Ligonier Banner., Volume 58, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 October 1924 — Page 2

CITIZENS

BANK

“The Bank onthe Corner”

Brakes Would IS l\() EXCUSE IN C_,‘ASR OF ACCIDENT ‘ . We hax}e our new room now completed and will make a specialty of RELINING BRAKES. P j * - Bring yimr car andjhave the brakes relined before you have an accident. *r ' ' DON'T FORGET THAT THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR - BATTERIES AND ELECTRICAL WORK. FULL LINE OF TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES, GAS, : : - Ol AND GREASE. - CRANE SERVICE TQ ANY GARAGE ANYWHERE. - Kiester Electric Shop - ‘ - _Li}nq»!n Way West. Ligonier, - Indiana

: » ) Used Car Bargaing 6 Cylindel; Overland, good Conliihi 2 Door Ford Sﬁ‘eda‘n,!ike'new - Ford Touring Car, gOod‘" | 1 Tunning condition | Blazed Trail Garage

Read the Advs.

\_‘ , T R aaf - 2 ey ! By /il see 1o G difference ) g o~ =] Jack Frost m‘ -t‘ Keeps out when ydu £ i 4 . ?%j ‘put inf Primrose Coal 4 ' -1 ' j:ﬂf It keeps the house -Q_% 5 el d clean and R i e warm and B E N burns like hard coal :”’s—,, - -—costslike soft soal. ﬂ A Learn more about it. N Also Hard Coal and = ‘ Coke. Let us fill - : : your bin today. - WEIR & COWLEY

THE LIGONIE®Y BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Thc Ligoner Banner : 1 I:irnmuiu 1888.% _ - Published by , : “he Banner Publishing Company ~W. C. B, HARRISON Editor Published every Monday and Thursday and enterod in tme Postoffice at Ligonler, Ind., as second class matter. w . Demoeratic State Nicket. . Governor—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis. - Lieutenant Governor—Lew O’Bannon of Corydon. e Secretary of State—Arthir J. Hamrick of Greencastle. = : ; . Auditor of tSate-—Robert L’,l*-:tckctl“j ‘of Frankfort. Treasurer of State—Harry L. Arnold of Gary. : - Attorney General--l Harvey Harmod of Princeton, - e Reporter of the Supreme and Appetlate Courts-—John W. Kern of Indianapolis: ' ; superintendent of Public instruction —Samuel L. Scott of Jeffersonville. - Judge of Supreme Court, lirst District—George K. Denton of Kvansville Judge of the supreme Court Fourtb District—John P. Aiken of Fort Wayne, - : Judge of the Appellate Court First District-—Joln €. McNutt of Martins. ville. ’ . Judge of -the Appellate Court Second District—Valentine . Livengood Covington. '

. COUNTY TICKET : ' Congress—Charles W. Branstrator Joint Senator—C. 0. Miller . Representative—Walter 1. Heclcomb Prosecuting Attorney—W. Mortimei Cole - ' . Clerk of Court—Frances M. Beuane County Treasurer—Joseph W. Bishop o Recorder--Marshall J. Xogle - . Sheriff—William Hoffman - . Surveyor-—Paul N. Hoffman. G . Corner--Daniel F. Hontz ; { Commissioner Second District--Wil-liam Barham. . . | . Commissioner Third Distrct--Mar: shall W. Young = - o tt

© Child s Killeg ’. Marcellus Pavne 8 son ol Mu. and Mrs. Joames 1. l’:i_‘\"lh,x ot Fort wWayne was latally injured Thursday night when he was struck and -kWdcked down by a‘t(‘n.n'in"g car. - The driver of the death car is unknown to the police and efforis to locate him were {fruitless.. His license number was not taken. Wits Nesses say hé.smppm{ alter the 20¢i - dent until the child “was taken into 2 nearby® store and then he left rapidly. The' child' lived until the police ambulance reached St Joseph's hospital where he breathed his last three or four minutes after he ‘\\“:xs"]»_l;nz'u] ol fhe u]u-l‘:ntin;f; table. i ¢ , Méeting of Club. The Davis and Bryan club held a rousing -meeting at Albion Thursddy night with - County Chairman Gaby present. ‘There Was a big attendance an dspeeches \,vel"c made by Sam Jackson. of It. Wayne Allen county prosecuting attorney, Mrs. Clara . Parrott Sam Cleland and Miss (Cécil Foley. The next big meeting in this section of the county wi'l.]'be held at Cromwell Tuesday evening October 14th when Albert Stump will he the speaker. Saturday evening @ October 18 Bam Cleland and several. lady speakers will. orate at Wolf Lake.

. Calvin Kettlebar Home, TCalvin Kettlebar after a /long siege of suffering in different hospitals has joined his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Keiltlebar at home arriving Thursday evening from the Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis. The young man met with a serious aceident when the automobile he was driving collided with a telephone poleﬁ,;'m—;zn‘ Mishawaka last winter. The bones in his thigh were crushed and later the leg had to be amputated in order to save his life. He suffered much all these months but is now on the road to rapid recovery. ) Have Fine Program The Hallowe’en committee composed of Charles R.| Stansbury Miss Jessie Decker John Kunkalman Mrs. 0. F. Gerber Mrs. Troyer and W. C. B. Harrison has arranged a fine Hallowe'en celebration for the evening of Oetober 31. There will be many more characters to win prizes than ever before. . o The new U. .B. church band will furnish the music.

~ Married in Chicago. i Harry Gehring son of Mrs. J. D. Gehrig of Millersburg and Miss Marie Farmon a niece of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Miller alsof of Millershurg were married in (’,‘hiéa,gd a week ago Saturday and arve residing in Chicago where both voung ‘people have been employ€d for several months. : . » - Community Nurse Quits. Miss Emily Hopkins the community nurse has resigned imdf will levve Saturday for her home i the southern part of the state. It is doubtful if :‘r'su(i(-nssm‘- will be named. Miss Hopkins has been devoted o - her work and given goodlsatisfaction, - ‘ flogs Hit High Level ‘Hogs reached the. highest - level since 1921 when $11.65 was paid for choice kinds dt the Chicago stock yarids. | P . e "~ %1 and Dressing. . G. Swanson of South Bend paid §1 and costs in the mayor's courf at Kendallville Wednésday evening on the charge of speeding. . :

~ Goshen Fall Pestival o Z\'e!&@ Thursday the tull festival o be held at Goshien under guspices of Goshen Post No. 30 Ainerican Legion aud Old Gullion Post Veferans of ioreign Wars with retail merchants man. ufacturers and professional men cooperating wil lopen. The biz eveat will continue for thiree, days—over Saturday sighit - - The Ligonier-Goshen Band’ of @ 1¥ pi_eée:s conducted by George V. Roscee will=play each afterncon and night of ‘the festival. "l‘llis organization .is now rated as among the best bands in northern Ipmdiana and southern Michigan. ‘:The b;md will ‘provide incidental music for all the free acts. The afternoon and nght concerts will be real t'em'ur? of the festival ; Party With One Candidste. ' A tenth party with only’ one ean-: didate appeared to complicate the problems of thé smtate elicticn baard. . The 171"()g'1'k~s.<iw independent puar{y. with Rudolph. Ruymond of Vill})'.(!’;&i“ ;0 as the candidate for governor filed petition with' Governor Branch for |a place on the ballot in the fall election The election board. had _;1!1‘{‘;“]’.); made arrangement: to accommodale nine tickets an dthe: entranee of e tenth party presents a new (-mnp!i«':i.. glor. e ! The new party may unot be given Q?j'. ficial standing it was said because i represents an effort to enter just o candidate, - = o E

; Aged sis Expert on Ikey. - | At the age of 5 Fred Dushby the son.of 8. B, Bushby telegraph. operfitor for the. Penunsvivania raifvoad Winamac can send 20 words a ninuke and receive 15 words in tho sanie length .ol tune- The lad was a frequent visitor to the railroad toweér where his father works and becanme in: ((‘l'(;.S!.(ftl in telegraphy. “T'he boy huis instruments at home upon which he practices. - ' tireek Shoots Selr, _ . Dan Kakuras 27 years old g Greek who had lived in Goshen fop thep ast five months is in o serious conditon al thoe Goshen hasptal from a bullet \\:U“',“J which lu"‘su,,\‘,\-‘f was accidenta Winditeled,. Rakariis 00l he wis cleaning his gun a 22 ealibre Coll re. valver when it was gaceidenlally dis charged penctrating his-body just helow the heart. Tip on Robbery Raids, Robert Anderson coloréd 29 iy in jail and Mrs. Routh Cox also colored is at liberty on her own recognizance as.a resﬁj‘t of the Elkhart police acting on a tip Friday in regard to recent house robberies in that. cz’l_v.'..-\n‘ derson is charged with stealing the

goods and Mrs. Cox is accused of re ceiving the property.- : ©Remové to Fort Wayne. Fred Starve mover the el Wiltox add ‘l)vi('}(in.s»un houschold -goods to Port Wayne Thursday. LeVant Dickinson will remain in this eity continuing his employment at the- Lincoln Highway Garage and making his }!_(’n;;’u} with Mr. and Mrs. Walter i{u!;inxuin‘. : Returns -to Old Position, Elton Lepird has served his connection with the Lepird shoe company at Goshen and has returned to his old position with the Elkhart County Farmers Co-operative association. The shoe company is owned by L. R. Lepird & Co.: of Ligonier, : : Moves to Ligonier. Karl Kné‘pp‘an‘d Fred Starr went to Jackson Michigan Friday with . the Starr auto van and brought the Knapp household‘gomls to- Ligonier where the Knapp family will reside in the Kli Pollock property recently purchased, . i 5

Charged With Murder Geurgevl\lorg‘ml attendant at the Lake -eounty asylum - was charged with murder in connecticn with the death of Edward Brough a patient at the asylum. Marks of violence werse found on the body it is charged. ~ Masonic Temple Started. Ceremonies for laying the cornerstone for the new Masonic Temple at Warsaw were held Tuesday afternoon. A parade headed by the Milford band preceded the services. o Christian Science Society. Services are held as follows: Every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Every Wednesday evening at {:00 o’clock. | ' » Meeting place in hadl over store of Weir & Cowley. = Everybody welcome. - .= . tf

Presbyterian Church. ''G. H, Bacheler Pastor Residence The Manse 318 W, 3rd St Telephone 345. : Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Service 10:45 A. M. Evening ‘Services at 7:30: Mid-week Service Wed. 7:15 P. M Y. P. 8. C. B. Thursday 7:156 P. M F. B. Parker, Pastor.. Residence 135 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198 - Sunday School-—-9:30 A. M. - Preaching Service—lo:4s A. M. Christian Endeavor—6:oo P, M. Prea¢hing Service—7:oo P. M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M. L Methodist Church, | : J. W. Reynods Pastor. _ Residence 116 Martin St. Teephone 187, L e _Sunday School 9:30 a. m: ;- Morning Service 10:45a. m. = . Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m..

fHY THE FARMER - TURNS T 0 DRVIS e i g -~ : . & £ : Impresesed by His Bfeadthx “of Understanding and His " Excellent Life Record. ‘ ' Farmers throughout the 'Enited | Btates; and particularly in the middlewestern and far western states where John W. Davis wds not so well known . until his recent speaking tour, have comie to realize that the Democratic Presidential nominée is not a politician. Having been ;«;mmy ipressed with his logie of argument, his hreadth of understanding -after his study of the agricultural woes of the country and his, progressive preaclinents favoring avholelienrtedly the relief asked by the farmers—especially the Impurtunt msitterof reclamation by irriga tion, wlich was denounced by the R fublicin -vice - presidential pomiue, (ien, Charles G, Dawes as impractica‘ble and too expensive—the farmers of the country have .delved deeply-inte the record of Jphn-W. Davis with a ‘mutual. benefit- to themselves aud fo the candidacy of the Democratic nomLluee. o ’ e : They have foundT Tirst that John W. Davis is not. and never has been a, perennial political office-secker. They. have found that he has never wu;,»fm ouf a public post, but that in every instance in which he has held pu’"f‘hh' office the job has sought him. ‘Fhey have found that, born of humble and hard-working parentage, he has been literally drafted into ex'.c’-r_( position of public trust and responsibility which he has held. - : - L Never an Office-Seeker, " A very brief resume of the career L of this pleasing man is opportune, lle

had no encouragement from his father when he was first %;ed to go -into | politics. But Mp, Davis wus drafied by the Democrats of his stjxie:e when ; twenty yvears of ‘agé to take the nottination for the West Virginiu hotse bf deleputes. Mr, Davis won tlie election | handsvmely. . HEarly exhibiting r:g!'e legal übilities and rarer absence of thé art Of political jockeyiug, Mr. Dyvis \i‘as¢,‘kluscu'chg(iri,uau of the judiciary committee. After one term he was ‘persuaded to return to practice of luw with his futher. S . At the age of thirty-five Mr. Davis was unanimously chosen president of the West Virginia Bar association, and in 1910 he was persuaded, sgainst his own, and his father’s desires, to run for congress in a normally Republican distriet. He was elected. His fame as {a lawyer having preceded him. Mr, Davis was assigned a place tmedintely..on the judiciary committee. ; “When Woodrow Wilson asked Mr, Davis to resign from the house and tuke the greaf post of solicitor general | of thie United Stafes, James R. Mann of Hlineis, Republicun flosr leader In the house of representatives, publicly congratulated President Wilstn on his choice of the West” Virginian, who I 8 today running--tgainst hix wishes—- | for President of the United States. In

that post Mr. Davis handled the Zovernment proceedings against the United States Steel corporation, the International Harvester company, the Reading Railroad eompany, the Lehich Valley Railroad ecompany, the Midwest Oil. company, a group of anthracite - eoal operators, and other suifs. - : _Frank and Without Pretencse.. The noted personality of Mr. Davis, 'fl'ull}_(,-u;*,(’-\xl and vastly ptv:zsiz‘@: wherever he may find himself, s an indiea‘tion of the man. Ile abhors sham ;L’“‘-" the usual tricks of the current politician to. achieve the' ends of uiliceseeking., He makes no prefense. even pictorially, to bheing a.farmer, but ha “has most clearly and ably in: his own logical way demnonstrated in. BN speeghes that he has studied the farm- - ers’ needs and situation, and that ha has reached the conciusion‘-thut,_z_'nnm.} Investigations are futile; that the tina ‘has come to act. “And he his most satisfactorily ‘to the farmers outlined concigely and cle:w!y.jﬁét what he will do when: he becomes President, - ' 'As for the campaign he is mukm':.t for the Presidency, he has alwayy made his attitude pevfectly clear, both hefore and sinee his nomination. An interesting incident which occurred a vear prior to the Demoecratic I_3&‘timu‘ll convention is illustrative of this aftitude. Mr. Davis had been frequentlwy spoken of as Presidential timber and ~a Presidential possibility as far back as his incumbency of the post of solici- ! ‘tor general. But a year before the |

1924 conveniion in New York his nanig mere and more frequenily was mentioned. "’]‘m‘(mghnnt it all he never turned his hand nor permitted ahy of his. friends- to speak or act for hiin in their efforts to get him the nomination. One . day during the. suumvxer{ of 1928 he was asked bluntly by a friend of long years’ standing: “Mr. Davis, vou seem to be utterly and sinc*erely -opposed to being nominated. for Presi dent. I 8 it because you wouldn't taka ‘the nomination?” - S . “Not at all,” replied Mr. Davis. ] believe the Presidency of the United ‘Qtates- is the greatest office in thy power of man to hold. . It is the.greats sest honor that could come to mortal ;man. But I have no misconceptiong ‘of the post. The position earries with it not only this great honor, but it car ries with it also terrific work,; unavoid able heartaches, and the giving up -of ‘every personal wish and desire. Should such an honor come to me I would hq ! umr’u\e to 1y cpunfry dnd my party rand myself if 1 did not accept It and. put all that 1 have into {t.” o

Don't Make a Mistake. ; Attention of Banner readers is ealled to the “Don’t” advertizelment, of Rogers & Wilson jin fhis issue. After an oxpe'rioncte of fifty years this old and reliable’ firm may be taken as authority. Be sure tg read the announcement. e p"“"'r‘m*“ . o e

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i Sos 3 . g 25 " e o - Whether you are in 'if:énsiness'o'r’-ng;". vou will enjoy the rest: v e which a siicrg bavking ¢onnection will give you. - If you want Safety For Your Funds this B@ fias it. I{ accommodation, courtesy, the advantages of strong, -ignified backing will interest you, they aie all at your service here. . e o | ~We invite your ‘account. - | FARMERS & MERCHANTS . TRUST COMPANY ~ | “The bank of safety andffriendly service”

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JEMENRY & o ] ORI Home Realty and imestn@LCO . Farms for Sa]é Or Ekchaﬁge _ o

160 acre farm in Perry and® Elkhuart townships. Priced right. - : o : 90 acre farm near Wawaka on. Blazed Trail. . Would trade for smaller farm. j : . 144 “acre farm mnear Valentine, Lavel and productive. . S 0 acre produeing farin within 2 mides of Atlbion. Will take smallter: farm i;x ux_c]x;nxg'a\ o 45 acre farm in Jefferson town~ship on improved ° highway. Will take smaller farm near ‘school and chureh. - ; 202 acre farm nwear Churubusco. Will trade for 80 acres or stock - Of merehandise. - 1771% acres adjoining Valentine.. Wiil trade for smaller farm niear good town. . : Have a buyer for 40 or 50 acre farmy mear school and: ehurch. 5 acre suburban, near Fort Wayne fo exchange tor 80 acre farm near Ligonier or Albion. 80 acre fruit farm in Jennings county. 1,400 22 year old apple trees, Sold $4,200 worth of app’les last season. Will ftrade for Noble county onion farm. 50 acre onion and mint farm just off the paved road .lea_ding from Ligonier to Cromwell. 20 acres of good muck. . 40 acre improved farm within . 1 anile: of Constantine, Mich. Will . trade for] Noble county farnm. : s 7 acre tract near Tourist Park, new bungalow. | Ideal for truck . and poultry. Priced to seil. / 78. acre level fhrm near Kimmell. ‘Soil and’ location right, 12 acres oiien land. §53,000 will swing this. i 258 acre grain and stock farm 3 miles south of Ligonier. New - hanlk bayn and silo.. Ferms fo 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. (:mul_‘ improvenents. 2 e ah acre farm on the bank of Crooked lake, Steuben county. Quitiable for platting. e Six aere poultry and h'xmk fm_'n.i o within one mile of Ligonier. Good buildings. : L 45 acre farm near Three Rivers Michigan will take Ligonier proporty: i exehawes o o 0

Phone 165 Second Floor Sheets Bldg. Ligonier, Ind.

.10 aere ftract within 134 miles of Lake Wawasee. An ideal truck and.poultry farm. P 230 acre-level .grain and stock . farm “on paved road within 3 niles -of lLigonier: Good buildings.” 40- acres .of timber. Ten. -ant’ ‘Houge. - Sowme good onion - and n’n’ng and, . .~ ' Gl L ‘2 story 9-room . modern lome . on: Third: street. “-Recently re- . -modeled and’ redecorated. Priceg yiElt G ~ 7 room frame house in good location. 2 lets.- A bargain. - 29 acres of land overlooking Lake Wawasee. - Suitable for - platting. - Some choice. lake " frontage: S | 120 -acre mint’ and onion farm " near Washington- Center school - house. Good buildings. Priced wight. ' e - One acre” tract % mile from | Ligonier. New hotse and barn. / Priced for sudden sale. 60 acro farm within 2 miles oot Ligonier. = Will Sell cheap ~or trade for town property. - Small farm near. Cosperville to exchange -for larger farni. : - $l,OOO cash: buys. a_ 11 -‘gcre tract near Ligonier on Lincoln Highway. . i : - TO-acre farm northwest of Lig.onier. - Will exchange for town 1)1':)1)'c~1"t.y. L e Mnst sacrifice level productive 127 aeve farm morth of Albion. - easy terms. 5% mortgage. 140 acre 'farm ' near Howard ««City, -Mich., Good bnuildings. will trade for anything. @ - 34 acres in Spartay township. Fair: buildings. Prifed right. 80 acre farm we&ST ol Ligonier. Will take smaller farip or town property in -exchange) : 92 acre improved farm in Wash ington - township. .AH new Dbuildings. Must sacrifice. : 320 acre level grain and stock farm near Cromwell. . Sacri“fice for quick sale.: - 160 acre’ farm in Washington Township.: 30 acres of choice onion lamds Liberal terms. : {44 acre-farm in York Township B 0 aeres of ehoi¢e onion land. Good buildingsd. - Can be divided into 20 vr 40 acre tracts, Priced - mght,. L o e 5% acre. dtruck and poultry farm in Sparta township at a bargain. Fair buildings. -~ “Choice 63 acre oniofi farm near | Kimmell. 45 acres under eulti. | vation. Priced Hght. o 200 0