Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1925 — Page 1

.TWICE | WEEKLY |

2.00 PER YEAR

WILSON SPIRIT SEEN IN LEAGUE VIGTORY

THAT BROUGHT EXNDP TO GREEKBULGARIAN ROW IN THE BALKAN LAST WEEK Briand President of Council, Pays " Tribute to Dead President in Clos- : ing Session. . A dispatchfrom Geneva Switzerland says the following tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson: “The spirit of Woodrow Wilson was summoned Friday to preside over the closing session of the League of Nations council as that body wrote finis to a work of pacifism—its settlement of the Greco-Bulgar conilict. “Paying the memory of the dead presidént a unique tribute President Briand placed the meeting under the “meniorial presidency” of the man who in the same clock hall had read out to the world the covenant of the league. Wilson died a broken mau; his league spurned by his country. “ But today—if spirits live—Woodrow’ Wilson saw his dreams come true a border war settled by pacific means through the instrument his brain evolved, Briand paid him hearty tribute as he invoked his spirit to take charge of the session. It was in a vein of deep satisfaction this Briand spoke, for within the span of a week the council had called upon Bulgaria and Greece to lay down their arms and to send their fighting men back; to their home regions. | “This had been done. o

“Greeks who swept across the rim of Macedonia were again patrolling Grecian land and Bulgar troops pushed aside as the Greeks marched in, were back close to thgir own frontier. Refugees who had gone into the interior were seeking out their homes anew. Some of them found no homes, only ruins battered by Greek shelis. ‘“But the council held its work was ended—and well ended. :

~.* So it adjourned to meet-again-in Geneva about two months hence. At that time a commission will have determined the origin and responsibilty for the border clashes and will be able to say what punishement or reparations if any shall be meted. “And the council hopes, too, to be able to complete a Balkan pact like the Locarno arrangement which shall help to bring to the Balkans the peace which today’s ‘memorial president” wished for this earth.” :

148 Petitions For (Clemency.

One hundred and forty-eight petitions for executive clemency will be heard by the state pardons board at its next session November 9 to 19, it was announced today. : Of the petitions filed 128 are new cases, while twenty have been reopened.

" Violators of the liuogr law svere the most numerous of those seeking pardons. : .

Says “Boo” and Dies

Louis Sonneberg six year old son of Edward Sonneberg of Michigan City was killed when he was hit by an automobile near 'Sawyer driven by Mrs. R. V. Farrell riding with L, G. Quigley both of Chicage. It is said the child ran into the path of the machine crying “Boo” and waving his arms. The couple were not held,

Called to LaGrange.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton were called to LaGrange Monday night on account of the serious illness of his father Robert M. Wigton aged 79, who had to undergo an emergency operation for strangulated hernia,

To Attend Convention,

A" district convention of P. O clerks and mail carriers will he held in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Dale Woodruff Messrs and Mesdames Louis Marker and Karl Bourie will attend from Ligonier.

To Winter in Florida,

Mrs. J. D. Skeels will arrive home from a hospital Saturday. As soon as the lady is able to travel Mr. and Mrs. Kkeels will leave for Florida to spend the winter. :

Goes to Elkhart.

George Sisterhen left Tuesday for Elkhart where he will visit some days with his son Bert and family before going to Georgia to spend the winter,

Joe Taylor Improves, Word comes from a South Bend hospital that Joe Taylor is now improving and will soon be able to leave the institution where he was operated on for ulcers of the stomach. : Attend Elliott Funeral. Ed Kenney and Solly Lantz attended the funeral of W, 0. Elliott at Goshen Wednesday, :

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LIGONIER.NOBLx . JNTY, INDIANA. "I lURSDAY NOVEMBER 5 1925

OLDER BOYS (GXFERENCE.

Speakers of National Reputation Will Be at Anderson Last df i Novemler. :

The -sixth- annual state older boys conference will be held at Anderson, llndiana, November 27-29. The theme of the conference will be “A Call to World Citizenship”. The attendance will be limited to 1,000 dele gates, inciuding leaders. All efforts this year are being thrown into omue big conference, instead of two, one for the northern and one for the couthern part of the state as in former yvears. ' :

The principal'b speaker for the conference will be A 3. “Dad’ Elliott of Chicago. “Dad”, as he:is generally‘ called, is one of the best speakers to older boys in the country and this announcement will bring delight to many older boys who will attend the conference. Other speakers will be Charles Taft the 2nd, who is son of Honorable Charles Taft and nephew of - Ex-President Taft, and president of the national concil of the Y. M. C. A, Dr. W, H Mcl.ean of DePauw University and Earl W. Brandenburg, international boys’ work secretary. Noble county will be well represented at this conference as four automobile loads are ready to go frem Kendallville, a number from Albion and several boys from Ligonier have ¢ignified their intention of going. This is an wunusual opportunity for boys to find themseleves in their life work, their. potential leadership and the great desire to be one of the many needed leaders in American citizenship. - Boys wanting to attend this conference should see their pastor, Prof. C. M. Wertz or County Yo oM O A, Secretary, A. E. Nord.

Kather Mixed Cargo.

A person or persons endowed with considerable nerve journeyed to the George Belley farm located three and one-fourth miles southeast of Akron one night last week and helped themselves to everything that was not nailed down. Among the goods stolen were six good tires which were attached to one of Mr. Bolley's road construction trucks and three large hogs. : A _ “William C. Auman democrat® defeated 1. C. Brouse republican for mayor of Kendallville at Tuesday’s election. The democrats elected all the. officers except two -ward councilmen, Sam Galloway formerly of Ligonier was” one of the successful.

- Market Day Successful, . Ligonier merchants express themselves as satisfised with the business which came to them Wednesday November Market' day, The next event of the kind falls on Wednesday December 2. _ : e . s L e gl Noble County Statistics. o - There were 109'marriages reported in \Noble county in 1924 compared to 138 in 1923. The divorce granted in the county in 1924 and 1923 numbered the same 35 having been reported each vear. ' Kings Danghters, ; The King's Daughters will be entertained on Friday evening Nov. 6 by Mrs, Wolf, Miss Osborn and Miss Denny at the home of the latter. Dollar contribution to be received at that time. Come. i

Decome Bible Agents,

John Lung of this city and Chester Meek of Lima Ohio, have gone on a trip through the south. They are selling International Bible Student literature.

(hicken Supper,

A chicken supper will be served for 25 cents in the town hall at Wawaka Thursday evening November 12. The proceeds will be used to procure light ing system for the church,

Copper is Stolen,

Sheriff Milo Maloy of Warsaw was called to Milford to investigate the theft of a quantity of bonding copper from the hand-car house of the Winona Service company.

Poultry to Detroit,

Earl Taylor and Harry Miller made a trip to Detroit Monday night with a big truck load of poultry weighing two tons, from the Joe Miller. establishment in this city.

Delivers Nash Cars,

The Adams Nash company has recently delivered Nash cars to William Wright of Albion who purchased a sedan and to W. C. Triplett Rome City a coach. : .

Attention G. A. R.

Regular meeting of Stansbury Post Saturday Nov, 7th at 2 o’clock p. m, All members are requested to be present . Special business,

Miss Marker Entertains, Miss Marcile Marker entertained the other evening the Loyal Heart society of the U. B. church of which she is an active member, .

JORE HELP WANTED AT BLIZ FAGTORY

CRY IS BROADCASTED FOR MORE ~ MEN 70 WORK IN THE BIG INDUSTRY

“Help Me Get Men” .is Plea of Head of the Blitz Wood Products Company in This City

- Herman Blitz president of the Blitz Wood Products. Company has sent out a hurry-up call for more help,’ Orders for the products of the factory are piling up and it is found the sixty employees in the big plant are inadequate to fill them. Mr. Blitz needs more workers. They need not all be skilled mechanics. Just a partial knowledge carpentering and cabinet making will suffice, The desire is to secure the services of young men, so they may grow into the: required knowledge and become permanent fixtures at the plant. “Help me get men” said Mr. Blitz to a Banner representative Tuesday morning. .

_ If the necessary help cannot be secured in Ligonier scouts will be sent to neighboring towns to '_recruit it Many workers have come from Elkhart, Goshen, Kendallville Syracuse and Cromwell to take employment in the Blitz factory, but their presence is not sufficlent to fill the bill.

* More men” is the official cry at the Blitz factory.

Report For 1925

Wardens of state counservation department department arrested 1,854 persons during fiscal 1925 which closed September 30, and convicted 1,705 who paid fines and costs amounting to $33,709.50 according to the annual report of George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the .fish and egame division, just filed with Richard Lieber,_ consgrvation director, seventynine cases were dismissed and 70 remain to be tried . : :

~There was a decrease of 436 arrests this year under fiscal 1924.

Jewish Temple Notes, Services wil ltake place this Friday evening as wusual beginning at 7:30 o’clock. In view of the proximity of Friday to Armistice Day, Rabbi Julius Mark will speak on the subject: Pacifism and Peace.” The services will be dedicated to the memory of the brave men and women who gave their lives for their country and for the cause of liberty. Everyone is cordially invited to come and participate. :

Mayors in Nearby Citles, William (. Geake republican defeated W. J. Hosey democrat, for mayor of Fort Wayne| - Judge Chester R. Montgomery democrat, defeated Samuel R. Leeper republican for mayor of South Bend. Republicans named their candidates for mayor in Indianapolis, Elkhart Gary, Hammond Kokomo Hobart and Muncie,

Elkhart Weman Hurt.

Mrs. Sylvester Bartlett Sr., 56 of Elkhart sustained a broken cheek bone in an automobile crash @t South Bend Monday morning, when a car driven by her husband was struck by a truck driven by Theodore Smith, A dense fog is said to have prevented the two drivers from seeing each other. :

New Agricultural Agent,

- The Noble county board of education at its session in Albion Tuesday afternoon named J. B. Cunningham county agricultural agent to succeed F..W. Rose. He will assume the duties of his office December 11. Mr. Cunningham was formerly county agent in this county. :

New C(Clerk at Weirs,

...G. G. Nagel of Arcadia iz a new clerk in the Weir hardware store, The gentleman with Mrs. Nagel will occupy the old Saunders residence on South Martin street. . :

Dies in Washington,

Otto W. Vanderfcrd a brother of Attorney Chester V. Vanderford died in Washington, D. C,, one day last week., The remains were buried in that city. :

Appreciation, Ligonier Indiana Nov. 5 1925

I desire to thank my friends for their loyal support at the polls last Tuesday. I have always thought that Ligonier was the best little city on earth and now I know it. No one appreciates his friends more than I do and your splendid expression of confidence has increased my faith in the good people of Ligonier, I believe that the best way to show my appreciation will be four years of faithful service. . : _ Yours sincerely J. C. Kimmell,

FATHER AND SON BANQUET Fully Two Hundred Plates to Be Laid For Function at Christian Church Evening Thursday Nov. 12 The program for the father and son banuget to be held at the Cristian church next Thursday evening, November 12th is now complete according to C. R. Stansbury, who is chairman of the program committee. A great address is assured in the securing of F. R. Liddell, Attorney at Law of Laporte as the main speaker. Few men have such a practical viewpoint in the realization of father and son relationships ag that of Mr. Liddell. The whole program is arranged to ‘bring out a better understanding as to the respective contribution that the father and son can make in the realization of a more - abundant home, church and community life. The program is as follows : . : ~ Doxology. Invocation-—Rev. L. Porter. Community Singing—Dr. Keehn Banquet——Mnsic Male Quartette, Somie Dads That I Have Met—Raymond Claudon ¥ Some Sons That T Have Met—W,_ . Cochran. Readings—Mrs. Fay Latham Porter Sing Song——,—fir. Keehn. A Son’s Challenge to .Father—Robert Wigton, ‘ A Father’s Challenge to Son--W. H. Wigton. iy | Music—Male Quariette. } . How Father and Son Make thel School—George Bryan. | A Prophetic Note—A. E. Nord. | Address—F. R. Liddell, Attorney at Law, LaPorte Ind. Benediction—Rev, Bacheler. : i Music by Herman Sack’s orchestra.

BEAUTY CONTESY. - Samsony Darwin Smith ™ Monday Sanson Darwin Smitk Monday - Night, . Samson Darwin Smith, a gentleman of color and a polisher of the understanding of this community, entered a beauty contest at Koon's cigar store Monday evening.' The question arose between the two contestants as to which is .the handsomer. Smith posted two bits with Sam Fellows that anv ks wounld decide m: his favor. After Ivan lLloats, had secured a side wager of $1 with Smith, and perliminaries had been arranged Edwin D. Smith was named special jjudge to sit on the case. i

The contestants stocd up side by side with expectant look in their eyes and with bated breath .to hear the decision which meaut so much. Judge Smith, after indicating the finer points in ‘each, expressed the deep responsibility resting upon his decisioéi, but said no man without the courage of his conviction was fitted to occupy so exalted position as he found himself; and after referring to the many watermelons and chickend he had apothecated when a hoy he would not falter at this late date in his eventful career.

Samuel Rupert Valentino Fellows, amid a deep hush in the room, was declared the winner. The loser of the contest threatens to appeal the case. He says he should have demanded a jury.

Meeting of D. A. R.

Twelve members of the D. A. R. met in their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oldfather, who was assisted in entertaining by her mother Mrs. Caldwell. of Warsaw. {

The local chapter alwayvs looks forward to an interesting talk from Mis, Caldwell when on the program and this time they were giad to hear her reminiscences of lier recent visit to Boston. - :

This was followed by a paper on “The Modern Artists of Indiana’ prepared by Mrs. Dunkle but read by Mrs. Cooper. After a very pleasant social hour, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Smalley in December, :

Spanish War Vets Meet.

Survivors of the Spanish-American war met about seventy strong at Auburn Wednesday night and after organizing a camp there enoyed a feast and ‘an entertainment. The following members of Ferguson camp of lLigonier were present: Clarence Wemple Oscar Flowers, Rolly Stage W. S. Milner and Karl Hardenbrook.

Two Die at Goshen.

Mrs. Ida Crowell 62 died at her home in Goshen following an illness of two years from complications. Mme Margaret Sage-Dieu 80 wife of Prof. L. A. Sage Dieu and a resident-of Goshen for many years died of bronchial asthma, . She 'was ‘born in France. ] e

off For Florida,

. Next Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. V. joseph and little son "Herbert will leave for Jacksonville Florida, where Mr. Joseph will establish .a branch factory of the Highway Iron Products Co. They will be accompanied by Lowell Harsh, Barl Decker and Harry Burkhart, .

GALBECK 1 CHOSEN I HAYOR OF LIGONIER | . REPUBLIACNS ELECT ALL CANDIDATES BUT THAT OF CITY : ' CLERK Joseph (. Kimmell, Demoerat, Triumphs Over Chester V. Vanderford Repuhlia-au At the city election in this city Tuesday the democerats elected but one candiddte, that of City clerk when Joseph C. Kimmell| defeated Chester V. Vanderford, ‘ ‘ ' } All the other republican candidates had safe majorities. ! While little interest was shown in the campaign the vote is a. fair representation of thel citizenship.

The combined=vote for mayor the head of the ticket is 918. While Leland Calbeck, republican candidate for mayor, received a majority of 152 over Dr. C. G." Keehn the democratic candidate Joseph C. Kimmell led his 31_'epublican'-opponent by 276 the lar‘rgest majority given any candidate. . The total vote 1n the city follows: For Mayor : e , . Calbeek (R) 535 | Keehn (D) 383 = | - ' Calbeck’s majority-— 152 For city clerk ' \”unférford (R 31p Kimimell (D) 591 | . Kimmell’s majox'it}‘;r--»?’ffi - For city treasurer | - ‘ ‘Foote (R) 476 ' . Gerber (D) 416 | ' Foote's majority-—6O tor Councilinen at *}Large : Bender (R) 473 Bordner (D) 415 “ i ~ Bender's majority 58 ' " Robinson (R) 575 b . Ramsby (D) 333 - Robkinson’s majority!——2427 For councilman—TFirst. Ward Vance (R) 145 [1 Tyler (1) 93 . ) : - Vance’s: majority—s 2 . - or (:ouncilinan’—«Secotld wees Schutt (R) 214 1 Smith (D) 149 | ‘ Schutt's majm'it,\u-é:’) For councilman—Third ward : | Strait (R} 212 L | Starr (D) 98 - o

Strait’'s majority-—ll 4, , v Vote By W:fir(ls. - First ward ‘ - Leland R. Calbeck| 161—Chas G. Keehn 81 L < Chester Vanderford 93—Joe €. Kimmell 144 : : Elva 1. Foote 125—Qlive M. Gerher B 0 ' 1 il W. H. Bender 122—Albert Bordner 08 ‘ : Walter Riobinson 147—George Ramsby 101 ; . ; Harry 8. Vance 145--Freeman E, Tyler 93 : - - Second Ward _ ' ’ Calbeck 199—Keehn 166 Vanderford 97— Kimmell 265 ; - Foote 166—Gerber 191 . - Bender 169—Bordner 185 Robinson 222—Ramsby 135 Schutt 214— Smith 149 o Third Ward : i Calbeck 175-—-Keehn 136 Vanderford 125- Kimmell 182 Foote 185-—Gerber “118 Bender 182—Bordner 124 Robinson 206— Ramsby 97 Strait 212--Starr 98 :

Be¥s Shot on Hallowe'en

Jesse Clabaugh Jr. age 15 of Knox is in bed with buckshot wounds in his back after being fired on Saturday night in the downtown district of Knox by an unidentified assailant, Pete Stevenson and Wesley Cox both aged 15 of Knox were also wounded by the two charges of buckshot which were fired. The trio was engaged in Hallowe'en pranks on the streets when the shooting occurred. :

The father of young Clabaugh today offered $5O for information leading to the identification of the person doing the shooting. .The boy will recover it is believed. His two companions were slightly wounded, At

Found Dead at Post.

~John W. Grills 70 a.}NeW York Central crossing watchman at Mishawaka wagy found dead in his shanty while on duty Monday afternoon, His death Wwas caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. Passers-by saw the man propped up against thed ocr on the inside of the building and notified the police.

Mishawaka Girl Hurt.

Miss Marjorie Bishop of Mishawaka sustained a fractured collar bone when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by Harl Stookey collided with another car, five miles southeast of Mishawaka. Both cars were overturned. 7

Ullerys Buy Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery have purchased a residence property on Michiagn avenue Fort Wayne and now live in their own home. .

i “DEACON DUBBS” . Junior (lass Play to Be Given Mon- ~ day and Tuesday Nights—The | School Honor Roll The attention of Ligonier High school and city peoplpe is centered on “Deacon Dubbs” the Junior Class play to be given Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. ° . “Deacon Dubbs''is a clever comedy of rural life, full of clean humor, and amusing entangiements. It has its villain, a hero and heroine, its lovers, some “thrillers” lot to omit an old fashioned “husking hee” and a “Virginia Reel” It is distinctly something new in class plays for Ligonier. The play is being presented by the entire Junior Class,. a east’ .of twenty-four people. Mrs. R, N. MeMichael is directing the presentation. “ Deacon Dubbs” promises to be 3 dramatic feature well worth the support and patronage of Ligonier péople. The geating capacity of the gymnasium is small. Get your tickets before they are all sold. : : ; Sack's orchestra will play.

An honor roll will be published at the end of each six weeks. =

In order that a stud_ent‘dma_y‘ be on the honor roll they must have at least 35 merits not falling below B in any one subject with no unexcused tardiness or absence. ; ‘ The merit system is as follows: A countys 10 merits, A- 9, B, 8, B- 7 C 6. The following students were on this honor roll for the last six weeks: Donald Borger 36 ‘merits, Rosabhelle Brode 45 merity t Harriett Caldwell 39 merits - . - Margaret Kelley 35 merits. - Marian Lake 51 merits S Hortense Selig 43 merits e Gertrud: Surfus 36 merits = = Jane Wertheimer 43 merits :

CARL FRICK KILLED

Meets Death On Rallway Track at Donaldson Near Plymouath About ~ Nine This Morning, P

The community was shocked today to Jearn that Carl L. Friek a prominent resident of Elkhart townsship and a native of Noble county had been killed by the cars at a railway crossing ‘at Donaldscar a little town hear Plymouth. Mr. FFick ™ Wis ™% traveling salesman for a Middlebury tank company and covered his territory in an automobile. ‘The machine was struck by a locomotive about nine o’clock this morning and the dl'iV@l' alone in the car was instantly killed. The body is in the hands of the Marshall county coroner *oday and wil] be brought ‘home Friday. The deceased was aged about 45 years and was well known and popular in the county, He is survived by his widow and one daughter Mrs. Jesse. Riddle, and a number of brothers and sisters. ' Funeral arrangements wili be made later, . ; !

Arrested Twice in 2 Days,

James Runyon a Warsaw newspaper man and cartoonist was arrested at Elkhart Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after it was alleged that he had attempted to hold up two persons. .Runyon was drunk police. said, and he is leing held on a chargeof public intoxication. A gun which he is ‘said to have drawn on his two intended victims he had thrown away. . One of the intended victims attempted to telephone the -police hut got the fire station instead and a fire truck was rushed to the scene: Runyon had been arrested in Goshen Sunday night on a charge of public intoxication and after spending the night in jail was released when he paid a fine of $lO and costs in the circuit court,

To MHold Special Services

The week Nov. 8-21 will be observed with special services at the Presbyterian church each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. o Rev. H. M. Morgan of Auburn will speak the second week. : The ‘speakers of the first week beginning Sunday evening are:Sunday Rev. G. H. Bachelor, Monday 'l{%v. Porter, Tuesday Rev. J. W. Reynolds, Wednesday Rev, F. B. Parker, Thursday Rev. M. E. Runder of Kendallville Friday Rev. G. H. Bacheler. . ~ All are cordially invited. S

Election at Syracuse

- City officials of Syracuse were elect ed at the polls Tuesday as follows: Trustee Ist ward Fred Hoopingarner, trustee 2nd ward, Harry Clemens trustee. 3rd ward L. A. Seider town clerk Charles C. Crow and treasurer H, W. Buchholz. : ;

Automohiles (ollide.

A Ford coupe driven by Mrs. W. C. Dovel of Millersburg was struck by an Overland car driven by Raymond Hoth of Goshen at the bag factory Both cars. were damaged to some extent. but no one was injured.

Mrs. Hire Better.

It is thought that Mrs. Henry Hire will be able to leave her bed by Saturday. She suffered g slight stroke of paralysis, ‘ Soa Add winner of prizes vhgkq -

MONDAY - THURSDAY

YOII. 59 N 0.3% 8B

PLAN 15 APPROVED FOR PRIZE GIFTS

MARKET DAY DRAWING WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS VERY SUCCESSFUL |

Winning Number Placed In Diiferent Stores and Business Places of the S City ]

. The new plan for Market Day prize de’signat_ion- is very generally approved- o

- The winning numbers were placed on placards and-posted in- the ditferent business places ofz_the city where ticket holders called for their prizes. - _ . : The original numbers drawn will remain posted until nono Saturday and when not claimed optional numbers will be substituted. ‘The following numbers won the cash prizes, the first number the $lO in gold and each of the others $5 in gold: - . : faekir ! B 226995 o .. 281441 - - : 223590 L : : 236437 . - : | 228273 ' 194836 : . 242691 /. - 018418 : -

Cash prizes of $5 each was claimed last nigth by Mrs. Albert Wade, No. 242691, Mis. Roy Banta 228273, Mrs, JOohn Groom ‘226995, Mrs. Allie Alfrey 236437, Mrs. Harry Walters 223590 Mrs. (. D. Lane secured the Adams Nash prize, Donald Cotherman, Holderness- prize, Clifford Parker Chas L. Smith prize Dr. V. G. Hursey Carney prize, Ivan Moats Wilkerson prize, Harry Pollard Herman Sack prize, - Mrs. C. C. Lung No. 226671 $lO in gold. \ ! - ' Sam Johnson 231441 $5. .

_ Play is Postponed. - Owing to sickness and death the Tiiior class play, Deacon Dubbs Booked for tonight and Friday evening has been posiponed until next Momday and Tunesday nights. ; . - “The Lngky Devil” Take & good looking young feliow witha beautiful speed car and no - money to run it with. Then add a beautiful girl and her mother in a Ford that refuses to run. Sprinkle gingerly with speed, thrills and laughs and you huva_r a fair idea of Richard Dix’'s new Paramount picture ‘‘The Lucky Devil” due on Sunday and Mondav.

Esther "Ralston plays opposite the star in- this original screen story. - It is the tale of a young fellow who spent the earlier part of his life dreaming of what he would do if he ever got a good car, and then when luck came his way-——what he did. All the scraps he got into, the money he was fleeced out of, how he was arrested once and almost a second time, how he fell in love with a beautful girl and followed her for miles and miles how he entered his car in a big auto race and won it, the money and the girl will give you more thrills to the minute than vou've ever experienced before in your life.

In’ “The- Lucky Devil”. Dix drives his own car every foot of the way in the 1'021?1 race, the like,of which has never been seen before in pictures.

‘Death of George W. Fahl, George W. Fahl one of the old and highly respected residents of Ligonier passed away about nine o'clock chis morning at his North Side home, aged about 68 years. Surviving are his widow and two daughters Mrs. O. V. Borger and Mrs, Ed Tyler. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the U. B, church, : ~ Millersburg Eleetion. - Two tickets were in the field in Millersburg—independent and citizens Luther S. Juday, independent defeated 1. L. Juday citizens for clerk by 50 votes, William B. Barnard citizens, won for treasurer over Calvin 8. Stoner by 46. Harry A. Beck independent defeated Roy E. Rogers for trustee by 49,

Armistice Day Services. All former soldiers with | their families z}mq'friends are invited to an an Armistice Day service at the Christian church Sunday evening 7:30 November 7. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. The topic of the sermon will be the Prince of Peace. ; _ Cromwell Election, i - ~ The election at Cromwell Tuesday resulted as follows L. A. Robbins clerk; William Wright treasurer, and C. Mullin trustee, Milton Sills in “The Knockout next week Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. ' : 4 e i ROB G o