Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 40B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 November 1925 — Page 1

«TWICE WEEKLY

2.00 PER YEAR

W. H. SETTLE SAYS 1 DECLARES RADICALS ARE NECESSARY TO BRING ABOUT PRO- - _GRESS ON THE FARM - | Bureau Referred to by One Speaker asy “State’s Biggest Financial Institution.” g The Indiana Farm Bureau is the largest financial institultion in the state of Indiana, W. H. Settle president of the organization said in ad-] dressing the opening session of the annual convention at Indianapolis. Thousands of farmers representing every county in the state were present when the convention opened at} the Severin hotel. | Sessions were held all day with t.he} election of officers at night. The{f meetings closed with the annual han-l guet Tuesday night. ‘ Men prominent in the affairs of the state association were scheduled to address the meeting in what officers of the bureau say is the best program presented at the meeting. “There has been no progress in any line of endeavor without vradicals, Settle declared. “He is the man who blazes the way into new fields yet unexplored, and finds a new and better way of doing things. : “God bless the radicai for without hime there would be no progress. “The conservatives never make for progress however the class is very useful unless too large. “The farmer has remained in a state of lethargy of conservatism until all other classes have about what they want and need. We have been asleep on the job.” : Settle said that toc many classes were attempting to prescribe a remedy for the ills of the farmer with out really knowing what is needed and urged the farmer himself to. take an - interest in his own affairs. " “The only way we will ever be able to solve our problems is by organization co-operation and establishment of an export corporation to handle our surplus,” Settle declared in closing. Judge Charles D. Rosa tax commissioner of Wisconsin also addressed the meeting speaking on the subject “the theory and practical application of a state income tax.”

Federal Highway System.

The system of roads to be known as United States highwaye selected by the joint board on interstate highways has been approved by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, it was annaunced Thursday. The report of the board each designating 75,884 miles of road each route of which has been given a number and including designs for standard direction and warning signs to be erected on all routes, was.recently submitted }o the secretary. This report-he has approved and forwarded to the American asociation of state highway officials now holding their annual meeting in Detroit.

A Dark Elephant,

Police Chiet Wolf had an elephant on his hands Tuesday in the person of an insane colored man. The maniac when arrested' by Special Officer Earl Thompson was visiting north side residences and frightening women and children. Chief Wolf expects to. ship the burden out of the city. ]

Thanksgiving Services.

Remember that the union Thanksgiving service at the U. B. church Thursday Nov. 26 will open promptly at 10 o’clock with Rev. G. H. Bacheler of the Presbyterian church as the speaker.

Hold Interesting Meet.

The Progress club met Monday evening at the pleasant home of Miss Jessie Decker with 16 of the 20 members present. Mrs. Hal Green discussed current events and Miss Decker gave a book review. '

Weather Modifies.

The cold smap was modified somewhat Tuesday by the bright sunshine and the prospects for a- white Thanksgiving are not promising when this is written. 4

Was Big Success,

The chicken supper at the Sparta Christian church Monday evening was a pronounced success. Many - visitors from Ligonier attended. The receipts amounted to $ll7.

Falls On the Sireet,

Ollie Wolf suffered an attack of vertigo on Cavin street Tuesday afternoon and was removed to her home by Dr. Lane. Her condition is not thought to be serious.

Big Poultry Cargo.

Saturday and Monday Joe Miller made shipments of poultry to Cleveland, Ohio, aggregating 7,700 pounds. The fowls were mostly turkeys.”

e Jigonier Banner.

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26 1925

WEEK END DEATH TOLL

Five Dead and Three Injured Was the Record in Indiana Saturday and Sunday. Five dead and three injured today was Indiana’s auto toll for the preholiday season during the last twenty four hours. - : : At South Bend Bernard Kurn 21 and Flora Douglas 20 were killed when the auto in which they were riding crashed into a tree. Leo Kuhn was seriously injured but is expected to recover. o - : Mrs. Lina Brown was killed when the auto in which 'she was riding near Waynetown collided with another car. Mrs. Laura Whitaker 69 Petersburg was struck by a machine while crossing a street and died from her injuries a few hour later. Virginia Plank four succumbed to injuries received wheén she was struck by a truck near her home in Goshen. | i Florida Coast a Bedlam. - “Florida’'s east coast is a bedlam” said a well known Goshen woman ‘who has just returned from a trip to the southern state “and 1 am inclined to believe that Miami's declaration that the city will eventually have a million population is not overestimated. : ; “On the other hand” she continued ‘we didn’'t find the high prices at hotels restaurants and elsewhere that one hears so much about. Meals and taxicabs cost about like they do in South Bend and Chicago.” . “If one wishes to rest 1 would advise the west " coast,” she concluded. “There is a boom at places like St. Petershurg awd Tampa but not like that on the other side, where a veritable mad rush is under way. I never saw anything likt it.” ¥

Route to Fort Wayne.

Motorists from this ection are now using a route to Fort Wayne on which there is but a six mile stretch of dirt road. That section however is bad due to heavy motor husses traveling over it. The Lincoln highway is used to a point southeast of Ligonier to near Kimmell where a narrow concrete road is taken s=nto Albion. From Albion the rout is east on narrow concrete past Skinner lake and on the six miles of dirt to the Fort Wayne Kendallville concrete road a short distance north of Avilla. At that point the route is, southward through Avilla LaOtto and Huntertown and past the irepe Byron tuberculosis hospital into Fort Wayne.

Draft Evader Is Nabbed

Harry Jacobs alleged' draft evader during the World War was held a prisoner at Fort -Benjamin Harriscn today awaiting word from the war department at Wiashington. He was arrested in a rooming house at Indianapolis hy police and turned over to army oilicers at Fort Benjaniin Harrison.

Jacobs had been hunted since 1917, His arrest was the first in Indianapolis for evasion of the selective service act since 1922. : -

Elkhartans Hurt in Accident.

Mrs. Joseph Masson and her daughter in-law Mrs. Paul Masson of Elkhart were injured when their car was struck by a Franklin driven by C. E. Reed a farmer living near Mishawaka. Reed came out of his drive and hit the Masson car and he took the blame for the mishap. Mrs. Masson received injuries to her head and Mrs. Paul Masson suffered a severely injured arm.

Excitement Proves Fatal.

" Police hunted Mrs. Mary Rinehart in order to question her regarding the death of her father-in-law Samuel Rinehart 46 found dead in a field near Fort Wayne Saturday. : Hinehart died from heart disease but police believe the attack was brought on from exertion caused in his efforts to frustrate an attempt to kidnap his ten months old grandchild the son of Mrs. Rinehart. :

Married at Albion.

Miss Coral Natalie Adair accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adair residing on a farm -north of Ligonier was united in marriage with Wilbur D. Smith of Topeka by eRv. Franklin at the U. B. parsonage in Albion Wednesday ‘Jovember 25 1925. The happy voung newlyweds will reside at Topeka.

He Had Moonshine,

The home of Boyd Brown 39 three miles northeast of Bristol was raided by Deputy Sheriff Glenn Banks and Brown of Goshen was arrested when a quantity of moonshine was found and is still in jail. ;

Mrs| Elliott Gets Insurance,

At Goshen a clerk of the Modern Woodmen of America has delivered to Mrs. Wm. O. Elliott a check for -2,000.00 the amount of insurance carried by her late husband whose death occurred on Nov. Ist, Gl

Four Hurt in Auto Accidents,

Three men and one woman were injured in two automobile accidents in Allen county Sunday,

ALL ARE PREPARED FOR MARKET DAY MERCHANTS AWN{%E TO HAND OUT BIG BARGAINS TO ALL lemuns - 0 2 : Oiierings Appear in Detail in This Issue of the Market Pay . Banner U ; < Another of Ligonier’s popular Market Days is set for Wednesday December 2d. . The merchants of this city will offer big bargains in seasonable goods and the season is' now here for the people to lay in their winter supplies. Ample provision has been made for prompt service to all custemers and indications point to a big trade: The list of bargains will be found in this issue of the Banner and it will be noted that they exdeed {m,\‘ heretofore offered. These market days are growing in interest attracting as they do ¢ustomers from long distances and ihey will continue fo grow . in favor.

"The bargains are nnt confined to the items listed invt,lm‘advorti:;ea::mns! but include many other articles nn‘i sale in the different gtores. - | The: public is urged to visti ligonier Wednesday .December 24 and see for themselves what the dealers have to offer. ' : : Tn addition to.the bargain offerings about $lOO In cash prizes are to he given away. " o Come to Ligonier and see a good town on 4 busy day. | ; - Following is a list of cash prizes. ~ Foster &Shoppe Lo IDI Weirs Hardwhre .............. 500 Banner Stedm Laundry ... 1.00 Heprman Sack .oo 02400 Smith Chocolate Shop. ............... 100 Stellers Groeary- . ... 5.00 B. F. Rickard and Son 2.00 Bhuman-Turrel o .. 2400 Willis BE. Oyler o 100 Ligonier Electric Shop 1.00 S 0 Williams .0 o 0 200 Atlantic and Pacific Tea. Co. .. 1.00 Banner Publishing Company ... 1.00 BT Oarpey L e 0 200 Gnielius tPore .on e o (0600 Haffnera sand 10 1. . ... 200 Hudson-Essex Sales Go. . 100 Ligonier Teader ... ... 100 loys Book Blore .......6 2.00 L. L. Koons Cigar Store ... 206 Nona Stuff o oo e 100 American Gafe .o 0 05100 . Adams-Nash Company. ......... 1.00 Blazed Trail Garago ... ... 100 Cionliers Bakeérv 000300 ~ Economy Chain Groeery ... 5.00 1 Ben Glaser & 0 o 0 0260 Eecil Griftith -0 .. .. ... 100 Hossingers Market oo 00 3490 Harry Holderness .............. 1.00 Jett White Groceteria .......... 2.50 E. Jacobs and (‘mnp'an_v ey g _Eimeoln Cafe = 0 100 . J 1. Lewy and Bon o 500 Newtons' Shoe Stiore ... .. 1.00 L, R: Lepird Shoe Store ......... 1.00 Rpanlk fanbert .. o = 200 1. B Bisterhen . ... 100 Sacks Bakery -o0 0 500 SR Stansbury & 0 i bol ÜBtar Groeelfy aiod. .8 280 B Wilkerson . ... .. ... 100

Fractures Shoulder.

While wrestling with a companion in the gymnasium at the High school Ralph Todd a freshman son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Todd of Waterford fractured his left collar bone. The break which happened once before was not discovered until late in the day. The injured lad is a brother of Mrs. Everett Eversole of this city.

Much Interest Taken.

Much interest is shown in the first number of the Ilyceum course the “Mulluse” under the auspices .of the Hi Y club to be presented in this city next Monday evening, Wov. 30. Tickets are on sale at Stanshuy’s Store the Smith Chocolate Shop and Loy’s book store. ;

To Distribut Funds.

Ligonier banks early in December will begin' the distribution of the large Christmas saving funds accumulated by small depositiors during the past year. The sums to go out which are large ones will come largely into the hands of women and children.

Four Autos Destroyed.

. TFire of undertermined origin burned to the ground the Bert Bodle frame garage at L.arwill shortly after;n‘.id—night Monday and cansed the loss of four automobiles. that were in the garage at the time. :

Girls Lose, Boys Win,

The powerful Wolf Lake girl’'s basketball team which/ swept everything before it last year was defeated at South Whitley Friday evening 30 to 7. The South Whiley boys however, lost to Wolf Lake 25 to 33.

One Hour Service at P. 0.

Mail will be delivered at the postoffice Thanksgiving from 8 to 9 o’clock There will bhe no carrier service.

ALMOST TREASONABLE Thus Are Army and Navy Officers ~ Characterized at the Col. William Mitchell Hearing, The Mitchell court-martial ran the scale of sensationis Tuesday at Washington. : : o it reached the reakhigh iights in the long drawn out military irial of the air officer. ' o Colonel William Mitchell around whom revolves the cntire ¢ yiation controversy finished his grilling appearunce in his own behalf. He.left the stand after 12 hours of most exacting eross-examination but . not uatil he fired parting shots at the war and navy departments rej_““:";_ating his | charge- that their mana;fif{ént of the air service is “almost treasonable’ The court comprisin\g}}i:{jfiine of the higheit ranking generals in the army leard itsel. characterized as ‘beribboned dog robbers to the general staff,” and demanding @ -retraction succeeded in eliminating only the word: “heribboned.” . @8 i | THANKSGIVING DAY . ‘ : 3 I’RfiGIAMA'I‘ION? - : i *2' ‘ Our Pilgrim Fathers supon landing on theé friendless shor%? of America many vears ago ‘immedi {f{ajy assemblad in prayer and offere(gfihanks to Almighty God for His goo gss and protection and thus inauguf"s]jated a day of Thanksgiving. E ke This custom has been observed by succedding generations with added impressiveness and it is in full accord with the Christiah Spirit of the American people of today. o ~ _Now, thereforve 1, Clarence K. Denning mayor of the City of Ligonier, in ‘conjunction with the proclamation of the President of the United States, "unri that of the Governor of our State, do hereby declare Thursday Noveml‘ner the 26th 1925 as the day of Thanks giving throughout our City. "1 do most respectfully ask that places of business close for the day, that we may gather in our homes and our respective places of Worship and offer. up. prayers of Thanksgiving and that the day may be observed with the tull and conscientious realization of |thc Sacredness of the purpose for which it was first institated. o (larence E. Denning, Mayor. Attest T .. Jeanneret Clerk, [ ~ New Paris Man Hurt. - | Hdward Liley, of New Paris, sufferled an eight inch laceration of the 'right 'arm”"\yheg the member came in coatact Wl T T yi«#g« SHe. e taken to the office oo:%'a physician {whm'e the wound was dressed. .

- Fire Loss Over $200.000. Fire which destroyed the Gary Poster Advertising company building near the heart of Gary caused damage estimated at $200,000 and had firemen from _evbery statiod battling the flames. » : i : e : i - Auto License Director. Secretary of State Schortemeier announced appointment of Mark W. Rhoads chairman Whitley county republican cominittee to succeed R. H, Bruene as director of the auto license division, ; . ’ i Undergoes Operation, Mrs. Oscar Lindsey of Merriam is at Lutheran hospital Fort Wayne where she underwent an operation a few days ago of a very serious naiture‘e. - ‘ Dies While Hauling Sheep. ' Adam Vendrick, .73, a farmer, was found dead in a wagon in which he ‘had been hauling sheep to Bippus lHun‘tington county, from his farm one and a half miles east of Bracken,

Injuries Result in Death. ' Paul Szabo 70 year old of South Bend died Monday at St. Joseph hospital from injuries sustained Saturday when an automobile in which he was driving overturned. . : . e . - Short Sehool Vaecation. Ligonier schools took a recess Wednesday afternoon until Monday in order that faculty and pupils might enjoy Thanksgiving with distant relatives and friends. : ' Mrs. Lyon Home, - : Graham Lyon brought Mrs. Lyon home Wednesday from a Fort Wayne hospital where she had been taking treatment. Her condition is greatly improved. Steal Clover Seed.

Thieves broke into the Berne Equity company elevator at Linn Grove and made their escape with six saé¢ks of clover seed belonging to W. E. .Lawrence, e S ~ Purchase Fine Home, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hurst have purchased a fine home in a prominent residence district of In'dianapolis and occupying it being the first to reside in o : : : Erecting Bathhouse, A bathhouse building in connection with the municipal swimming pool at the water works park in Decatur lig rapidly nearing completion,

BY DETECTIVE WORK J. W. DRAPER ENLISTS SERVICES OF I"RIEI\'DLY TRAVELING : : MEN IN SEARCH By a Ruse Loeates Stolen Radio- Receiving Set in An Elkhart Elee{ric Shop. . ] ; . B I After 3. W. Draper lost a valuable radio receiving set by theft some moniths ago the gentleman put his brain to work to recover his property valued at something like .\SZM. The .goods were stolen one night from a stand operated by Jack Draper son of J. W. and King Ellsworth at the corner of Union street and Lincoln Way West. With litt hope of recovering the cigarettes and other stuff taken the elder Draper made vp his mind to trace if possible the: radio apparatus and make an effort to detect the thieves. : ' Mr., Draper is a traveling salesman - for electrical supplies and this gave him an excuse to visit all such places of business in northern Indiana. ' : Meeting a friend who travels with the same line .of goods Mr. Draper ‘informed him that he was in the market for a second hand radio receiving iset of the same model he had- lost, ‘and asked his friends to keep an eye Lout for such a set.

It was not long ‘until the drummer friend informed Mr. Draper that he had discovered what he desired in the Carmein_ electric shop in Elkhart. Mr. D?‘aper visited Elkhart and incidentally dropped into the electric store ‘with a view of looking about. He soon discovered his lost property and entered into negotiations for its purchase. . The price asked was §3O Mr. Draper arranged with Mr. Carmein to keep the instrument for him. and immediately secued a tracer from the manufacturers with the ° serial number and so as not.tfo make "any mistake he took his son Jack to Elkhart with him and the lad at once identified the property. : : Carmein when questioned said he 'purchased the' outfit from a young man with a cast in one eye from m&ifi}:i&gfl a short blond hoy from Nappanee. ° P e 2 When importuned by Mr. Draper and Elkhart chief of police to assist in tracing the thieves Carmein balked and his memory seemed to fail him. When all doubt was removed as to the identity of the instrument Mr. Draper secured his property or what he found of it and brought it home, The identiy of the thieves will probably never be disclosed. | 'HiS' friends are congratulating Mr. Draper on his detective work.

In City Hall,

The Christian Church will hold its services again this week in the city hall, due to doubt as to the instailation of the new parts .in the steam plant of their building. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend ‘these services. Bible school is at 10 o'clock, morning worship at 11, and evening. services at 7.. Rev. Porter will speak both morning and evening, closing his morning series of sermons on “The Christian State of Mind”, and pre:dching in the evening on “The Good Husban{l Man’. Ligonier Trappers. : The Wawaka (-.‘orresp-onden't says: “Couts and hunter friends of Ligonier boated their way from Ligonier to the Tschabold farm in Elkhart township Thursday. They scared up lots of ducks, but found the boating was a ‘Hot..of hard work for the current is very swift on this fork of the Elkhart 'river. The gen'tlemen have set over a hundred and ffity traps and are very successful in their fur quests.”

May Deport Three Bootleggers,

Efforts to deport three brothers, Marcel, Gentile and Reny Speybroeck, of South Bend to Belgium, will. be made by authorities at South Bend. The three men have all been convicted of violation' of the liquor laws, and for that reason will never be able to secure naturalization papers, - Sheep Killing Dogs Bus Y- . continue to run at large in the rural districts of Wells county causing damage running into thousands of dollars by attacks on' sheep. In one tow’nship alone the loss will be over a thousand dollars. . LaPorte Boy Killed. 3 - Merlin Tews, 23, a former resident of LaPorte, and a junior at the University of Michigan, was fatally injuried Sunday at Ann Arbor when he was run over by anl automobile. : “Fined for Speeding. Elmer Weaver, of New Paris, paid a fine of $ll in city court at Goshen when he pleaded: guilty to a charge of exceeding the speed limit. .

SPEAKER AT DEC. MEETING ticorge H. Mosser State ¢hamber To Appear Here Monday Evening ; December Neventh o At a special meeting of the Ligonier (.‘hambér of Commerce Monday evening December Tth that body will be addressed by George H. Mosser an officer of the state Chamber of conimerce {a:nd a very eloquent. speai(él‘. At the noon luncheon Wednesday _:li Hotel Ligonier a committee was appointed to arrange for the entertainment of Mr. Mosser in the persons of S. C. Sackett, Clair Weir and Chas. L Smith. ? The aim is to have business and professional men of this city attend this meeting and listen to an z‘ni.drpss along the lines of- business hoosting. Twenty members answered to roll call. at Wednesday's moeiin;: and in the nhsence of - President Graham Lyon Vice President Wigton presided. R. H. Seweéll was voted in as a member of. the organizatioh. v Tag Day for Volunteers of America - Raturday Wwill be ‘Heart Day in Ligonier for the Volunteers of -América permission having been given to a representative of that worthy insti% tution founded many years ago by ‘Gen. and Mrs. Ballington Booth. This 'is to be a children's drive to Lelp %vhm;m in this state for :i'll“«_lh(- .\\'m"ii‘ is to be-done by bhoys and girls under the personal direction of a local leader. . ; . The jtollowng well known .people will represent r_ho ,(>l'gzilliza’tio‘n o the occasign Mayor C. E. Denning, Rey, G. H. Bachelor, Rev. W. Reynolds, Mrs. J.-N. Denny, Mrs. Wm Hire Mrs, Lena Stansbury. with Miss - Madeline Denny in charge on Saturday at the City Hall where headugarters will be maintained. from nine until five ‘The Volunteers of America is foremost in the natien in its systematic ‘;piritual work in the prisons of the ¥nited States; its Hope Halls and Farm Camps where discharged or paroled men may stay from one day to two weeks while seeking employment and for the great z;ninunt of cood it does. in looking after the des-

titute families .of '})l'isonm‘§ in each state. : : - In referring to the good work of the organization Governor Jackson saidrecently “It is a pleasure to conimend the labors of the Volunteers of America as thew. have come under my observation. ¢ 1 e ’f‘hey have an enviable reputat'i()n alqng§ philanthropic lines and their prisog work is deserving of substantial support.™ e b . The commitee sponoring the affair announce -the cordial co-operative of of the merchants and theatre manager in- offering five attractive prizes and movie passes as “contest’ incentive, as well as rewards for the youthful workers. For the one who secures the largest sum for her tags the Ligonier Citizens Bank will give a Savings Account Deposit of three dollars, the sec¢ond prize will be a Conklin Fountain, Pen given by -Rauberts Jewelery store the third winner will receive a Lady's Purse Bag offered by Griffith’s Drug. starve the fourth prize will be a vanity case given by E. Jacobs & Co. Store, and the fifth prize will bela pound box of home nrade chocglates given by the Candy Kitchen and tliose whe do not win prizes but who secure at least three dollars for their tags,will ‘be given a pass to the Crystal Theatre donated by the manager. = Invitations to help sell the tags have been sent to a number of boys and girls and -the committee hopes each one will give at least a portion of her time on Saturday to help this good cause. The tags are to be sold mostly in the home districts for a quarter dime or half dollar. Purchasers are requested to display their tags to avoid second appeals, -~

An extra “heart’ on Saturday will in no wise causeganyone discomfort and will help many an unfortunate so give what youw can. - . Nearby Deaths. - J. W| McLain 73 ‘complications, Columbia City Mrs. Joe MeceClure 57, heart disease Bluffton, W. C. Johnson 77 Bright's disease, Well county John Gullet 39 ulcers of 'StonmchWhitley county, Mrs. Emma Barcus 63 apaplexy Bluffton Samuel Reed 81 civil war veteran senility Decatur L. (. DeVoss 77 veteran attorney Decatur W. M. Huston 94 senility Elkhart J. E. Ston'e 61 anemia Elkhart William Crist 67 drops dead heart trouble at home hear warsaw. - ; .

Truek Hit By Train, , Clark Frees 35 suffered severe injuries when an auto truck which he was driving was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Beardsley avenue crosing in Klkhart. His injuries included a fracture of the left leg cuts over his eye and bruises and abrasions about the head and chest} : i . Four Terms ! William H. Settle was elected president of the Indiana Farm Bureau for the 4th time Tuesday . e el “California Straight Ahead” with Reginald Denny at Crystal Thanksgiving and Friday. = B

MONDAY . THURSDAY

VOI. 59 N 0.408

oIUDENTS N RIOT b 2600 BATTLE 100 POLICEMEN, - WORED WAR VETS AND FIRE L DEPT. IN ¥AD FRENEY = Riot Over Michigan Grid Title; Buildings Burned; Clubs and Stones = Fly i Kight stadents ai Northwestern university . at lZ\":insmi;& are under arrest and moré dre to be rounded up in connection with Monday -night's riot in which 2,000 students battled more than 190 policemen, Evanston’s fire department and an organized crowd of world war veterans. - - The riot. which «wag started in protest against Michigar's c¢laim to an nndispmml foothall ¢hampion- ship in fhie Biz Ten conterence reached its cliniax with the burning of an abandoned iraternity housé and an attempt to burn the university's wooden foothall bleachers, : 2 s ;\”m'lh\.\'oéf«‘r:u‘,\ foothall team won three conference wiciories and lost one game while Michigan's recgrd was five victoriés ‘and one defeat but because Northwestern heat Michigan, studenis at the Evanston school claim tiloj} ’slmul(i he giveny credit for a tie with- Michigan. No official title 18 awarded, however, dnd when a majority of sporty writers said Michigan's record entitled the Wolverines to the, <-h:linpinn ship the student mob assembled. - ’ o '(w students started a snake dance and Ygathered wood for a bonfire the intention at first being to celebrate their rootball team's record and let the world know they claimed a cham‘pionship. : : But as the crowd grew the moh spirit prevailed and the students descended upon a fraternity house that was being \\ji'g('kml to make way for a- new building. They sprinkled it with oil and burned it to the ground. - First the fire department and then all of Evanston's police force came to the scene. Clubs,énd fists stones and 71)ieces of ,tim_i)e/fmm the building lwere used in a scuffle until the police retired in disorder. :Chiet of ‘Police Wiltberger sent a riot call to Chicazo and reserve = oflicers were sent to the suburb. - : - e Yezgs Terrorize Toww. Seven bandits armed with sawed off shotguns took virtual possession of Cassopolis, Mich,, Tuesday held in‘habitants at bay batered down the door of the First. National bank and

eseaped after six unsuccessful attempts to blow the bank strong box. During the attempted Tobbery more than. £0 shots were fived at venturesonie inhabitants. | One man was slightly injured by a bullet in the neck After . the unsuccessful raid on tlie bank the bandits eseaped in #n automobile in the direction of the Indiana fine ; : i Guy Was Impressed. A ligonier visifor to the Chicago Radi() Show last week was Guy Calbeck. He inspectied the latest improvements and inventions of leading radio manufacturers watched his favorite broadcasting ‘artists perform. and feund interest in the many radio novelties on display. He was parti-(;tilar-ly'ii‘ii})i’esseki with the StewartWarner matched unit radio display demonstrating the asgembling of instruments tubes ‘reproducer and accessories with the view of the greatest harmony. , : - Thanksgiving Services Thanksgiving services at TU. DB. church ‘at 10 a. m. LD Program : Hymn “Doxology” Responsive Reading led by Rev. Parker. - ; _ Prayer-Rev. Porter ' Chant—Choir : : Hymn “Lord of the Harvest Time" Ghoir. . , e 3 . Proclamation—Rev. Reyvnolds. ‘Hymn “Bless Thou Jehowh-—choir - Sermon—Rev. Bachelor _ Hymn—Congregation , - Benediction. : :

: No Best Breed. ; - There is no best breed of poultry. Color makes no difference in the breed. ‘ Choose the breed that uppeals. to you and breed it for the purpose that you want. ' These poultry truths were stated by Prof., A. G. Philips nationally known poultry expert in a lecture ‘delivered for the Radio Farm school of the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Prof. Philips is head of the Poultry Department of Purdue University. ‘ Nearby Deaths. . I. G. Lehman 58 Goshen George W. / Lée 71 apoplexy Wells county Mrs. Mary Leonard 74 complications Wells | county. : l Electric Bridge Lamps at Weavers Hardware, " %