Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 33B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1926 — Page 1

PWICE WEEELY

2.00 PER YEAR

COUNTY GLUB WORK FARM BUREAU AND HOME DIVISION PROMOTE MANY INTERESTS ' LAST YEAR Achievements Enumerated in Great Detail -by County Agent Cunningham in His Report. | The Noble County Farm Bureau and Home Division seek to implant the love of rural life in the hearts of farm people, protect and promote the social as well as the business and economic interests of the community and co-operate with all established agencies to bring agriculture out. of the rut of living in the past. Their leaders are men and women with vision who have faith in the futureq and are willing to donate their time and services to bring about a more contented and prosperous agriculture 1. Promoted boys and girls club work 11 twp. Girls Clubs 162 members Shorthorn Calf Club 22 members Jersey Calf Club 28 members * Lamb Club 21 members Potato Club 17 members Duroc Jersey Pig Club 10 members Spotted Poland Pig Club 9 members Big Type Pig Club 12 members 2 Paid the expenses of a girl to the State Fair School and provided 21 boys and girls with educational trips to Purdue University. 3. Assisted with 7 Club Tours, 2 Shorthorn, Jersey Colt, Pig Lamb and Potato. oy 4. Conducted a clothing project which reached over 500 farm women and effected a saving amounting to several hundreds of dollars. 1 6. Assisted with the public health program in the county. 6. Conducted a kitchen improvement projeet. Listed eigh:t demonstration kitchens and later held a Home Tour which was attended by 100 people. - 7. Tested 33,000 ears of seed corn.

8.2C0-operated with the Noble-De-Kalb Cow Testing Association which finished the year with a new state record. 362 pounds of butterfat per cow. : ‘ 9. Assisted with four legume-dairy tours. : ! 10. Tested soil for acidity and secured testing outfits with which rfarmers could test their own soil. 11. Promoted seed certification work, Ton: Litter Club, Gold Medal Sheep Club, Gold Medal Colt Club. 12. Sponsored an annual Livestock Breeders Banquet. 13. Assisted the State Veterinarian in testing herds infected with T. B. 14. Co-operated with the Xendallville. Fair Association and all othen organizations seeking to make farm life better. : The Noble County Farm Bureau has a definite policy on co-operative purchasing and marketing. They demand the same right as any manufacture to buy at wholesale prices the raw materials, such as fertilizer, twine, feeds, seeds ete., that go into the make up of the products which they manu, facture and sell, and also demand the right to co-operatively market theSg products livestock wool, wheat and 3o ‘forth. They have no further ambitions in merchandising. 1. Pooled 25,000 pounds of wool 2. Refunded $307.00 for the first half of the year to members who bought lubricating oil from the Standard Oil Company under the Farm Bureau contract. '

3. Purchased 315 tons of fertilizer through the State Farm Bureau Pur-| chasing Department. ~ \ 4. Purchased 550 tons of ground limestone at $1.05 per ton plus freight effecting a saving of 25c per ton to members. 5. Purchased 28,000 pounds of binder twine. 6. Purchased 231 bushels of alfalfa and clover seed of known origin and dependability. 7. Assisted Live Stock Shipping Associations, wheat pool and other cooperative enterprise, Each .member of the Farm Bureau paid $5.00 dues. This money was distributed as follows. 1. $2.00 was paid to the State Farm Bureau for State and National dues and subscription to the Hoosier Far‘mer. 2. $l.OO was returned to the town-‘ ship organization excepting where the township had organization expense. - 3. BOe was paid for subseription to the Noble Farmer. : : 4. $l5O was kept in the county treasury to employ a full time stenographer buy stationery, office supplies and so forth. % : : ii ; ; ; L | _ Dies at Age of 108. South Bend’s Polish - colony is mourning the passing of one of it§ oldest members Mrs. Katherine Malecka who died &8 &M&;jfl,‘mfilflf _ evening at the age of 103. Mrs. Ma- ~ Poland at an age of more than 70 ~ years and she had lived there for 30

THE LIGONIER BANNER

LIGONIER.NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 71926 .

DEATH OF J. W. ZIMMERMAN Elkhart Township Trustee Passes Away in Elkhart General Hospital ° Monday : John W. Zimmerman aged 52, trustee of Elkhart” township hardiare merchant of Cosperville and prominent citizen of his community died of complication in Elkhart General hospital Monday evening after an illness covering two ‘years. : Mr. Zimmerman was born and spent his entire life in the Cosperville community where by honesty and genialitd he had won a host of friends. He taught in the Elkhart township schools was superintendent iof the Wawaka high school and had served with faithfulness and honor as trustee of Elkhart township for nearly four years and was the candidate fon reelection on the democratic ticket at the coming November election. The body of the. deceased was brought to the Brown funeral home in this city Tuesday and later taken to the family residence in Cosperville. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters Mrs. Harry Growcock and Mrs. Carl Growcock of South Bend: one son Harold at home; two sisters and one Abrdther Mrs. Thomas Wonder sof Wolcottville Mrs. John Frankg of Garrett and Daniel Zimmerman of’ near Brimfield. , | The funeral was held at 10:03 this forenoon at the Cosperville church and the remains were laid in the nearby cemetery. s

- Death of Harry Gale Harry E. Gale born in Ligon?ier near ly 38 years ago passed away at the home of his sister Mrs. Forrest Cress on the North Side early Wednesday morning after a long struggle with asthama. : More than a year ago Mr. Gale made a trip to the southwest in the hope of shaking off his tenacious malady. but relief proved only temporary and he returned to his native town. Harry Gale was a likable character and was popular in Ligonier. He possessed the fine qualities which make ’for friendship and his untimely death will be sincerely mourned. ' The deceased was a member of the ElOdd Fellows order and at one time was affiliated with the Christian church. Surviving are his widow and a daughter, a sister Mrs. Cress three brothers, Spaulding of Portland Oregon, Charles and Ray Gale of Ligonier The funeral will be held at the Forrest Cress home at 2 o’’clock Friday afternoon with burial in Oak Park cemetery. s

Albion Man a Suicide. : Charles M. Wilkins age about bb committed suicide’ Sunday morning at his home in Albion by shooting himself through the head. He had heen in poor health for sometime suffering from cancer of the jaw which is given as the cause of his act. | Mr. Wilkins had been a resident of New Paris for many years where he conducted a grocery store moving? to Albion about a year and a half ago. . : _ | Surviving are his wife one daughter Mrs. Frank Dempsey of Albion a granddaughter and other relatives living near Wolf Lake. = Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise was given Margaret Beckner Monday evening af her home in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Games and a basket supper- being the main features. Thosg present, Evelyn Yoder, Beulah and Ruby Emmitt, Beulah Moreal, Myrtlq Owen, Doris Crothers, Nedra Loy, Florence Crothers, Vernom Fisher, John Crothers, Fredrick Greenwalt, Thomas Hite, Everett Fisel, Lawrence Owen, Claud Pancratz, Harold Yoder Harol Pancratz Ted Lechie, Roger Martin, Arnold and Adrain Beckner

Married at Albion.

Miss Helen Ruth Bennett daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bennett of this city and Wm. H. Gose son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Gose of Kimmell were united in marriage at Albion Saturday Oct. 2. by Rev. Hochshedler -of. the M. E. church. The bride wore a beautiful crepe gown trimmed in gold and black and wore a large black picture hat. The bride’s mother and sMrs. Hochshedler were atendants.-,

‘Business ‘Changes. John Halenbeck former owner of the store of Loon lake and who later conducted a general store at Wolf Lake which he sold three weeks ago to Simon Canada of North Manchester several days ago purchased the Cresco general store from David A. iLawrence. ~ ; Called Home From Chicago. | _Mr. and Mrs. Karl Decker were called here from Chicago on account of the illness of their daughter Miss Mary who was brought from St, Mary’s college South Bend suffering from a severe cold. She has been confined to he bed for a few days. ; ~ Many Chicken« Stolen, s One hundred chickens were stolen from Mrs. Anne Coldren near Topeka recently. It is at this home Joseph Spurgeon her brother lies helpless suffering from complications due to

BLACK CREEK DITCH IN SWAN TOWNSHIP MUST HAVE EIGHT BRIDGES i : From Structures Forty Feet in Span Will Cost the County Fally Forty Thousand Dollars The County Council has been ealled to meet for the purpose of authorizing a county bond issue of Forty Thousand dollars to spply eight iron bridges of forty-foot span for the. Black creek ditch in Swan township. When it was learned that there is. not sufficient money in the county bridge fund to mecet the expense in Swan township the county commissioner ordered a meeting of the county council to authorize a bond issue for the purpose. i Black creek was a small stream spanned by culverts until dredged to a width of forty feet. The dredge brushes the culverts aside and now gight iron structures at a cost of $5,000 each must take their place to accommodate traffic. ~ These bridges are evidently an unexpected expense as no a propriation was made by thec ount(i'p council to build them when the county tax rate was fixed. : There is already a protest against the tax rate as fixed nd the protest is signed by two members of thq county council who made it along with other remonstrators. The only way Swan township can secure her Black Creek bridges is by a bond issue and a bond issue is always a matter to make the county officers in power squirm.

. Judge Kenner to Preside. Judge Sunfmer Kenner of Huntington has been named as special Judge in the Whiley Circuit court to hear the suit of Milton E. Emerson et al against Cleveland township Whitley county in which the plaintiff is seeking to prevent the building of a large school building south of South Whitley by the township. . On last Saturday attorney D. V. Whiteleather representing the petitioners filed an affidavit reguesting a change on the part of Judge Biggs of the Whitley Circuit court. Judge Biggs named Attorney Dan Link of Auburn, Judge Sumnper /Kenner of Huntington and former judge Luke H. Wrigley of Albion. Mr. Whiteleather struck off the name of Dan M. Link, Mr. Bailey struck off the name of Judge Wrigley and this left It was reported that his condition was appointed as the trial judge. s Heavy Registration in Whitley While . the figures were not com, pletely compiled Tuesday by Auditor Edward Scott and Mrs. Lloyd Gates who was appointed a member of the registration board of Whitley County the best estimates indicated that approximately 3,000 people were regis-~ tered. There were 8,300 registered by voting two years ago so that it willk make approximately 11,000 names on the registration books.

Sentenced to Penal Farm Oscar Lothamer sentenced in Fort Wayne court Tuesday morning to 60 days at the state penal farm in addition to a $5O fine for drunken .driving will appeal his case to.the circuit court. Lothamer also appeared in court on a charge of unlawful possession of a still and his case was iset for trial October 13. A still and 18 gallons of moonshine were seized in Lothamer’s home. S Charles Hall Hurt. Charles Hall of Elkhart was struck by an automobile while repairing 8 tire along the Cassopolis. road near Simonton lake Sunday afternoon. He suffered a punctured lung three broken ribs and cuts and bruises. He is in Elkhart General hospital where it ig said his condition fs critical. o ‘ Youth Confesses Forgery. Paul Mergy 10. year old Waterloog youth was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to a term of two to four, teen years in the Indiana reformatory when he pleaded guilty in the DeKalb circuit court to a charge of forgery

Watson to Speak Here. ‘ Senator James E. Watson candidate on the republican ticket to succeed himself will deliver an address at thq Crystal theatre in this city Saturday afternoon October 9 at 2 o’clock. - 14th Child is Born. Mrs. Charles Boermer wife of a factory employee at Anderson gave birth to her fourteenth child. She is 38 years old. All the children are living at home. The oldest is 18, - Attends Realtor Convention. ~ City Clerk J. C. Kimmell went to Fort Wayne Wednesday to attend a convention of realtors; Tuesday he had business which took him to Elkhart and South Bend. » =

. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Suit of Auburn Against ex-Official and Bondsmen Under Way; Other ~ Cases Heard : ~ The suit of the City of Auburn against Walter W. Mountz former collector of the Auburn water and light department and the American Surety Company of New York got under way in circuit vcourt%__‘before Judge Biggs and g jury Tuesday. : The city hopes to collect $5,000 and interest from the surety company. The total amount of the shortage according to the city’s contention is $8,030,53. All transactions of the office during Mr. Mountz’s tenure from April 1 1922 to July 31 1925 will be subject to inquiry. It is predicted the case ill"continue for ten days or two weeks. A jury in the DeKalb circuit ‘court found Mr. Mountz not guilty last January on a charge of embezzlement. _lvan Rice, Amos Strickland and Cecil Johnson Noble county youths werg fined $1 and costs and given a suspended penal farm sentence in circuit court when they pleaded guilty to chicken stealing. : William C. Morgan 21 who was returned a few days ago from Belleville 1111., by Deputy Sheriff Edward Bruce appeared in court and was found guilty of child neglect and sentenced to the penal farm for gix months. 1

Newly Weds Injured at Belling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strombeck of North Webster who were recently married’ were given g belling on Thursday night of last week. Theg were put in a trailer behind an an.tomobile and driven through the streets of North Webster. At one of the principal street corners the trailer came loose from the auto and was struck by a Ford sedan driven by Donald Barnhart. The newlyweds were injured and the sedan is in the garage for repairs. = - ; Killed in Aecident. : Mrs. Anna Miletis 51 is dead and several other persons are suffering from minor injuries at South Bend received in a series of auto accidents that marked the return of fair weather Sunday. 4 Mrs. Miletis received a ' fractured skull when an auto driven by hen daughter Betty Jean crashed into the side of a viaduet near Michigan CitS’-”j . They Visit North Webster. . - Mr. and’ Mrs. Linval Calbeck and son of Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Milg Calbeck of Californig, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Calbeck Mr. and Mrs. James Summer and daughter Miss Helen and Mr. ahd Mrs. Ray Shell of Ligonier ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond l»Summers‘at North Webster Monday, evening.

Gets Federal Jobh. | _Gilbert Bidleman son of John Bidleman prominent Clay township Kosciusko county farmer has been appointed to the position of junior market specialist with the United States department of agriculture and will be stationed in Georgia. y ' ' Slowly . Recovering. : Cale Coulter aged 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter is slowly recovering from an injury to his thigh suffered while at play. The injury was very painful and kept the lad in bed and unable to move without great pain for some days. ; Mrs. Shearer Improves. Mrs. Mary L. Shearer who has been very ill for several weeks is able to be p again. She is at the home of her daughter Mrs. Carl Hostetter. - Twelfth Child Born. - Dr. Lane reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague. This is the twelfth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Sprague and they are. buf middleaged. : S A. B. Weaver IIL. : _A. B. Weaver has been confined to his home by illness for four days. He is suffering of something like flu accompanied by a bad cough. . i

Wonder of Wonders! Friday and ;S,a_‘t_urday‘ Evg, Oct. 89 ~High School Building Circusand Animal Show Exhibiting some of the wildest animals § in captivity, clowns, rope walkers, aeral ~ artists, side shows, and stands. | Fish Ponds, Candy Stands, Souvenir _boo§l§s, »’Doi“ and Rgfréghment Staqu, Grand Street Parade Saturday Evening

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS HINTS AT RE MOVAL OF CANDIDATE FROM : . TICKET : High Republican Officials Involved in Ku Klux Klan Seandal in - Indiana : ; INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 6—Who is it? Who will bé removed from the republican state ticket? . These are the two questions most completely agitating the minds of Indianapolis and Indiana people following publication of an' editorial in the Indianapolis News upon the announcement of “astounding revelations” in the possession of the probe committee of the Indiana Republican Editorial = association headed 'by Thomas H. Adams veteran Vincenr,les publisher. : - i The News discussing the Adams revelation suggested that candidates on the state ticket may have to be removed from theticket. o Since the editorial appeared speculation has been rife as to what republieans are referred te. - It has been suggested here thati if the INews is in possession of facts indicating “that certain candidates ard not fit to hold the offices they seek’ the News should not withhold this information from the public merely because it is supporting the Watson-~ Robinson ticket. i Further piquancy is added to the ‘conjectures by the well authenticated fact that the News has removed from its files and secreted probably in a special vault information which it hag in its possession concerning the acti, vities of James E. Watson. i In the files on Mr. Watson are understood to be®certain pictures which the News apparently feels might not now advance the candidacy of the man “whom for reasons best known to Warren Fairbanks it now supports after 30 years of strenuous opposition.

Onion Growers Lose Heavily. . Reports from Kosciusko county state that onion growers around Leess. burg report the crop this year almost a complete failure. The continued rains ‘are responsible. George Williams of Leesburg who probably ig the largest grower in that section, says he has been unable to dry ouf his crop, and some of them have rotted and others sprouted until they are unsalable. Mr. Williams Ilos t abouf three thousands bushels and a numben of other growers have lost smaller amounts. : S - The onions near Cromwell and Wolf Lake have been similarly atfected by, the rains, and -thousands of bushels will never be worth taking to marke and are not fit to be put in storage. —Cromwell Advance. , _ Breman Man Badly Hurt. Lester Toothman about 32 years of age of Bremen was probably fatally injured when thrown from his motorcycle near LaPaz Sunday evening about 6 o’clock. He was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital Mishawaka where ‘he has not regained consciousness. It was reported that hi scondition was ‘grave and little hope was held out for his recovery. : :

~ Wawasee Clubhouse Enlarged. ~ The clubhouse of the Wawasee Golf club owned by Frank Remy of Indianapolis and Wawasee is being enlarged by an addition at the east side. It will add greatly to the convenience of players. A cellar was recently dug under the building. : Child Fatally Hurt. - Richard nineyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shase of Flowe died from injuries received in a fall while playing. ' b '

INDORSE_ EVANS WOOLLEN Prominent Women and Men of Indiana Put Themselves Back of the .- Woollen Candidaey. - Indianapolis, Ind., Oct.,6—A group of citizens men 'and women representing various phases of public and private life in Indiana has just indorsed Evans Woolen,” Democratio candidate for United States Senator in a statement made public here. The committee, consisting of men and women from various walks of life in Indiana includes: Eliza A. Blaker, Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Adolph Froitz, Caroline H. Howland Carl H. Lieber, Mary E. Nicholson, tEllis Searles, Lucius B. Swift, George Weymouth and James A. Woodburn. [ The statement includes commenda‘to‘ry comment from sixteen Indiana newspapers of various political adherence then says: ‘“We submit that the foregoing statement of the high qualifications of Evans Woollen foy the position of Senator of the United States is true. Abundant ability and its exclusive devotion to the service of the public are within reach. Wd earnestly urge upon the women and men voters of Indiana not to let the opportunity be lost.” : __Bishop Joseph M. Francis in adding his name to the committee indorsing Mr. Woollen’s candidacy wrote the following open letter regarding his action: ‘“Though a Republican born and bred—and ‘a Pennsylvania Republican at that—l should do my conscience a wrong if in the coming elec~ tion, I should cast my vote for United States Senator for anyone but yourself.” ; “It is a happy augury for ‘the future that men of the highest standing socially intellectually and morally are willing to make the sacrifice requested of those who are ready to serve in political office.] Whenever such men are nominated for office they will have mYy vote regardless to party to which they: belong. ‘Personality, integrity; high purpose and large vision surpass party affiliations.” = = | Dies at Wakarusa. William B. Stewart aged 68 of Wakarusa died Wednesday morning of 2 stroke of apoplexy mhich attacked him while working at his home. - He had gone to his home from his blacksmith shop in Wakarusa to repair the window. He called to hig housekeeper to come to the room to gsee if he had the sill straight. When she arrived she found Mr, Stewart staggering. He died a few moments later. e <

‘ Rther Severe Punishment. ; ~ “Twas only a dime pair of socks but they cost him seventy-five daysl on the penal farm. ' ; | Ted Sweeney was taken to the state penal farm to serve sixty days and serve out a $l5 fine at the rate of a dollar a day. He plead guilty at South Bend to stealing the cheap pain of black cotton socks from the counter of a 10-cent store. s ’ '~ Stump at Elkhart. Albert Stump democratic candidate for U. S. Senator will be in Elkhart Saturday night. He will deliver an address in the Elks’ temple at 8 o’clock Mr. Stump is a forceful speaker and all interested in hearing him present his opinions on state and national affairs are invited regardless of their political affiliations. : Fayette Lepird Survivors, Fayette R. Lepird buried Monday was survived by ‘nine children as follows; Mrs. Logan Gerver Romg City, Mrs. George D. Foster Ligonier Lester Lepird, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Chester Freed Goshen, Joseph Lepird Stur, gis Mich., Keith, Ethel, Claire and Helen Lepird at home. S : : Popular Grove Reunion. ‘A reunion of old time pupils of the Poplar Grove School will be held at that school house Sunday October 10. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. Dr. F. W. Black is president of the organization and Nona Meroney Secretary. -

Argos Boy Arrested. Gilbert Hartung son of C. H. Hartung of Argos, was arrested at Kankakee 111., and brought’ back to his home to face a charge of forgery. The young man is said to have forged his father’s name to nearly $l,OOO worth of checks. : Fair Lost $2,000 Having been thoroughly drenched the 49th annual Defiance county (Ohio) fair held at Hicksville lost more than $2,000. Payment of some of the premiums has been deferred pending an effort to get county aid. : Sl s v - Woman Is Trustee. ~ Mrs. Orlo Hudson has been named as trustee of Harrison township Kosciusko county to succeed her husband who died last week following a brief illness. She is the first woman trustee in Kosciusko county. - : " Two Autos Collide. ' - - Two Ford automobiles belonging to Robert Ijung of Goshen and Ira Kehr of Syracuse were only slightly damaged whien they collided in Goshen but the occupants were badly shocked, ~

MONDAY THURSDAY

VOL. 60 NO. 388

HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS CARNIVAL AND MARKET FRIDAY ~ AND SATURDAY IN LIGONIER ‘ OPENS TOMORROW Fantastic Circus Parade Will Be Attractive Feature For Two Evenings ~ While Show is On .The present indications -are very favorable for a successful opening of the school carnival tomorrow ‘evening, There will be a grand strebt parade at 5:30 P. M. which will represent the principal features of the earnival. On Saturday the parade will be an hour later coming at 6:30 P. M. ~ Never has there been a better spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation among the students, and their efforts have met with very generous assistance from the business men of our town and from the parents. : Unusual talent and ability have been displayed by students in developing the various attractions that will be a source of pleasure and surprise to those who attend this carnival, which is being held for the purpose of providing certain equipment for the school band. : The general market will be opened at the High Schocl building on Friday evening and continued at the Sack bakery on Saturday. There will be a complete line of' pies, cakes, doughnuts, baked beans, vegetables, fruits, and other articles. Anyone wishing to give an order may do so by calling Mrs. Dunkle who is manager of the market.

; To Give Bungalow Lunch. The Chamber -of Comanerce and Lions Club committee appointed to provide entertainment for the High ;\Schoo_l and Tri-City bands have decided on a bungalow lunch for the members of these musical organizations in city hall next Wednesday evening October 13. ~ Weather permitting a joint band con qert will be given in city hall park, but if rain interferes the concert will be given in the Foster barn. " . Killed While Hunting. A duck hunting expedition ended in tragedy Saturday when Leßoy Albert - of Jackson Mich.,, formerly of South Bend was shot and fatally wounded by a companion according to Mrs. Al Ditsch an aunt of the dead boy. Mrs. _Dits:ch" says the shooting has been declared by Jackson authorities to have been accidental. ' : ' Four Hurt in Smashup. ~Mr. and:- Mrs. R. J. Stirk and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stirk of Forg Wayne were seriosly injured when the auto in which they were riding made a nose dive down an embankment and turned over twice. The escape of the party from death is considered miraculous as the machine is a total wreck. ~ Death of Mrs. Kiser. .~ Mrs. Lillian Kiser aged 66 years, wifg of George Kiser native of Michigan but practically a lifelong resident of Noble county died suddenly from apoplexy at the family home five and on-half miles southwest of Kendallville Tuesday night about 10:30 o’clock. She lived only a few minutes after she was stricken.

‘Birthday Party. ' Fred Burkett was given a birthday party Monday evening at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burkett. About twenty guests were present to enjoy the good time that all had. Dainty refreshments were serv.ed by Mrs. Burkett and daughters. © Killed.by Automobile. ~ Richard Bailey eight years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey of Prosperity a village near Anderson died Monday morning from injuries sustained Saturday. The child ran into the rear fender of an automobile driven by H. G. Knotts of Wabash and }}Was thrown to the pavement. - Market at the Carnival. | The High School will conduct 3a market on Friday evening at the ‘School Building and on Saturday ak Sack’s bakery. They will have pies, cakes, doughnuts, baked beans, vegetables and Fruits. Phene your orders to Mrs. Dunkle manager. - Methodist Church Notes. | A meeting of the Ladies Aid society has been ecalled by the president for Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the parsonage, - The solicitors of the church repaiy fund are asked to meet at the parson-. age next Monday at 7:30 p .m. to make a report of work done. = 2 L e iot e . Charles Yoder 23 of Goshen is under arrest in South Bend charged with frequenting a resort conducted by Vivian Dale of that city who is under arrest. . I‘#&% is under way in South Bend.. .