Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 39A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Dannéfy . Establishod 1858 iy ! pobitsded by . 1§ THE LANSER PUBLISHING €O.[ W, C. Cg.t Harrizon, Editor ] : .\_l; A. ;ot‘ne.rmau, Manager l’ublished\evé{y Mun?fay and 'l‘hursduyi and entered thie Postoffice at Ligonier, ‘lndiana, as second class matter: e e

. DEMOCRATIC TICKET - , * National : . President—Alfred E. Smiith New York. o . Vice President—Joseph T. Robinson Arkansas. : . = FOR U. S. SENATOR. . Albert Stump . For Governor— o o FANK C. DADLEY = Licutenant-Governor— , ADDISON DRAKE ; Secretary of State— : ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Auditor— : GEORGE 'W. SWIGART Treasurer— di : JAP JONES - : Supt. Jublic Instruction— JOHN A. LINEBARGER Attorney General— = - CURTIS SHAKE Reporter of Supreme Court—- . MRS. MAY HACK ~ Judge Supreme Court,.'S.econd Distriect— o THOMAS' H. BRANAMAN Judge Appellate Court, First District— : o W. W. CUKLL : Judge Appeliate Court, Sccond - Dis- - trict— , ~ GLENN J. CLIFFORD : Representative 'in Congress—- | SAMUEL D. JACKSON © , ‘Prosecufing Attorney-— : 3 - - DAL W PROBRST State Senator— - . CHESTER K. WATSON ‘ State Representative—- . WILLIAM H. FAVINGER Clerk Noble Circuit Court— ' FRANCES M. BEANE County Treasurer— il OWEN A. YOUNG County Sheriff— : - WILLIAM HOFFMAN County Coroner— “ JUSTIN' W. MORR County Surveyor— : ; HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Mi(}ifdle District— - : FRANK B. HARPER @ommissioner Northern District—- "~ NOAH F. SMITH

One Charge Dismissed Charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor were with drawn against Benjamin F. Working in circuit court at Goshen when it was learned that Otis Flenar was past the age of 16 years when any possible delinquency crime was committed by Working against the .lad. Judge J. S. Drake ordered the $2,000 bond withdrawn and Mr. Working’ released from jail under the $3,000 bond already produced in the arson cliarge The date for hearing the case against Warking on the arson charge was set for Nov. 19. Working is well known in Noble county his former place of residence. Will Head State Teachers in 1930 Ralph Tirey superintendent of the Bloomington schcols was selected to head the Indiana State Teachers’ association in 1930 as a result of the nominating committee’s recommendations which were to be acted on at the. annual business session of the convention at Indianapolis.. . ' Mrs. Goldie Brown Peru was elected first vice-president; P. O. Emmon superintendent of schools at Mishawaka and H. E. Elder superintendent of schools at Monticello were chosen executive committeemen . at large. G

Struck By Auto.

Mrs. Otto Stauffer 51 of Elkhart is in the Elkhart General -hospital suffering from two broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises as the result of being struck by an auto driven by Marcus Gerring 19 of Elkhart Thursday evening. Everyone enjoyed “Lady Be Good” last night. : o !

- Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. J. S. Wellington re- ¢ presenting the Meigs ‘Optical Shops of Goshen, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be at . Binks Jewelry Store Every Thursday afternoon and Evening. e All advice and glasses are . backed by Indianas largest Optical Qrganizalion. BYOS e 8 3 - Reliable service thru-out Indiana

. ,i?. ’ :fi o : \ S ‘V A ] WS ;:..f-i_, " oy FRANCES M. BEANE Demoeratic Candidate for Clerk of the . Neble Cireuit Court, - Your Support Will Be Aprpeciated

Lillian Tucker to Get s£soo

~ In the estate of Frank Tucker Warsaw cigar clerk -who was murdered on Jan. 28 1927 when he was slugged and carried away by bandits an agreement on the settlement of his estate was reached Thursday in- probate court between his widow Mrs. Lillian Tucker and his brothers C. Elmer Tucker and Fred Tucker. According to the agrement in which judgment was entered by Judge L. W Royse Mrs. Tucker receives $5OO ot the estate. -1t is reported that the estate exclusive of debts is value close to $4,000, According to & petition'filed by the brothers Mrs. Tuckér had not been living with her husband fol five years prior to his-death.

Rabbi Stern’s Lecture

A number went to the Temple Friday evening to hear Rabbi Stern deliver his lecture on his trip 'gthis past summer to Palestine. The Rabbi pos: sesses the happy faculty of making any talk pleasing and in his Palestine lecture he selects the most interest. 'f.ng' phases of his trip making com parisons between the old, and new and presenting striking contrasts be tween the Jewish, Christian and Mohammedan life ‘to be found ‘there to day. - o The Rabbi will lecture next -Friday evening on the story “The Bridge of Sa nLauis Rey' by Thornton Wilder.

Mrs. Field Hurt.

Mrs. F. E. Field of Kendallville was seriously injured Friday morning when the machine in which she was riding : was struck by another. car. Mbs. Field was rushed to Lakeside hospital in the Berhalterambulance. The attending physician reported she sustained a badly wrenched bhack possible internal injuries and cuts about the hands and face. O« H. High driver ‘of ¢he other machine was arrested by Chief: Orrie Sawyer and lodged in the city jail. :

Breaks Hip in Fall From Bicycle

Jay T. Allen of Elkhart fell from an old-fashioned 'bicycle with a large front wheel such as were used in the nineties before the “safety” Dbicycle came into use at Elkhart Thursday afternoon suffered a severe fracture of his right hip. Allen had been riding his bicycle in the parade held in connection with the Progress Jubilee. Allen said he was struck on the back of the head by a missile from a blow gun which stunned him for an instant and he fell to the pavement.

Reception For Mrs. Hyman

_ Mrs. Hattie Hyman who left Ligonier in Septeaber for Columbus to assume her duties as chaperon at the Phi Beta Tau Sorority of the University of Ohio was tendered a lovely reception Tuesday when sht was dresented to over a hundred and fifty ladies who had met in her honor. Mrs, Hyman is very miuch delighted with her position as House Mother, and her many friends in Ligonier anticipate a pleasant winter for her.

Basket Ball Games

Many fans went from here Friday night to witness the basketball games between the Ligonier and New Paris teams at New Paris. The games were hotly contested and the many spectators declared it one of the most evenly matched games they had ever.witnessed. The score for the first teams was 19 to 20 in favor of New Paris who also carried away honors for the second team game 9 to 10. : :

Millersburg Bank Reorganizes _ Reorganization steps necessary under the new charter recently granted by the state to The Millersburg State bank were taken last night when Benjamin F. Deahl of Goshen was reelected president, M. D. Biller vicepresident; Charles E. Smith cashier and Mrs. Ida Stroup assistant cashier. The directors remain the same. Dies at Wawasee John David Hardesty 84 passed away at the home of .his daughter Mrs. Leila Futrelle at Wawasee lake on Friday night October 12. The remains were taken to Charleston 111,, where the funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in the cemetery at that place. 2

Turkey Prices Will Be High. King turkey traditional piece: deresistance of the Thanksgiving menu will be an expensive bird to serve on the family- table this year. Priceg will be hiil'vxer than usual the Prairie Farmer advised today due to a small Ccrop. , J Now is the time to pay your sub.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

GOV, SMITH Norris and Blaine, Republican Progressive Leaders, En- / dorse His Policies. GOV. MADDOCK BOLTS TO “FARMER’S CANDIDATE” /Senator Wheeler, LaFoliette Runninyg Mate, Routs G. O. P. in Montzna— Hoover Advisers Frantic but Helpless.

"His. Western swing completed, leaving Republican forces in all the States he visited distracted by fbrebodings of disaster, Governor Alfred E. Smith is now carrying his cam: paign to the doubtful region bordering the Mason-Dixon line. : Democratic leaders are confident, and Republican leaders apprehensive

that the “Happy Warrior’'s” present tour will result in a reaction no less decisive than that which followed his appearances in the West. ' he Republicans h a v e virtually abandoned all hope of carrying North or South Dakota, Wisconsin or Mon‘tana, while Minnesota and Ncbraska

% R e T B -.&:, T ; Xt R s } e B B I - s W B S O ‘ I,:n‘. 'vf'i:j;, R g l ; €.na L 0 George W. No:ris

give every indication of joining the stampede to the Governor. While Republicin cimpaign managers cannot afford to a 'mit publicly the loss of these Staf-s, those high up in the councils- of the party have lost no time in apprizing Hoover of the real situation. - S _ Western farmers have risen in furi ous revolt against the grain gambling

and special privi lege clique headed by Herbert Hoover. They resent bitterly the fact that the Republican nomination was given, despite their vehement protesis at Kansas City, to “a man whose whoie record stamps him & relentless enemy of Agriculture.” One of the most staggering blows to' the Republican

- . 4 e ol o & v b 3 Gvr:‘.‘:: noe - Walier Maddock

cause was the unqualified endorsement of Governor Smith on farm relief and water power by Senator Geo. W. Norris, Republican Progressive leader in Nebraska, who denounced Hoover’s attitude on both issues. - Senator Norris, a staunch prohibitlonis\t and Methodist, has been for a

quarter of a century in Congress, a leading advccate of farm relief measures. He not only enjoys the complete confidence of the farming regions, but ‘is the foremost Republican authority on both farm relief and water power. Ridiculing Hoover’s farm program a 8 ‘“meaningless,”

L ‘ e SR . Senator John T. Blaine

and asserting that the Republican candidate’s record linked him clearly with the power trust, Senator Norris predicted that Governor Smith’s stand on these issues would win him tremendous support in the West. ‘“Governor Smith’s Omaha speech,” he said, “is wholly satisfactory to anyone who believes in the McNary-Haugen bill.” The blow which leaves the Republicans without hope in Wisconsin is the repudiation of Hoover by Senator John T. Blaine, former Republican Governor of that State, who succeeded to the leadership of the dominant Progressives upon the death, of the Se nior Senator Robert LaFollette. " Senator Blaine, who several weeks ago advised his followers to “ - cor-

ruption by voting for Governor Smith,” has just issued a new statement in which he says: “Mr. Hoover lis opposed to practi cally all of the policies of the great mass of Progressive Republicans and independent forward - thinking people of America. No one’s Republic-

PR T "’-‘}iéi:f.'zi{ifi?.égé:5:31515555255\15552;5: 3 3 -a%fii:&:&ifit&:: X ¢ R .- 20 e Pty s Bed biag "\\‘%?‘fi\gx\‘( 3 R \v':r;;. i TAo SRR G e R ' Senator B. K. Wheeler'

-anism can be questioned if he fails to vote for Hoover. I will not sup-port-him nor vote for him.” Leading the stampede to Governor Smith in North Dakota'is Gavernor Walter Maddock, who was elected on the Republican ticket and was the leader of the North Dakota delegation to the Republican convention at Kansas City. Not only has he given Smith his ungualified endorsement, but he is running for re-election on the same ticket with the Governor. ; “The farmers are for GCovernor Smith,” Governor Maddock explains, *and I represent the farmers.” Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, who as candidate for Vice President, led the Progressive ticket with LaFollette in 1924, is also campaign--lng actively for Governor Smith. Wamn Expires From Burns * Mrs. Samuel J. Foster 81 of near Dunkirk died in the Blackford county }ho_spital of burns received early Friday morning wher her house was des{t‘royed by fire. ‘ R S e e ! Pay your Banner subscriptions.

. Asks For New Trial : ~ William Henderson of Elkhart who was found gullty by a superior court petit jury last week on two liquor counts and received sentences totaling six months at the penal farm and fines totaling $750 filed motion today for a new trial. The -court took no action on the peittion. ; “The Road to Ruin” a flaming warnfi to parents of America. See mo#rn youth exposed. At Crystal next Thursday and Friday a noted lecturer accompanies the picture. . PUBLIC BALE | - The undersigned will sell at publie auction on the John Crothers farm 1 mile west of Kimmell -2 miles East of Cromweil and 4 miles South and East of Ligonier sale to commence "m'omptly at 31:00 A M. on | WEDNESDAY OCT. . :31 : The following property to-wit: : - 4/HEAD HORSES—Two good heavy !draft teams, good workers, one roam team one bay team: : :

.'l2 SORTHORN CATTLE—AII - regfjlered or eligible to registry, T. B. téll‘ed. Herd bull 4 years old good roan cow- aoflAYYY.sk4 . 2k

breeder and excellent disposition,. roan cow 4 years old, roan cow 7 vears old with heifer calf at side, 2 roan cows 7 years old red cow 9 years old. All pasture bred and registered. 4 heifer spring calves 2 roans and 2 reds, roan bull calf. GRAINS—Oats, corn in crib, 4 tons of alfalfa and clover hay, oats straw in the barn. pe S

.- FARMING TOOLS—2 sets of work harness, set of double driving harness pair leather. nets, 6 horse collars, Birdsell manure spreader, Johnston, binder 7 ft. cut with tongue truck, Johnson corn binder, Johnston mower Superior drilly 12 disc _Dane hay Joader, Thomas hay tedder, Studebaker wagon with triple box, Turnbull wagon, single buggy rubber tires fapning mill, barn scales 1060 Ib. capacity, spike tooth harrow, side delivery hay rake, steel land roller, John Decre sulky plow, Oliver walking plow Wp. 222, Oliver disc harrow, Black Hawk corn planter, 2 Oliver corn cultivators, Knuckle bob sleds dump Loards winged shovel plow, (lover seed buncher log bunks flat bottoms hay rack, beef scaffold post darill_ and bits, steel leg vice, tackle blocks dies tools and many articles too numerous to mention. - TERMS OF SALE—AIII sums of $5 and under cash. All over that amount a credit of 6 months will be' given, purchaser giving-bankable note with good freehold security bearing 7 per cent interest. If not paid when due 8 per cent interest from. date of ‘sale until paid.. No property to be removed until settled for satisfactorily. : JOHN CROTHERS : Al Goss, Auctioneer : H. E. Hoak Clerk 3 : : Willing Worers . of the Christian church will serve lunch. = ’

Knocks Out All Comers! - We know a champion when we see one. And this 41 - new-type All-Weather Tread Goodyear Balloon, | brand-new 1928 model, is a winner. It has won the i title of “The World’s Greatest Tire” by its outstand- | ing performances on the road. Millions of motorists = | - support this popular decision and we are ready to L backupitselaims.. = = : - ~ For longer wear, for increased safety, better trac- ; | tion, more peace-of-mind, and long slow wear—this | ~is the tire you want. ,_ , . = j - Come in, see it, be tire-wise. Know why more 1 - ~ people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other j kind. It costs no more. | ol e M * Kiester Electric Shop __ Linéoln Way Wésf |L " Phone 481 iV' "Li»gonflier, Ind;_

SUICIDE VICTII UNIDENTIFIED Woman Found Dead Iy Room :In . Elkhart Hotel and Search For Re. o latives Is Made . Elkhart police today were endeavoring to establish the identity of a woman who Wednesday registered at an Elkhart hotel as Miss Alice Williams of Richmond Ind., and who late Thursday night was found dead in bed in her room at the hotel. Death resulted from a self administered dose of potassium synnide. A small amount of poison wds found in her room. ; { :

Identification of the woman was‘ made difficult through-the fact that all marks of identity on her clothing had been destroyed and there were no cards or papers _i_n’@ex’ pocketbook. The woman is described ‘as being about 30 years of age \'vt'ighed_abo-{xtl 130 pounds was five feet one inch in height and had light brown ,bflbbcd_i hair. She wore a white red and greyl checked sport coat blue Ssilk dress. tan silk stockings and blue shoes and blgck plush hat. In her poék\etbook} was fourd $23.66 in cash. The hody was fully dressed with the exception of the -slippers when found.: ’ | Judgment For $9,834 Entered A judgment has been entered in the Nohle circuit court at Albion against S. L. Goodwin _and Morgia Goodwin of DeKalb county in the sum of $9,834. . _ The legatees of the will of the late H. K. Leas brought a suit in thé DeKalb circuit court in 1924 to collect certain notes that had been given to the Citizens ' Bank .of Waterloo then owned by the late H. K. Leas. The notes were dated November, 4 1922 After the death of Mr. Leas the notes were endorsed by the bank and assigned to the residuary legatees named in the will of the decedent. The defendants contested the action for want of consideration. On an affidavit of S. L. Geodwin. the case was venued to thew Noble —county circuit court. '

School Boy Injured ' ~ Gerald ‘Eash is recovering from painful injuries received when he was tramped by a companion while playing inltfle‘"-écho“dl yard at LaGrange. He was taken home and became unc¢onscious and for a time it was thought his skull was fractured. “The Road to Ruin” an astonnding revelation of the world decay of modern. youth. It couldal‘t happen to your child but. see what happens to, thé other man’s daughter at Crystal next Thursday and Friday. Daily matinee. . Women only. Nights mixed audiences. \ ' Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! ' { Pay your Banner subscriptions.

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~ . 'IT costs no more than ; an ordinary vacuum - ~ cleaner. Yet thenew _ popular-priced Hoover . W offers cleaning efficiency . /¥ obtainable innoother E‘fi cleaner. “Positive Agita- : Rf@® tion” gets rugs clean o/ 5 : _ Pd the wa{througlx.Anch'can %‘me‘} rugs last longer. Easy , : "’ZS‘ terms. Only $59.50. , ; ‘_‘-’: ’fw DEMONSTRATION : =k } BOOTH - i 5,".-‘ T 3 r : 8 FLOOR >.\ : & P 4N l"’ . I 3ST v 2 = | V} : ~ : R i e : : # ° . - Ligonier Electric Shop ,O. G. Bowen Walt Robinson

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR '~ LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : J. L. HENRY Managér City Properties and Farms for ‘sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. o o | - . FABMILOANS = @- | 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7"‘ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause ¥ /0 . SECURITIES . A 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. - o - Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates -of Titles and Transfers. All given special ! attention. ‘