Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 43B, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 November 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Fstablished 1866 . ~ Published by . THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor = M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indianamas second class matter.

' Twelve Found Guilty. Twelve of the fifteen defendants in the interstate automobile theft conspiracy +trial at Indianapolis were tound guilty by a federal jury. ‘ Those c¢onvicted were Edward Traugott, Harry Sussuiau, Elmer Sussman, W. Lee Smith, Robert -M, MdNay, William J. Laffey, Dr. Fred Binzer, Ted Baldwin, Miss Lloyd flarrison actress: Jacob [Wohlfield; Mortimer Wohlfield and Bertram Li howitz. B e The three who were exonerated are William Jones, Mrs. Pink Jones and Welf Susman, e llmmediately. after the verdict: was read Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell - set next Saturday morning as the date for sentence. The penalty for conspiracy to violate -the interstate motor theft law is a maximum fine of $lO,OOO and imprisonnient not exceeding two years. . o Official Vote Count Delayed E Possibility that it will take two: to three weeks before the offigial vote is tabulated by the st ate canvassing board was s een as a result of difficulties encountered in getting correct returns. o : Three counties, Green, Gibson and St. Joseph, have not yet r eported the result of the v ot e to the board, and almost a dozen others have senf in reports which will Have to be %ent back for r echecking before they!can be included in the state totals. :

- Gets Federal Job, . Howard I.ong of Angola has gone to Columbus 0., to take the oath of office in the federal service as an investigator in the prohibition bureau. He was notified some time ago of his high rating of eligibility in the. civil service examination “passed in 1927, His work will be in the 12th prohibition distriet including Ohio and indiana. : . " (athedral May Be Erected A movement is under way at Fort Wayne for the consolidation of ‘two of the leading Methodist institutions, Wayne street M. E. church and ¥irst M. E. church and for the erection with in the next few years of a $1,000,000 Methodist Memorial cathedral in the downtown district. The Journal(Gazette was informed.

Gioes fo Findlay Ohio According to the Cromwell Advance John V. Hossinger recently defeated for sheriff of Noble county. is"moving with his family to Findlay 0., where he has taken a position as meat cutter with the Beazley & Company chain stores. They formerly resided in Lignier but for some time have lived in Cromwell. : Girl Fatally Injured. An 18-year-old Elkbart high school girl was perhaps fatally injured in an auto accident near Elkhart Sunday morning. : Miss Helen Albright 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Albright of northeast of Elkhart is in the Elkhart General hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries. She is not expected to live. e Frustrate Hold-up Men. Denola Marchand and Floyd Kile of Columbia City had an exciting experience when they foiled an attempted holdup. The lads were driving their car along the road when a stranger flagged them and demanded possesion of the machine. The man climbed onto the runing bhoard of the car but finally ditched.

Farmer Shoots Self

.Despondent over ill health. Charles Wiedenhoft 70 living about seven and one-half miles east of Mishawaka took his own life Satyrday afternoon on the front porchi of his residence, by pulling the trigger of a 12-gauge shot gun, which he had placed against his left temple.

To Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Grimes of near Wawasee will' on Friday November 23rd celebrat the 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Msr. Grimes were married in Warsaw and lived for a number of years in Ligonier. Mr. Grimes will be 69 years old November 30th. :

0. E. S. State Officers

Mrs. Nettie Ransford, patron of Indiana members of the Order of Eastern Star, died in the Masonic home after an illness of several months. She was 90 years old. . .

Fort Wayne Elks Plan Golf Course The Elks lodge of Fort Wayne has purchased a 160-acre tract three miles west of that city on the Lincoln Highway and will construct an 18hole golf course.- : LaGros Visited by $25,000 Fire Fire which started at the rear of the Martin Stephenson grocery store {LaGro destroyed the grocery the H. H. Dare drug store and the postoffice with a loss of $25,000. _ To Meet Next Week, The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce will not meet until Friday November 30th at Hotel Ligonier. :

: PLANME FALLS ON CAPTAIN i i : : ~ Federal Head to Quiz Passengers of : Yestris Now As Probe Is o Sentined : i Four days of testimony have roundi’ed out the story of the Vestris’ last ivoyage and Tuesday it appeared that ‘:the_ blame for the disaster might Je ‘placed squarely on Capt. William J. |Carey, who never will be able to speak (in his own defense. e 2 Today federal attorney Charles H. ‘Tuttle will question passengers on the ship that went down off the Virginia 'Capes carrying 114 persons to. death. [ It seems inevitable. that Carey will ‘be set down in maritime history as ;nl)‘v of the strangest ship masters who ever stond on the deck of a soggy hull, ‘The = investigation brough suit

these facts about® this man who supposedly wags seasoned in the ways of the sea by forty vears of service: - He did not send out an SOS until there was 'no hope of saving his ship. He paced the slanting deck of the Vestris waving aside lifebelts until the vessel was- sucked down. into the Atlantic. A Ile received warning from his chief officer that thé Vestris was settling into the sea, but at 4:6 a. m. on the day the Vestris sank he allowed a wireless to be sent to the S. S. Voltaire that “he had nothing to communicate.” , : Witnesses have sworn that Carey did not have his mind on his job during the last frenzied hours that the Vestris rode the waves. He seemed to be absent-minded, they said: he resented questions and kept his eyes on the horizon as the water crept up over the deck and swished against his feet, -

Todd’s Alleys High score for the week. Roy Jorg—269 ; i Ralph Shisler—266 ¢ 0. V. Fry—2s7 L.. Sackett—246 : M. Miller—237 ' Ligonier was defeated Sunday at Columbia City. Columbia City will be here Sunday Nov. 25 for the return game. - _' . League Notes. Darnell’s team -shot into first place last week by 192 pins the two leading tfeams last week~ : Damey ‘ 166 81 . ALY Schlotterback 152 161 212 McGuin 202 180 180 Jorg - 154 198 172 Darnell 208 160 158 : 872 880 871 Potal 2623 . H. Wells L 110 193 138 F. Vonßlon 129 368 181 A Wolf 192 . 172 150 G. Barnes . 161 158 133 Schutt , 201 192 189 801 884 841 Total 2526 ° The alleys will be open every afternoon from now until further notice. : Lad Pleads Guilty.

- Karl Kravatt twenty year old Stroh youth who was arrested Monday afternoon by Sheriff C. E. Minich of LaGrange county pleaded guilty to robbing the J. Allen confectionery at Stroh Sunday night in court at LaiGrange Tuesday morning and was sentenced to from one to ten years in the Indiana state farm at Pendleton, Kravatt was released from the Indiana boys’.school at Greenville in July.

Draws Suspended Term.

Albertus Grindle residing near Pierceton drew a suspended sentence of one year on the 'state penal farm and a fine of s§l and costs when he pleaded guilty Thursday in the Kesciusko circuit court to a charge of stealing chickens from John Sausaman and Manford Wood on November 7. ,

Hoosier Traffic Accident Record

Ten persons were killed and 342 injured in traffic accidents in Indiana during October according to the monthly report of Robert T. Humes state police chief. There was a total of 709 accidents during the month. Privately owned and operated automobiles figured in the majority of the traffic accidents.

Fixes Dafe For Hearing

Judge Arthur Biggs of the Whitley circuit ' court has fixed the date for hearing on the petition of Chester A. Lincoln for a recount of the votes on prosecuting attorney at the late election . for Monday November 26th. Ralph W. 'Probst of Kendallyille was the opposing candidate.

Dies at Age of 78

George A, Pratt aged 78 years resident of that commurity for the past half century died at 7 o’clock Friday evening at his home one mile north of Deal’s corners near South Milford. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis which -he suffered Wednesday.

Town Quarantined

Writing from <Cannelton Wallace Jackson says the town is in the throes of a small pox epidemic with the usual quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and son Tom have been vaccinated and hope to escape the contagion.

Aged Woman Dies in Chair

While rocking a haby on her lap, Mrs. Eliza Krider aged 83 died suddenly of heart trouble at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Sharry King two miles west of Churubusco.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY . Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

LOOKING BACKWARD Items Taken From Ligonier Banner of ~ Ten Years Ago. ; —————————————————————)

~ Miss Gertrude: Haville teacher of the Seventh grade of the Ligonier schools was married, another teacher Miss Railsbaugh was ill. - Jack Curry accepted a position as inside guard at the state prison at Michigan City. - Mrs. Bernard Mettler of Fort Wayne gave her baby daughter a dose of medicine out of the wrolg bottle the medicine proved to be cresolene instead of cough syrup and death resulted in a few minutes. 1 | John Kemp a prisoner in the Kendallville jail tried to commit suicide by hanging himself. o Rudolph Frost aged 73 vears died at his home in Wawaka. ~ Harvey Werkerr of Cromwell was operated op in the Elkhart hospital. ‘Miss Mary Head accepted a position in Deiphi az beokkeeper. ‘Miss Pearl Freed visited friends in Albion hefore departing for Washington D. C. to take a position in the adjutant general's office. . Mrs. Paul Noe tcok the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kelley .both parents died of influenza. Mrs. Kelley was formerly Mamie Yonker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huff dre the parents of a son. i Miss Olive Sisterhen was here on a visit from Base hospital at Jacksonville Florida. ' Paul Chiddister and Paul Gunder collided while practicing basketball, Chiddister suffered a badly cut lip.

Slain After Poker Game

Howard Page 30 farmer of Francesville was fatally wounded Sunday night when he was shot by a rifle by Chance Wilson 51 folowing an aleged quarrel over a poker game at the home ‘of Arthur Aker near Gifford, Jasper county. ' -The men, al farmers had been playing poker for several hours. it was said. They were reported to have been drinking. ' :

Sentenced to Term in Prison.

Louis Curl reputed king of the underworld at South Bend and alleged financial director of liquor running conspirators operating between South Bend and Detroit for several years was found guilty in United States district court Friday. He was sentenced to a year and a day at Leavenworth prison and fined $2,000 by Judge Thomas W. Slick.

Rescues Family But May Die

' When fire razed the home of Dolph Strang at Plymouth Strang ran through the blazing downstairs part of the house with his clothes burned off him and stood outside and caught his three children as his wife threw them from an upstairs window. He also caught Mrs. Strang. _ Doctors say he may die from burns. - :

Killed as Result of Crask.

~ Miss Helen “Albright, 18-year-old Elkhart high school girl and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Albright of "north of Elkhart, who was seriousiy injured when the auto in which she was riding was struck- by another machine driven by Joseph H. Carney of Chicago, Sunday noon, died in the Elkhart General hospital.

Turkey Shoot Sunday

The Goshen Gun club will hold a handicap Turkey Shoot next Sunday November 25. The handicaps are : Under &0 per cent, 16 yards, under 84 per cent 17 yards; under 88 per cent, 18 yards; under 90 per cent 19 yards under 92 per cent 20 yards under 94 per cent 21 yards; over 94 per cent 23 yards. N

Rome City Woman Haurt.

Mrs. N. F. Holsinger of Rome City suffered slight cuts and bruises about the face when the sedan in which she was riding driven by her husband, collided with a car driven by Edwin Myrer of near Elkhart. The accident occurred at a street intersection in Elkhart. :

-Two Are Convicted.

Michael J. Glenn former inspector of traffic in the Indianapolis police department and Frank Wolf vicepresident and general manager of H. P. Wasson and Co., one of Indianapolis largest department storeg today faced sentence for “receiving and concealing ‘a stolen automobile.” ;

Dies in LaGrange

Mrs. Helen Merritt, 65 widow of Francis D. Merritt former judge in the old 34th judicial circuit including Elkhart and LaGrange counties and also former prosecuting attorney in the same district died at her home in LaGrange following an illness of paralysis. .

Takes Life in Courtheuse.

Mrs. Lottie Lukeszewicz 38 of South Bend died in the Epworth hospital shority after 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon after she had swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid in the trustee’s office at the court house 15 minutes before. : {

Blough Improves.

William Blough run down by a car near Ligonier is improved in a Kendallville hospital aceording to word received here by a nephew Reub Deter. ‘

Touch of Real Winter

~ Ligonier had a touch of real winte¥ after a rain of three days Tuesday when snow fell and the mild temperature turned to cold. \

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court, January Term, 1929 ' George D, Foster. yE , : Pierrg Le Clere et al. e To quiet title to real estate. Comes now the plaintiff by Bothwell & Vanderford his attorneys, and files his complaint together with Fhe affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent inguiry, is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Pierre Le Clere, Pierre LeClair, ‘Pierre Leclerc, Pierre Leclere, Joseph J. Comparit, Francis Comparet, David . (,i'ompdret." Sarah Comparet, Alexander Comparet, Theodore Comparet, Louis Comparet, Marcellus (Comparet, Sarah Comparet, Jos. J. Comparet. D. B, Comparel, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, 8. H. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, T. ‘M. Comparet, whose christian -name 1s

unknown to plaintiff, A, C. Comparet, whose chirstian name is unknown to p]&li!it‘}',l“f.. Theo, S. Comparet, S:il‘{lh; L. Comparet,-L.. G, Comparet, whose, ch%'ist_i:m name is unknown-to plaintiff, Alexander C. Comparet, Theodore S. Comparet, Lewis G. Comparet, Joseph ‘Pierce, Oscar H. Pratt, Mayme Smith, Herbert Smith, William Minier, Mary Minier, Lewis- Weart; that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be nbnresidents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: ‘‘the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each and all of the following named persons, to-wit: Pierre Le Clere, Pierre Le Clair, Pierre Leclere, Pierre . Leclere, Franecis @ Companet, Joseph J. Comparit, David F. Comparet, Sarah Comparet, Alexander Comparet, Theodm'e Comparet, Louis Comparet, Marcellugs Comparet, Sarah ‘Comparet, Jos: J. Conxparefl D K Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, S. H. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, I. M. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, A. C. Comparet, \\'hosefllristian name is unknown to plaintiff, Theo. S. Comparet, Sarah L. Comparet, L., G. Comparét, whose christian name, is unknown to plaintiff, Alexander €. Comparet, Theodore S. Comparet, Lewis G. Comparet, Joseph Pierce, Oscar H. Pratt, Mayme Smith, Herbert Smith, William Minier, Mary Minier, Lewis Weart, the names. of all. of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowets and widows, the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of thg last will and testament, ‘successors in interest ‘and assigns, respectively, of each of the following named and ‘designated deceased persons, to-wit: Pierre LeClere, Pierre LeClair, Pierre Leclere, Pierre Leclere, Francis Com-~ paret, Joseph J..Comparit, David F. Comparet, Sarah Comparet, Alexander Comparet, Theodore Comparet, Louis Comparet, Marcellus Comparet, Sarah Comparet, Jos. J. Comparet, D. F. Comparet, whose christian name .is unknown to plaintiff, S H. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, I. M. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, A. . Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Theo. S. Comparet, Sarah L. Comparet, 1. G. Comparet, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Alexander C. Comparet, Theodore S. Comparet, Lewis G. Comparet, Joseph Pierce, Oscar H. Pratt, Mayme Smith, Herbert Smith, William Minier, Mary Minier, Lewis Weart, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in, or lien upon, the real estate described i’in the complaint in this action by, under or-through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff”; that the following named defendants are non-residents of thes State of Indiana, to-wit: Ida F. Coover, William H. Coover, Margaret Allman, Leslie €. Allman, Inez Allman; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action‘exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be n‘oh‘-; residents of the State of Indiana.

The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: the east half of the west half of the southwest quarter, and the west half of the east half of the southwest quarter, all in section twenty, township thirty-five north range eight east. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described- as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. v ,

.Notice is therfore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the Ist judicial day wof the January 1929 Term of the Noble Ci:cuit Court of Indiana, being the Tth day of January, 1929, to be begun and holden on said 7th day of January, 1929, at the Court House in the town of Albion in said Noble County in the State of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will SENGIR el e i e T

be heard and determhined in'their absence. ' o : In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the Town of Albion, Indiana, this 13th day of November, 1928. : (SEAL) '~ FRANOIS M. BEANE, Clerk of the oble Circuit Court, Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier, Indiana, attorneys for plaintiff. 42b3w

L RISH sSrOYS - : The. bank robberies in Wawaka have made the.residents of the pretty little town nervous. They do not like the robbing of the bank to become a habit. Last Friday Highway Offiver Donovan of the state police force had a tip from Indianapolis that a robbery was to be pulled off there by a force of yeggs and Donovan organized county officers and the police of Ligonier and Kendallville to give the handits a suitable recepiion. All kinds of fire arms were dug up and armed guards placed on all reads leading into town but the bad men failed to show-up. ‘ -

: Louis Ludlow wrote a bgok *'Senator .Solcmon Spiffledink” exposing the bunk in politics and then got elected to congress by beating .a Spiffleding who ha dbeen representing Indianap* olis in congress. Louis has friends galore in Washington. His admirers there include President Coolidge. “The writer made the acquaintaunce of -Louis Ludlow when that gentleman began his newspaper career as reporter on the old Indianapolis Sental. He later went to the Sun published at the Indiana state -capital and finally became a correspondent in Washington. A great friend of the late Senator Kern. Mr. Ludlow gained the acquaintance of about all the celebrities’ in Washington. = o | Republican politicians are quietly ‘wondering whether there will be any change in the Fort Wayne poftmaster during the next four years. ‘ It has been mno secret for some time that there is no love lost between Postmaster Harry W. Baals and Congfessman David Hogg. L It is,_said that Hogg resents me fact that Mr. Baals did not do more to make the public believe.that Dave was solely responsible for securing the new postoffice for Fort Wayne. As” a matter of fact Hogg had little or nothing to do with securing the new Fort Wayne postoffice according to Louis W. Fairfield of Angola, former tongressman and others who have kept track of the . postoffice movement.

Held - For Embezzlement.

Clarence €. Cunningham is under arrest at a hospital at, LaFayette .in connection with the alleged embezzlement of more than $2,000 of the funds of a Masonic lodge, of which he was secretary. - He was found ‘wandering on the streets in a semi-conscious condition a week ago and later the same day his automobile was found in the Wabash river. No explanation of these angles of the case have been made. Cunningham. is an assistant professor of agriculture at Purdue university. v e

Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Mack Brown.of near Burr Oak on orders of Dr. Black was taken to the Elkhart General hospital in the George W. Brown ambulance Tuesday for.treatment. The lady is 69 years of age and in a serious condition. ° o

Elks Memorial Day.

The Ligonier Elks will have their annual Merhorial Services Sunday aft rnoon December second and the ora tion- will be delivered by Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis. Mr. Hobbs is a celebrated orator and the services will be impressive. :

Go to Penal Farm.

Earl Forrest of Auburn and Harry Mnnock of Altona were sentenced to the penal farm Monday for sixty days on a charge of operating automobiles while intoxicated. | Both: were prohibited from driving automobiles for six months. ’ ,

Goes to Eleetric Chair

Death in the electric chair [was recommended by a jury in Gibson county crciuit court Saturday in finding Dreyfus Rhoades guilty of the murder of Simon Carle Vincennes policeman in April 1926. e s

Finds Small Shoe,

Ira Miller found Monday on Cavin street a child’s small tan shoe and left it at the Banner office to be reclaimed. ;

WAS THAT LAST Be CIGAR BITTER?

No More Experience Like That If You Smoke This Ripe Tobacco Cigar

No, they’re not all alike. There is a difference in five-cent cigars. Many, we admit, are made from “scraps,” “cuttin%s,” under-ripe top leaves, over-ripe bottom leaves and other low-grade tobacco material. But there’s one cigar, men, that’s ‘way ahead of its dprice class: Havane Ribbon. And the reason is— I¥’s Ripe Tobacco! No bitterness; no flatness; no short ends to crumble in your mouth. But all long-filler, fully-ripe middle leaves from choice tobacco plants. Man, that does make a smoke! Cool, sweet, mild, fragrant, flavorful—a cigar that makes your nickel ring like it was a silver dime! : e Give Havana Ribbon a chance. You’ll never stop wondering how a cigar so good can be made for five cents. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars., ~

Home Realty and Investment Co. . ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR -~ . LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. _ . ; J. L. HENRY Ma’xiager_‘ < 'Cit'y Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the pqssibi.lity of sfuture prices. _ P e : ' . - FARMLOANS = - , s@;/ FFDERAL LAND BANK FARB?J-LOANSSy, § /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause Y/0 § - SECURITHES . ¥ The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest g type. GRAVEL ROAD. SCHOOL., PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED, STOCK;; all TAXPREE. s - Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates : of Titles and Transfers. All given special . . attention. : -

. : : - ; ; = = : * CHARACTER Just about the- 2 } time the radio N : " program gefs real : , ! good, the hunwco : Fxclusive - Ligogets so cold thal Al_ S the best thing to & nier dealer do is go to bed. : ' s ¢ - FARMERS Of course the fellow who uses g CO-01 "lv""‘l\"‘ ; 35 L A)-C) 2 S - KENMONT e “Kentuck's Best Ddmestic mdf;‘ : H O does not have thag trouble. His l}, : fi"hg»m No. 67 house is always worm. -and he l o ; doesn’t have tot hink such about 'i Nined aud distribut - , e ed by The " Why don't you find put about this ‘ Dimer: Miller Coal.. ‘Kenmont Coal today. e‘. \‘ . ' = . g Company.- 5 - - B o - R et T'nledo Oliio. ——

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Read the Ads. Trade in Ligoniter

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