Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 14B, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1928 — Page 2

The Lagonier Banner Eftablished 1856 Published by ; TILE 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 second ‘class matter.

May Court Term. / When the May term of the Noble circuit court convenes, Monday May 14th Judge Biggs will occupy the bench. tée has recovered his health after several months of indisposition and is feeling very f{fit.. ' Almost War Priees : Wheat prices have jumped to almost war time proportions. Ligonier dealers are paying $2.06 a bushel for the commaodity. , - Civil War Vet Dies. Marcus L. Webster, 83, a resident of st. Joseph county all his life, and a veteran of the Civil war, died Monday morning. He served in Co. D, Third Inmana infantry. “Quality Street” with Marion Davies at her very best at Crystal Sunday and Monday.

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Chester K. Watson Democratic Candidate for JOINT SENATOR Allen and Noble Countics

DR. E. LINT

For coroner of Noble county on the democratic ticket Dr. E. . Lint, practicing physician of Wolcottville, Ind. Your vote may mean a majority on May 8 primary.

WILLIAM HOFFMAN

Democratic candidate for sheriff of Noble County; subject to the FPrimary Election, Tuesday, May 8, 1928. Your support‘ will be appreciated.

For County Sheriil.

I desire to announce to my friends that I am a candidate for sheriff of Noble county on the republican tioket and ask their suport. in the primary May . Bth. ; LAUREBNCE WOLF.

FOR SHERIFYF

I desire te ammounce my candidacey for sher#f of Neble Coumty on the democratic ticket in the primary May Bth. .The support of the voters will be appreciated. M. G. WILLIAMS Ligonier 11b

FOR SHERIFF e Please take notice that I am a carndidate for Sheriff of Noble County subjeet to the Democrat Primary May. 8 1828. - Any assistance given in my Behalf will be greatly apreciated. PHRRRY J. STANLEY. ; : 11btf ~ ROY E. WAGONER Kendallville Republican Candidate for Nomination Prosecuting Attorney Noble and Whitley Counties Primaries

May 8 1928 Your Support will be Appreciatea

For Ceunty Clerk

1 wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination of Cderk of the Noble Circuit Court subject to the will of the voters of the Democcrasic priery May 8 1928, . BARRINTT OMLLER, Albion . catw

FOR SHERIFF

I tal®s this means to announce iy name as a candidato for Sheriff of Noble county on the Republican ticket subject to the primary election Tuesday May 8 1928. » HUGHNE J PARKER

. WALTER L. HOLCOMB Demoecratic Candidate ‘ for RHEPRESENTATIVE from Noble County . to the General Assembly Subject to the Primaries May 8§

FOR SHERIFF

I take this meams to amnounce my name af 8 camdidale for Sheriff on the Republican tioket subject to the primary on May the Bth. ARCHIE M. BORTNER *

- Clerk Announcement

I wish to aunounce my candidacy for the momination of Clerk of the - Nokle Circuit Court on the democratic tigket subject to the Primary election May Bth. : FRANCES M. BEANE

Aged Man Killed - Frederick Graff, 71, of. two milcs norith of Milford, was instantiy killed early Tuesday morning, when he was struck by an auto driven by Recne VanDerHaeghen, of South Bend, on state road 15, a short distance north of the Graff home. :

The body was taken at once to the Graff home by Mr. Van DerHaegen where it was learned that Mr. Graff had heen instantly killed. The remains were later taken to an undertaking establishment at Milford and the coroner cof Koscinzko county called. Mr, COraff ‘evidentally died from a fractured skull. It is believed he was astruck by the handle of the door on the Studebaker sedan which Van Der was driving. Shumaker Under Bond. K. 8. Shumaler, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, charged by Allorney CGeneral Gilliom with violation of the corrupt practice act by publication in the American Issue of a statement that he (Gilliom) is “wet of record” with the intention of influencing voters, surrendered to Sheriff Michael Hunley of St. Joseph county Sunday morning.

Shumaker. who reached Sonth Bend by automobile posted a bond of $l,OOO and was released pending the return of Judee Cyrus E. Patte of the St Joseph cirenit court to Scuth Bend.

Bdilread “Men tor Hoover. addoad workers of Indiana, in a statement given out Tuesday, indors ed the presidential candidacy of Her: bert Hooyer, secretary of commerce Included among branches endorsing ihe commerce secretary were the Brotherhoed of Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireme: and Enginemen, and Order of Raily way Conductors. : Aged Woman Dies Mrs. Mary Fortman age 77 years djed at the home of her son Henr; ortman northeast of Avilla Monday afternoon. She suffered a stroke ¢ naralysis Friday and her conditio: weakened rapidly until the end. Sh had been in poor health for som time. .

War Veterans All Over Age of 80 The number of Civil war soldie pensioners dropped below 80,000 it AMarch of this year, and at the ciost »f the month there were 79,300 sucl veterans, all over 80 years of agzc according to a statement made public by the department of the interio; April 27. : ’

To Meet at Fort Wayne

- Representatives of seventy-five telephone exchanges from twelve counties in this section of Indiana will meet at Fort Wayne Saturday in the annual session of the Northeastern Indiana Telephone Association. Attendance of 300 is expected.

Nearby Deaths

W. F. Cole 74 heart disease, Wells county; D. J. Bailey 79 cancer, Ossian; Mrs. Bessie Burchfield complications, New Paris; Margaret Wurs ter 86 heart trouble; Goshen; George Banghart 70 Warsaw; Phillip Lafever 77 heart attack Whitley county.

Esther Milnor Rome City Bride

~ Miss Esther Milnor daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milnor of Rome City and Charles Eberhart farmer of near Huntington were united 4in marriage at three o’clock Monday afternoon at the M. E. parsonage Wolcottville, Rev. Thurman Mott officiating.

Absence Noted.

Patrons of the Crystal theatre noted the absence of Mrs. A. J. Inks from the ticket window Tesday evening. The lady fell from a step ladder during the day and suffered an injury to her arm,

- Nobody but Marion Davies and Conrad Nagel could have done so well in “Quality St;ﬁ"' See it Sunday and Monday at Crystal. :

A New Model by Chevrolet.

- Pioneering in the low priced automobile field another distinctive Istyle feature, the Chevrolet Motor Company today announces a new convertible sport Cabriolet with body by Fisher, listing at $695 f.o.b. Flint, Michigan. Combing all the closed car advantages of the sport cabriolet with the open car features of the roadster, this offering to the world's largest automobile producing-: company is ideally suited to every type of weather under all kinds of driving conditions. : o

S « Of two to four passenger capacity, the convertible cab with the top up resembles the sport cabriolet in appearance. The top, however, is fully collaspsible and folds so completely out of the way that full vision ahead is possibly from the rumble seat. An additional feature is the inclusion of a nickel banding around the windows which givés them rigidity and permits of raising the windows, with the top lowered, as an extra protection against the wind. Sl ~ Finished in Romany Red, with black body beading striped in gold, and embellished with agtistic touches of polished nickel, the new model sounds a distinctive style note in the field of low cost transpogtatfon. The disc wheels are the same brilliant color combination as the body. : f

’ The soft folding rubber fabric top is jet black in pleasing contrast to the dominant tones of the body: The body by Fisher retains the sweeping graceful lines that distinguished the former cabriolet; while other features are of the same dependable construction that is winning unprecedented num‘bers to the bigger and better Chevrolet. ° ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA,

EETD 779 . D o 7 . o | King e Dir ing | v oo . : i East Michigan Man, Summer Neighbor of Judge Lendis, | Holds Assemblies of Wild Ruffed Grouse - | ‘ | —————. (E. M. T. Service) e Copyrighted, 1928 : . By Joe Dermody ; . i e7B r C i pt h e P O -A”’.?‘,, RTRTR IR S o N . i .. M e SR TR e o i TR GRSy 4 R B e R RRR RS - RS f % %-‘e; s S s ,(,/,;““"& e 3 *,g“ 4 ,f.,,?»:\,. B Rorts iY S 2 P s 3 3/ oo e AR 7 B e Y L T T N e B . ee, “’? ANN S i' . iMRR AR B e e R BR v e A S e %Uh SRR oN A o 7 AA oz = PR . S v A RSN T i R Bs T ,M%;zg-?u:. Ol . gt ‘-.-‘g'%*: SR |e v {f"‘v’"»’(”&w CogEBE R . g *éé i k. ‘ 3 l‘;%\ Rl be Ay R e T MR ek BAI R r"& SR i R S R Sy b g B S e SN e S G TSR X 45 .g i BT S R GRS e ge£S B ER VI Ga N e SRS, . WL Tl S ] f‘zé.i(‘,-,;pgfgs F e N e fﬁ*-*-”».‘:;:.»-’"' DY L «;*H:, Lo m ﬁ jB o iBiWLS SN 0. W : BSDN AR iy TR T B RGO B oo OIS i R MRS SR e Tgo 0 covnog o .«f"‘ff"?-"?:)@,} e . o zwi:'-'.,,;, .e G i o % <‘=-._,’“'§"‘i %A% B S e, MRt e L LNEﬁ o 2N bL T Lcra TQi R % ¥5 T % ..-\\‘»l B e 4 y.\} % }':. '”,,7._" Sz § RS 5 e RR T G o S SRR R %ﬁ | B : % ” ,*i e ; ,)ti ; ‘;} fw ; %%4 t e T BTN T R L % Sﬂl” Tk et ‘-,1'1.; &R N 1 it T b SRRt B 1 B R e oLB cRT o S R R Re L VS i e oame o e R L M Dl niR T RN T 2w ro g S BT Sk S &ﬁ‘% o S P 4 e P P e SR AR el \%é,. R P A 2 o s St Be o U TR b B . 41."<" RS GRSy - A S": "’1,25'-’ WY B o ’,J, S :.;;;,.,x;«-.g.;;,:;;-,:w R R <' T < MEIERY A B oe i e RS S R sBT R TR R y%ﬁé%a’%%?iw{»%gﬁ By ¢ oeadl sTR OF O sl o e e R CIRINE e LT e "%"’hw“'a’% ik SR o St ST T T e s S S S Y SR AR T Y RO o g % - —travel far to spend a day with him.

IN an alluring seeting of wonder vegetation—the most prolific wild fower region of the world—an area of pine, balsam, spruce, hemlock and tamarack that supports a greater varlety of birds than any similar area anywhere in the temperate zone, dwells the year round in his hermitlike cabin, “Bill” King, ““The Bird King,” who twice daily for the past’ 28 years has been holding assemblies of wild partridges, rabbits, squirrels, jays and chickadees. In this section of East Michigan, the historic region of the Michillimackinac, where Chippewa and Sioux had their playgrounds before the coming of the French and British, Bill King, converted by the spirit of the region, has, through gentle sympathy, won the confidence of the feathered and furred forest folk 30 that morning and evening throughJut the year, they enter the: clearing which fronts his homgly habitat. To witness the assembly: of grouse in King’s clearing is an unusual spectacle—like a scene from Fairyland or the Story Book. It is a summer evenIng. Dusk gathers and there is no sound of life. The environment is a’ ‘marvelous diversity in nature’s beau- ¥ where one walks but does not talk, where gentle breeizes cooled by the broad expanse of a blue lake purr gently through the trees. Suddenly there is & whirring sound and birds lu-e seen coming from all directions. They alight at the edge of the clearng and come forward in stately train their demeanor suggesting a repression and formality that indicates respect for the occasion and their human friend. Frolicking among the sirds are rabbits, squirrels, jays and shickadees. And here they banquet gnafraid, taking kernels of grain from the hand of their sympathetic friend. Scot by birth, King stowed on a ship as a boy and was thrown amongz the Indians by chance. He was born June 17, 1862. He wedded the daughter of a Chippewa chief when he was 18 years of age. Today he lives with ,m son Guy, aged 33, on the shore of Burt Lake, Chebaygan county, Michijan, just across the lake from Indian River, where he filled a homestead in 1899, : o

Close to King and his birds, the late General Lew Wallace author of ‘Ben Hur,” built his summer home, ind Bill's next door neighbor in sumner is Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan-

Charles Landon Fined.

Charles Landon, of Goshen, was fined $lOO and given a 90 day suspended sentence . when he entered a plea of guilty to charges of possession of .intoxicating liquors there before Judge Cecil Firestone. Landon was arrested several days ago with MichaBl Keech when Sheriff Thomas Long raided a soft drink parlor west of Geshen on the Lincoln highway.

Accidentally Shot. James Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Butler of Spencerville accidentally shot himself through the left leg while handling a .45 caliber revolver. The bullet entered the thick part.of his leg striking the bone following down the bone and coming out at the calf of his leg.

Wins Band Contest

Hammond walked away with the high honors in the northern Indiana district high school band and orchestra contest held in the Elkhart high school auditorium Saturday. That city won, both class A band and orchestra contests.

Sturgis Stock Buyer Killed

* J. A. Gephart 71 stock buyer died in a hospital at Sturgis from a skull injury received when his team ran away. He was on his way west of his farm to get a load of straw when the accident occurred. ‘

Two Barns Destroyed

Fort Wayne Boys playing with matches set fire to a barn belonging to 0. W. Merritt causing loss of $2OO. The fire spread to the barn of Ernest Whit taker which was also destroyed at a loss of $2OO. o ,

‘Admits Desertion 1 C. L. Gill who addmitted having deserted from the U. S. army has been taken into cusfody at Garrett and will{ be delivered to authorities at Forti Benjamin Harrison. A 4 Pay your Banner subscriptions. !

dis, jurist and high commissioner of bageball. - ! : In this immediate section’ was dis-

covered a few years ago the home of that rarest of American songbirds—the Kirtland Warbler. FEast Michi+ gan is the limited breeding place of this rara avis—the Holy Grail of the ornithologist. King’s cabin is located in the heart of the sumimer playground and scores of the thousands who visit this recreational region, Nature levers who have heard of King's power to commune with these forest folk, travel far to spend a day with him. ' They find his place easiest of access across from U. S. Highway 27, which passes through Indian River. ; : King is {lliterate, but intelligent. He is an expert snow-shoe maker and while stringing the- white ash frame with the raw deerskin thongg will regale the visitor with his quaint but keen' philosophy. It was 28 years ago when he found his son, then a boy of five years, falking prattle to a wild partridge, that he conceived the idea of feeding the birds. At first the corn and wheat kernels attracted only a few which came always in the early morning or at dusk. As he persisted the number increased until the average attendance at hig assemblies is sixty. He once counted eighty-seven. As they gather, he calls them by vame and, they mince consciously forward to his hand. ST . . “There is almost as much difference betwven any two ruffed grouse as there is between two human beings” says King. He will distinguish: the birds by the broad baud on one, the fuzzy legs of another, the trim slimness of a third or the long neck of a fourth. Among them, Bill says, are prudes and puritans, charkatans and clowns, fops and flatterers. For 23 years, Fannie, a bird of grey aspect, barred with black, ncver missed a morning or evening assembly except when the hawks swooped down on the guthering. ; Because of the hours at which the grouse gaibher, pictures of the assemblies have been hard to secure. James MeGillivrzty, educator of the Michigan ‘Conservation Commission, finally se'cured pictuires in the winter, the reflection frcm the snow compensating to some extent for an- otherwise ingufficient light. - ¢

Howe Bandits Still at Larwe.

No trace has been found, it seems, of the five bandits who held up the Lima .State bank, at FHowe, last Thursday. 1t was learned that one of the bandit cars had gone into a ditch near Wawaka, and that a farmer named Harlow Rimmell, living nearby, had helped the men get the machine back on the road. The car in use at the time was probably the Hud son stolen from the Shrader & Son garage at Columbia City. While fleeing toward Churubusco after having left the Hudson in the Magley woods, near Tri-Lake, the bandits almost plunged their car into the ditch while turning east at the Hedges corner, according to the marks made by the machine on the road-bed.

Buy 11,000 Tons of Fertilizer

' Indiana Farm Bureau members have cooperatively purchased more 'than 11,000 tons of fertilizer this season according to I. H. Hull gen}eral manager of the Purchasing DeIpartment of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Iniianapolis. Mr. Hull stated that 608 tons per day was the average for four consecutive days last week. The volume of fertilizer tonnage to date is far in excess of the total for last year when approximately 7,000 tons were purchased throngh the Farm Bureau Purchasing Department. The general manager predicts a 100 per cent increase in the number of tons thi syear over last. ;

Secure Parent Fish.

' Three of the thirty parent bass needed for the new hatchery at Willow Springs Dairy farm have been secured and placed in the pond and members of the Ligonier Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will see to it that the others will be forthcoming Two of the fish were caught by Secretary Vanderford of the league and the other by Gilbert Darnell, an active/ member. The pond has been filled with pure spring water and it is ideal for the propagation of finnies.

| ' Big Dress Parade - ! A huge dress parade of the commanderies of Indiana and southern Michigan will be the principal feature of the seventy-fourth conclave of the Knights of Templar of Indiana to be held at South Bend May 8, 9 and 10. The march of the Knights in wuni-

form through South Bend + streets,

scheduled for 1:30 p. m. May 9 is expected to surpass any parade in the hjstory of the Indiana grand commandery. In addition to the Hoosier marching bodies there will be in line large delegations from twelve Michigan cities.-

32 Cars In 500-Mile Race.

Thirty-two cars have entered the sixteenth annual 500-mile race to be held at Indianapolis motor speedway. May 30, it was announced by T. E. Meyers, general manager. Between five and ten more cars arp expected to enter. Thirty-three wiill be permitted to start the race, provided they attain a 90-mile an hour average for ten miles in a qualifying test.

Wins COratorical (lontest

Miss Virginia Knaub 16 Princeton, and William Humbarger 17 of Wolf Lake won-the state *wide Lincoln oratorical cantest sponsored by the Indiana Lincoln union. : v .The two will receive trips to Washington starting June 18. S

Weounds Prove Fatal.

Arthur ‘Meeks,, 72, manufacturer at Muncie, died Monday of wounds inflicted Saturday when he shot him-

self. He gave no reason for his act Friends said he had- been sufféring from ‘melancholia.

Still Under the Weather,

Tom H. Head is still unable to resume his work at the Ligonier Refi'igeratoﬁ plant. = He is suffering from high blood pressure and complications. : .

Burns are Fatal,

| Mrs. Margaretta J. Smith, 59, wile of John M. Smith, is dead at Portiznd -of burns suffered when her clo..ing !caught’ fire while she was lighting the kitchen stove April 13. : ‘ - Hold Up Store | “Keep your face to the wall or i'l! [blow your brains out.”” a handit commanded F. €. Mclntire as he was heid up in his grocery store at Fort Wayne The robber took $135.49. : ; B bt ’\Cosperville Cemetery Assn. Meeting. | Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Cosperville Cemetery Assn, has been called for Wednesday May 9 1928 at 1:30 P. M. at the Cosperville Community Hall. This /meeting is called for the election of a new board of directors and other matters concerning the Cosperville cgnetery. All !persons interested in said cemetery are requested to be present. : l ‘By Order of the Board of Directurs = 12aMay3

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(AGAIN Chevrolet introduces into the low price field an entirely new conception of style, distinction . and elegance— . —a new Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by Fisher—avivid,dashing, two-four passenger model that offers the practical comfort and convenience of the Sport Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction of the Sport Roadster! e . Finished in Romany Red Duco, with black body beading striped in gold . . . and embellished with artistic touches of cleaming polished nickel—this distinguished new model is one of the most attractive cars to be seen on the sireets and highways,. .. : Come in today and see this sensational new car!

ABERT F. TURRELL & CO. Phone 145 i igonier, Indiana T R oTR

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. % .‘ ’ J. L. HENRY Manager : City Properties and 'F'zu_rms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. g L INMLOANS . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause o - 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. . e Official Indiana License Branch | Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ‘of Titles and Transfers. All given special , attention. i

Up-to-the-Minute Service Station We have added to our equipment new electric gas pumps and an electric high pressure greasing outfit, also a high pressure spring oiler. Why take your car to the city to get the same service you can get at our place for less money. 7 - Weare striving “at all times to keep our equipment up to date and hope you will appreciate it and give us an opportunity to demonstrate our skill. We grease your car while you wait or call forand;deliverit. . - Just Phone 481 If we make m'istakes'te'll us. Our neighbors i can’t rectity them. v ; Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 ~ Night Phone 298

Read the Ads.

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ocßosduier® °495 Couch i + 1585 gspe ok $595 o 1675 'gh;Convesrtibla C‘;‘l’;rlo!et oliie 695 § e 18 T, 495 oests Sy ¥375 All) ﬁﬁ:l&;'n b, Fling