Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. o Stanley Surfus " Funeral Director Phone 495 |

L. = ® ’: ’ igonier Shippers’ Ass'n. " MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “‘ln the Hands of a Friend From y Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO : SHIP, CALL e , T. J. Spurgeon | Phones: Ligonier 834 or = Topeka 3 ond 40

9 ! » ® f Harry W. Simmons i Crustee Perry Townshsp - 01‘1‘ic¢$ at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Aiternoon and Ssturday | Evening

0. A. BILLMAN - Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, - | Water Systems, Etc. . Well Drilling;} phone 333 LIGONIER

Dr. Maurice Blue - | VETERINARIAN Oﬁfice: Justamere Farm. !%hone: l.igonier 857

VERN B.FISHER %Sanimry Plumbing | and Heating : Phone 210 = Ligonier; Ind

Adveriicing?

If it s results you want you should use this paper. It circulat~s in the majority of humes in the community and has always been considered The Family The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry forit, and the whole family reads it from cover to cover. They will read ‘our ad if you place before them In the

__,..*....A1...M_.-_ R N — H. E. Robinson . Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier

Harry L. Benner 3 ‘Auctioneer : Open for all engagemends - \Wolf Lake, Indiana B'Pth Noble and Whitley | =.County Phones

i W. H. WIGTON ' { Attorney-at-law Orﬂce in :Zimmerman Block | LIGONIER, ‘ND

Howard White | WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER . Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka

Do You Need*Any Today? If So, Send or Phone Us Yoar Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town—advertise in this paper We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily

Attend Scout Meeting,

| Arthur E. Kelley and George King |of this city ‘att‘ended a Boy Scout ‘Maste'rs meeting at Limberlost camp {near Rome @ity last Sun’@ay. I The first Boy Scout troop in the entire Fort Wayne area to have the honfor of registering 100 per cent attendance for the new Camp Limberlost ‘this summer is Troop INo. 26, James 511. Smart Scliool Fort Wayne accord;i_ng to the announcement made at ! Area headquarters yesterday. Byron [ McCammon is scout master. The sum fmer camp will'()pen in July. The in:oop encouraged. earlv registration in many interesting ways.. A case in point was the posting of the picture of the official camp owl with the caption: : “The wise old owl. says that it’s a wise scout who will be in camp this summer.” The first official camping on the Gene Stratton .Porter site will take. p?ace next week end when the scout niasters. of the area 'will use it They will go to the camp on Satur—; day and stay over Sunday. In the| entire area there arekappr()ximately? 100 masters, most of whom "will attend the official opening of the historic site.as a Boy Scout camp. :

Arnold Elson Honored

Dr. W. E. Freihoffer of Lafayette was elected president. of the Indiana State Association of Podiatrists at the close of its two-day convention at Fort Wayne 'l‘uesday afternoon at the Anthony .Hotel. : Before adjaurnment the 100 delegates selected Lafayette for the 1930 convention city. Other officers elected are as follows: First vice-president, Dr. Arnold Elson Ligonier; second ‘vice—pres’ident Dr. L. M. Clements Tndianapolis, and §ecl'etary-tré_asfn'e'r DY P Smith of Indianapolis. _ Dr. H. E. Wiegner of Elkhart and Dr. Dan Tucker of Indianapolis were elected by the association for recommendation - as members of the state medical board. : '

To Have Slot-Machine Banned Justice of the- Peace Bell of Syracuse was in Elkhart circuit court at Goshen Monday in an effort to get -attorneys. to participate in filing a petition betore the Koscousko circuit court at Warsaw to appoint a special prosecuting attorney and special grand jury to inspect and investigaic the relation between county authorities ol Kosciusko county and slotmachine owners in Turkey (reek fownship the Lake Wawasee district.

Beautitul Peony Display.

The 1. D. Baker Peony Gardens at Kendallville are new in bloom and offer a .wonderful display of beautiful colors. Mr. Baker opens his gardens to the public and a wvisit to them is well worth while. The planting consists of a number of acres, and the .’;nujm‘ more ‘ varieties . include the newest and finest kinds. The gardens tn'e‘ located one mile west of Kendallville on State Road 6. S

Boy is Drowned

(Mayton Sensibaugh 17 son of Mr. and _Mrs. Harry Sensibaugh living near Atwood was drowned. in Huffman's lake -eight miles west of Warsaw Tuesday afternoon when the canoe in which he was riding was upset by a high wind which preceded a storm. : An attempt by Forest Lewis 22 of Bourbon to save his friend was unavailing. . :

Robbed By Gypsies : - While picking strawberries in his garden Monday a member of a gypsie band entered the home of Charles Gale near the Ligonier stock vards and stole $2.20 which he had left in a pocketbook -on a table. The thief made z’x‘, hasty departure in an automobile. '

Music For Rural Schools

The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs is making an- effort to supply the rural schools of the state with radios phonographs or even organs in order that the musical education of the pupils may not be neglected.

Nearby Deaths.

J. A. Sims, 88. senility, Elkhart; Elkhart; Mrs. aoibwypetaoinTlNetao Mrs. Maude Minegar, 40 influenza, Elkhart; Mrs. Rose Marcello 46 heart trouble Elkhart; Henry Schroeder 67 hemorrhages, Allen county.

Arrested in Elkhart

A man who registered as Jack Snyder rural route five (Goshen was arrested in Elkhart Saturday night on a charge of transporting liquor. Four bottles of beer avere found in his machine. -

Stray l)ogs: Searce Since the city council at a meeting ordered -the police to kill all stray dogs Chief Wolf reports that the home less cannines in the city have disappeared. He shot only one dog. = '

Loses Trunk of Shoes,

Harold Warren traveling salesman of Indianapolis hada trunk of sample shoes stolen from his automobile at LaPierre the other ‘evening and the thief left no clue.

George Stigletz Vietim of Stroke

George Stigletz 57 a prominent far mer residing three and one half miles west.of Milford died suddenly Monday morning following a stroke of apoplexy. : -

Haseall Substitutes,

Carl Bourie rural mail carrier on route No. lout of Ligonier is taking a vacation and Hascall Crothers is substituting for him. S

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

TRANSFORM DANCE PAVILION

Will Be Dedicated July 4 to Religious Uses With Full Two Weeks’ Pro‘gram Planned o

“An incident of interest to the people of all northern ‘lndiana is the coming dedication of Lake James beach dancing pavilion to religious uses on July 4. It is felt that the occasion merits a demonstration patriotic and religious on Independenée day. - . Some months ago Floyd Jones, known as the American tenor because of his association with the American quartette in theater and concert work stopped at Lake James and saw the need there of a summer assembly. As though providentially he was told that L.ake James beach, a well known summer pleasure resort might be bought. Conference of Mr. Jones and others with interested persons at: Angola led to the securing of this valuable property for assembly purposes. 2 ‘ e i The present season wuas too- far advanced to allow time to plan a regular assembly program this summer. But a mammoth rally of reli‘gious forces has been staged to run from June 23 to July 7 during which an old-time revival will be carried .on nights with forenoon and afternoon segsions in daytime. Great crowds are“expected from over a wide area..

Pheasant Eggs Distributed

The fish and game division of the state conservation Hepartment is distributing pheaszint eggs to be hatched on. varicus farms, the young pheasants later to be liberated at some future date to provide additional hunting in Indiana. According to George N. Mannfeld chief of the fish and game division 16,450 eggs,will go out and deliveries will be completed June 10. One hundred and fourteen sportmen’s clubs are recipients of the eggs and agree to see they are hatched on farms in their locality and the chicks liberated. About 150 eggs constitute each order. Mannfeld sa vs his division distributed 10,000 |eggs last vear and a report on 7,896 eggs show 75 per cent of them hatched. Slightly better than 3 per cent of the birds lived {to he liberated. o .

Livestock (redit Association

. Lee R. Highlen director of livestock marketing Indiana Farm Bureau Federation announces that a National Credit Corporation is being organizead by .the National Livestock Producers (Commission Association. The latter consists ¢ thirteen producer livestock agencies on as many central markets. The new corporation will have a capital of a half million dollars and the stock will be owned by the various producer agencies. It makes available through the Int&rmediate Credit Banks large sums of money for stockmen in Indiana and othier states to.enable them to finmic_e feeding operations. Feeders of this state will tfind the service available at this tinmie through the Chicaga Producers Commission Association or the Cincinnati Producers Coqperative commission Association. :

More Smallpox

Four new cases of smallpox were reported in Elkhart by Russell Draggoo: health officer two of them in homes already quarantined. The patients ‘are Mrs. Rosetta Harris Frederick’ Qetting Jr,, Carl E. Schmidt, and .Viola 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roush. ! ;

Basebali Player Killed

Morris Casselman 24 son of Homer Casselman of Monroeville was killed in an automobile accident at MeCook Neb., Thursday night. He had been playing with a Nchraska baseball team. -

Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the -last will of Sarah Jane Fowler, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, will by virtue of an order of jthe Noble Circuit Court of Indiana,fat the hecur ofi two o’clock P. M. daylight saving‘ time on MNonday, July 15 1929, and | from day to day thereafter until sold, offer fer sale at private sale ‘at the law office of Bothwell & Vandert‘ord; at No. 149 Cavin street in the city of Ligon:cr, Indiana, the real estate owned by said testatrix at the time of her death, to-wit: lot number eighty four in the original plat of the town now city, of Ligonier, Indiana. Said real estate will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: at least one third of the purchase price to be paid in cash on day of sale and the balance in two equal installments due respectively in twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, the pur‘chaser to execute his promissory notes for the deferred payments with Bix per cent per annum interest and attorneys fees and payment thereof shall be secured by the first mortgage of the purchaser upon said premises, or the purchaser may, if he so desires pay the full purchase price in cash on day of sale. Said premises will be sold subject to the taxes thereon due and payable in the year 193¢ and thereafter. An abstract of the title thereto will be furnished. Said sale will in all respects he made subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court. 4

‘ . Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Ligonier, [lndiana, ‘ Executor. Bothwell & Vanderford, ‘ Ligonier, Indiana Attorneys. L 20b3w

GAFILL STATION ROBBED

Three Men Take $125 From Safe Oi Office at Pike St. and Chicago Avenue in Goshen

Three robbers at 1:30 o’clock Mon}day morning broke into and robbed the Gafill Oil station at Goshen of $125 while a man watched helpless from the residence across the street. The safe was opened by working the combination.® No clues other than a meager description given by Frank Isaacs was obtained by police.. Isaccs who lives across ifrom -the station heard the men and after getting out of bed walked to .the front of the house. and saw three robbers about the station. They were without a machine as far as I[saacs could Bee, Having no phone in his home or gun Isiacs was without means of thwartinz the robbery. One of the three mn remained on the vorner near the Isaacs home as a guard. ° :

Interest to Taxpayers Anouncement was made here today that ene of a state wide series of county - meetings in the” interest of governmental economy along taxation lines would be held at the court house in Albion Friday evening June 21 ar 7:30 o’clock. The meetings sponsored by the ‘lndiana Taxpayers' association co-operating with the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation and the state Board of Accounts will be addressed by representatives of all three organizations and will be participated in by county and township officials local business and farm organizations #nd taxpayers generally. S The primary purpose of these meet ings as announced by Harry Meisse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, will be to “arouse the people of Indiana to . thé point where they will take an active interest i, their own affairs.” Every effort will ‘be made to make the meetins a counitryw'ide interest, and all county ofinficials who are directly interested in tax matters and budget making will be particularly urged to attend. Lewis Taylor head of the tax department of the Farm Bureau will discus taxation generally as it affects rural communities. "The representatives of the State Board of ;\x:countsl will ge into ‘detail on the technical side of budget' making; while the representative of the taxpayers' association will deal with budget making from the standpoint of one inteérested chiefly in what goes in or is left out of budgets.

Picturesque Old Wine : Carts of Rome Passing The picturesque old wine carts of Rome are giving way to:the onward march of progress, and soon the plodding horses are expected to retire altogether in favor of the fast-moving motor truck. Speed and traffie regulations have much to do with the passing of the wagons piled high with their casks of beverages. It has been the custom from time immemorial for the drivers of the wine. carts, who start for Rome at midnight, to sleep "on their seats, while the faithful, well trained old horses find their way into the city and to the wine shop for which they are headed. ; New traffic rules, however, call for vehicles to keep to the right instead of the left, as formerly, and accidents have been numnerous, as the horses, ambling along around turns on their left-hand side of the road, have met autos keeping to the right. Severe penalties have added tQ the problems of the drivers following these accideunts and gradually the older men are following in the footsteps of the younger, and are turning to the use of the auto truck for transporting their products. - :

Trees Grow Without Soil in Cuban Swamp Huge trees growing without any vigible means of support are a striking feature of the great Zapata swamp of southern Cuba. This swamp, ‘nearly 1,800 square hmiles in extent, includes an area of limestone that is ‘Blled with holes and covered with a ivariety of - tropical trees. Silk-cotton .trees four feet in diameter, big maihoganies, and many other kinds are ‘found growing on this limestone area, 'where not so much as .a single spoon :0f soil could be gathered from an ‘aere. The trees make their start in ;Bmall pockets and holes in the lime:stone, where collections of leaves and :slight accumulations of disintegrated rock furnish them with cover for growth. The roots stray about over ‘the surface of the rock in search of food, finally plunging through holes -to find sustenance in soil hidden deeply in the cavernous recesses of the coral stone.—Kansas City Star’s Sci.ence Service. :

Making’ Royal Purple

Royal purple, once the envy of the ,many and the privilege of the few, is ;now available to even the most hum:ble of men. The dyestuff used to ob'tain this color, once so rare, is made gynthetically now, and the cost no ‘longer excludes all but the wealthiest ;from_decking themselves in this noble shade. . Prof. H. A. Schuette of the Univer‘sity of Wisconsin, in discussing the ‘history of royal purple, declared that ‘the first chemist to make purple syn‘thetically used 12,000 snails of the ‘Bsame species in order to obtain a-gram -and a half of the dye. This perhaps ‘explains why purple was so rare in ‘the davs before the chemist. '

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

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