Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 37A, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 October 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Bann-r Established 1856 . - Published-by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. : W. C. B. Harrison, ‘Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager l’u_bnﬂhedievery Monday and ’ljhursday and entered the Postqmce at Ligonier, Indiacs, as second class matter.

; DEMOCRATIC TICKET ~ National President—Alfred E. Smith New Yok . e Yice President—Joseph T. prinson Arkansas. i FOR U. 8. SENATOR . : , Albert Stymp T for Governor— = FANK C. DALY lLicutenant-Governor— ‘ ADDISON DRAKE Secretary of State— - , ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Wr——- e ‘GE}%GE W.: SWIG’AR’I‘ Treasurer— ' b - JAP JONES Supt.. Jublic Imstruction—- " -JOHN A LINEBARGER Attorney General— e CURTIS SHAKE Reporter of Supreme Court—- “.° -MRS. MAY HACK . Judge ' Supreme Court, Second Dis--7 triet> ' - THOMAS H. BRANAMAIN . Judge Appellate Court, First - Dis- ~ triet— ' W. W. CURLL: | Judge Appeilate Court, Sccoud District— = - ' ’ : GLENN ‘J. “CLIFFORD . - Representative in Congress—e SAMUEL D. JACKSON , Prosecuting Attorney—- L . RALPH-:W. PROBST. SmteM ¥ 7 CHRESTER K.- WATSON — State’ Representative— - ‘ WILLIAM H. FAVINGER “Clerk -Noble Circuit Court—- & FRANCES M. BEANE. County Treasurer— . : ) - OWEN A-YOUNG @ County Sheriff— > T————WILLIAM HOFFMAN = County Coromer— T S JUSTEN W. MORR . County Sarveyor— : v ~-HARRY W. MORTORFF ° Commissioner Middle District—- ..~ FRANK B. HARPER ) -/Commissioner ‘Northern District—--5 . NOAH F. SMITH

- Stoek Clubs Seleet Judging Teams In accordance with the .rules that govern standard clubs in Indiana, the live stock clubs in —NoblevCounty hava selected judging teams the try-outs having been 'held at the County Club Picnic at Ligonier and at the- Kendallville fair The boys and girls selected to represent the clubs fol'ow: Shorthorn Club Howard Harper, Claude Taggart, Richard Smith and lona Albaugh, alternate; Pig Club Vaughn Truelove, Frank Rhodes,” Omar Strangland, and Alan Kimmell, alternate; Lamb Club, Robert Harper, Thomas Kimmell, Phillip Kimmell, and John Moorhouse, alternate; Jersey. Club, Don Blech, Raymond Stump and Henry Wolf and Allen Becker, alternate. : The judging work offers the members a wonderful opportunity «to learn more about the selection of good tzarny animals as well as gave them a/better understanding of the placi%(;f their own animals in the ‘SBQ,WGI ring. The selection of a judg‘Tﬁéﬁeam carries with it a worth’ while distinction and these boys and .girls are worthy of commendation on the ability that they have shown. ' Attend Caton Funmeral. = | . Robert Randall and .Floyd Tincher were in Goshen Thursday to attendl the funeral of Miss Carrie Caton, who died in Kansas City.. |

Presents Fine Apple ... Edward (Neighbor) ' Clawson has presented the Banner with a fine apple grown on his ranch in the “Nobs” It is of the pippin variety and a nice specimen. e T S — - ——— % Pay your Banner subseriptions.

' ﬂ IT costs no more than ' . an ordinary vacuum ' , clearlxer. Y_e:dtlﬁe new ‘ [ ar-pric oover W ggg‘; clegning efficiency / 38| obtainableinnoother E‘ﬁ cleaner. “Positive Agita- | - RJ@® tion” gets ru%s clean s/l ; Pgﬂ the waythrough. And clean 0 § L 7 rugsfast longer. Easy —_ i 5?‘:“ _ terms. Only $g59.50. S N J"?‘;: _ £ pmouﬂ-um : ;:- {:'-J- )W :o:;‘:‘ : ; i N U 2 ' o Al =S a 7 7 s o< e LY W"—’-&'t."“' S b s s > o s °* i ‘ Ligonier Electric Shop O. G. Bowen Walt Rebinson

. Bible Class to Meet. = The Anthony Deahl Men’s |Bible Cl:3s of the First Reformed church of Goshen is to be hosi to the Fourth Aunual. Men's Congress of tﬁ# Reformed church in the U. S. beix\i?hel'd Sunday, October 14th in the high scheol auditorium of ‘that city. The congress is of laymen and registers annually more than 'seven hundred mwen from the twenty Reformed churches of the Fort Wayne Classis, cemprising northeastern Indiana and Southern Michigan. |

The principal speaker of th# congress ‘will be Dr. John Timothy Stone senior pastor.of the Fourth Presby-

terian church .of Chicago and, president of the McCormick Theplogicai Seminary also of Chicago. Other speakers. are Dean E. Walker, supérintendent of the Marshail @ county sehools, and Capt. Norman A. Imrie, of the public speaking department of Culver Military Academy. e Both the morning an&_\al‘t_’ernoon segsions of the Men's Congress are open to all men desiring to-attend.

Some Gum Chewing.

_ Residents of Indiana spend §2,700,000- annually for chewing gum.. If all the sticks comsuméd. in a vear's time were laid end to end, they would make a solid strip of gum more than 12,784 miles long. = Of these amounts, Ligonier residents spend $2,250 and chew 12 miles of the product. In other words, every man woman ‘and -child in - this city chews approximately ninety cents’ worth of girm every twelve months, These calculations were made by Otto Schnering president of the Curtiss. Gum Co., of Chicago, makers of the new “Baby Ruth” peppermint gum which he recently introduced into Indiana. e : o

"~““The demand for chewing gum in this equntry, in fact, throughout the entire world-i§ increasing rapidly,” \Mr. Schnering said, ‘“The total value of chewing gum sold in the United S_tafm\mqas $100,000,000, an increase of approximately 23 per cent over 1923.” - = e Sentence is Suspended. " Austin McKibben of near Etna, pleaded guilty to stealing parts o: a Ford truck before Judge !Biggs and was fined $1 and costs and senterced to serve one year at the penal farn:. Friends of MecKibben appeared in court and asked leniency for him, because it was his first offense and Judge Biggs suspended the penal farm sentence. % - e

Sharp Denial.

- Sharp denial that expenses of 160 farmers who went to Indiana Farm ißureau Federation headquarters at Indianapolis to pledge their support to President William H. Settle, were paid from democratic campaign funds was. voiced today by L. W. Wyckoft, Yalparaiso Porter county farm bureau federation federation.

Chicken Thieves Busy.

*The Clarence Montz farm, near Tunker, was visited by chicken thieves who made away with three dozen White Rocks. Members of the family heard an automobile stop near their home and it is believed the thieves started to work shortly afterwards. ’,

111 Seven Years.

Wallace Faux, aged 61 years, died Wednesday evening at the homs of his brother, A. K. Faux, west of Lisbon, after an illness of nearly seven years. Death was due to complications. : e

James McDonald, former Ligonier boy, now a prominent newspaper man of Marion came, to attend a stag house party at Wawasee and visited his Mother Mrs. James E. McDonald here Friday. Mo ~._+ Faces Forgery Charges. Fargery charges have been preferred against Marjorie Leer, who is leld in jail at Ceolumbia City for attempting to cash a forged check. The case is in juvenile "court. ‘ James O. Simpson drove aver and paid Goshen friénds a isit last Thursday. .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Youw Vote— " | ~ And Your Radio

~ Your vote will not make you a king. But it will, i used intelllgenﬂg. give you rights and privileges which you do not now enjoy. - e Your vote, with the votes of your fellovﬁ citizens, czn bring about icondltions which will make your home a happier one. It can enable your cHildren to get a better education, a better chance in life. You can use it, Wiﬂ\l} other clear-sighted men and women, to shorten your working hours, to increase your income, to decrease the cost of living. You can make # bring you the full value of your crops. , : feer

As a voter, you are today In an advantugeous position. By turning the dial ‘'on your radio set, you can bring into your own living room the voices—“and the opinions and experience—of tha Nation’s most distinguished speakers, thinkers and legisiators. You can hear them discuss the candidates and the .sampaign issues, e 1

' You will want. to know widy so many eminent business men, educators, social workers, philanthropists, labor leaders and farm experts are breaking party ties to help elect “the most constructive, feariess, honest and human candidate since Lincoln.” o

- You will want to know—and he wants you to know—his record and his pledges on the issues which are of vital importance to you—such issues as farm relief, the tariff, labor legisiation, educational reforms, the correction of laws which cannot be enforced. Fiane

A gigantic radié hook-up has beenar?angg to give you that information. From scores of radio, stations, cix times each ek, will.come inforimative talks which will acquaint you fully with the \;::}nefm\)us questions to be determined by this election. i e i e

These radio tiations arc iisted below. The schedule will be tollowed until election day. CUT OUT THE LIST. KEEP IT NEAR YOUR RADIO. BE SURE TO LISTEN IN. Know what you are voting for. i

. MONDAY : Women’s Hour 8:30 A. M.. Mountain time; 9:30, Central Standard time; 10:30, Eastern Standard tine. WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, §prmgﬂeld WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester 7 KDKA, Pittsburgh ; WIR, Buff:io WLW, Cincinuatd KYW, Cuicago : WEBH. Chicago KWK, St. Louis ; WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM!, &'t, I'aul £ WTMJ, Milwaukees KOA, lenver 5 WHAS, !.cuisvilla : WSM, Nasaviiie WMC, Mei.. iis WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas ; : ‘KPRC, Houston WOAI San Antonio Evening Program 8 P. M. Mountain time; 9, Central Standard time; 16, Eastern Standard time. WOR, New York WFAN. rafladelphia WEAN, Providence = - WFBL, Syracuse . WMAK, Buffalo : o WCAOQO, Baltimore WJAS, Pitisburgh WADC. Akron ; WAIU, Columbus, WKRC, Cincinnati WGHP, Detroit WMAQ, Chlc%‘go - WOWO, Ft. ayne KMOX, St. Louis KMBC, Kansas City KOIL, Council Bluffs WSTD, Toledo WICC, Bridgeport WHK, Cleveland WMAF, 8. Dartmouth . WEDNESDAY Women’s Hour 9:30 A. M, Mountain time; 10:30, Central Standard time; '11:30, Eastern Standard time, WEAF, New York WEEI, Boston WTIC, Hartfora - WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester "WCSH, Portland

lowa Farmers Endorse Smith, Condemn ~ Hoover, While G. O. P. Senator Protests

DES MOINES, lowa.—Still another Midd* Western i.rm o©-'gani ‘‘on, the Farme's’ Union of lowa, with 16,000 members,” has come out for Qov« Smith. L :

Unqualifiedly endorsing the Corn Belt Committee resolution endorsing the Democratic platform and candidate, despite an earnest plea for

The Farmer Finds A Real Champion

Governor Smith’s speech on the farm question at Omaha, has set tha western prairies on fire:- with. enthuslasm for the Democratic candidate. That in ‘Governor Smith the farmers" have at last found a champion who is Jumping into the fight for agricultural Justice on their side is the keynste of all .unbiased comment coming from the Western states. |

. Governor Smith went to Omaha. in the heart of America’s great, farming empire, to tell the farmers that he is prepared immediately on election to take the leadership in getting the kind of agricultural legislation they havae been vainly demanding from the Republicans for the past eight years, The response to this offer of friendship and action has been electric. The people who till the soil and supply the nation with its food are now assured that if Governor Smith is elected they will see the standard of “Equality for Agriculture” hoisted to the flagstaff of the White House. They are expressing their enthusiasm in no uncertain terms. E

HEspecially telling has been the contrast drawn between Governor Smith's pledges for the farmer and Herbert Hoover’s policy of evasion. Hoover's hostility to Agriculture has been well known ever since his days as war-time Food Administrator. Now as Republican candidate he is trying desperately hard to cover up his bad past record, but his heart remains the same as before, and his only plan to solve the problem of the surplus crop is to starve the-:farmers out until there is no more surplus. i

On such cruel and unjust policies, Governor Smith has turned his back. He offers the farmer prosperity and equality through the MecNary-Haugen principles and the farmers are showing that they know him now as their best friend and chief hope.

4l ‘Sheritf Wins Fight. Sheriff Harry McAuley has won his onesman - strike -against Delaware county commissioners wha have paid him $1,600 in back salary. The money had been withheld pending a ruling on an appealed election contest case by the Indiana supreme court. :

WFI, }*Méadellvtxla WLIT, Philadelyphia WRC, Washingion G WGY, Schenectady | , WGE, Iluffalo s WCAE, Pittsburgh : WWJ, Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WGN, Chicago ; KSD, St. Louis WOC, Davenport . WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha ; WDAF, Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolig WRHM, St. Paul WTMJ, Milwaukes . WHAS, Louisviile WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta ' ; WBT, Charlotte KVOQ, Tulsa - WFAA, Dallas . -~ KPRC, Houston \\ ¥ WOAI, San Antonio i Evening Program 7:30, Pacific Coast time; 8:30,, Mountain time; 9:30, Central Standard time: 10:30, Eastern S:iuad.d time. WEAF, New York WIEI, Boston : WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester : WCSH, Portland WFI, Philadelphiz WLIT, Philadelp!:a WRC, Washington WGY, Scheneciuauy WGR, Buffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM, Cleveland WWwWJ, Detroit WSAI Cincinnatf WGN, Chicago KSD, St. Louis T WOC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines - WOW, Omaha B WDAYF, Kansas City WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM, St. Paul . ! WTMJ, Milwaukees KOA, Denver : WHAS, Louisville - WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis ; WSB, Atlanta WBT, Charlotte : KVOOO, Tulsa s WFAA, Dallas WBAP, Fort Worth KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio . KPO, San Francisco KGO, San Francisco

Hoover by Senator Brookhart, it adopted a resolution of its own which gald: ik b

“The nomination. of Herbent Hocver, pledged as he is to carrying out the Coolidge policy and with his record of Injustice to Agriculture, should be resented at th® polls by every farmer of the Middle West.” = |

v e i - Gov. Smith SRI Ny 4 - oo .9 farmersandtothe L 4 g | peopleof this |ree PPmme . country that no iao @Bl stone will be left oy 9l unteoned| o give * irimediate . and N gemanaie ol 0000 : L The® L | adequate farm re ] liell i e* F ® L A & v o drive SR @ | cnough | farmers PNy =l out of businessto e pull down the surplus crops. The way he wants to relieve the farmer is to destroy him. = - » e a Mr. Hoover, as the chief adviser of the last two administrations, upon the subject of agriculture, assumed a direct responsibility for the hostility and inaction of the Administration, and con: tinues to assume the responsibility by his fulsome indorsement of the record of Coolidge policies. L . ® * . - “Do you believe that liquor is the great issuc of this campaign?®”’ I certainly do not. b ‘ * s @ The absolute separation of state and church is part of the fundamental basis of our Constitution. I believe in that separation and in all that it implies. SEong ® . I can think of no greater disaster to this country than to have the voters of it divided upon religious lines. - 3 % 2 » f A 4 If there is any citizen of this country who believes that I can promote its welfare, that I am capable of steering the ship of state safely through the next four years, and then votes against me because ‘of my religion, he is not a real, pure, genuine American.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOCIETY Services in Welr Biock. Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. - ‘Everybody welcome. ! Now is the time to pay your sth subscription—DO IT NOW!

KFI, Los Angeles | S KGiyy, Portland i KOMO, Seattle - | - KHQ, Spokane | j FRIDAY ! Woman's Ho?xr 9:20 Mountain time; 10:30, Central Srz‘ammrd time; 11:30, Eastern Stundard time. ] 1 WABC, New York ! : WFAN, Philadelphla WEAN, Providence WFBIL, Syracuse | 3 WAMAK, Duffalo .| ! WCAO, Baltimoyre | i WJAS, Pittsburgh | WADC, Akron 1 5 WAIU, Columbus, ! o WEKRC, Cincinnati] : WGHP, Detroit | -WMAQ, Chlcago | WOWO, Kt Wayne = . KMOX, St. Louis : KMBC, Kansas Citg : ‘KOIL, Council Bluffs WSTD, Toledo . | WICC, Bridgeport | WHEK, Cleveland | 2 WMAF, S. Dartmduth i Evening Program % 7:30, Pacific Coast time; 8:30, Mountain time; 9:30, Central Standard time; 10:30, lastern Standard time. 5 R . WJZ, New York - ‘WEBZA, Boston - WBZ, Springfield | | WBAL, Baltimore] G \WwvHAM, Rochestern KDKA, Pittsburgh WJR, Detroit ] : WLW, Cincinnati | | KYW, Chicago ] e WEBH,. Chicago | - KWK, St. Louis | WREN, Kansas City . WCCO, Minneapolis WRHM, St. Paul:: WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver i HAS, Louisville] : ;SM,: Nashville | : WMC, Memphis | WSB, Atlanta 4 @ . WB'T, Charlotte ™ - KVOO, Tulsa -, | WFAA, Dallag | WBAP, Fort Worth . KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio KPO, San Francisco KGO, San Francisco : KFI, Los Angeleg : KGW, Portland ! KOMO, Portland | KHQ. Spokane |

Christian Selence Services. ~ “Unreality” was the subject of the lLesson-Sermon in all Churches of Chrigt, Scientists, October 7. - Amogn the citations. which camprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from~the Bible: “I would seek unto God, and unto God would

I commit my cause: Which death great, things and unsearchable; mé}r-! vellous things without number: Who giveth .rain upon’he earth, and sendeth waters upon the flelds: Tol set up on high those that be low; that those which mourn may be exalted to safety” (Job 5: 8-11). 8 The Lesson-Sermon also included the following pasages from the Chris> tian and Science textbook, “Science and Health with key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Who that has felt the loss of human peace has not- gained stronger desire for \Spiritual joy? The aspiration after heavenly good comes even before we discover what belongs to wisdom and Love. The loss of earthly hopes and pleasures brightens the ascending path of many a heart. The pains of 'sense quiekly inform us that the pleas ures of sense are mortal and that joy is spiritual” (p. 266). ° ! ‘

<. . The Chuln Stores, ' The Natjond] Association “of Independent Retailers has set forth the claim that 40 per cent of food products sold in chain stores are sold. at less than cost to the independent dealer for the purpose of pﬁttjng him out of business and gaining a monopoly. Wholesalers are also .deeply concerned in this question. During 1627 dry goods, wholesalers did 14 per cent'less business in 1927 than in] 1923; wholesalers of women's clothing did 40 per cent less; millinery, 50 per cent less; men’s furnishing, 55 per cent less and men’s clothing, 65 per cent less. This loss is largely ldue to chain store control of manufacture of products in violation of the fanti’—trust ‘law.: f o

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Dr. J. S. Wellington representing the Meigs Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend”will be Bt e Binks' Jewelry Store Every Thursday aﬁérnoon and Evening. oy All advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest Optical erganization.y b - MBS Reliable iscrv!ce thru-out Indiana

G | - br i & [+ o pERmeET [ [y e\ ] e L 0 O . S . A /' /' L ,/;.'.\«\ ,/ // 2 .o . ‘e . 1. 8 S 2 ", g < RSN |el URN [ o~ e ¥e - B N\ 7 SB R E oy e forin % Toni - & ~ > RS Bl .o e A g AW e Loz 4 % ¥t o N : - . . T g Pk Te i oot -4 % - o : B - B "-f/f.', gy \, RWOBNGTIn s o S - ’ = ‘ : — B N s Y ‘O .. 0. e ST S T iT TR - - -AN Se S s | 4O " " o £ R e ’// A L - = o | ; o e N \ ; g 5 E£SEW h _ SR /NN s N L. -t: ; By b - E x ‘ S P 2 i //_.uf/,, A B L e 3 / “ o LA ,/ e 282:; ; o , o A .\:4‘. i & * g ! ST 75.‘.._.~ s . _._,:.. 0 4 :“:._ . = ’_;.k-ﬁ"‘ v ’. 4] T RN , e B L 7 AR & s / »‘,'..': » < - ._fvt{f 6t 3 : : : S/s - '-':',".'s"-“ N . o N AN 55 S > & -,,.‘ & ~.-.". z Sy \% \ \BPV Y A PL Y e Syl ’ ’ P S -PVo T =" o ¢ : & : 4'_' g 4“_ g > o ‘.\: :':.: - < ; Loy ~~:‘: ﬁ_"“: - _5. S :-" - R, /Tt s’o; T : s . e r o The business district of SSSNB - - Elkhart has been praciically |-{SSB BT ey : 2 5 ' Qs closed o waflic for several -|} T ' : iy E3%| months, while new bridges, [£.X g ' § yia B ’ sewers and pavements were A 7 S g ‘ : Soo¥) | being built. - ¢ 3 2 T 3 - M ST 9‘ ‘ e i Now that these improve- (3 Snanea s f _ ) i ments will socon be completed, | . » < WEe « 2 big Progress Jubilee will be |4 : : <\ ” held on October 18, to which T /F*’ ‘ *\\ b e ’ everybody from miles around: [E:y e[ . " o S b ﬁ € ; o ! / o\ ,{ is invited. 8 i & e 8- g fiee = el “- _ v: ; 11\ e § } PARADES, MUSIC, £ = ‘ ~ : B BN e ‘ DANCING, : IBs-g 7 ¢ 54 - , ' SBR\ MARDI GRAS, : , i A 3 @A\ COLORFUL DISFLAYS . Z '_ / : / S ".' A E Something Doing Every Minute. =|4 @ : 3 -7 ’3.M i 3 ’,... All Entertainment Is Free. H< . \ \ 5 - : :=5 o A . 2 Come early and stay late. “Bring B ' : [} : el g B\ e your families with youo A good S ~ : : RS ae E e s tirze isin store for all! LIS ™ =3/R ; : e g 3 AT B <) 1 ; o : 3 g e I 5 < ~ s \ e§;: s - N N et n tm . NPOR o £ 1 o CAN\ R = £\ :—" 2 5 : : . ‘!:' ’.3'-\ S f Y, ~ ; 2 vy i %y S .15 ) ; s S gl o RS« 4 A : Py - . ; » B\ iy | [ S [ 7 G S - . - 2 ; 5 § - ..-': X Z ‘ :ol ; / ' +so 3 | 7 : L 4 : : e g ‘j N el Ay, . 245 ; i s . e e )- / " e eil B . "::‘n';' {| 3 "Oiioi Y 2 . ¢ S A LA N/ - THERL C Nhee SR\ oy ’ A =y 3 ) G- T p 8 \ 5 - s..;‘_": -, N -t > I 2 - *:.".‘,-.: . '.: : watN ¢ .h:":!:_. : . R l :::.l' ed A : 5 e Sy ted » " . ;.f’:)\gq -

Home|Realty and Investment pﬂ | . ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR | - e EVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. , | P J. L. HENRY Manager - P City Properties and Farms for sale that will apTeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future pric/és.' - oy ’ ' e L FARMIONG - ¢ ] s(;’ FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANSS7 | /6 with CEPTIONAL Privelege Clausel 70 = | SECURITIES || The Securities that we have to offer, are of the l&}ghest type. GRAVEIéiROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all AR EREE. | - - . \ v S ' | : - Officidl Indiana License Branch Automobile, T r&ck,»Chauffe’urs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given epecial | 4 alténtion. : !

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