Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 20A, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 June 1928 — Page 2

The ngamen Bannei Established PiBis Published by THE RANNER PUBLISHING 0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager e e ot Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postofiice at Ligonier. Indiana, as second class matter. -

; WEHRECKING SEASUN HEKE Three More Cars Smashed at Stites Farm Corner Two Miles South of : Town : Four cars were wrecked and a driver received a broken arm in smashups Friday at the Stites corner south of the city on the Lincoln Highway and the machines are in theé garage by that name here for rebairs. The most serious mishaps cccurred in a ecollision between a Studebaker driven by a Chicago n'i'n and a Star sedan with H. O. Geiﬁor ot Churubusco at the wheel. The Star is badiy wrecked and Mrs. Geiger has a fractured arm and other injuries. The injured man was treated in. Dr. Lane's office. The Chicago man admitted he was at fault and he will have to seéttle the damages. A legal attachment was placed against his m:achim-.

Friday seems to have been the beginning of the open season for auicmobile wrecks althovgh tourists are just beginning_ to become active. Karlier in the day a Maxwell and Chrysler went together at the point named and both cars were badly damazed with no one hurt. The Chrysler is at the Lincoln High way garage for repairs. : , INDIANA (OLLEGES Indiana University Heads List With 1,080 Graduates YWhile Others Have Lesser Numbers Approximately 3,200 seniors next week .will recive diplomas from nine Indiana universities and colleges.

Numerically Indiana University Bloomington heads the list with about 1,000 graduates. Commencement exercises will be held Monday afternoon. Indiana State Normal Terre Haute will award approximately 800 diplomas at its commencement exercises Friday. Ball Teachers College—Muncie Normal Muncie will graduate 378 the same day.

Purdue University will award between 500 and 600 diplomas Tuesday DePauw will graduate its class of 295 Monday. ; . :

Earlham college Richmond will cele brate its eighty-first annual commencement Monday by graduating S 5. Franklin College Franklin will also hold its commencement Monday when 54 students are to receive diplomas. St. Mary's college South Bend will award diplomas to a class of 43 Wednesday morning. Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday for graduates of Tayvlor University Upland. Bank Bandits Beware Fhe Indiana bank bandit who ventures with in 200 yards of a bankers’ protective association vigilante this summer takes his life in his hands. And should there be any bandits skeptical of that statement they need cnly inspect the targets at Fort Beujamin Harrison Monday after the vigilantes hgve conducted their third annual state shoot. : :

More than 200 men will represent 40 county bankers' associations in competition for silver cups and individual medals and bars in pistocl and rifle firing on the army camp ranges The meet is sponsored by the protective organization of the Indiana {Ba‘lﬂv ers’ Association of which J. G. Wallick of Elkhart is chairman.

Delegation To Kansas City

The delegation of Hoosier farmers which left Sunday for Kansas City to attend the Republican national convention will have headquarters at the Muelbach hotel it was announced. The Indiana delegation will be head-

ed by Willilam H. Settle president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation and the heads of the various polos associated with the federation.

Older Boys and Girls Camp Announcements have been received here concerning the Indiana Older Boys' and Older Girls’ Camp Conference which is to be held this summer at Lake Waubee. The boys camp will be from August 7 to 17 and the Girls from August 21 to 31. Camp Mack Lake Waubee where the conference is held is located two and a half miles southeast of Milford. Dies at Syraecunse I. L. Walker 75 died Tuesday morning at his home west of Syracuse. Death was due to peritonitis. The deceased leaves a widow four sons and six daughters. : Visit Ligonier Schools The Misses Lavina Stout and Violet Decker of Topeka visited the Lizonier schools last week. :

Guest Coupons are for vou to use on Monday nights. Just see what good pictures we have every'Monday and also save 30 cents. Law Office Hours Our office hours from June 1 to September 1 will be from 9 a. m. to 4, P . M. Saturdays 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. except that Thursdays will close at noon. : , W. H. Wigton - Bothwell & Vanderford Now is the thne to puy your Banner scription to the Banner. : : - :

East Michigan State Park and Game Refuge Is Military Reservation; - Great Mecca For Summer Tourists

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One ol the finest military reserves in the country and one which attracts reciments from other states for their summer training period is the Hanson Military. Reservation, located just out of Grayling, in the heart of the summer resort section of East Michigan. This immense 18,000 acre tract, which surrounds beautiful Lake Margrethe, was a gift to the State of Michigan from Rasmus Hanson, a piopeer lumberman of Grayling. The gift was made to the state as a military encampment grounds but a provision makes it also a game refuge, and it is listed as a Michigan state park. It is the largest state park in Michigan, being one of sixty-ithiee, thirty-four of which are located at strategic points in Kast Michigan, The Reservation is topographically ideal for military maneuvers and the

DEFENDANT TESTIFIES

Defense Seeks Acquittal of Girl Who Slew Former Warsaw Man On Insanity Grounds

St. Joseph, Mich., June 9—A couitroom crowded with thrill-seekers today heard Marguerite Bumbaugh resume her story of an alleged 10-year illicit love affair with Walter H. Cook wealthy Niles, Mich.. manufacturer, for whose death she 1s being tried on a-first degree murder charge.

Miss Bumbaugh first took the stand late yesterday after Prosecutor Bookwalter suddenly rested for the state. Calmly she told in detail of hoar meeting with Cook of their secret love during the ten years she was employed in his office.

She told how on several occasions she had fled from Niles only to be brought back by Cook. » “He threatened to kill me if I cver ran away again,” she testified. “Once when he brought me back he took me to an out-of-town hotel. While there he accused me of having relations with other men and said he had detectives watching my every move. “] told him I was true to him and begged him to believe me.”

At this point Miss Bumbaugh said Cook told her that he never wanted to see her again. She ran to the windows her testimony revealed and attempted to leap out but Cook prevented her suicide attempt. ' In 1924 she went to Pittsburgh in «n attempt to elude Cook the pretty

witness continued. He followed she ¢aid and when he caught her said, “You’ll have to work for me or I'll kill you. Edwin J. Donahue defense counsel intervened to ask if these actions by Cook had preyed on her mind. They had and she brooded over them sho answered. - |

Donahoue apparently had sought to strengthen his defense that Miss Bumbaugh was suffering from “temporary maniacal insanity’’ when she killed Cook in his office last March 30 as her two brothers Harry and Girard looked on. They are on trial for first degree murder with their sister. - . The Brumbaugh case came to a sudden end Friday when the defendant

pleaded guilty to manslaughter on condition that her brothers be freed. She was sentenced from 3 to 15 years.

- Renew Search For Attacker - With the occurrence Tuesday night of another attack on South Bend girls by morons the third such attack reported within the past few days, authorities launched a concerted drive to apprehend the man or men responsible. . One of the assailants however already has been punished. Lloyd Riddle 36 was sentenced to serve six months at the penal farm and fined $250 by Judge Cyrus E. Pattee in juvenile court Tuesday morning for an assault on a seven year old girl. ‘ ~As a result of Wednesday night's attack on a 17-year-old girl in the northwest part of thec ity police are‘ looking for a man about 30 years of age fairly tall slender wearing dark colored clothes. ; |

Check Forger is Sentenced Alfred E. Wurzberg known in Elkhart as Frank Daniel McKay said to be a member of a nortorious gang of check forgers was sentenced to eight years in prison at Erie Pa. Wurzberg was arrested in Elkhart after he had attempted to pass checks in Elkhart but was turned over to authorities at Jackson Mich., where he had actually cashed forged checks. There he was released on bond and disappeared but was recently arrested again at Erie, Through fraudulent security deals and bogus checks the gang of which Wurzberg is a member is said to have secured more than $1,250,000 during the past three years.

scenic beauty of the vicinage and the lake, together with the pure air of Crawford County augment the natural attractiveness of the environment. One of the hills on the Reservation is said to be the highest point in the lower peninsula of Michigan. - The unusual location of the reservation, its spaciousness and its accessibility make it a delightful place for state troops in summer.

In recent years military organizations of other states have been attracted to it, and in 1927 the 202nd | Coast Artillery, of Chicago, passed a two weeks training period at the Hanson Military Reservation. This ‘organization is returning to the encampment grounds again this year. - Colonel Charles J. Kraft, of the 202nd Coast Artillery, of Chicago, en‘thusiasticauy acclaimed this camp as

FARM RELIEF PLANK DRAWN

Agriculturists’ Body Will Present it at Republican Convention in Kan. ) sas City This Week

Chicago, June 9—A farm 'relief plank rough hewn was fashioned by directors of the American Farm Bureau federation here today. Tomorrow it will be squared up for presentation to the Republican national convention at Kansas City next week. The diectors hope that it, or one similar, will be nailed into jthe party platform. ; } Directors accepted the report of E. A. O’Neal of Montgomery Ala,, chairman of the legislative committee as the basis for their farm relief declaration. OWeal’s report llax'gely' was given over to ‘that question an dthe operation of Muscle !iShoals. %

The farm bureau the leader in the effort to enact the MeNary-Haugen bill is committed to the principles of equalization fee and surplus control said Sam H. Thompson Quincy 111., president in opening the directors’ meeting. _ : :

After O’Neal’s report was read his committee was instructed to draw up & resolution for the conventions. It will be considered tomorrw. His committee favored private lease of Muscle Shoals "and the Madden bill 'O’Neal said was considered the bhest solution to thq problem. While ﬁle farm bureau directors' declared any candidate friendly to agriculture will be acceptable, Willlam Hirth of Columbia Mo., chairman of the corn belt committee declared Frank O. Lowden and Vice President Charles G. Dawes were the only Republican candidates he would approve.

Postmaster in Jail. ‘ Harry C. North former postmaster of Helmer changed his plea of guilty to a charge of having violated the national postal act before Judge Thomas Slick in the TUnited States distriet court at Fort Wayne Wednesday and 'was sentenced to three months in the Allen county jail. His terms begins Friday. ' In the event he does not pay back to the bonding company all it lost through his embezzlement of government funds while postmaster his sentence will be reconsidered. He has already refunded most of the money which was over $2OO. 1

i Threée Bridge Contracts Let Contracts for three bridges all in Noble township were let by the county ;commissioners last week. Bridge prozject No. 1 was let to Ralph Spurgeon ‘of Ligonier for $1.924. Charles L. ‘Kinsey of South Whitely received the contract for bridge project Wo. 3 on a bid of $1,289. The contract for the isecond project has not yet been returned to the auditor’s office. l National Delegates. | JI Farley of Auburn and J. W. Eggeman of Fort Wayne were named delegates from the twelfth district to the democratic convention at Houston ‘Tex. Alternates will be Col. J. R. Harrison of Columbia City and Paul Dunten LaGrange. : i

- Cromwell Visitors. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belts of Ligo- . nier Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. William Haverstock and daughter Nancy . of Toledo were supper guests of Mr. - and Mrs. Robert Maggart on last Fri- . day evening.—Cromwell Advauce. % e ' Dr. Morrison Dead. { Dr. Frank A. Morrison 68 noted eye . Specialist and a member of the Indi_ana university school of medicine faculty died at his home at Indianapolis following a five week’s illness. Death ‘was due to cerebral hemorrhage. 4 s - ; Pay your Bauner subscriptions.

CONIOD RANNFEFR TIGONTER. INDIANA.

being the most beautiful site -on which the regiment had ever camped. “The Michigan climate is healthy and everything is ideal for our annual training,” he said “We shall be back again next year. ; "

Hanson Military Reservation when not being used for military purposes, is open to the public for camping purdcses. It is located a few miles off U. S. Highway 27 and is accessible from Grayling. The Reservation possesses pure drinking water, fine bathing facilities, and other conven iences for the visitor. Thousands ol visitors are attracted there each year during the period when -military or ganizations are undergoing their annual training. Good hotels with modern conveniences -are located nearby. A golf course is available ai Grayling. :

The State of Indiana is one of the foremost of the Nation in furnishing men for the Nayy., Last year the recruiting personnel which numbers 22 for the state have filled their quota every month. Approximately 300 men have been enlisted from Indiana during the fiscal year. To fill this quota required unceasing effort on the part of the recruiters and the co-operation of the postmasters and newspapers all over the state. On July 1 the beginning of the new fiscal year the quota is set for 30 first enlistments per month from Indizna. This means an excellent opportunity open to - 300 more young Americans from this state who have yet a trade to learn to join the Navy and get paid while they are still learning. ‘

The Noble township club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mildred Ott last Thursday with eleven members and three visitors present. The leadership project was read and explained. A great deal of interest was shown in the project. Most of the afternoon was spent on the sewing project lessons. s Clara Bow in “Red Hair” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Oh! Boy what a show. . .

s i#| Consider| /&8 - . his /s L o G o o e¢¢ ¢ g bl T Ty Y e ' When you realize that the popular-priced 7 Hoover doesn’t cost any" more than an ordinary vacuum cleaner, and that it does what no ordinary cleaning method can do—reaches and removes the deeply-embedded, sharp, cutting grit from rugs and carpets, do you feel"that you can afford to be without this faster, deeper, easier way of cleaning? - Won’t you let us bring a Hoover to yourhome and show you “Positive Agi_tation”’—the exclusive and amazing cleaning principle of the Hoover? No obligation. Liberal * allowance for your old cleaner. Small down pay--ment; balance monthly. - Cash Price Only $59.50 ‘

Ligonier Electric Shop

0. G. Bowen and Walt Robinson Props

Indianians in Navy.

Nagble Township Club.

Piano “Sclo” Thai Had ‘ to Be Made Into Duet Years ago, Busoni, master pianist, was giving a recital in a provincial city. During the performance it beeame obvious that something = was wrong, and at last Busoni stopped playing, wheeled round on his seat, and threw up his arms with a gesture of despair. - There was a consultation on the platform, and the impresario under whose management Busoni was appearing then made a little speech. “There is one note that sticks,” he told the audience. “It will not come up.” , He added that it had been arranged for some one to sit by the piano and (lift the note each time it stuck.

As may be imagined, the result was hardly satisfactory but very comical. Busoni’s hands running rapidly over the keyboard and the assistant’s fingers pecking wildly among them, till the two performers goke_down with laughter amidst the unrestrained merriment of the audience.—Kansas City Star.

Men of Genius Knew Value of Advertising

The Parisian poet who is seeking to attract human readers by first addressing his verses to the lions”in a circus is not the first of his ®ind to hit on a =zoological advertisement. Gerard de Nerval sought publicity by appearing on the boulevards with a live crawfish on a lead of ribbon and found that he had judged rightly in thinking people would be curious to sample the writings of a man capable of such an eccentric and novel idea In pets. ' Llossetti, too, hit on a similar device and once told a friend he was looking around for a young elephant. “I meun Lim,” explained the poet-painter, “to ciean the windows. Then when pass-ers-by see the elephant cleaning the windows they will ask, ‘Whose house is that? and, being told ‘Rossetti, the painter, lives there,; they will say, ‘1 tliink I should like to buy some of that man’s pictures.’ So they will ring and come in and buy,”—Manchester Guardian. -

Got Pigeons “Soused”

The problem of catching pigeons in order to thin them out was solved rather ingeniously about 20 years ago by a London vicar—a well-known temperance worker—who employed an old poacher's dodge. His trouble was to git rid of the pigeons that nested in and overcrowded the exterior recesses of his church. .

So he sprinkled in the churchyard a quantity of corn which had been well soaked in rum for 24 hours. The pigeons ate it greedily and their capture was rendered easy. "It was said that one intoxicated pigeon was found staggering up the middle aisle of the church with a pronounced hiccough. — London Daily News. -

The Last Place

I He came heme tired. All men come ;home tired. It is a requirement of the ' Association of Husbands in Business .that & man come home tired. - *lsn't it grand that we are going out tonight?” was the greeting as he hung ~up his coat. “The Grahams have invited us over—the place T've always ‘wanted go go!” . %Oh !’ he replied. ) - “After that we're all going to meet at Donuhue’s downtown for a quiet ‘supper.” : : v “Uh—anywhere else?” : - “Well, home, I suppose,” she said ‘despairingly. - . He wondered for a week how she +happened to think of that.—Kansas iCity Times. ,

Centers of Business

: There are American chambers of ‘eommerce in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Brussels, Belgium ; Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, Brazil; Valparaiso, Chile; Shanghai, [MTarbin, Mukden, Peking, Tientsin and Tsingtau, China; Havana, Cuba; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republice; Alexandria, Egypt; London, England; Paris, France; Berlin and Frankfort, Germany; Milan, Genoa, Rome,; Naples, Turin and [lorence, Italy; Mexico City, Mexico; VWarsaw, Poland; San Juan, Porto Rico; Lishon, Portugal; Johannes‘burg, South Africa; Barcelona, Spain, and Constantinople, Turkey.

His Ambition

“Ambition,” said Norbert Quinn, “is a funny thing. My friend, Christopher Morley, prince of fantasy and Twentieth century Elizabethan, confided that he wished that he could draw and ‘also that he could write successful plays. : . “Quite in contrast is my little friend William, who is saving up money to buy an airplane, °‘lt’s a very worthy motive,” | told him. ‘You are quite an ambitious boy. : “‘You bet I am! William agreed and added, ‘You see, I want to fly over Bobby Willet’s yard and drop down bricks on him.” ’

Hands Under Covers

Tom ~was spending the week-end with Aunt Lou on the farm. She insisted he bathe before retiring to her scrumptuously clean bed. The next Joorning as he appeared for breakfust the aunt gave the boy a scrutinizing look. “Did you wash up for breakfast?” she asked. , “Course not. I had a bath last night and kept my hands under the soavers replied the discusted boy.

To Attend Summer Schaol

’ Bob Wigton a Purdue university student will go to Spencer today where he will register for the summer school in civil engineering in a line of endeaver in which he will specialize.

Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW!

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Read the Advs. and Shop in Ligonier

G o‘\ : G . B, 4 % SMViNg o ; PHILLIPS = QFMAGN £ o - ForTles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURMN HEADACHF. GASES-NAUSEA | Y e

Excess acid is the common causs of indigestion. It resultz in pain and gourness about two hours afler eating. The quick corrective is an alkali wlich peutralizes acid. The best correvtive fs Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years gince its invention, One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. I: is harmless' and tasteless and Its aciion is mYon will never rely on crude never ' continue to suflsr,

o o 3 L Oz 5 s B g b Y 2 ) RN e RAREY G, ¥ NLE atme s(X o R ; TR, R 2 w 0 ° o ; : 3 LI g g o e ‘.“ " i (e B

when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you--now. " Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 2b¢ and 060 c a botﬁe—uy drugstore. , s “Milk of Magnesia” has been tha U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and ite predecessor Charles H. Phillips