Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 26B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 July 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonter Banner Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager ” e e e Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as secend class madtter.

© DEMOCRATIC TICKET National : President—Alfred E. Smith New York : Vice President—Joseph T. Robinson Arkansas. ' for Governor— . = - FANK C. DAILEY Lieutenant-Governor— ADDISON DRAKE Secretary of State— ARTHUR J. HAMRICK : Auditor— ‘ GEORGE W. SWIGART Treasurer— JAP JONES Supt. Jublic Instruction— JOHN A. LINEBARGER Attorney General— CURTIS SHAKE = Reporter of Supreme Court— : MRS. MAY HACK Judge Supreme Court, Second District— : THOMAS H. BRANAMAWN : Judge Appellate Court, First District— . W. W. CURLL Judge Aprellate Court, Second District— ‘ GLENN J. CLIFFORD Representative in Congress—- " SAMUEL D. JACKSON Prosecuting Attorney— RALPH W. PROBST State Senatore- ; CHESTER K. WATSON State Representative—- * WILLIAM H. FAVINGER Clerk Noble Circuit Court— FRANCES M. BEANE County Treasurer— - OWEN A. YOUNG County Sheriff— WILLIAM HOFFMAN County Coroner— : : JUSTIN' W. MORR County Surveyor— HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Middle District— FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District— NOAH F. -SMITH

Four Automobiles in Accident. Four automoebiles were involved in an auto accident at Goshen Monday. The total damage was placed at $5O. . e Mrs. H. J. Stansbury 61, of South Bend drove her Chevrolet sedan into a parked Whippet coach owned: by E. J. Fox. The Whippet coach huniped a Dodge sedan owned by A. J. Hall of South Whitley and the Dodggq coach bumped an Overland sedan owned by Joe Snapp of Goshen. Damage to all cars was slight.

British Stars At Wawasee

Archie Compston and Audrey Boom er British golf stars will play in an exhibition match at Lake Wawaseg on August 4 it has been anounced. Both are among the best golfers in the British Isles, and are always among the leaders in British tournaments. Compton gave Walter Hagen the most decisive defeat the Ameri, can star ever suffered, in a match played just before the British op-n which Hagen won. .

Identification Efforts Fail.

The body of the woman believed to have been murdered near Roanoke a week ago was exhumed Monday in another futile attempt to learn hey identity . Mrs. Peter Sechowske of South Bend examined the body think ing it was that of her daughter whdg had been missing for some time. Mrs; Sechowske paid the expenses for thq disinterment. :

Two Boys Killed

Dan Hardesty, 18 and John Denero 14 both of Argos were killed Monday night when a motorcycle on which they were riidng crashed into the rear of a flat rack wagon on federa} road No. 31 near Argos. :

\ L) > B : &' There's just’ one way to keep all the sweetness of your baby through years to come ~——-have photographs made often. Bring baby in the morning fresh from a nap. REINBOLD STUDIO

KEPT TIME WITH THE MUSIC Knitting Finally Got on Nerves of Individual ‘'Who Was There to . Enjoy the Contest. “I was at an orchestra concert recently,” said a noted musician of Cleveland, “and was enjoying it thor oughly when, about the middle of the first number I began to feei a strange and regular movement about me. At first I thought it was the beat of the music, because I felt it grow slower and faster as the music went. But I never knew that Mr. Stockowski’s beat extended as far into the auditorium as my seat. Gradually the ‘movements grew more pronounced. Pinally it became physical. Itedged into my ninth or tenth rib, I'n not sure which. Slow in the ardante movements, vigorous in the allcgres, it edged into me. : ,_ “I looked at my neighbor, a praity woman of about thirty. She was knitting. Oblivious of the musie she knitted and knitted, respondiung unconsciously to the rhythm. Of course, it ‘was for the Belgians, or I should have ventured a protest. But I feared the worst. In the dignified Sibelius number the elbow of my neighbor nudged me in appreciative gentleness. ‘ln the dance played by Zimbalist they insisted a little, but joyfully and regspectfully. Then the orchestra began to play the ‘Marche Slave.’ With the 'first blare of the trumpets my ‘innards’ were attacked. With the beat of the drum my whole body was pounded by the knitting enemy’s bayonets. As the crescendo rose 1 saw her arm coming in a flanking movement and—fled for my life.”

USE OF QUOTATION MARKS

Protection Against Libel Suits as Well as An Excuse for Eccentric Style.

Judge Bodkin’s book of reminiscences contains many good things. Among them is his description of one of the editors under whom he served, John B. Gallagher, who is said never to have read a book in his life.| It was he, says the Dublin General Advertiser, who revised the reporter’s copy and mercilessly mutilated the manuscript. He had one curious delusion. He fancied that inverted commas were a protection against libel action, and stranger still, an excuse for any ecs centricities of style. On one occasion Mr. Bodkin, in describing a theatrical performance, wrote that it was exquisitely amusing.” “Old G.” cocked his head ecritically on one side. “I don’t like that word exquisitely,” ‘he said. “All right, sir,” I answered, “T'll strike it out.”

. “No, no; it’s a good enough word, but it’s a little unusual there. Tell you what, we'll quote it.” ¢ “Quote it from what?” I asked in amazement. ‘“Oh, it does not matter; ‘just simply quote it.” Next morning ihe Freeman’s Journal duly reported ‘that the performance was “ ‘exquisite. Ny’ amusing.”

' The Man Who Disobeyed. A corporal of the Scottish Borderers pays a fine tribute to the Indians. “It’s an honor to fight with them,” he says. “After their first fight some of their wounded were lying out under heavy fire. It was a critical moment for us, and there were strict orders that no man was to leave the trenches. In spite of that, one of the Indians colflected some chaputties and rushed out under fire to give them to wounded men of his own village, who were out there. He came back without a scratch, though he was under fire all ‘,the time. The queer thing was that the man who had faced death from fGerman bullets and shells without quailing, was frightened out of his life at the thought of what would hdppen to him for disobeying orders on 'Fhe field of battle.”

o Wife Sues “Wage Slave.” . Mrs, Lottie May Place, in Judge ;Neft’s court at Cleveland testified her ‘husband Frank told her he wouldn’t work because he didn’t want to be referred to as a “wage slave.” ~ She is suing him for divorce. © “He talked about the suffering of the workingmen, but wouldn’t work ‘himself,” she said. “I supported him.”

* She told of a visit to market with her husband a year ago. . “He wanted a spring chicken and I had to buy it for him,” she saig. “He Wf‘bought three glasses of buttermilk and ;.drank two of them himself.” . Place is sixty and his wife is fortyeight.

Medals to English Boy Scouts.

- Arrangements have been made by the executive board of the national council of Boy Scouts of America for the award of individual thanks medals to each of the members of the troop of English Boy Scouts which has been constantly on duty, co-operating Wwith the American relief ecommittee in London. This badge is a swastika design with a tenderfoot badge superimposed. If possible the presentation will be made by the American ambassador to England through Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell.

Our Sawed-Off Sermon.

It’s easy for a minister to tell his congregation how to reach heaven, but he might find it difficult to personally conduct them there~—lndianapolis News.

Where the Shoe Pinched.

“Why, that rich old fool doesn's know he’s living.” “True, but his relatives feel it keenly.” i > 5

Bankers At Wawasee This Week

~ Due to the registration of about 200 members of the Chicago Bankers’ association for golf at Lake Wawa‘ see this week the necessity arises for, an extra large number of caddies at the Wawasee links. Aee A o 1 Now lis the time o pay your Banner

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- a@a~Now and z{'i\ ANEX Ib en o| 2 ‘?‘/ !\ ]' , &l} ‘ Bl S RAN AR - " Oy 7 ARons . i : Ul N o RNGEe ; \ N P RIGHT now . . . when Witer weather seems a long way off, wise buyers are filling their bins . with FamousyREADING Anthracite. § Prices are lower now! i Supplies of the proper size for greater economy ! are available and service the very best, be- - cause unhurried. | * Phone 'us today. Help us give Jyou better, , cleaner heat at a lower cost. ‘ - H. S. POLLARD £= | o (22498 ~ The Coal Man i ‘ l Phone: office 279 Residence 356 YIS

Hicks Sells Magazine. Robert Hicks who recently attacked Frank E. Rozelle new United States marshall charging operation of a fraudulent sale§ scheme has sold his specialty Salesman magazine. Hicks announced that the sale was made to a New York syndicate fop more than $350,000. The publishing plant is at South Whitley. | Fractures Skull in Fall, Thomas 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Western of near Loon lake sustained a serious fracture of the skull when he fell from a hay mow while playing wit hseveral other children. The lad was unconscioug for hours.

Attack ’Busco Man.

Layman Strong and Jack Lenau, 2 of Fort Wayne pleaded guilty beforq Squire Helffenfinger at Churubuscq to assault and battery on H. C. Crawford and to public intoxication. They were assessed $2O on the first charge and $4O on the latter.

FOR SALE

Furniture, household and articles Must be disposed of within next few days. Bargains. Mrs. Ellsworth 604 Maint Street.

Adjutant of State Legion . Pleas E. Greenlee advertising manager of the Shelbyville Democrat and president of the Democrat Publishing company of Shelbyville was announcy ed the successor to John H. Klinger as state adjutant of the Americay Legion. - - . . See William Haines at Crystal Sunday and Mon. He had a ‘“nose foy news’ and an eye for a pretty girl.

WL s el S AT "*-\_“ff'i 55 ;;,”, . 47,( el By, N ~ # sAR SN ar ! %, < 3 o ¥ & '/ ",' - i \\)M N A el S ~AE Ll e TSy StV LR LE [ e 5 P& (3 e \...\\ o’ ey Sl t,-v—ff"": s f [ 1i..:!-— R o . );_"llkt R 5,,” ,‘ "V*" ; — 7 oty = e 7 o) S e = I b e =# ot i : . Oy 1 =z & e — - B sellig” = - Turn the Traffic Signal urn the Irafific vigna Against Yourself! gainst Yourselr. When driving through congested centres, you stop when the Traffic Policeman raises “the arm of the - law.” You know the danger and have been provoked by impatient pedestrians who dash out in front of ~_your car. : When approaching a railroad crossing, whether protected by gates, watchman, flashlight signals, bells, or merely by regulation signs, visualize the Traffic Policeman and consider that traffic is against you. The . absence of special warning does not clear the road. = Approach crossings prepared to stop, if tiécessary. * Look and listen where this can be done most effectively. These warnings have not lost their force by constant repetition. e : . Most crossing accidents occur in daylight, where the view of the train is unobstructed and at crossings with which the motorists are thoroughly familiar. Twentyfive per cent of last ;{ear’s accidents were caused by automobiles running into the train, A Many are due to driving behind the rear of oné train ) intg the face of another. Remember that trains run in « . both directions. e | ' Cross Crossings Cautiously. = . ; i e eFR s '“} “15;} i‘ b “i;:.: ¥ b :

. Mash Found in old Church Sheriff Thomas Long today had a new one to write into his books—that of finding the makings of a stili in a church. Saturday \afternoon Sheriff Long was called to the old Rowe church located northwest of the Decamp bridge to investigate @ liquor odor in the building. The church has bezn abandoned for several years but recently has been cleaned up preparas tor to re-opening.

~ Under the church Sheriff Long found a barrel some yeast shovel saws, hose, pipe and everything for making liquor except the still. It is believed that the still owner removed it when the work of cleaning the church started.—Goshen Demoecrat.

Harvey Flowers Dies.

Harvey Wilbert Flowers 63 died suddenly Monday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Sylvester Balds win of two miles west of Elkhart, Mr.. Flowers had plowed potatoes Monday and went fishing late in the afternoon. He was stricken suddenly and was dead when his daughten reached his side. He was born at Ligonier. He leaves a daughter three brothers two granddaughters and ong great-grandson. Funeral services will be held Thursday. :

Short Weighing Charged

The Interstate Grocer published at St. Louis Mo., in its -current issue prints the name of 17 A. & P. and Kroger store managers in Indiana and Ohio who are alleged to have been charged with short weighing thq R L public, were prosecuted Dby local authorities and were fined upwardg of $lO and costs. It is also chargedq that all of the 17 are .still employed by these two chain systems.

SMITH TO COVER COUNTRY Raskob Says All May Hear Democratie honineq Personally .or ~ Over Radio Emg Campaign Although Gov. f’ALtred _E. Smith probably will make comparatively few speeches in »hﬁF campaign for thé presidency, he will thoroughly cover the country s that everyone will have ample cpportunity of either seeing him or hearing him over thq radio, John J. Raskob chairman of the Democratic rjational committee; said today. | The chairman spid he believed the governor's “‘personality is a very imy portant item in the campaign. - ‘ ~ “It is, my belief that a campaign of that kind, conflucted by the gov: ernor,” he said “would be very much ’more effective than just stumping ’the country fmm% the back platform of a train”

Raskob 'am;.’nrtmi it is too difficult to say auything ?éxcept' a few catch phrases in such five-minute speeches;

} A meeting of the Democratic ex ecutive committee; was held at which the budget system and expenses werq discussed. Mr. Raskob said that ag soon as the heads|of the various committees are selected each will prepare an estimate éof what his department will need. |ln that way thq amount needed for the campaign will be decided. | s

The chairman expected no difficuls ty in vobtaining thie amount of money needed. ‘The onlir large expense hg said will Dbe- for educational work and in getting the voters registered.

DIVORCES IN(‘BEASE RAPIDLY More Than Keep Pace With Growth in - Popﬁllution : WASHINGTON, .[uly 12—Cupid better watch out in Indiana. Marriageg there are not keeping pace with the growth in populgation and divorces are increasing faster than marriages.

During 1927 acéording to commercqy department figures made public today there were 41,112/ marriages performed in Indiana asg§ compared with 40,5 409 in 1926. This increase of 709 represented 1.7 pdfr cent. In the sama years the numbeér of divorces rosg from 7.685 to 8,064 an increase of 37% or 49 per cent. ! e

On the basis bf population the number of marr_ifgges in 1927 per 1, 000 of population; was 13.1 as against 12.9 in 1926 and the number of 'di; vorces was 2.56 as against 2.46. Several of the§ more populous indiana counties reported fewer marriages last year ihan the year befora and more divorces. In Noble marriages 215 as against 213 divorces. Manchester Fair in Diificulties A near riot Baturday night and early Sunday morning brought the North Manchester fair to a close and finally ended in court action. Officers of the- fair association found that they idid not have enough woney to pay the winnings of thq various race horse owners out of the gate receipts. 'They then attempted to collect from | the owners of the various consessions. :

The Krause Amusement company, owner of the most of the concessiong paid $2OO of the $6OO due the fair asj sociation an dd;h’gm announced it did not have enough to pay the additional $4OO. : i - At three o’cloéck Sunday morning an attachment against the carnival company wa ssegured and when thd company attempted to move away a court order was| obtained forbidding the railroad company to move the property. i : .

Lightning Kills Youth

A bolt of lightning late Saturday afternoon ended ithe life of Louiy Shaffer 18-year-old Pierceton high school . youth son of Frank Shaffer resident of southeast of Pierceton, while the lad was engaged in shocking wheat on the neighboring farm of Mrs. J. T. Andrews half a mile east of Pierceton. The young man expired instantly. | His body .was not badly burned. | ; David Gebert é;nd a_,nephe'w of the dead youth wereiworking in the field and were only a few feet away when the fatal bolt struck. -

e . Now is the time to pay your Bamner subgaription—DO: IT NOW! 7

DANCE: and - SQUARE ~ The | _ Méples" ," Thursday Nite

Home Realty and Investment Co. e - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ; LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. - ~J. L. HENRY Manager L | City Properties and Farms forni sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. f ' ‘ FARM LOANS ' 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM:LOANBS7 - J /0 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 .TA’X FREE. _ : ‘ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special attention. '

Look to the Leader fo: Leadership

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CHA. HAVERSTOCK | T‘opeka, Indiana ‘

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