Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 October 1925 — Page 1

. TWICE WEEKLY

2.00 PER YEAR

YOUTHFUL POPULATION OF THE COMMUNITY ARRANGING FOR HALLOWE’EN Many Masquerade Grown Up to Ap- - pear in Fantastic Parade Last Evening of October Indications point to the largest and most elaborate Hallowe’en celebration ever held in Ligonier. The big event will take-place next Saturday night and it will be participated in by masquers old and young. The prizes offered are not the chief attraction. There is an unusual spirit of rivalry displayed by a great lot of people. : The fantastic parade wiil be well worth seeing and it is not all. Tnel committee in charge promise a greati after show the nature of which has not yet been disclosed. ‘ ! Chief rivalry seems to be among the group exhibits and the S iPlunkard and Kid Bands. ; Something away out of the ordinary will be seen in| these masked groups. - ' Then there are the many individyal characters competing - : Taken all in all the parade will no doubt be the largest and best ever seen in. a like parade here. : The prizes to be awarded on merit range from $2 to $lO. , The judges will assemble in advance at city hall and report for duty. Vacanies will be filled by the other members of the judging force. All judges are expected to serve, however. - i

Death of Editor, . : Rowland Henry Rerick editor and owner of The LaGrange Sandard. died at his home in LaGrange Friday *morning. : - Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in " La- . Grange on Monday afternoon October 126 at half past one o’clock. Rev. Alfred H. Backus pastor of the Metho_dist Episcopal church at Peru assist'ed by Rev. H. R. Carson of the church in LaGrange and Rev. H. F. Craven - of the Presbyterian church will have charge, :

Ptomaine Poisoning.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall Green were dinner guests. at the home of Mrs. Green's parents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henry Thursday evening and a short time after the meal had been discussed all became violently ill of ptomaine poisoinng. Mr. Henry soon recovered but Mrs. Henry and Mr. Green were great sufferers all night. Mrs, Henry was confined to her bed all day Friday. Just what item on the bill of fare to contain the poison has not been determined,

Fine and Jai.

Ralph Bonfiglio of Elkhart charged by the state with having intoxicating liquor unlawfully in his possession on May 9 last and also with maintaing a public nuisance was found guilty of the second charge by the superior ‘court- jury. His punishment was fixed at a fine of $lOO and a 30 day jail sentence. i ¢

900 Gallons of Oil Wasted.

Unknown persons turned a valve at the plant of the Independent Tank Line company in Mishawaka and 900 gallons of French automobile oil ran out flooding the floor of the storage tank room, Entrance to the plant was gained through a gate.

Marriage licenses,

Leonard Vanator 19 farmer of Kosciusko county to Verta Chaney 16 of Noble county Oct. 16. Alfred Shoop 21 laborer of Albion to Etta Myers 21 teacher of Noble county Oct. 16, 1925.

Seeley Sets Drive Record.

“Cowboy” Seeley has won. He performed in Ligonier last year, Seeley completed his endurance drive from Indianapolis to Miami Fla., scheduled for six days, six night and six hours just ten minutes behind time.

Would Become C(ity.

Voters of Nappanee will ballot on November 3 on the question of incorporating as a city. Six petitions asking for a poll were filed with the town board. L :

Continues to Improve.

Chester E, Wiley the onion man so seriously injured in an automobile accident some weeks ago continues to improve in a Columbia City hospital.

Everyone for himself in Paths to Paradise when one crook tries to take over another Raymond Griffith the funny fellow with the high silk hat is a scream at Crystal this week.

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LIGONIER. NOBLE CUGide | INDIANA. MONDAY OCTOBER 26 1995

l AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE }(.‘reat After Show at Hallowe’en Cele- » bration Following Parade Some- ~ thing New in Amusement Circles

As will be noted the Hallowe’'en parade next Saturday night is but a portion of the big ,show. The committees has planned a great entertainment as a close of the happy event. Immediately after the judging is completed the entertainment on the street will take place. The entertainment ‘committee have several first class features arranged for including Harley Busz an old time fifer who will be one of the character in *“The Spirit of 76”. He will give an exhibition of clog ‘dancing and show. what an 80 year old Noble 'County pioneer can do along this line. One of the headliners will be The Elkhart Four a male quartette filled with harmony and c¢omedy. This is one of the best musical oranizations in Northern ‘lndiana and will be worth coming miles to hear. The quartette is composed of C. 8. McCracken, First Tenor A. R. Crussemeyer Second Tenor C. R. Wilcox, First Basso and L. H. Pipher Second Basso. The committee has engaged a nmew band known in musical circles as “The Mursock Melody Murlerers” a 12 piece brass band that will dispense several selections, the wea‘her and police permitting. Another attraction that will be enjoved by the the merry makers is Harry Marks of LaGrange the Rube Clown who has been employed for laughing purposes only. The entertainment 'that follows the parade is a new feature and is hound to bhe appreciated. The entire populace for miles around is invited to mask and come to Ligonier next Saturday night and enjoy the big celebration and compete for the cash

Grade (rossing Vietim,

Joseph Miller 67 of Goshen had a narrow escape from serious injur# and possibly death Friday morning when a Reo.sedan which he was driving was struck at the Cottage avenue croscing in that city by an eastbound . Y. C..switch engine and a string of freight cars. Mr. Miller was pr,o-'-ceeding south when the accident happened, ’

The Culp ambulance was summouned aitd remeved Mr Miller to Goshen hospital where it was determined that he had several cuts on his head; painful but not of ‘serious nature, The Reo- was ruined having been pushed almost a half blgck down the track by the train. [lts value was approximately §1 000 and there was no insurance. Considerable damage was done to the electric flash signal system at the crossing. How Miller escaped death is a mystery for the car was cmn’pletely demolished: . ‘ Miller formerly resided between Ligonier and Topeka and .is well known this city. :

Who May Drive a Car. Section 24 chapter 213 Acts of 1925 relating to age of persons driving. motor vehicles reads as follows: ° No persons under the age of seventeen (17) years shall drive or operate a motor vehicle on the highways of this state: PROVIDED however that the Secretary-of State may issue a perit to any person who is not less than sixteen (16) years of age . upon receipt of an application for such a permit.

Watchman Injured.

John Rogers Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing watchman in Nappanee was severely injured when struck by an automobile driver unknown. The motorist was in a hurry to get across the railroad track disregarding an approaching train. Rogers risked his life to protect him and in return has a broken rib and other injuries, The offending driver did not stop, <

Serious Emergency Operation

Mrs. John D. Skeels was taken to Goshen hospital by Dr. Lane for an emergency operation. Her condition was found to be serious. She stood the ordeal well and it is believed her recovery will be rapid.

Married Fifty Years.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Huff the former ex-county treasurer of LaGrange county quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Seybert this week. -

Making Many Speeches.

Mayor William J. Hosey of Fort Wayne candidate for re-election (democrat ticket) is making a series of 14 speeches. The public debt and the tax rate are favorite subjects.

Camp Condemned by State,

Warsaw is without .an automobile camp as the result of condemnation by the state board of health. The place was found insanitary and closed. :

Cancels Engagement,

Gov. Ed Jackson ill of cold has cancelled his engagement to address members of Bible classes at Westminster Presbyterian churech South Bend, ~ |

' WARD ELECTION BOARDS Republicans Name Their Officers to Preside at the Eleetion 'in This City Tuesday Nov. 8 : . The Republican city central committee has named the following election boards to serve. Tuesday Nov. 3 for the differt wards: . . First Ward Inspectors, Z. T. Cook, judge Ralph Spurgeon, clerk Mrs. Marion Galloway, sheriff . B, Parker, = ' Second Ward ° Inspector, G. M. Zimmerman, judge Mrs. J. W. Draper, clerk Ed Benthin, Sheriff Ed Banta. ' . Third Ward

Inspector, James Kinnison, judge O. L. Bowser, cler'gk Mrs. Myron Kirkland, sheriff Curtis Hutchison. ' Democratic Officers , ‘The forming of the election board for the democrats of the First Ward has been delayed and the names are not yet available, The second and third .wards follow. ‘. ’. Second Ward Judge W. H. Baker clerk Mrs. Will Sack, sheriff Earl Knepp. ' Third Ward - . Judge James Ferguson clerk Miss Jessie Decker, sheriff Luther P Copper. - ‘ : '

Death of Mrs, Reese.

- Mrs. Josephine widecw of the late John H. Reese died at her home in Ligonier Sunday evening at 9:45. She was aged 70 years, 5 months and 19 day. The deceased was born in Perry township and resided near- and in Ligonier all her life. Mrs. Reese had been a_devout member of the United Brethren church twenty years and her kindly disposition and gentle nature won many friends. Surviving are two sons and two daughters Marion of this city, Harry J. of Toledo. The daughters are Mrs. Fred Vonßlon of this ecity and Mrs. Orville Cuthbert of Goshen, . The funeral will be held from the late home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Burial Oak Park. '

Experience Was Novel.

Last Friday night an unwelcome cuest visited the Frank P. Bothwell cottage at Wawasee whilst the inmates slept. The visitor proved to be a fine speciman of polecat and even when the porch lights were turned on his skunkship lingered and seemed loth to leave until he had filled the neighborhood with his stench. Even with all doors and windows closed the aroma filled the house. . Death of Frank Golder. Frank youngest son of Enoch and Lucinda Golder passed away very suddenly from heart failure at his home in Mishawaka Thursday evening at 10 o’clock. Deceased was born in Ligonier Oct. 7 1880 where he lived until about 20 years ago, Funeral services held at the home in Mishawaka at 2:30 today. Burial at South Bend.

To Form Credit Bureau.

Nappanee retail merchants will form a credit bureau. They reason the prevailing motor age has resulted ‘in many people living away beyond their means and hold the time is here when dealers must do something to protect themselves from deadbeats.

New Dance Pavilion.

Word comes from ‘Wawasee that Mrs. Harry Gates will in the spring have a dance pavilion larger than Waco built on. land she owns at Natticro Beach. In order to make room for the big structure one of her cottages has been moved. ‘ i

The Woman’'s Missionary Society and Otterbein Guilds of the U. B. church will hold their annual Woman’s Day program Sunday Nov. Ist. at 7 o’clock. Good music recitation and address. Everybody invited.

(Claims Broken Arm.

Jay Ramsby engaged to husk corn for Farmer Kauffman. The corn was so heavy that a falling ear is said to have broken an arm for Jay and he retired from the field,

To Organize Team.

Those interested in the organization of an independent basketball team in Ligonier are requested to meet in the Herman Sack Toggery at 7:30 this evening. i

Family Reunion.

The annual Hoogland family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. John L. Cavin in thig city, A picnic dinner was served and a good time enjoyed.

Steal $l5O Saxophone

A saxophone valued at $l5O owred by Miss Mariellen Sassaman at Elk.hart was stolen from her automobile which was parked along the street.

Reported by Dr. Applegate.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Seymouer, October 21, a son, The youngster will answer to the name of Calvin Seymoure, jr. i

Epworth League Dally.

The Epworth League of the M. E. churc hhad a business and social meeting in the church parlors. last evening. The good attendance nuinbered 25 of the most enthuiastic young people ever, and they made some great plans for this winter. They have a large fund in the treasury to start on and expect to_ increase the same. - There will be a regular meeting and a social time following every Sunday evening from 5:30 to 7 o’clock. ‘ Visitors and new members are especially invited, Come and see what we do. . The new officers for the ensuing Vear are - - L : _ President—Donald Latia. e Ist. Vice Pres.—Lenore Kunkalman. 2nd Vice Pres.—William Reed, | -2rd Vice Pres.—Harold Reynolds. . 4th Vice. Pres. Mary H. Mentzter Assistant George Bryan. ; : ‘ Treasurer—Florence Cotherman. . | Secretary—Virginia Gentry., ‘ Pianaist—Esther Reynolds, Assistant Ruth Weir o * Chorister William Reed. ; Older Boys (onference, .

The Older Boys’ Conference which is to be held at Anderson Indiana, November 27th_28th and 2t3h announces Charles P. Taft 2nd of Cincinnati Qhio as the main: speaker for the big banquet which will he held Friday evening November 27th. Mr. Taft is a member of the National Boys' Work Council of the Young Men’s Christian Association is a nephew of ex-President Taft, and has a National reputation as a speaker to older boys. L ” : A. J. “Dad” Elliott of:Chicago will be' the toher principal speaker. Mr, Elliott will speak three times during the ‘conference Saturday morning, Saturday afternoon and Sunday after noon. His mesgages will deal with the problems of Older Boys.

Perry Twp. School Notes.

The box social and cake walk which was held at the Perry township school last Friday was well attended. After all expenses were paid there was $81.33 clear money. The schoel and faculty wish to thank the patrons of the school for their liberal donations and assistance also the mar others who helped to make the socizl a financial success. The mugic was furnished by a nuinber of L. H. S. boys and girls who played very well. These folks also sang several. selections. o

The regular chapel exercises Oct. 23 were given by Mr. Hendrickson’s room, They were also assisted by a vocal solo by Corrine Deardorff and a reading by Martha Schlabach. The exercises o‘n Oct. 30 will be given by Miss Waldron’s room.

Have Crowded House.

The Missionary . Society of the Christian ‘Church gave the missionary drama ‘The Two Masters’’ at the Kendallville Christian church last night to a crowded lLouse; The following Ligonier people were in attendance, Rev, and Mrs. Leland W. Porter Mrs. Bailey Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Marie Wiley son and daughter, Mildred Kimmell, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bowman, Mr. and - Mrs. Ray Wolfe and daughters Helen and Mildred. Vern LeCount. and daughters Mae and Mary, Dr. and Mrs, C. R. Applegate, David Pittmian and wife, Mrs. Minnie Baker, Berniece Baker and J. C. Kimmell and wife, 3

(Change in Telephone Tolls.

Toll rates affecting several telephone exchanges in Noble county will be changed in the near: future as a result of an ordsr issued late Friday afternoon by the public service commission at Indianapolis. . | The free telephone exchange service which has been maintained between Albion and Wawaka will be abolished and a 5 cent toll rate wili be charged. Toll rates between Albion and Cromwell, Albion and Ken-dallville-and Albion and Avilla which are now 5 cents will be increased to 10 cents. ;

Death Was Accidental.

Coroner A. N. Adams of Auburn returned a verdict of accidental death Saturday after investigating the accident in which Mrs. Tasman Hawkins of Johnstown 0., was Kkilled Thursday night on the G. R, & I railroad crossing at Laotto.

No Turkey Shortage.

Noble county farmers report that there will be no shortage in the Thanksgiving turkey crop this year. This announcement will bring relief to many Ligonier housewives.

To Eleet Officers.

Among bhusiness matters to come before the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce at the noon meeting at Hotel Ligonier Wednesday October 28 will be the election of officers,

Sale is Postponed.

Owing to the unfavorable weather Saturday the public sale advertised for the Joseph Caldwell Diamond lake farm was postponed.

’ .~ HONOR ROLL. o Departmental School for First Six _ Weeks, September 7th to : Uctober 16th. : Following is the honor roll for the first six week in the departinental school :. : o No grade pelow R (85), Eigh;th grade Ruth Conrad, Beulah Rice; seventh.. grade, Mary Jane Lundy, Marion Wray, . ‘ Highest Twenty--no grade below C (78), no averagé, below B (58) 1 Marion Wray T7th. 2 Beulah' Rice Bth. : 3 Florence Oldfather ath: « 4. Mary Jane Lundy T7th. | 5 Ruth Herendeen T7th, e G ° Betty Coleman 7th. 7. Grace Bickel 7th. o 8 Ruth. Conrad SBth. . ' 9_ Arthur Franks Sth. . 18 :Janice Cass 7th. ‘ll Marjorie Calbeck ' 7th. i 12 -DeVere Olinghouse Bth. 12. Bernadine Schlabach Sth. 14 Hobart Smith Sth, , 15 James Sack T7ih. . , 16 Ira Shobe 7th. ; 17 Arthur Kiser Bth. : 18 Donald Cotherman Sth. _ 19 Edwin Spurgeon 7th, 20 - Warren Gross Sth.

Big Laugh Scene in “Paths to Paradise The age-cld proverb that there is honor among thieves is shattered to several - thousand - bitg ‘in “Paths to Paradise” Paramount’s newest com_e(iy fedturing Betty Compson and Raymond QGriffith. : o

In the production Raymond Griffith is lured into a notorius underworld den in San Franci.sco‘s Chinatown an(l'aflei' a wild session finds he has been fleeced of several hur dred dollars. After his pocketbock has been taken from him Griffith flashes a badge in front of the crooks znd to nl'event arrest, they offer him all his money as well as their watches and jewelry. ~ : Leaving the building = however, Griffith purpoesly leaves his badge on the table. After he has disappeared Betty Compson ri\ngleader of the crooks picks ‘it up. -Inscribed on the badge are the words: . . ‘“San Francisco Gas Company.” “Paths to Paradise’ 'a clever erook comedy eontes to the Crystal Theatre for 3 days® run tomorrow.

What Might be Expected.

Because of a technical error in filing the nemination of Dr. A, €. MeDonald, democratic candidate for mayor of Warsaw, Circuit Judge L. W. Royse ruled that the name could not be piaced on the official ballot. The action came in overruling a demurrer to 4 complaint filed by John G. Hansman, republican candidate

‘or mayor, asking the court to enjoiu the eleciion board from placing. the tame on the ballot. :

Chicago Opera Company,

All northern Indiana will center its attention upon Fort Wayne on the night of Friday November 20. . On that date :the Chicago Grand Opera company will break all traditions and customs byk:_oming 1o Fort Wayne for a sumptuous presentation of “Aida’ as the ‘initial public event in the opening of Mizpah Templé auditorium. - . :

Killed at LaGrange.

Miss Marie Kline 69 prominent church and welfare worker at LaGrange wag fatally = injured there about 5 o'clock 'Satur(la_\' afternoon when she was struck by an automobile being driven by John Cline Jr,, of that city as she was crossing De(roit street in the business section of the city. . s :

Pleasant Pedro Party,

- Mrs. Mattie Lundy last night entertained 'a pedro party of six tables in the American Cafe parlors in a most delightful manner. A pot luck supper was served. Favors were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. O, G. Bowen for first place and the consolation went to Mrs. W. E. Oyler and Harley Fisher. :

$3,000 Insurance.

Chas. R. Bechtold clerk of the Modern Woodmen of America Saturday delivered to Mrs. Minnie Black of Goshen a check for $3,000 in ful payment of the policy carried by her husband, Chas F. Black whose death occurred on QOct, 5. :

Eighteen Cars Destroyed.

Fire that destroyed one building and damaged another caused loss of $75,0000 to the Valparaiso Auto Sales company and the Messefiger Printing company. KEighteen automobiles were destroyed. : The origin of the fire is uncertain, %

Meeting of Eagles,

The Ligonier Aerie of Eagles will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening October 27 and all members are urged to be present as matters of importance are to come up for consideration, This wee kis joy week at Crystal.

’ TEACHERS OUTYOTE OFFICC‘EI{S | AR : : Turn Down Proposition For Three District - Meetings Each Year in : 2t Indlsng e The annual convention of the .Indiana State Teachers Association at Indianapolis rejected a proposal to have three separate meetings each year instead of one general convention. e A

The resolution from the separate meetings was sponsored by school superintendents and principals and opposed by the classroom teachers, It was proposed in the resolutipn to hold meeting at the same time -éach v .r in Indianapolis. South Bend and Evansville. e ,

"The conventicn passed a resolution for appeintment of a committee to study recommendations for a ‘“‘reasonable tenure law’ for teachers. Mrs. Martha Whitaker of Richmond was elected president of the association and will preside at the convention next year. : ‘ LIGHTING COMPANY TO OFFER ADDITIONAL PREFERRED STOCK Local Investors Will Again Have Opportunity to Purchase This Reliable Security. =

j Another opportunity to purchase shares of Indiana & I\llchigan Electric Company Preferred Stock will soon be offered to residents of the tevritory served by the Company. ‘ Customers and other local people have already shown their confidence in the lighting company and its stock by purchasing a substantial number of 'shares. During the previous sale more than 1,510 men and women became partners in the business through the purchase of the Cumulative Pre_fei‘red Stock. That this pl‘m'es of ereat financial benefit to them s shown by the safety of the stock and its fair return. :

At the present price of the stock $lOO.OO and dividend per share the dividends amount to 7% a year. Checks are mailed to stockholders every three months, on January 1 April 1 July 1 and October 1. : ' L

From the time when electricity the wonder-worker of the age was first put in commercial use the electric light and power busiuess has offered an outstanding investment field. Its securities commend’ themseleves because of their fair return and their stability yet the average man, until recently was unable to take advantage of them. It has been only within the last few years, that the opportunity for investment in this gigantic industry has Dbéen offered.to people of moderate means. ’ ;

The eagerness with ~which investors, hoth large and small have a_vail-‘ ed themselves of the opportunity to invest in the electric light and power hbusiness bears testimony to the' reliability of the stock. A recent census showed that there were more than’ 947,360 share holders in the v:arious‘ light and power companies tln;ough-l out tite country an dtheir investments represent more than $752,557.2’00.00. | Indiana & Michigan Electric Company Cumulative Preferred Stock satisfies every requirement of the careful investor: The business of the Company that of furnishing electricity, is a vital necessity to the com:nvunity and the demand for its ser—i vices is constantly increasing. This is strikingly shown by the increase in the number of customers. Duringl the 12 months preceding June 30. 1923 "the Company served electricity to 30,793 consumers while its customers on June 30 1925 numbered 37,953, _ : . The Company owns generating station, machines dnd other property valued far in excess of the amount of stock outstanding or offéred for sale and it enoys the good will and con_ fidence of its customers. Residents of this section may examine the prO—perty and obtain information about the business, a desirable feature fol the local investor. '

The: stock is exempt from City, County and States taxes in Indiana and the dividends are free from the normal Federal Income Tax. Because the stock is a local -one ‘it ig well known to all nearby banks and the investor desiring.a loan could use his shares as collateral. ‘ _ Another desirable feature is a resale department maintained at- the Company’s offices for the benefit of stockholders who may wish to sell their shares. This department was instituted in an effort ta provide for every contingency which might face the shareholder. _ . Shares may be purchased: for cash or through an easy payment plan of $lO.OO per share a month. The employees of the Company are selling the stock. ;

Car is Sideswiped.

‘While driving the family Cadillac car in South Bend Thursday Mrs. Louis Levy met with an accident when the automobile was sideswiped by another machine and badly damaged. An insurance company has already adjusted the loss to Mr. and Mrs, Levy. , ; :

MONDAY . THURSDAY

VOL. 59 NO. 36 A

GREAT PREPARATIONS TO ENTERTAINZVISITORS ON THIS GREAT TRADE DAY _ lSpeviui Bargains to Be Provided hy - Ligonier Merchants Along With - ‘_the Fifty Prizes Oifered .7 % T | : Firom the way Ligonier merchants are making preparations they are ex--pecting - Market "Day November 4. 1o be -~ the largest and .most important thus fdr held during the year 1925 Stoeks in the stores are being adjusted to . best display the bargain offerings and there will be sufficient

clerks on duty to supply ‘the wants of customers in the promptest manner. These market days have =l)een_growing in interest ever since their inauguration early last spring. ‘ - The merchants and business men of this cify at a public meeting decided to put on. a monthly Market Day for one year.. Thus far the experiment has proven most satisfactory in the vindication of the purpose. ' The aim. was to enlarge the comcommunity ‘trade boundaries of Ligonier hy drawing customers frem a distance.! The plan has succeeded admirably and will no doubt continue to succeed, : - . As a stimulent the merchants association offers prizes of $5O in gold for each market day. - This money is distributed on tivkets given by business men with each 50 cent . purchase during the preceding month. j i . In-all there ate fifty prizes offered some in cash and some in merchandise. 1 nthis manner customers are not only given %lthe'benefit of bargains in the purchase of merchandise but have an euqal chance in réceiying a valuable gift. 1o ‘

Remember. the next market Day and date Wednesday November 4. -

Leg Badly Fractured.

~ An accident happend on the Lincoln Highway near Jasper Harrold’s when, a Mr. Gaff of Syracuse but lving at Noblesyille in order to be near bis work stepped off a Fordson traetor in front of a truck driven by Clarence Isaac whose brakes refused to work. Mr. Gaff was brought to town to Dr. Hershey's officejir Orville Harold where they found his leg broken in two places and -nliis foot badly crushed. He was taken to the hospital at Fort’ Wayne. —Churubusco Truth. -

a Butt-Chapman, " A marriage license was Issued Trecently by ‘county clerk Earl Wise to George H. Buttj"of Fort Wayne son of Jchn R. Butt|of Allen county and Miss Hazel Chapman daughter of Mr,_ and \lis Plinl%’ey Chapman of Jefferson townshipi \Vhitley‘ county. The bride is known in Ligonier. _--l‘_—L G -~ Ready in the Spring. The contractor fer the stretch of the T, .C. pike east of Butler to be paved by the state highway commission, is getting' equipment and material“on the ground ready for work. fle expects to get the road in condition this -fal} ari(l to pave early next spring weather permitting. ' - ; T : Youthiul Check Artist. Donald Stover aged 16 who had made his home.l‘or several months at an -Elkhart hotel was arrested on a charge of forgery and the police say he has admitted to having forged and cashed eight checks amounting to about §6O sincef last July. -

LaGrange Farmel Dies, - Funeral services for Wm. Healey who died at his home five miles south cast of LaGrange were held Thursday afternoon. at one-o'clock Rev. P. L. Brown Wolcottville officiating. Death resulted from heart trouble. : ~ln old Home Section. John ©. Slutz is home froms attending the centeniTl celebracien at "Millersburg, Ohio. | He had& the pleasure of escorting his father aged 80 vears whose enjoyment - was beyond ait bounds..

Kendallville Man Marries. Kenneth Nelson of Keadallville and Miss Lillian Crutcher of Auburn were married *in Kendallville by Rev. R. R. Detweiler, 5o ; ~ To Play Albion. , The Ligonier high school basket ball team is scheduled to play Albion in that town January 2 and here February 5. . : :

Daughter Born. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Himes of Goshen a daughter this morning. Mrs. Himes was formerly Miss' Ruby Shisler of Kimmell. % e . Constance Talmadge in Her Sister from Paris next week, : : o Do eV s