Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 28B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1926 — Page 1

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2.00 PER YEAR

TEDDY RODGEVELT TALKS STRAIGHTOUT

DOES NOT MINCE WORDS WHEN SPEAKING FOR PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING

Tells Ligonier Members at Marion Meeting to Participate Actively in Party Polictics For General Good

Through active participation in party politics the: World war veteran can aid greatly in elimination of conditions which made the “scandalous doings in the Illinois and Pennsylvania primaries” possible, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., former assistant secretary of the navy declared in an address at the convention of the Indiana department of the American Legion at Marion Tuesday. Roosevelt scored the voting “slacker” in urging the former service men to join some party. Roosevelt also assailed pacificism. “There are in this country a large group of persons whose heads are as soft as their hearts who want to do away with the army and navy,” he declared. “This is sheer lunacy. We of the army know what war is and we want no more of it. But we also want our country to be prepared so that none will dare attack us and take from our firesides our somns.” Perpetuation. of the traditions of the war should be one of the aims of the legion, Roosevelt said. Hei further urged all former service men to take part in party politics tharl the politician who “saddles” an is-.' sue may be eliminated.

Saves Child’s Life.

Mrs. Christian Hesert, of Fort Wayne, was thrown from an automobile drivem by her husband, when the car collided with a machine driven by Dr. Staddt, of Ann Arbor, Mich., eight miles west of South Bend, Monday. Mrs. Hessert was; holding her eleven-months-old child in her arms, and she clung tightly to the child, and probably save its life. Mrs. Hessert was severely lacerated and bruised, but is not believed to be seriously injured. :

Autos Go Over Embankment. Two automobiles went over a fifteen ft. embankment at Yellow -Creek Monday afternoon, but neither ecar was overturned and no one was injured. Frank Berkey, in an Overland sedan, had stopped on the pavement because of a slight collision ahead. D. J. Getz, of Goshen, driving a' Buick touring car struck the Overland from behind, and both went over the embankment. \

oil Market Rémains Unsettled.

- Peppermint oil is irregular and unsettled in the New York madrket buf prices are not declining as was antiJ cipated, due probably to the effect which orders sent from this markef to be delivered against high protects ed contracts have been bad upon, primary market holders. Natural oil is quoted at $lO-10.50 a pound while distilled is $10.50 to $ll a pound.

Released on Bond.

Victor Morgan, whose home is north east of Wakarusa, gained his freedom on a $5OO bond after being arrested Saturday for housebreaking. A hearing! was held in Justice Wogoman’'s court at Wakarusa Saturday evening and Morgan was bound over to the cir cuit court. The charge was brought by Charles Anthony, whose home in Wakarusa is alleged to have been entered. g

Dies at South .Bend.

Mrs. Laura Whitten Slick, 81 a pioneer resident of South Bend and mother of Federal Judge Thomas W, Slick, died Sunday night from bronchitis. Mrs. Slick was born in South Bend and was the mother of seven children, all of whom are ‘living.

Body of Man Found.

The body of a man, believed to be James Stevens, of South Bend, wasg discovered floating in the St. Joseph river four miles south of Niles. 1t was in a bad state of decomposition.

Kunece Family Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the Kunece relatives will be held in the shelter house of the Tourists Park on Sunday, September sth. All relatives invited. ;

New Telephone Directory Out.

The new telephone dictories have ‘been delievered to the telephone company and patrons may secure their directory there. : .

Lions Club to Meet. . The Ligonier Lions club will meet . _for luncheon at the American Cafe’ _mext Thursday after a month of inactivity, bog . Rudolph Valentino in “The ‘Son of 1 B Sheik” will be presented at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sept,

THE LIGONIER BANNER

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1929,

WINDS BRING CORN BORER

New Theory Of Spread of Borer Is Advanced by Frank N. Wallace of Indianapolis e - A theory that the encroachment of the dread corn' borer upon Indiana corn fields is the direct result of strong northeast winds was advanced today by State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace. “The strong wind which swei% Indiana continuously during the latter part of June and the first of July in my opinion is responsible for the invasion of the borer,” Wallace said. “Most of the moths, through which the borer is propagated I believe came from Canada. | “Due to the direction and force of} the wind the pest has now spread as far west as LaGrange county.” Wallace has spent the last few weeks in the heart of the infested area which comprises twenty townships in DeKalb, Steuben, Allen and LaGrange counties. : He soon is to take charge of an experimental laboratory to be establish, ed by the department of conservation, The failure to establish any quaran, tines as yet was explained by the fact that the borer has not been found in sweet corn or in any -early field corn ready for shipment.

Sunday Auto Mishap.

Miss Dorothy Clark 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clark of Elkhart is in the General hospital at Elkhart in a serious condition as the result of an auto accident on the river road about three miles west of that city. . Miss Clark was riding with three other persons in a Chevrqlet coupe and while passing anothe& machine the driver of the ‘Chevrolet let two wheels on his machine leave the pavement. ‘This caused the car to swerve and strike a railing over a culvert.

Death Crosing Eliminated.

“Death Crossing”’ at New Carlisle, St. Joe county, was eliminated at 7 o’clock Sunday morning, when the subway which has ben under construg tion for some time was opened to trallic. : The Lintoln Highway how .goes down a slight grade through the subway, and up another grade to the road level, thus doing away with the triple railroad crossing which has brought death to many motorists in the past. ‘

Entertain Relatives.

The following relatives were entertained at the home of Mrs. Kate Woods Sunday Aug. 29. : Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughters Lavon and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and son Roger, Ruth Smith Charles Tackwell of Fort Wayne Ernest Woods of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Crothers and daughter Helen Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Umbenhower and son Adrian. An enjoyable time was had by all.

Baby Bandit.

| Fort Wayne now claims the youngest bandit. A boy barely eight years old broke into the McCreary & Rimer second hand store and stole three watches. He was arrested and turned over to the juvenile authorities. - i

To Close Highway Gap.

When the Haver road in Sparta township is completed it will close the Lincoln Highway gap through the town of Kimmell left open by thd state highway commission. The expense is to be met by Sparta township.

Child Hit By Auto.

Clifford 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Fort Wayne wasg seriossly hurt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Christ Zink. The lad was playthg on the street and ran in front of the machine.

Girl Disappears.

‘Miss Bernice Bigler, of North Web‘ster, disappeared from the interurban station at Warsaw last Thursday, and authorities have been asked to look for her. She was employed in South Bend.

1 at Indianapolis.

George Kleder former well known Milford resident is critically ill in an Indianapolis hospital. He and Mrs, Kleder spent their summers at Wawasee and are well known throughouf northern Indiana. ‘ . :

Attend Family Reunion.

Mr. and - Mrs. Oliver Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roe and son Earl attended the family reunion of the Markley family at Plymogth Sunday,

. Lake Cottage Sold. °* The J. M. Yoder cottage at Kale Island’ Lake Wawasee has been sold to William F. Bockhoff of Richmond, Monday Legal Hollday. On account of Monday September 6 being Labor Day and a legal holiday in Indiana the Banner will not be issued on that date. = o “Mike”thrills adventure = comedy, pathos, drama and romance at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

More Than a Monarch Passes

Speaking editorially the New York Evening World says under, the above caption: ) ; . “Thirteen years ago an Italian boy of eighteen ignorant of the English language and penniless landed in New York describing himself as an “agriculturist” and eager to find any work that would make him a living. “During the last week, this stranger of thirteen years ago, fought a courageous battle against death, with millions of Americans literally praying for his recovery. Inquiries poured into the hospital from all sorts and conditions of men and women, at the rate of twenty a minute, and crowds stood in the rain without while some forced their way into the corridors. The death bed of no monarch, no statesman, no military hero has so profoundly moved the great mass of the people. It was an amazing tribute to Rudolph Valentino and to his art. : ‘“Nothing has more impressively dis closed the marvelous hold the screen has on the popular imagination; nothing so conclusively demonstrated the part it plays in the lives of average men and women. ‘The hero of the screen has the world for his kingdom, and he is the one monarch -to whom his subjects pay tribute as a vrivilege. The touching story of the losing fight of Rudolph Valentino will be read with a sense of personal loss in the most humble homes of . every civilized country on the globe. So much has the moving picture come to mean in the civilization of the age.”

To Leave Ligonier.

' Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kurtz two daughters and son leave tomorrow for Niles, Michigan where they will make their future home at 66 South St. Joe avenue.. The family will be missed by a host of friends. Born near. Ligonier Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz have always lived here, and the fact that Mr. Kutrz has been appointed field manager. for the Fuller brush company a ileserved promotion is whaf takes him away. For twenty-one years Mr. Kurtz has followed aucitonering;and_ has cried sales all over Noble county which has given him a very wide acquaintance. He has been connected with the sales department of the Fuller Brush company for two years and his promotion necessitates his removal to Niles, Michigan, the center of his new territory. The best wishes of Ligonier peoplq follow the family to their new home.

Death of Mrs. Hire.

Anna Mary Hire, 71, widow of Mathias Hire, died about five o’clock Monday evening at her home threg miles southeast of New Paris. She had been ill about a year with paralysis. Her husband died several years ago. She is survived by two sons, William and Maldon, of her neighborhood; two brothers, and twq grandsons. Her maiden name was Peoples. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the United Brthrn church at Solomon’s Creek.

Deny Elopement Charge.

Miss Ruth Sleppy employed as steno~ grapher in the office of the bankrupt Hoosier Rubber Products company at Mishawaka owned by Dick Vesey of Fort Wayne arrived at Bluffton Ilate last Saturday night it was learned tq visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Sleppy ‘northeast of that city and refuted news stories sent out from South Bend and Mishawaka last week, which indicated that she and Vesey left South Bend .together last Thursday. Vesey also returned to his Fort Wayne home late Saturday night and denied the elopement story. r

Sues Coroner for $lO,OOO.

Ernest Kiefér a .traveling salesman of Elkhart has sued Eugene Holdeman coroner of Elkhart county for alienating the affections of his wife, and thinks $lO,OOO would be about the right amount to cover the damages. The Kiefers were married iff 1910 and have no children of their own, but have a foster son.

They Hear Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and children went to Winona Lake Sunday and brought Miss Lela home with them. The young lady was a delegate to the Christian conference also Mrs. Harvey Hull. They all heard Rev. William Sunday preach in the tabernacle to over 7,600 people. : :

Tonsil Operations.

Earle Pollard son of Harry Pollard Theo. White son of Chas. White and David Davault were operated on Tuesday for tonsillecting -at Dr. Black’s hospital. :

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kinnison and family returned to their home in Toledo after having spent the week end with Grant Himes and family and attending the Smim-B?urgeon reunion at Freed Park, Ligonier. | F Sixth Car on Way. F ~ The Perry Township Farf Bureay has the sixth car of lime stone on the way for its members. = _You’ll laugh You'll cry youw'll adore “Mike” at Crystal Sunday and Mone 0

THIS 15 BIG DAY AT ELKHART MEET

ELKS STATE CONVENTION AFTER PARADE AT 4 o’clock CLOSES. TONIGHT

One Hundred Ligonier Elks Accompanied by Tri City Band Go Over Today : :

Ligonier is to have fully ore hundred members at the state convention of Elks held in Elkhart this week, the bulk of that number going over today. : : At one o’clock this afternoon the Tri City band was to engage in a musical contest, competing for a big prize against many other bands. ~ The Tri City band is a Ligonier institution the members nearly all being Elks, and the band accompanied the big delegations of antler wearers from this city. ‘The band contests are expected to occupy a couple of hours and promptly at four o’lock the big parade will start in which all the musical organibations will join. ; Barring weather interference the parade should be one of the novel affais of the year. - The festivities atf Elkhart opened Tuesday and there has been something on the move ever since. Charles H. Grakelow of Philadel phia who holds the highest office in the national Elks organization that of grand exalted ruler is to deliyer an address from the band stand at Island park at 3 o’clock this afternoon.

To Head Off Diphtheria.

~ An educational campaign against diphtheria among childrep has been launched in Indiana by Dr. William F. King secretary of the State board of health. The campaign which will continue until after the .opening of school throughout the state is designed to introduce the method of combating the dread disease through use of serum. S “We want to prove to the public that. immunization through a simple injection of harmless serum, is one hundred percent effective,” Dr. King declared. ' U The serum is inexpensive and easily administered by any capable physician he stated. ; Dr. King emphasized that special attention was being paid to children of school age as they are most susceptible to the disease. G

olld Timers’ Reunion Sept. 5

A delightful event is planned for next Suhday at the William Grannis home northwest of Kendallville when the Old Timers of Oak Grove will meet in their annual reunion. Plans are being made to entertain nearly 500. A basket dinner will be served at noon and during the afternoon ice cream will be served. The Old Timers reunion is an event where old neighbors school mates and members of the lyceum meet in reunion.

Leg is Amputated.

John Sapp an aged resident of Rome City who has been suffering from gangrene in his foot had his leg amputated above the knee at Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett. He is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. Gangrene developed the result of cutting a toe N nail too short. i

Making Auto Trip.

- Mrs. Emma Homan has been taking an automobile trip through °the northwest. Writing from Minneapolis gshe says she has visited the Dells of Wisconsin,” the Mayo hospital, Long fellow’s Garden, The Gold Medal flouring mill of Minnesota and. is having a fine time. : :

. Barns .Burned by Lightning.: A new threshing machine two barns. three horses and a large amount of grain and farming implements were destroyed by two fires ih Adams county. Both fires were started from lightning. The barns burned included one on the Wilford Miller farm and the August Selking farm. S

Faces Larceny Charge.

An affidavit charging James E, Remington of South ' Whitley with stealing papers valued at $lO,OOO from the safe of the R. B. Hicks Publishing corporation by which Remington was employed, was issued at Columbia City and Remington was arrested.

~ Methodist Chureh Notes.

There will be services at the church Sunday Sept. bth. : L . -The Bible school will open at 9:30 ' Morning worship and sermon by the Pastor on ‘The Art of Making Excuses’ Members and friends .are urged to be present. No evening service! ' More Long MomeY. - ' D. W. Heffner and Charles Vanover beth laboring men, have each contribirted a dollar to the George Long relief fund, a most commendable act.

BOARD INSTRUCTS VOTERS

Tells Who Must Register In Order to Vote This Fall and Who Are Exempt From That Duty.

The Noble county registration board has prepared instructions on registering in which voters are informed that: : / All persons entitled to vote who did not vote at the general election in 1924 must register. All persons who are entitled to vote and have moved from the precinct in which they voted in 1924 must register. - - i : ~ All persons who are-first voters imust register. - No person can vote unles preperly registered. ; Applications to register may be made at any time now but cannot be filed with the board before Sept 4 and may be filed at any time thereafter up to and including October 4th. A city election is not a general elec! tion. The last general election was! held in 1924. If Jou did not vote! then and are entitled to a vote now,f you should register nothwithstanding you may have voted at the last city election. - |

~ Registration may be made by mail, if necessary. : Only those persons who voted at the general election in November 1924 and have not since moved from the precinct in which they voted at thaf time, are now registered. Such persons need not register. ‘

Flapper Identified.

- Positive identification of the young flapper accomplice of Homer Harvey and Jim List confeSsed filing station bandits and leaders in a jail-break at the Goshen county jail who has been known chiefly as ‘“Pauline McNeer” was received by Chief of Police William S. Nihart in a letter from the girl’s. sister Maggie Toliver of Seco Joy. i

- “Ada Anters,,aged 19 or 'more of Ashland Ky.,” is the new registration of the flippant and definant young flapper who acc\ording to the latest reports is proving anything but exemplary in her conduct as a prisoner in the county jail. A letter addressed to Maggie Tolliver at Seco and signed “Sis” was found among the girl’s effects when first arrested and 'the letter, received was ‘in answer to one «Chief Nihart sent to Mrs. Tolliver. The chief’s letter enclosed a description and picture of the girl held. - |

Mrs. Raubert Dead.

~ Mrs. Katherine Nolin Raubert aged 68 years, passed away at five o’¢lock at the family home on South Martin street, death resulting from cancer. The deceased was born in Sweden but had lived in this country many years, She had been at the head of the Raubert jewelry business in this city and

was well and favorably known and possesed many friends. Surviving are three sons and three daughters. The sons are Frank of Ligonier, Fred and Harry of Two Harbors, Minn., and the daughters are Mrs. Will Callahan, Chi cago, Mrs. Eawrence Albers and Mrs. Karl Franks of Ligonier. - The funeral will be held from the home at two o’clock Sundafi afternoon, conducted by Rev. Bacheler of the Presbyterian church: Burial in Oak Park cemetery.

Poison lis Fatal.

‘Mrs. Clara Nunly, who swallowed six bichloride of 'mercury tablets eighteen days ago at her home in South Bend, «died Tuesday afternoon. She took the poison with suicidal intent because her husband had destert, ed her. ~ Mrs. Mable White, 22, wife of Ernest White of South Bend, tried to end her life last evening by drinking a quanti, ty of iodine. She is expected to recover. : !

Body Through Ligonier.

If previous arangements are carried out according to schedule the body of Rudolph Valentino, movie idol, who gdi%d in New York and whose body is to ‘be taken to Holloywood for burial passed through this city on the Twentieth Century Limited today.

_Breaks Hip In Fall,

Mrs. Alice Blough aged 67 is in Goshen hospital suffering with a broken left hip the result of a fall when she 'stepped backward into a hole while sprinkling the lawn at the home of her daughter Mrs. Garrett Clason.

Retistration Starts.

Saturday, Sept. 4th, the period for registration of voters and will last until October 4th. The registration board sits in Albion but registration may.be made through blanks furnished by political organizations. Nude Moron Attacks Woman. . According to police report at South Bend a middle aged married woman was atfacked while in bed early Sunday by a nude moron wearing a white cloth over his face. ; " Weather Too Threatening. Quite a number of.Ligonier republicans who inteneded to attend the Tri Lake rally today gave it up on ace count of threatening weather. | M’irr ry Pickford at Crystal next Tuesiy Wedndsday atd Thireday. .

TWO DEAD IN CRASHES

Week-end Accidents Take Heavy Toll in Northern Indiana Several Persons Seriously Injured

~ Fred B..Gallmeier 48 of Fort Wayne postoffice employee died in the Lutheran hospital of a broken neck, suffered Saturday night in an automobile accident one mile south of Pleasant Lake. His death marks the second person to die of injuries sustained in that collision and the third victim of week-end motor crasles.

. Gallmeier was fatally injured when his machine collided with a taxicab on state road No. 13. Mrs. B. H. Watson 22 of near Fort Wayne who was riding with Gallmeier was also fatally injured dying Sunday morning in Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett. Hen husband is still in a critical condition and Miss Helgn Heppel a member of the party also was badly injured. :

F. A. Gallmeier son of the man whq died is recovering from his injuries at his home in Fort Wayne, Ralph Gervers also of oFrt Wayre driver of the taxicab is improving. : Mrs. Sylvester Gault 28 and her 2 year old son Jordan who were serious ly injured in an auto crash at the junction of the Yellowstone trail and the Lincoln highway which resulted in the death of Mrs. Gault’s four weeks old baby remain in a critical condition. Her skull is fractured.

Jewish Holidays.

Jewish husiness . places will close Wednesday, September Bth at six o’clock in the evening on account of the Jewish New Year and on Thtrsday, September 9th, the day of atonment, business will be syspended by the Jewish people all day. : The places, to close are E. Jacobs & Co., Citizens Bank, Wertheimer Seed Co., Mier State Bank, J. L. Levy & Son, Kahn Shirt Factory, D. Selig Sons, Joe Miller. : -

Recital at M. E. Church

~ The piano and pipe: organ pupils of Miss Martha Hutchison assisted by Miss Helen Carney, violinist and Mrs. Lela: Hutchison Beuchel mezzo-con-tralto, will give a recital at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening Sept. 7th at 8 o’clock. A very interesting program ‘is promised. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Injuries Prove Fatal.

" Complications which developed since Saturday night July 17 when she wasg struck by an automobile on Main street at Kendauville was seriously injured proved fatal Wednesday morning for Mrs. Laura Alversa Craig aged 78 years wife of Ira Craig well known farmer residing four miles northeast of Kendallville. : \

According to Program.

The Noble county Boys and Girls club picnic held at Freed park Tuesday went off according to program. The athletic events: and demonstration work proved very interesting and the dinner was enjoyed. The Ligonier School Band was praised for the excellence of its music. :

To Hold Animal Clinic.

A free animal clini¢~ confined to poultry and pigs will be held in city hall at 7:30 Thursday evening, Sept, 9th, under direction of Dr. Fritz, a member of the federal board of animal industry. People are advised to bring in siek pigs and chickens and have their disease analyzed.

Struck by Automobile.

_ Milford 10 yedr old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin at Elkhart received, a scalp wound and. several body bruises including possibly a cracked rib when he was struck by a Ford sedan driven by Mrs. George Manthe in that city. LR L

Building Being Razed.

One of the small wooden buildings on South Cavin street 'belonging to the Kerr estate'is being torn down and probably the other will go even, tually. The corner would prove an admirable location for a city auditorium. :

Visit Kendallville.

Miss Gwendolgn Straus of Chicago Miss Dorothy Loeb of Duluth Minn., Durbin Miér and Lieut. Morton Woodward of Ligonier visited with friends here Saturday, Miss Loeb remaining for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Levy.—Kendallville News Sun.

Two Burn to Death.

Vincent Billalon, 20 jajnd Alberto Billalon 30 trapped in a room on the top floor of a rooming house at Gary were burned to death early Monday, Two others wereb adly burned and 50 persons escaped with only slig’ht,! burns. :

o Wants Separation. H)enriétta Henry has begun an action in Goshen for a divorce . from Loren Henry an the ground of non~ support. The parties weré married in 1919 and formerly resided in Noblg coanty. . . . 1 . Front Orange Color. The front of the Weaver hardware store has been painted Nmmug color with dark trimmings. The paint used was orange lac.

HONDA. Y THURSDAY

VOL. 60 NOQ. 288

LOSES RIGHT EYE N AUTO ACCIDENT

MRS. GEORGE 0. SMITH HURT WHEN CARS CRASH AT FREED PARK . 7

Impact Forces Lady’s Head Through Windshield With Result Indicated LRI SR aEER'S

~ Mrs. George O. ‘Smith wife of the @Ligonier veterinary had her right eye ilbau removed by Dr. Fleming in the Elkhart General hospital Wednesday the operation made necessary as the result of an automobile collision - at, Freed park. about 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. A Mrs. Buchtel of near Kendallville drove her Buick sedan to Ligonier. She attended the Boys and Girls club pienic at the park and was just driving. out of the grounds when the macine collided with the Ford coupe driven by Dr. Smith. The impact threw Mrs. Smith who aecompanied her husband forward with sufficient force to send her head crashing through the windshield and a piece of glass lodged in the right eye destroying the sight. The other occupants of the two machines escaped injury but both cars were considerably damaged. -Dr. Smith drove to Elkhart this morning and Mrs. Smith will return home with him this evening. As soon as possible Mrs. Smith will be supplied with an artificial eye.

Jewish Temple Notes.

Services in celebration of the New Year will be held at the Jewish Temple on Wednesday evening September Bth at 7:30 and ~on Thursday morning September 9th at 10:00 o’clock. The Day of Atonement will be observed with spl@cial services at the Jewish Temple on Friday evening September 17 at 7:30 and on Saturday morning September -18th at 10:00. In the absence of Rabbi Julius Mark who will be officiating in South Bend, all the services will be conducted and the sermons preacher by Mr. Robert Lee Straus of Chicago. Mr. Straus a former student at the Hebrew Union College is a man of unusual brilliance and fine education. He was dt one time a member of the English faeult:_v-fim?n University of Cincinnati has leciured in University Extension Courses and is the author of a series of articles on poetry appearing in the “Writer’s Digest” as well as of numerous articles and short stories. in the “London Jewish World,” “The American Hebrew,” “The Jewish Sentinel’” “The Chicago Israelite” ets. He is now a member of the High School faculty at !'Sinai Temple Chiéago. Mr. Straus is certain to bring inspiring and enlightening messages to all attending the Holy Day services. Everyone is cordially invite. " Rabbi Julius Mark for the past four i'years minister of the local Congregation and now rabbi-elect of the Vine St. Temple, Washville Tenn., wil ldeSt. Temple, Nashyille Tenn., will deCongregation on Friday evening September 24th. ;

Franks Doing Well.

. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Franks are in love with their new home at Vero Beach, Florida. The town has grown from nothing to 4,000 people in 3 years who have built homes mostly of Spanish and Moorish design and proving a delight to the eye. The Beach is located in Indian River county 230 miles south of Jacksonville on the Dixie highway, the centre of the orange and citrus fruit belt. There are fine highways for driving in all directions out of Vero Beach and Indiana visitors to Florida will find it worth while to visit this garden spot of the south.

PresbYterian Church Notes.

Throngh the courtesy of the Advent Church Trustees our Sunday School has béen using their building during August and will so continue. Beginning next Sunday a. m. Sept. sand during the repair period we will use it for preaching services at the usual hour of 10:45. There will be no evening services until further noHoe & : ! As we resume our services let all plan to be regular in attendance.

Young Woman Hurt. * Miss Jessie Koon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Koon residing foun miles northwest of South Milford had a narrow escape from being killed Tuesday when a Dodge coupe whieh she was driving went into a ditch and struck an elec:;g'lc light pole.. Her injuries consisted of a deep cut in her face, a badly bruised leg and minor cuts and bruises.--The car was practically wrecked. s R % : C—————. L S . Vietim Not Identified. | Practically all hope of * the body of the man found beaten to *“‘{%*@%&?g‘*%t