Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1927 — Page 2

Stop! Look! Listen!

See and hear the A-B Sockst Power No ‘A’ Battery, no ‘B’ Batery, no ‘C’ Battery. Plug in the light socket and forget battery trouble. Call 481 Kiesters for demonstration, lifetime guarantee, 1 year service. Ask for the “Radio Man”’, Mr. Wolfe

O% : EEE‘ “‘. PAINTS - VARNISHES (L :', 'f:.“';t'-. "k ‘ = =t SN e 2 BIGREASONS - for Painting Painting does away with expensive repairs and gives you a new pride in your home. We- recommend LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT because we know what it does< It gives results you can depend upon. Before you paint, see us. SEAGLY BROTHERS Topeka and Ligpl)ier 4

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Miils, Tanks, Pumps, : § Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling; . Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage :

We are in a position to give all _ =5 Job — Printing Prompt and Careful Attention

; in your letterA matter © your busma: We are ready at all imes to give you the benefit of our experience.

Foßretz tor Glasses " B 8 Sharp Eyes &'A Sharp Work md‘hfifldlfl:biflbfl ~dged, portect tools, Erve are tooly of the mind and wugc be sharp to @o good work and recist ths wear of constant use. iet us sharpen "::rmm = Fou 880 m. 9 8 . - T g g Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist and Optician 130 8. Main St GOSEEN 4

The Ligonier Banner Established :1856 Published by ' THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. "W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotnerman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as sccond class matter.

Attend Reunion.

- John H. Hoffman and Reub Deeter were the Ligonier attendants at the reunioq of the 44th Indiana regiment held at Kendallville Thursday. The original number of enlisted men in the regiment was 950 and 39 officers. Recruits and transfers were added until the men iry the regiment nunibered 2000. In the final muster out in 1865 there were 193 of the original enlisted men and officers surviving. Today the survivors of the 44th number about 100. The members here for the reunior were Joshua Showalter, Argola; Leander McGinnis and Samuel A. Shanower Wolcottyille; W. A. Kelsey Fort Wayne; William J. Opie and Normman Sessions LaGrange; iGeorge Adams, Kendallville; Allisor Knee, Lowell Mich; John Hoffman Ligonier; Malison Rogers Fort Collins, /Colo., J. H. Strong and 1. B. Smith Pleasant Lake. : The reunion in 1928 will be held at Pleasayt Lake. ‘

Wheat Yield Falls Ofr.

! Reduced wheat acreage due to last :t‘nll’s rains together with reducec ‘yields have reduced receipts a} In§diana country elevators approximately |5O per cent below last year’s total !ai this time according to reports re{ccived by the Central States Soft | Wheat Growers Association the Indiana Farm PBureau wheat pool. This laecording to officials of the, association accounts for the fact that the ?pocl this vear has received only about {half of its total deliveries of last yvear. Up to September 24 the pool had received a total of 2,039,046 bushels, against the total of last year of something more than 4,000,000 bushels. ;Deliyeries however are continuing, with the prospect that the total for ;the year may reach two and a quarter million bushels during the year.

Bad Auto Aecident.

John J. Wambaugh 55 of Elkhart was killed and five other persons injured: three seriously. when Wambaugh’s automobile skidded and struck a tree on the highway one mile west of Bristol at 7 o’clock Wednesday night. ' Although there were no actual witnesses to the accident those who were nearby state that bright lights caused the driver to fail to see a slight turn in the-road and the fact that he was traveling at a high rate of speed, caused him to lose contret-of the machine whwile attempting to make the turn. : 7

Burned at Garage Fire.

While assistirg to fighting a fire which destroyed a two-stall garage at the home of William Hess south of Elkhart J. F. Upson a netghbor suffered severe burns about the face hands legs and hips. Mr. Upson who was standing near the garage using a fire extinguisher was burned when a steel drum containing forty gallons of of gasoline exploded. He was thrown twenty feet by the force of the explosion. His sweater and trousers were set on fire.

Man Is Gored By Mad Bull

Michael Hess 80, of Whitley county was saved from death by his 'son James when the aggd man was gored by a mad bull. Mr. Hess went imto the stall where the bull was running loose. The animal attacked: him and knocked him down. A rib was fractured and his face was bruised. The son James arrived and drove off the bull with g pitchfork.

Duran May Have Goli School.

Frank Remy owner of the Wawasee Lake Golf course has anpgounced that Peter Duran professional signed a contract for another year. Duran has been professional at this course for the past two years. He is planning to corduct a golf school in Goshen this winter instead of returning to Palmetto, Fla. :

24 Stitches Taken in Scalp.

Lois 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Merriam of LaGrange is recovering from injuries received several days ago when she fell from ‘the seat of a farm wagon striking her face and head on the wheel. Twentyfour stitches were taken to close the scalp wound. '

Wins Chicago Trip.

Robert R. Lower -son of Mr. and Mrs. Altor« Lower of Elkhart township won the free trip to the international stock show at Chicago in his boy’s ¢lub work. He won first prize for suckling colt and also first premium in record hook work at the Kendallville fair.

Young Elkhart Girl Haurt.

Mildred Ellen six-year-old danghter of Mr. arrd Mrs. Riley Cook of Elkhart is in the Elkhart General h-s--pital in a serious condition as the result of s'epping in rront of an automobile drivex by ¥r. Alevander ‘of southeast of Mgh-rt. . 1 Kills Herself With Poison. l Mrs. Fred Carson 25 of Noblesville mother of three small children committed suicide Wednesday afternoon ‘[by drinking poison. Impaired Dealth lis believed to have been the cause of the act. 7 ;

SEES GHARACTER BUILT BY BAND

C. D. Greenleaf Tells How Music Wields Tremendous Influence on Youth.

The value of the school band as & builder of churacter is emphasized by, C. D. Greenleaf of the Conn Music Center, who rcceived a new inspiration of the worth of music to the boys and girls of the country at the recent National School Band contest; at which hundreds of juvenile musicians in their bands from all parts of the United States fought in a musical fray that demonstrated the spirit and true - sportsmienship of the young musicia. ! “After listening to the performances of these boy bands,” said Mr. Greenleaf, “I am more than ever impressed with the importance of music in the lives of our young school people. It demonstrates teamwork, discipline, perseverance and .gives evidence of whab playing in a band does for the youth as a builder of character in addition to its cultural advantages. “Music is a healthful influence and parents now are learning that the band is better than the ‘gang.’ Music is a

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C. D. Greenleaf.

' fine mental stimulant and in a survey , recently made In a mid-western school | it was found that children who studied { music averaged considerably higher in ; all branches of school activities than | those who did not. ~ )} “Educators in schools and colleges ' are realizing more the importance of ! instrumental music. A recent evidence ! of this was the adoption of a resolu‘tio‘n by the department of superin- ' tendence of the National REducation i association, in which it urged the in?clusion of musie in the curriculum on an equality with other basic studies. « That fact is being appreciated by thq | educators today, who are putting “bands and orchestras' in the grade fschools rather than waiting for tha ' iigh school to give the student hi j initial musical training. By the tim . the youngster reaches high school h has so many demands on his time in his social activities and advanceq studles, it is difficult for him to giv the necessary time to the practicing needed to master his instrument, Health Big Factor. “Health also might be mentioned , one of the benefits of learning to pl:; .an instrument and becoming a member lof a school band. Cerrect posture, ‘and breathing must be insisted on, rPhysl'cians often recommend a wlnd , instrument for the boy with an undefveloped chest, Then, too, musid E steadies the nerves and has a relaxin effect on pupils who tend to be tog ? high-strung and undisciplined. i “One of the most encouraging move- ' ments for music in the schools is thq | inclusion of it as part of the vocation. [al training. A pupil now can learn to { be a carpenter, mechanic, printer or . any one of a number of trades and pro- . fessions .at public expense. Music lq fone of the leading professions, and it is being increasingly felt that school | authorities should extend the samgq | sort. of educational advantages to ! youngsters who would take up music | as a life work.” 3

| Boys With Music | Don't “Go Wrong” | Elkhart, Ind—Why band boys & i so much less likely to “go wrong” thm : those not musically trained is ex- [ plained by E. C. Moore, director of the t school bands at Green Bay, Wis., in a | Statement appearing in the symposium ! on school music taken up by the Conn | Music Center here. Said Mr. Moore: ‘ “One of the best results of a good school band is in awakening pride, ' honest pride that anyone is entitled to ! when they have done their work well. It is a sort of self-respect that is ab- \ solutely essential in the make-up of & ‘ useful man or woman, This pride will go far toward keeping their lives right —they will be too proud to do mean, despicable things. A good band with its uniform, bright instruments, its lively music and the applause is made to order to hit almost any boy in the right spot—his heart. o “The care of an instrument and ' meeting the requirements of the band ! develop senses of responsibility, which | will do more to bring.out the latent | manhood of a boy than anything else. i It has a very practical side, also, since ’ there are many positions to be filled every year in bands and orchestras.” Million and a Half of Jews. Tuesday was the Jewish New Year’s day. Those that lamented so elogently the fall of Jerusalem long ago, would be interested to kmow that in one American city, New York, RoshHashanah, the Jewish New Year, was observed by 1,500,000 Jewish Amefl-"i cans. «

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

. Miss Esther Lranter 13 daughbter ot thir. and Mrs. Lrnast Krauter of New Pars was found deud in bed ‘I bLursday morning when her brother Floyd went to awaken ner at 6 aclock. Miss 'Krauters death was tnexpuoeted as ishe was orly sir'vkea ill Wadaesday morning and hal only be3n under the care of the physizian for a few hours Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krauster are on a Ihioe tiip in lilirois and were loca':d at thrhome of Mrs. Krauters siaor near i’edoria. Miss Krauter cowp.ained o¢f a sore throat early Weduc:uay merning and went to a physiziau. The docter called at the Krauter henz home Wednesday evening and Miss Kranier's condition ‘was not ecoaviderad sericus. It is believed that s:qe dind shurily after midnight. She is survived hy-fiv> bro‘hers and three sisters and her parents.

Ligonier members of the Knife and Fork club have received the following notice: : “For our first meeting which is on Tuesday October 11 we have Prince William of Sweden second son of Gustav V loved and honored by his people because of his sterlirgg character and brilliancy of mind and his high standing in the world of art, literature and exploration. He is an author and poet and has written a rjumber of plays. But his most interesting achievement is his exploration of unknown regions in Africa. His subject is “Huntirg Wild Game in Pygmy Land,” illustrated by what the New Yox-k"bapers say is the most wonderful set of pictures that ever came out of Africa. : ‘““The Prince is a stniking figure, stands six feet four inches in his stocking feet talks Engiish fluently, and is by far the most outstandiyg attraction this year.” :

Hurt In Crash Near Albion

. Mrs. Minnie Way and Andrew Mec‘rKay of Newville Pa., are patients in ithe Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett where they are recoving from injuries received in an automobile accident rpar Albion. They with J. D. McKay tather of Andrew McKay were on their ‘way to California. A blowout of a tire caused McKay to*lose control of the car and the machine went into the diteh. It is thought they will be able to resume their journey westward in a few days. 4

Some scheool hack drivers are complaining that many automobile drivers are npot complying with the law in regard to passing the hacks while they are stopped. This is a dangerous practice. Every ycar one reads of a school boy or girl being *injured or killed in this way. The law is very strict in this- regard and the hack drivers will report any infringement if the practice is rot stopped.

Three ton litters were recently weighed in Noble county. One with twelve pigs in the litter belonging to C. C. Palmer York towrship weighed 2265 pounds when exactly 180 days old. The other two with ten and twelve pigs in the litters owned by Henry Koenig Allen township weighed 2130 pounds and 2345 pounds respectively wher. the same age. £

Omar Rassler of near Stroh who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of Teckless driving folloWing a ecrash on the Caton road plead guilty to the charge before Judge Carlin in the LaGrange circuit court and received a fine of fifty dollars and costs.’ i y ! )

Mrs. Kate Reed and daughter Mis. Ruby Donaldsor, of Stroh tried in the LaGrange circuit court on a chagge of illegal possession and digrensing liquor are again out on bail. ‘The jury hearing the case after deliberating all night failed to agree. :

~ John Pardue &’ias P. G. Flynn who {was arrested in Elbart severai days ago pleaded guiity in supcrior courl to a charge of passing worthiess checks. He was sentenced to 150 days at the penal farm and fimed $25.

- Terriffic wind and raiu storms visited Noble county Thucescay nighr. Corn: in fields and manv erchards WeTe leveled to the ground and telephme and telegraph roles blown down. The damaged is heavy.

Ellis Lindberg 11 dof North Judson is in the Holy Family hospital at LaPorte with both legs broken and a fractured pelvis as a result of being struck by a truck at ivorth Judson Tuesday afternoon. T

Asks to Have Name ( hanged

A petition for authority to change his name was filed in the circuit court by William 8. Trachel of Elkhart. He desires.to have his namec changed to William S. Troxel. ¢ wigi

‘Stephen Kerdyliski of Bremen was sentenced to the state prison at Michigan City for one to seven years when he pleaded guilty to having a still in his possession. > ¢

Carbony moncxile poisoning resuiting when she ran the molor of her automobile in a closed garage cansed the death of Mrs. Mi~hael F. Calunn 55 at South Bend. , ’ >

Yery Sudden Dceath,

Prince William of Sweden

Reckless Drivers.

Three Ton Lifters.

For Reckless Driving.

Jury Falils to Asree

Sentenced to Farm.

Terriiile Scim.

Boy Is Injured.

Bremen Man Sentenced

Poisoacus Gas.

Dairy Programs for Farm Meetligs. . The October series of Farm Bureau meeting commencing this Monday and continuing till the 19th will be featured by dairy programs. At each meeting the famous “Cow Judging Demonstration” picture the most vivid and compreheryive demonstration ! relative to selecting profitable dairy animals will be shown. ° : i Christ Schrock tester for the Noble County Association will be present at part of the meetings and discuss feeding. E. A. Gannor) extension specialist of Purdue University has been secured for the October 10 to 12 meetings (Raymond Stump and Harold Lash members of the Jersey Calf club demonstration team will demonstrate “Feeding” at a few meetirgs. Each township will furnish a part of their own program including a demonstration by one of the girls club teams. . The schedule of meetings follows. Date Township : Place '3 . Sparta Cromwell School 4 York Port Mitchell - 5 Orange School : 6 Perry . School 7 Green . Announce later . 10 Jefferson Baptist church 11 Washirgton School 12 ‘Wayne School 13 Noble Community Bldg. 17 Allen Avilla School 18. Elkhart School 19 Swan LaOtto School LaGrange Youth Hurt.

Harry Woodworth son of Mrs, Belle Woodworth of LaGpange was seriously injured when his auto turned over at a curve orr the 0. I. M. trail five miles north of there. Witnesses of the crash’ said that the youths car was traveling at a high rate of speed and unable to make the curve. He was taken to the hospital in Sturgis, Mich. ]

They Moved On.

When a band of gypsies traveling in automobiles tried to stop in Ligonier Thursday afternoon to ply their trade Police Chief Wolf kept the train moving until the city was cleared of the pests. ’

They Claim Damages.

~ Mr. Cazier of Brimfield has put in his c¢laim for damages for stock killed by the Twentieth Certury at Kinnison’s crossing as has also Ed Tice for his demolished truck.

PUBLIC SALE

As I have quit farming I will sell at public auction on my farm 3% miles southeast of Ligonier on T-C Pike on - TUBESDAY OCTOBER 11th Two work mares 4 and 5 years old. Colt 5 months old. : " Two Milk Cows ; 16 Shoats = . - 2 Bro&d Sows and Pigs. 2 Farm Wagons one new and other farm implements. ‘Miscellaneous—Set double harness, hay int mow, 8 acres corn in shock, some household goods, heating siove, oil cook stove. Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 6 months will be given at 7 per cent purchaser giving a good bankable note. : ‘ | W. H. SCHEIDLER Harley Longcor Auctioreer. ~ Sale to commence at 2P. M.

PUBLIC SALE

’ The undersigned will offer at public -auction on the George Buckles farm south of Kimmell on - j WEDNESDAY OCTOBER sth. . ~ The following property to-wit. } Pair Muless and 6 years old general purpose horse. : ” 8 Head of Cattle—Fresh cow cow fresh by day of sale, cow fresh ‘in November, Termesee Jersey cow giving milk, heifer giving milk, Jersey male 1 year old 2 spring heifers. Hogs—3 Duroc sows, 1 Big Type Poland. These sows have pigs. 400 bushels oats, 5 ton Alfalfa hay, 5 tox Clover hay o o On good coorvdog. . % Farming Tools—John Deere corn planter, Oliver ridigg plaw, 405 Oliver plow, riding corn plow, - cutipacker, spring tooth harrow, mower, wagon hay rack, McCormick binder tandem disc, clipper fanning mill cory sheller, harness. : : Terms made known on day of sale. LENA BUCKLES . GEO. BUCKLES

* FOR SALE on the . Bargain Counter . 200 acres one-quarter of a mile south of Syracuse, on the cement road to Webster,” with a fine set of buildings. Also 70 acres of mint land which can be sold separate from this farm. 145 acres two-and one-hailf miles west on the Lincoln Highway from Ligonier with good set of buildings. Good soil. b : ' : 127 acres north of Albion on State Road. Fair set of buildings. : - 120 acres east of Skinner Lake and one and one-half miles south on State Road to Avilla., Fine set of buildings. - 40 acres two and one-half miles northwest of Cromwell. Fair set of buildings. , - 5 43 acres one-quarter of a mile west of Cromwell with fine set of buildings. e ‘ “If interested see | SIMON SCHLOSS a 5 Citizens Bank

Home Realty and Investment Co. " ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR™— ; LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. , . . J. L. HENRY Manager City Properties and Farms for sale that will 'appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of fitové prices. | o . FARMIOANS = = 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 J /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /0 - SECURITIES ; The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. | : ' ‘0 | Official Indiana- License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special | G attention. . _ '

School - Building Burglarized.

The Churubusco school building was entered by a burglar and ransacked but not many articles of value taken. Erntrance was gained through a windown leading into the gymnasium: The class’in the window was broken.

Petit Jurors Drawn.

The following persons have been drawn for petit jury service during the October term of the Noble circuit court: : i Ira Black—Yerk township. Wm. W. Juday—Washington Twp. Grover /Renkenberger—Swan Twp. Nelson Brown—Greer: twp. : Blanche Butler—Orange twp. Chas. H. Dull—Sparta twp. P. C. Conlogue—Allen twp. Henry Freshe Wayne twp. * Guy R. Coburn—Perry twp. . . Ed. Gump—Swan twp. 4 - A. M. Altimus—Elkhart twp. : Dewey Haney—Noble twp. =

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPARTON RADIO ~ display in the big tent, also Philco Socket Power for your radio. Get one of our tickets, fill in the blanks and deposit it at -the Sparton Radio boo.h for a chance on the large floor speaker that will be given away FREE, Saturday, Oct. 8. | ~ Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 4§| . - Night Phone 298

(| Electric Cookery ismore conventent] | o [F 1/ S ~ /@\" oW' | 4 S, :_.;.1;,y e | ; - » : it ¢ ‘l‘ H:—_———’:q » 2 a o -"o Just the Turn of a Switch e - FPPHAT isall thatis needed o start cook- o Ting on a Hotpdint Super-Automatic Efl-‘gé Range. No hunting for matches ‘or carrying - - eoaland Weod. My Lol - v . N i e \\ You will appreciate the convenience of the i‘s‘\g + Hotpoint Electric Range. Cooking that may . L have seemed hard work will become a i pleasure. You will spend less time in the- - and your meals will be better. % i e : | ‘ 3 !t? I 3 : | ' SUPERAUTOMATIC 3 - See Them on Display at INBIANA & MIGHIGAN ELEGTRIG GO.

~ District Meet at Fort Wayne Mogdern Woodmen' -of America will hold - a big- district meeting in Fort Wayne October 14. All camps in northern Indiana have been requested to have as large delegations as possible :at the meeting. Degree work will be given by the Montpelier camp team. Supper will be served by the Fort Wayne Royal’ Neighbors. : ~© . Plow Neighbor's Land. Members of the L. o.'o. F. lodge of Columbia City and the near neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Schang met and plowed rine acres of land and sowed it to wheat. They also cleaned 700 feet of ditch which was the a.nisiinut allotted to the Schang farm. o e .o Jndge Drake HL | Judge James S. Drake of the Elk‘hart circuit court is seriously ill at 'his home in Goshen. The judge is quite well known in Ligonier.