre producing farm’ within 2 miles of Albion: Will take smaller farm in exchange. 45 acre farm in Jefferson township on improved . highway. Will take smaller farm: near sehool and :church. . 171 acre farm in Jefferson township, will trade for anything. Terms to suit purchaser 202 acre farm near Churubusco. Will trade for 80 acres or stock. of merchandise. ’ . 177% acres adjoining Valentine. Will trade for smaller farm near good town., - Have a buyer for 40 or 50 acre farm, near, school and church. b | acre suburban, near Fort Wayne to exchange for 80 ‘acre farm near Ligonier or Albion. 80 acre fruit farm in Jennings county. 1,4¢0 22 year old apple trees. Sold $4,200 worth of apr ples last season. Will trade for Noble county. onion farm. 50. acre onion and/ mint farm just off the paved road leading from Ligonier to Cromwell. 20 acres of zood muck: ' . 40 acre improved farm within 1 mile of Constantine, Mieh. Will trade for Noble county farm. : . ‘ . 7 acre tract mear Tourist Park, new bungalow. Ideal for truck and peultry. Priced to sell. 73 acre level farm near Kimmell, Soil and location right. 12 acres onion. land. $3,000 will swing this. . 258 acre grain and stock farm 3 miles south.of Ligonier. New bank barn and silo. Terms to suit purchaser. Would take a smaller farm in exchange. - Wanted—We have buyers for small onion farms ranging fram 20 to 80 acres with buildings. What have you? 40 acre level farm suitable for corn and mint on Blazed Trail near Ligonier. Good improvements. _ . _ 29 acres of land overlooking Lake Wawasee. Snitable - for platting. Some choice * lake frontage. - 120 acre mint and onion farm near Washington Center school Irouse. Good buildings. Priced right. e . One acre tract % mile from Ligonier. New house and barn. Priced for sudden sale. 60 acre farm within 2 miles of Ligonier. Will sell cheap or - trade for town property. - Small favr Cosperyille to exchange for larger farm. $l,OOO cash buys a 11 acre tract near Ligonier on Lincoln Highway. - 70 acre farm northwest of Ligonier. Will exchange for town property. ' - Must sacrifice level produective 127 acre farm north of Albion. easy terms. 5% mortgage. 140 acre farm near Howard City, Mich. Goed buildings. will trade for anything. , 34 acres in Sparta township. Fair .buildings. Priced right. 80 acre farm west of Ligonier. Will take smaller farm or town property in exchange. 92 acre improved farm in Wash ington ‘township. All new buildings. Must sacrifice.. . 320 acre level grain and stock farm near Cromwell, Sacrifice for quick sale. =~ =~ = 160 acre farm in Washington Township. 30 acres of choice onion land. Liberal terms. 144 acre farm in York Township 50 acres of choice onion land. Good buildings. Can be divided into 20 or 40 acre tracts. Priced right. s
Phone 165 = Second Floor Sheets Bldg. Liganier. Ind,
Modern brick residence ang 1% lots .in south part of city. 9 .room brick residence with builtin = garage /on Broadway sireet. 1 2 story 9-room- modern home on Third street. Recently remodeled and redecorated. Priced right. , 9 roomr modern home right ‘down town on McLean street Recently decorated. 3 - choice cottages. on. Natti Crow Beach. Priced to sell. Cozy cottage and 3 choice lots near Quilt factory ‘at a-bargain Price. : Buy a vacant lot on South Cavin street and built your home to suit yourself and family. Only two vacant lots left; |\ 8 room residence on North Side, Double garage. Will take small farm in exchange. . : 2 choice husiness rooms. Long time lease. Good tenants. A good investment. . Investigate. Modern home on South Cavin _Street. Garage attached. A bargain. Dandy home at Rome City. Everything convenient. In good repair. Terms to sui_t purchaser Two modern cottages on Mor-. rison Island, Lake Wawasee. 8 room 1 story frame house in good . repair, near Ligonier Millling!(;vornpany. A snap. = 9 room modern house on Cavin street. Must be seen to be appreciated. Right down town. 1% story moderna7-room house on, South McLean street. Garage. . .2 Vacant lots in West Lawn addition. . Leased “land 'near Natti Crow Beach, Lake Wawasee, 2 furn ished cottages with boats.. Nothing small but.the price. 22 room ‘hotel ‘in live town on Lincoln Highway. Would take farm in exchange. -3 residence properties in Syracuse. . e 2 residence properties in Kim'mell. i . Garage . on Lincoln Highway. Would trade for farm. ' Modern cottage and 3 choice vacant. lots at Ogden Island, - Lake Wawasgee. 13% story brick house on North Side: near school, church and ‘grocery, . Plenty of fruit on lot. ‘General store th good location. Will take smaller farm in ex‘change. . . . ‘ 7-room modern house in An'go,la. Will sell on ' payments. 1% .story 6 room frame house on . North Side. @Good barn. Plenty of fruit. Price right. 7 room frame house on Sixth street. Modern = throughout. Hardwood floors. Garage. 11 room house and one acre of ground near Highway Iron Products factory. Will trade for smaller propérty. - Battery Station ‘and Vulcanizing plant in good location. Will sacrifice for quick sale. “ 10 room residence on McLean Street. Modern. ~ Large lot. Garage. -A snap. v Modern 8 room frame residence on South Main street. Best location in town. 7 room frame house in gbod location. 2 lots. A bargain. . 8 room modern brick house on Main street. Good location. 35 acre farm on’ the bank. of Crooked lake, Steuben county, Suitable for platting. L Vacant lpt on South Cavin streel at g bargaln. .. . 10 acre tract within 1% ‘miles of Lake Wawasee. An ideal truck and poultry farm. 230 acre level grain and stock farm on paved road within 3 miles of Ligonier. Good buildings: 40 acres of timber. Ten. ant House. Some good onion and: mint land. = oo 0
