Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 38A, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1928 — Page 2

i~ s "- e . i g : ! I'he Ligomer Bannert :‘, Esiatﬁisﬁed_lSSG - | .. Published by i FHE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. | "«AW, (. B. Harrison, Editor : ' M. A. Cotherman, Manager 2 l'uhlishcd‘ oi.'e;ry Monday and Thursd(}& and entered the Postofflce at Ligonier, indiana, as sccond class matter.

. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ' . - National . President-——Alfred E. Smith New York. e . - Vice President—Joseph T. Robinson Arkansas. P FOR. U. S. SENATOR , Albert Stump . for Governor— . . * FANK C. DAILEY" Lieutenant-Governor— . o ' ADDISON DRAKE Secretary of State— = ; : ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Auditor— 5 : 1 " . GEORGE W. SWIGART Treasurer—- : JAP JONES Supt. Jublic Imstruction— -: , JOHN .A. LINEBARGERAttorney General— CURTIS SHAKE . Reporter of ‘Supreme Court—o MRS. MAY HACK i Judge Supreme Court, Second Dis*trict— = . " THOMAS H. . BRANAMAIWN

Judge Appellate Court, First = Dise ‘ o W. W. CURLL - Judge - Appellate Court, Second Dis- . triet—- . GLENN J. CLIFFORD .. Representative in Congress— - : SAMUEL D. JACKSON Prosecuting Attorney—- ' RALPH W. PROBST State Senator— ' 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— - e ~ JUBTEN'W.MORR. County Surveyor—. : HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Middle District— . ' FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District—- - NOAH F. SMITH Man Falls Dead Reading Poem. Henry C. Clayton Sr.; dropped dead as he read the word “go” in the quo tation, “and when our time shall come Tom, we are called to. go—" from the poem of “Forty Year Ago.” He was reading before 140 members of the Marion Teachers, federation. Physicians said apoplexy caused death. For more than thirty years Clayton had been principal of the Bolumbia school at Marion. :

Killed When Secafiold Falls.

Abraham B. Morton, 73, and William Jewell, 45, died at Columbus of injuries received when they fell twen-ty-five feet from,the top of a new school building in East Columbus. The two were nailing shingles when a toe board gave way and allowed them to plunge to the ground. George Miller; 34, fell with them, but was expected to recover. . o

Held for Court.

Clarence Replogle of Bristol, under arrest at South Bend on a charge of embezzlement preferred by the C..F. Adams Co., appeared in the South Bend city court and was bound over to the circuit court. . Replogle is alleged to have kept $64 which he coilected for the company by which he was employed as salesman. :

Davis at South Bend.

John W. Davis, democratic_ presidential nominee four year%o, will address a democratic rally at South Bend Tuesday night, October 23, state demeocratic headquarters announced today. ' : Milton Sills in “The Hawk's Nest” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday Thursday.

Eyes Examir}ed - Glasses Fitted Dr. ] 5. Wellilngton representing the Meigs Op- . tical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayre and South Bend will be at Binks Jewelry Store Every Thursday afternoor and Evening. Al advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest Optical Organization. . . LF"" > Reliable ;éiv!ce thri-out [ndiana : . %i

. Christian Sclence Services. - “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” wae ‘he subject of the Lesdon-Sermon in zll Churches of Chriut, Scientist, .n bunday, October. 14. : fmpig the citations which comsyiged. the Lesson-Sermon- was the

.uilowing from the Bible: “And when n¢ saw their fzith, he said-unto him, Man, thy sing are forgiven thee. But when Jeshs preceived their thoughts, ‘e answering said unto them, What ¢ason ve-in your hearts? ‘Whether s caiger, Thy sins be forgivend thee; »F to say, Rise up and walk? But hat ve may know that the Son of man

Ith power upon earth- to forgive ine, the said unto thee, of the palsy,) I say unto thee, and take up thy souch and go into thine house” (Luke 31 20,22-24. ; :

The Lesson-Sermon also included e’ following passages - from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“Science ind Health with Key to the Scripures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: - “Mor‘als must change their ideals in order to improvq'théir' models. A sick yody is evolved from sick "thoughts. Jickness, disease, and death proceed from fear. Sensualism evolves bad ohysical and moral conditions™ (p. 260). : :

Hoover Weighs Strategy

Herbert Hoover and his mandgers are facing adelicate problem in campaign strategy. involving the date of the republican candidate’s departure for California to cast his ballot. - The problem is whether it is more important for Hcover to leave early so he magy visit “doubtful” states on his way west thus leaving the eastern field open to Governor Alfred E, Smith in thelastfew days, or to reinain as late as possible for any last niinute developments and eliminate western stops. , ' L

Smith js planning an eastern swing in the last week which will start in Boston and carry him t 6 Newwark. N. J,, Baltimorg and Philadelphia with two closing sx){éches in Brooklyn and New York.

Kidnaper Sought by Police

Police Friday sought a man with a badly scratched face as _’alresult of a kidnaping report made by 13 year old Jeanette Garrett. » : ~ Jeanette told officers that a man with a “fuzzy mustache” jumped out of an automobile while “I was walking on the sidewalk and tried to put me in the car.” 5

“I. screamed” the girl said, “but he kept trying to get'hold of me. Then' I reached up and caught all five fingernails in his face and he jumped back into the automobile and got away.’ . . : * The girl gave a good description of the man police safd. ; | Annual Luncheon. . .. The annual Indiana University luncheon in connection with the ‘State Teachers’ meeting will be held Friday, October 19, in the Chauteay, room of the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. The tentative program includes the following speakers: President W. L. Bryan, of Indiana University; Claude -G. Bowers, of the New York Times: H. B. Wilson: of the American Red Cross; J. Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge, educator and ~ former professor of Columbia University. . "Approximately 300 IL.U. graduates and former students are expected to attend the luncheon, according to George F. Hoiway, alumni secretary of the university.

Warns Hunters of Hare Disease

~ Rabbit hunters be careful! This is Ethe warning which the United States biological survey and many states are broadcasting because the hares and rabbits throughout the country are infected with a disease called tularemia This debilitating disabling] and sometimes fatal disease can be [transmitted from rabbits to humans. There were 500 deaths traced to the disease last year. - : : N 3 e e et Elkhart Man Is Killed ‘Wesley E. Smith 64 of Elkhart was crushed -to death Thursday evening beneath a truck driven by Homer Sleighster of - Pierceton. Smith who is hard of hearing was knocked froui his bicycle and run over by the gravel truck on Morton avenue in Elkhkart. The truck is owned ‘- by the Seaman Construction Co. of Goshen. o

Another Car Collision,

‘Mr. and Mrs .Everett Daniels residing near the Calbeck place in Sparta township and Bill Bailey of Wawasee became confused and drove their cars together head on at Stones Hill Thursday evening. Mrs. Daniels was quite badly injured. Dr. Black had charge. o

Never before has the underworld been so daringly- exposed as in “The Hawk’'s Nest” - starring Miltom Sills at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. : e

Notice to Water Takers

You are hereby notified that water rents are due October Ist 1928 payable at the office of the city clerk on all rents due and mot paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten per cent will be added. _All water rents for 1928 are now due and must be: paid on or before Qctober 20th. : Office hours 9a.m.t05 p. m. -

_ The office will be'.open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the accommodation of the public. 26a6t. Joseph C. Kimmell City Clerk

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:456 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Announncement. e An entire new line of Oakland AllAmerican Sixes, embodylng exclusive styles and performance features consistent with the pioneering achievements of the Oakland Motor Car Company, will go on display in the very near future, Ben Glaser of Ligonier announced today.. While no details will be disclosed until the public showing,” the new iOak!and is, distinctively original and idifferent from any car now on tae market, Mr. Glaser stated. ; ' - “Popular features of the All-Ameri-can Six will be combined, in this latest offering, with a host of refinements in performances and body design that will make the car an out‘standing attraction on the highways I.'cmd boulevards of America during the ]com—ing ‘months;” he said. ‘ *“The new car represents are eumul‘lative experience of more than twen.y iyears” of successful automobile buiid%tmg on the part of Oakland Motor Car .ompany, plus the vast failities of Gea“eral Motors.

“Into its development have gone tie pooled resources, creative ingenuity and experimental facilities of Oaklaad and general Motors engineers, General Motors Rescarch Labeoratories, General Motors Proving Grounds and craftsmen of the Fisher Body organization. o : “Particular intércst attaches to.the new All-American because oi the rceord of the Oakland company-for having introduced into the automotive fietld more new features than any otHer manufacturer. Among the Ouk-land-pioneered advances are fourwheel brakes. Duco.fiinsh, the harmonic balaucer, the G.MR ecylinder head, foot controlicd. head lights, oil filter, air cieaner and fuel pump.

“Producticn Gi thz new car is now under way at tl;-.[; Oakland plants at Pontiae, Mich, as fast as percision manufacturing mecithods will permit, according - to information received here from the home office. Re-tooling and re-arranging of the assembly lines were completed several weeks ago, and finished cars are going out to dealers with the utmost dispatch so that they may ‘have-ample models on hahd to assur¢ prompt delivery when the car is publicly announcéd. "~ “Nearly 5,000 leading newspapers will herald ‘the annogncenient. in their display columns, 'corrying the message of the Oaklanid company to practically every city, town and hamiet in the country.

~“Hundreds of thousa s of tesi miles, the equivalent of yc.urs i owner gservice, have already bee:i} 1 icd upn by the new car on the Gen:ral Motc g proving grounds in order tu. assure that every. detail of construction and operation are up to the rigid requirements of the engineer's blue prinis. In fleets of six to twelve, the new cars have been ﬁndergoing their daily grind at this huge outdoor laboratovy, some climbing up grades of twenty percent or more, others whizzing around the new concrete bowl or ploughing through the, deep sand or mud roads. o -

‘phis. is the first new Oakland model, it was pointed out, to be built in the new recently opened Oakland factory—the most modern and Dbest equipped in the industry. A complete description of the new line will be available in the near future -when the model will go on display in our showrooms.”

Potato Club Show.

The Noble County Potato club show will be held at Wolf Lake on December sth at thei time of the Annual Farmers Institjalte. The ‘Wolf Lake bank and B. & O. railroad are offering very substdntial prizes to all the club boys that exhibit. Mr. P. 0. Hurley, agricultural agent for the B. & O. railroad will assist with tle show and W B. Ward of Purdue university will do the judging. - °

To Residé in Ligonier.

~ J. D. Risser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmers Risser and Miss Lucile Stroman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stroman who were recently joined in wedlock at Defiance, Ohio, have taken up-their residence in Ligonier.

Only Routine Business.

A full eouhcil was present a t the regular meeting of that body Thursday night with Mayor Calbeck presiding. Only routine business wag transacted. da -

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS AUGUST 24, 1912, Of the Ligonier Banner, published twice weekly at Ligonier, Indiana for QOctober, 1928 - ; State of Indiana Countr of Noble SS: | Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county. aforesaid, personally appeared W. C. B. Harrison who, having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the Ligonier Banaer. " Banner Publishing Co., Ligonier Ind. Editor, W. C. B. Harrison. Managing editor, W. C. B. Harrison Business manager, M. A. Cotherman Owners, W. C. B. Harrison and M. A. Cotherman. : : 1 Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, bolding 1 per cent or more of total ammﬁnt-l of bonds, mortages or other securities I _None. i .] Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the Bix months preceeding the date shown above not required by weekly papers : M. A. Cotherman. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1928. Willilam H. Wigton, Notary Public My commißsion expires Dec. 31 1928.

-~ Foundry Plant at Saginaw. Saginaw, Michigan, one of the finest industrial centers in the middle west because of the proximity to Great Lakes water transportation, is fast regaining the fame. it knew back in the sugged days when it was the timber capital of America: . - Today Saginaw is the home of the Chevrolet foundry with p pouring capacity of 1,000 m'elt,ingfl tong a day. The first -of next by reé,-son of intensive construction work now progressing, Saginaw will be the home of cne of the world’s largest foundries with a capacity of 2,000 tons a day,_‘ and will boast one of the world’s gaost !lmodern inland docks at which pig Liron ‘and sand will be \lll‘l‘u{idtrd from il_ake points to be cast into millious of Chevrolet castings. e | - Foundations for the 212,364 foot adIdition, which will almost double the ‘t’resem floor space, are now completed. > o

~ As early as December 1, it is anticipated, the foundrymen will be at work in their ne wquarters. And by the time the ice breaks on the Great Lakes next spring, the great 60 foot dock will be receiving the lake freight ers with « loading capacity of 40,000 ons & month. -

The present _foun(ilﬁy. originally the Grey Iron Foundry of the. Saginuw Products company, a subsidiary -of

the General Motors Corporation, -was buiit in' 1919 and was taken over hy the Chevrolet Motor company 'in September, 1927. Prior to that time it had been specializing on Buick, Oaklaud and part of Chevrolet's cylinder block and head castings. e 2 The ‘present foundry in ihe rel;}-

tively small Space of -the present buildings, has been showing a daily output almost the equal of foundries with thre¢ and four times the rcom and double the man‘-powcr. Arnold Lenz, superintendent of the Saginaw foundry, and generally credited as beng responsible : for the remarkable output record, says that éoncentrated effort, more than fe\'oluniaxﬁy equipment, has accounted tor the showing. Php new ivundry, howeVer, Lenz says,” will introduce several innbvations. T re will be many ldbor saving devic:d The n‘v cupolas will be g 0 construcied as to be capable of 20 consccutive: ‘hiours - operation - instead of the ninc thay now, operate. Mechanical charging of the furnaces will be another new feature. .

Europe by Motor Easy. Good news for America's thousands of motorists who are planning to tour Europe by automobile, and a vivid account of tﬂe experiences likely to be enccuntered there. were related recently by W. Glegg -Butt, of

Beverly Hills, just returned from a tour of ten ‘months on the Continent. ~ Customs i'egulations—--tlmt' bane of it.ihe foreign traveler—need not deter ‘the American” motorist, Mr. Butt reported. “The American touring Kurope by motor has little trouble with customs regulations at the varic international boundaries, and recei@ good treatment from the wofficials as well as from-the natives,” he said. “I had to get a license at once, at the rate of five dollars for each horse power of the car’s engine. This method ‘taxation explains why small cars of only eight or nine horsepower are 80 ‘popular in Europe. All foreign cars receive the QQ international license plate, and the number remains the same for the’life of the car.”

Mr. Butts left Los Angeles last No,vember. in his 1926 Pontiac Six sedan and drove to New York, where 'the car was put aboard the liner Olympic, landing at Southanipton. Among the experiences he reporied was having to pay 35 cents to have a tire pumped up, and idling along in traffic while myriads of horse-drawn vehicles and bicycles_took their time. “In touring thréugh France and ‘Germany, I found that motorists there are not bothered with any speed lilnit,” Mr. Butts told an official of the Qakland Motor Car Company. ““You drive as fast as road conditions will permit. I made the 1187 kilometers from Paris to Monte Carlo‘in two days, or at the rate of more than 300 miles a day. e “As a tourist I was impressed with Europe as just one big garden, but I missed the open spaces we are accustomed to heré in America. ‘

- “In England and on the {Continen ¢ gasoline, or petrol, costs about 4» cents an imperial gallon, which contains five quarts. This is because of the heavy government tax imposed. In one place in France I had to pay at the rate of $1.25 a gallon. “1 was quite surprised at one English garage where I had to pay one and four pence, or about«3s cents in American money, to have a tire pumped up. Even at that the pumping was done with an old-style handpump. There is no free air in Burope and the quality and service we are accustomed to at American gasoline stations and tire shops is unknown. “Roadside ‘gas stations in KEurope are conspicuous by their absence, and sometimes you get petrol by the can and pour it in the tank yourself. “When I took my Pontiac to Europe it had already gone 70,000 miles. I

traveled 34,000 miles more. abroad, and when I took my car off the boat at Wilmington after shipping it from Chelsea, Wales, the speedometer read 104,000 miles: My driving was made pleasant by the splendid performance of the car, as it developed no mechanical. trouble whatever:” °

- Banks Are (losed : ° The banks of Ligonier were closed Friday in. observance of Columbus day. Flags were displayed along Cavin street. 5 : : g : Pay your Banner subscriptions. 'gnv-m-———s-——.———..._.--.--——.__..__... —

W.C.T.U. Executive, A Republican and - ;. - ~ Baptist, for Smith BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Not ail Southern Drys are so naively credulous that they aliow themselves to be duped by the furtive libels conceived by the irstigators of the “whispering campaign.” - : < : Among influential prohibitionists who are working actively for the elec tion of Governor Smith is Mrs., Mabe} Jones West of this city, a .member of the State Executive Committee of the Women's Christian. Temperance Union, ; . ' -Declaring In a public -sfatement that “Smith iz a better prohibitionist than Hoover,” Mrs. West has appealed to all-Alabama women “not to be deceived by paid Republiican propa: ganda.” ~ Mrs. West is an active worker in the Baptist c¢hurch. Until this year she has been a Republican. “

What Borah Told the Senate ° : : About Hoover Panic stricken over the imminent loss of all the States which have had the opportunity to see and hear Governor Smith, the Republican' National Commities has = cancelled Senator Borah's scheculed Hastern speeches so that he can devote his whole time in a despsrate effort to stem the Smith tide in the West. -~ Since the campaign spceches. of this high-powered Republican spell-

'SENATCR PETER NORBECK, Republican, of Scuth Dakota, said in the Senats on April 20, 1928: ‘‘l have been here for seven years while fA¢, ‘Hoover has besn Secretary of Commerce, and he is the one man who has never raised his voice against agricuftura! inequality. . . ."He should never be elected Presidcnt.”

binder are purely- “politieal,” he, of course, wili not divulge his own personal feelings aud opinions: Those who hear him, hpwever, might be interésted in the Senator's real estimate of Herbert Hoover, as gleaned from his own utterances in the Senate.

- In a scathing arraignment of the former Food Administrator after the war, Seunator Borah said: :

“Whatever may be the great abil ity of Mr. Hoover, there is one indi-

SENATOR GERALD P. NYE. Republican, of North Dakota, said on June’ 11, 1928: X o “This man Hoover, whom some are trying to drive down our throats, believes that agricuiture is improving; if agriculture is improving, it is dying from improvement.” ; ! :

vidual whom he does not know exists in this country, and that is the taxpayer. He seems to think that money comes like manna to the chiJdren of Israel from Heaven and not from the sweat and toil and sacrifice of the people,” e

. Declaring. that Hoover had permitted disgraceful profiteering by the meat packers, and charging him with “violation of the most fundamental principles of our Constitution,” Senator Borah exclaimed: :

CONGRESSMAN, CHARLES BRAND, Republican, of Ohio, asserted in the Senate on March 13, 1923: “Mr. Hoover has been the supreme opponent of agricuitural prosperity for the past ten years. . . . If Mr. Hoover is elected President of the United States .. . . . agriculture s door;ned to eight more years of misery.” :

“No one with such:a perverted sense of decency ought to be entrusted with unlimited power to spend $100,060,000.” ’ s

The water power interests (as well ag the meat packers) are in favor of giving Mr. Hoover as much authority as possible. But if what Senator Borah told the Senate is true, how can he ask thinking voters to place Mr. Hoover in a position to control, directly or indirectly, all the vast resources of the United States Governiment? .

SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS, Republican candidate for Vice President, referring to Herbert Hoover, on June 11, 1928, declared: | e “The convention *tannot afford to nominate as the head of the ticket, any one for whom the party will be on the defensive from the day he is gam,e'd un}il the polls close on ‘election ay. :

OFFICIAL BIGOTRY

G. O. P. Commitiee Backs Mrs. Willlebrandt’s Appeals to Religious Hatred.

Despite the indignant protests of numerous Republican = newspapers throughout the country, the Republican National Committee has officially sanciioned the campaign of bigotry and villification being waged by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General. : Although several United States Senators -have demandedq her removal from office, and the Rcépuhlican press, fearing an- “American reaction” to her un-American appeal to religious intolerance, continues to insist that she be *“muzzled,” Herbert Hoover indicates by his silence that he approves the action of his campaign -managers.

ADMIRAL COONTZ, METHODIST AND MASON, TO AID SMITH

HANNIBAL, Mo.—Admiral Rapert E. Coontz, retired, former Commarder in Chief of th» United States fleet, has returned to his home here after a summer in Europe, to work actively as a speaker in his district in behalf of Governor Smith. The admiral is a Methodist and & Masen. ) ‘ ‘Meets With . Aceident - ~ Thursday night when Willis Fought went to his garage with a lantern to put gasoline in his car a pail of gasoline exploded. The garage burned and some oats stored in the garaze was damaged. Mr. Frought received some severe burns on his hands.-=Topeka Journal. i z - : {

. I Have Just Received a ’ ‘a Fine Line of - - Ladies’ Elgm Bracelet Watches PLNEBNK L - - Ligonier, Indiana A

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ° ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR = . 'LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. = | L : -~ J. L. HENRY Manager e , City PrOpgﬂies and Farms for sale that wili ,éppgal to you, és’pecially‘w_hgni you cQ,nsidet the pqss'ibility! of fulure prices. . e | = . - FARMLOANS « ;57-FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAl\'ss<7 O wtth EXCEPTIQNAI,, Privelege Clause J/0 o . SECURPIES - ‘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. J E e » o - :Oﬂ'l‘ciavl,lndiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Ceriificates of Titles and Transfers. -All given special _ - attention. e

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Ligonier Banner . 900the Year

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What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is ‘an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science -is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. - . One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times ag much acid, and t:e,symptoml diupp;ar at once. You

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