Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 31A, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1928 — Page 3

Stanley Surfus FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 110 West Third St. Phone 495

‘We aim bo please

i o : l'oßretz for Glasses : IO ) ';L:" . { = w Stylish, - W& 7 7 Distinctive % GLASSES s .-“&.?3’ Remeuiber that glasses are an tmiportant - factor in your persona! eppearance, ' Carelessiy fitted. they detract from your looks. AdJusted with the precision that characterizes our service, our glusses will add distinction to your ap--pearance snd bring real comfort te FOir eyes, - We Welcome the Opportunity : of Serving You. | . ’ Nevin E. Bretz Optemetrist and Gpticlan 130 S. Maln Bt : QOoSESX

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm Phone: l.igonier 857

- 0. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 LIGONIER

“VERN B.FISHER { Sanitary Plumbing] and Heating : Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers “hone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 orn 1 Wawaks

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp 0@&0_ at Farmers and Mercharts Bank turday Afternoon and Saturday Evening

W. H. WIGTON . Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley =County Phones

There are all kinds of cheap printing—butnoneofitisreai- - iy cheap—at least not on a basis of value. Cheap stuff is usually worth almost what it costs. Our printing isn’t the cheapest you can det, but it’s as dood as the best.

A PAGE FOR THE MOTORIST'S NOTEBOOK .'" < o ” .\.». ‘-‘j,r% "‘ ’:2Yy - : pindiana Beautifuilss ;:fr’ f"' ‘ 2 ’/&m‘ml i i’.'!... - g e _ i 3‘l"s‘ .;: | e = 7 n o~ iy bl i 1= IR e~ ahcn il : o sefha, -H | l e e —Prapece i Jd | ¥ aj,’-f”@.-;;;;}u, T s£’ AN B . =~ kil The Second Largest Known Cave In The World A Marvel Of Beauty And Interest. ==

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When Christopher Columbus sailed west over the uncharted Atlantic, the seople felt that he would come to the jumping-off place and drop into obivion, but he returned. Many Yeople have the same horror of entering a tave for the first time, although exserienced guides accompany them over well marked routes. Then there is ‘he uncanny feeling of going under the ground, crawling,. stme, snakes and the depression of the darkness. Be advised—these horrors and dan3ors are imaginary in so far as Wyanlotte Cave is concerned. Wyandotte is the second largest ave on the North American Conti--lient It comprises five distinct floors ind there are some twenty-three miles »f explored passageways with many mexplored caverns. Monument Moun:ain, The Pillar of the Constitution, Pillared Palace, Throne and Canopy, Rock Pillar, White Cloud Hall, Frost King's Palace, Milroy’s Temple, Pal ice of the Genii portrays the sublime Wyandotte is a dry cave, easy of en:rance, entirely free of hazards. The :emperature is approximately 55 degrees the year round. Vegetable matter will dry up and wither away but will not decay. 1 There are three routes through thei cave, either or all of which can be explored. The Long Route requires from five to seven hours, the Short Route two and one-half hours, and the old cave three to four hours. Experienced guides accompany all

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“Thousands of tourists cross the entjre United States to witness the sunsets .of the Golden Gate. Most of them have gone too far,” declares the Hoosier State Automobile Association. “To really appreciate_ the romance of a sunset with its grarddeur of display, go to the veranda of Clifty Inn. Before you is the ‘beautiful Qhio wending its lazy course between Ken: tucky and Indiana hills, clad in deepest green during the summer and the blending of the rarest tintsin autumn. To see this once is to forget the Golden Gate.” 2 Clifty Falls State Park—with its marvelous gorges, rocky canyons, steep hillsides and luxuriant growth of magnificent timber, all in. the famous valley of the Ohio—offers attractions that few places in the nation can match. g

Ciifty Park, one mile from Madison, consists of 600 acres of wild rugged and majestic landscape. This public estate portrays better than any other state-owned land, pioneer Indiana with its wealth of hardwood forest, gorge country, rich- river bottom lands and towering hillsides, accegsible by well marked foot trails. . : '~ The park is a trough cut back into a plateau for some two miles, along which are some thirty waterfalls of wondrous beauty, ending with Clifty Falls, a majestic drop of 90 feet. Before the crystal-pure stream leaps into space over Clifty, it gathers dizzy speed, rushing down a series of cas.cades, while vari-colored mists float gently out oVer the valley to come to

parties. Wpyandotte Cave has been open to. visitors with skillful guides and proper equipment since 18560. In early times it was visited by President Wm. H. Harrison and the officers of his gallant army, and since by many noted travelers, scientists, editors, professors, priests, statesmen, with-a goodly host of the fairer sex. All were delighted with the grandeur and magnificence of this truly wonderflil cavern, and were fully repaid for their toll and trouble by the curfous and entrancing scenery which meets the eye at every turn. The tourist cannot leave the cave except with a feeling of awe and inspiration. He just wonders how God could conceive and make all of it. No one can sit at the foot of Monument Mountain in a complete dungeon, with no light except a candle on the peak, 175 feet above, and see the twilight play over the canopy, without being a more reverent individual,

The Hotel has bcen completely remodeled. Excellent food and fine rooms are available at fair prices. The hotel is located back off State Road No. 62 about one-fourth mile, on a southern Indiana hill. The drive leading up to the hotel has been redesigned, is of Indiana limestone construction and passable with ease in all kinds of weather. Native timber lends to its beauty. The comforts of an immense veranda permit a view down the valley that arouses the interest and curiesity of even the novice.

st on the huge rocks in the ravine depths far below. ; This park is situated in a section of ' the state rich in historic atmosphere. .At Madison one finds in perfect preservation the famous home of James F. Larier, pioneer Indiana banker whose generous financing of the state government during the dark rebellion days of the Civil War stamped him a national patriot unselfishly devoted to state and nation. This wonderful home, typical of the domicile ef the rich ‘man of that period, is under the careful supervision of the conservation department, which agency restored it to its former original beauty. The home was built in 1842-44, commands 8 princély view across a terraced garden lawn to the placid Ohio river and, rich in habiliments of a generation past, is one of the historic monuments of Indiana.

Clifty Park best illustrates the beautiful Ohio valley found along this great river with the Hoosier boundary. The Inn, a substantial and a?}stic brick structure resting on a prom: inence 415 feet above the river, provides a commanding panoramic view of the valley for many miles, distant Kentucky hills and ‘rich blue-grass agricultural land, Madison City, a mile away, seemingly nestles at the brink of the great gorge. The hotel is modern in every respect and its comfortable service, wholesome meals and restful atmosphere has added décidedly to the popularity of this great public reservation. : : ,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Letter From J. Warren Moore Whitefish Montana Aug. 17 192% Dear Mr. Harrison. . _ I am sending you under separate cover a copy of “Montana Wild Life” a publication interested in the conservation of fish and wild game, of which there is much in this state. Knowing your interest in these things and ag a member of the “Isaac Walton League” I believe you will be pleased tq Elook through this copy. I have marked one or two items that I thought might especially interest you. In our trip here through the Glacier National P#fk and through Rocky Mountains we have seen much wild game, deer, bear etc., and of fish I never saw s 0 many. I ate more fish the first week I was here than in all my life before. Fishing here is not a lazy man’s job, You are kept busy moving, landing and removing them from the hook; mountain trout and whale wonderful fine eating they are. Of course here as in Indiana one i 8 restricted in the number of their catch and the hunting of wild game is restricted to certain seasons,

~Mrs. Moore and myself are here at Whitefish visiting. our sons Leonard and John and my brother Lawrenca who lives on a ranch away up in the “Glacier National Park;” also Mrs. Moore’s brother Joseph Greider at Worley Idaho we have taken several long delightful trips by auto and horse back through the park over mountain streams around beautiful lakes and dense forests of tall pine trees; glong winding roads around and over mountains through deep gorges that gave us a thrill looking down on a rapid flowing stream or river hundreds-of feet below.

~ We returned Tuesday from an’ auto trip of over 600 miles to Spokane: Washington. Most eof the way was through the Rocky mountains. It was a wonderful trip for us. The way these "auto roads and also the railroads, wind up and around arnd over the mountains sometimes on narrow ledges far abewe the valley or river below is a thrilling sight. Looking down from such a height upon a river or a lake or a fertile little valley of varied growing crops or a little village in the valley, presents a most beautiful picture. There are many such scenes. Every mountain and valley appear beautiful, but they- must be viewed from a distance at close range they appear ragged and rough. This is true here of almost every landscape In Indiana beauty is microsciopc.Here it is telesopic—spectacular because of its vastness. - Montana is one of the largest states in the union. The north eastern section of the state through which we passed on the Great Northern R. R. coming out here seemed rough and barren and sparsely settled In the south and west there are many fertile valleys that produce abundant crops of all kinds of grain except corn especially where’iﬁig‘ation is used which may be in many places. Well I might write much more about this country but I have already made this letter too long. There are many reasons for liking the country herg and we do not blame our boys for wanting to stay. We have had a pleasant stay with them and while we are willing to say with the poet Edward Guest: ; S

“The glory that is Indiana’s . Is Montana’s too; i The same sky Minnesota spans, ’ The same sun warms it through; And all are one beneath the flag, A common hope is ours; : Our country is the mountain ecrag, #he valley and its flowers.” . But with him too we delight to say: “The little path that leads to home, That is the road for me, ; Iknow no finer path to roam, ‘ With finer sights to see, With thoroughfares the world is lined

That leads to wonders new But he who treads them leaves behind The tender things and tru e ‘Sincerely yours o J. Warren Moore.

Smith To Visit Indiana. : Dates and cities for Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s campaign speeches in Indiana may be forthcoming this week after R. Earl Peters democratic state chairman confers with members of the national advisory committee as they traverse Indiana enroute to St. Louis to establish a branch of national headquarters. ‘ Peters will join the party Monday noon and accompany it a short distance. ~ : Walter Myers defeated candidate for the demwocratic senatorial' nomination, will be the principal speaker at the organization of a “Smith for President” club at Gary, Tuesday it was announced. . :

"~ Alpion Girls to Broadcast - Through the combined efforts of the Albion Chamber of Commerce and thg Noble County Democrat the far-famed Albion @Girls’ Quartet is to broadcast at five o’clock central standard time, Friday evening August 31st from the greatest radio station in the world KYW Chicago. shEs

The quartet which as you all know is composed of Madge Carmichael, Leone Gatwood, Jane Ray and Marian Eagles and accompanied by Jaunita Finley will be chaparoned by Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Matteson. All look forward to a grand and glorious time. Thal trip will be made by auto. : i Hunters Are Fined Wm. Jacobs and Ray Windbigler, both of White Pigeon were fined $lO and costs each amounting to $24 in justice of the peace court at Goshen when they pleaded guilty to charges of hunting without license. They were arrested by Deputy Game Warl'dén Havel of Rome City. at

l : - Was At a Party. ~While officers were trying to iden= tify the body found burned to a crisp in a shack at Hamilton as that of Sheriff Zimmerman o! Steuben county that official admits he was on a party up in Michigan with a woman deputy of his office. He has resigned at the request of the circuit court judge and his successor has been named. Zimmerman had served seven years as heriff and was well thought of and the scandal has created much excitement in Angola his home town. When Zimmerman left home Tuesday he said he was going to visit a brother at Portland, Ind. Instead ha went to Colon, Mich., with his deputy a woman whose name is withheld. He admitted today he was away on g “party’ with the woman.

Marriage Licenses

i Wayne Mock 26 farmer of Cromwell to Arlene Green 18 of Ligonier on August 18. . ~ Ralph Anderson Meyers 36 machinst of Three Rivers, Mich., to Katherine Jaunita Eldridge 22 of Three Rivers, Mich., on August 18. Waldo Hulouck 21 lineman of Angola to Bertha May Nott 17, factory girl of Kendallville on August 18. Lee Fancil 26 painter of Goshen to Helen Hare 27 of Ligonier on August 18. .

Harold Arthur Milleman 22 farmer of LaGrange to Hazel Lulla. Messenger telephone operator of Kendallville on August 18. Roy Porter Trittipo 64 lineman to Ada L. Ryan of Elkhart on August 20.

Twenty Passengers Injured

Twenty persons were injured some seriously when two Indianapolis and Southeastern Railroad Company’s traction cars crashed head on Wednesday about half a mile west of Fairland. It was reported that the tracks had been oiled against the growth of weeds and the Shelbyville bound car was unable to stop at a switch and coasted into the car bound for Indianapolis from Shelbyville. _

Incident Shows Trend.

Democratic day at the state fair in Springield Illinois brought out one of- the greatest crowds that ever attended the fair in that state. The number of persons who passed through the gates exceeded $O,OOO. Just wt'lat that means is puzzling the politicians. It seems- pretty significant and is a straw as to the direction in which the wind is blowing in the Sucker state. ‘

Inventor Gets Jadgment

A judgment which will net. between $200,000 and $500,000 has been awarded Roscoe Huffman farmer north of Rochester by the Michigan supreme court in his suit against thc manufacturer of automobile disc wheels of which he is the inventer. The judgment is for royalty on wheels manufactured. Huffman has aged a two-year court fight in efforts to collect. :

W. B. Mallon Dead Wesley B. Mallon 80 well known resident#of Noble county died at his home in Albion after two days’ illness of heart trouble. Surviving are threc daughters and two sons. : ~ Child Meets Fatality. Inhaling dust after falling into a chute of a hominy mill caused the death of John Francis 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bell near Denver Ind. Now is the time to pay your Banues sabhgoription—DO IT NOW! ;

, -‘ ¢ . take it easy ,7 3 r ‘w\* S e Q STR AT & L T, - Havea grea‘t 3-day vacation énd get ydurself all ﬁxed up for the | winter months by having your car equipped witlé new Goodyear Tires--at these special Labor Day prices. ‘ e | ~ You can't find better tires--and you'll seldom get ?a.cha‘nce to save | _money any easier than you will by taking advan;tage of ‘this Qe - OBT S AWT - . 9085 ~ 29x440 AWT Balloon $10.70 . 30:500AWTBalloon $1485 Riester Electric Shop Lincoln Way West ~ ~ Phone4Bl | r‘“‘#

Home Realty and Investment Co. s ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : J. L. HENRY Manager . e Ci-ty P;rgertiesand Farms fo_x% sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. o L FARM LOANS - |57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause J /0 ook o SEOURITIKS - 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. | ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. 'All given special attention.

iy LAST .. CALL! %A | & Have E&EC deliver a life-long food preserver in a single package o , With an ELECtric refri‘geratof in your heme you will be freed from all worry over food spoilage, and you will be delighted with its con\genience and economy. Electricity to Serve You ‘ VT FA3 W A o 9 ' Py, ' : SN Y 1/ : = ‘\‘t\ j / < L CIENIC GCOMPANM

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