Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A sp@?&gch aractenstic of our service i« the careful attention given every detail no matter how il - _ . = Stanley Surtus [‘'uneral Director ( Phone 495

Ligonier Shippers’ Ass’ igonier Shippers Ass . . MARKET f()l;ll LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY i ““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOI HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL . L N [.J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 824 or ‘ Topeka 3 ond 40 '

2 ™ e Harry W. Simmons ~ {iustee Perry Townshsp bitice qt\ra’nu(rs and Merchauts Bank Saturdny’ Afternoon and Salurday ' . Evenlng |

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

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARTAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: i.igonier 857

VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Piumbing and Heating ‘ Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Adveyé;;és.éi:é’sg? e D

If it is resuits you want you should use this ‘paper. It circuiates in the majority of homes in the community and has always been coneidered The Family The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry forit, and the whole famlly reads it from cover to cover. The(v ‘will read rom', ad if you placa t before them In ths proper mediym. .

H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier Harrv L. Benner : Auclioneer Jpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones

7 W. H. WIGTCN Attorney-at-law O ifice in Zimmerman Rlock LIGUNIER, ND

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA -~ AUCTIONEER Fhone 2 on 1 Wawaks -

Do You Need Any - Today? 7 If So,. Send or Phone Us Your 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

1920 STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST The Indiana State Fair which will hold its 77th anniversary this year irom August 31 to September 7th inclusive has a real premium list ready to be mailed. This premium list shows that there wilk be $171,745.60 spent in premiums and purses this this year, $lO,OOO more than last year and probably over, $20,000 more than any other state fair is spending for premiums and purses. This book consists of 300 pages and is a book of such information that any good breeder who intends to show a herd of any kind of livestock should not fail to have one. There are premiums in this book for both men and. women, old and young, and these premiums are for articles of all kinds grown on the farm also for articles, either luxuries or necesities, grown or made on the farm classes exclusively Jor Indiana exhibitors. All entries close on August 14th. S Those showing in any of the special classes may also enter their exhibits in the open classes, thereby doubling their charnces of winning cash prizes, ribbons and medals. ' ' The Fair will not only be educationak and profitable but it will bring pleasures as well as honors to think of in the years to come. o One of the State Fair premium:lists can be had by uddrep&sing a post card to E. J. Barker Secretary-Treasurer of the Indiana Board of "Agriculture Room 212 State House Indianapolis, Indiana. ;

A Giood Year to Pool Wheat

It was unanimously agreed at a recent meeting of the directors of the Indiana \\;l}e:n. pool tliat this will be a good year t‘()-.'po()l wheat, however, the officials decided not to enforce deliveries °"this season. The matter of pooling will be optional with the member. L ' B. B. Benner, segcretfll'y—treasurer of the Central States Soft Wheat Growers Association iu the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, Indianapolis said this week. “Numerous pool members and other wheat growers of the state have been asking whether or hot the pool. was going to t'uncgion this season. A great many earnest, loval and cooperative minded farmers insist that we should operate. They say that this, of all times, is the opportune time for the farmer to more solidly organize, in which we heartily agree. We are in position to handle to t‘he' very best advantage all the \Vht‘i‘dt of our members zmg also wheat for those who have not signed contracts but who wish us to handle their wheat on the contract terms. : “1f there is any advantage to be gained by the legislation that will be passed in washington, and we believe there will be, those who pool their wheat will have ‘an opportunity to avajl themselves of the privilege. The proposed legislation does not promise any benefits except through an orderly marKeting program such as the Indiana wheat pool is in a posiiton to carry out.”

Was Honor Guest.

Wwilliam Kingsley 88 of Kendallville was the oldest person present at the sixty-third annual homecoming of the Old Settlers association of La Grange county held Thursday in LaGrange. Despite his advanced years Mr. Kingsley is hale and: hearty. Over 300 persons attended the meeting held in the LaGrange high school gymnasium. A (basket dinner was gerved at the noon hour. Exceptional honor was baid the pioneers .of the county by /Dr. A. J. Folsom pastor of the Plvmouth Congregational church of Fort Wayne who was the principal gspeaker. - . An effort to perpetuate the memory of the pioneers of the county through 4 bhook being compiled by| the associa(ion is to be completed in the near Et‘uture._ It has been three years lin the making. .

Summer Chapel at Rome (ity.

~ The beautiful summer home of Dr. Eri¢/ Crull at Sylvan lake Rome City has been leased by the ort Wayne Lutheran churches of the Missouri synod to establish a summer chapel for Sunday services. After the expiration of the lease efforts -will be made to buy the home. For several years the Lutheran churches have heen contemplating on establishing. a place of worship at Sylvan Lake t oenable members of the church organization enjoying an outing at the lake to attend Sunday services. Narious ministers of the community will preach at the services. The Crull home is located adjacent to the estate of the late Gene Stratton Porter and has a frontage of 165 feet on the lake and the grounds extend back for several hundred feet.

Publishers Are Summoned

Subpoenas were issued in the United district court at South Bend Thursday morning for the appearance of Warren Fairbanks publisher of the Indianapolis News and Boyd Gurley editor of the Indianapolis Times beore the federal grand jury which is investigating alleged election irregualrities in Lake county.

On Two Weeks Visit: :

Mr. and Mrs. Deßolt drove through from Whittier, California to vigit the Loren Gibson family and other old friends for two weeks. They were here five years ago and being former residents they know many people in this section. Mr. Deßolt is at the head of a realty company in his home town bearing his name. v

Taken to Hospital

Dr. Hildebrand took Mrs. Millie Earl of Wawaka Postmistress to the Elkhart hospital Tuesday. | ® - } 8-

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

|_ THE HUDSON i l HUDSON-ESSEX SALES Phone 486. Ligonier, Ind. ‘ The Hudson Motor Car Co. shipped 42,086 Hudson and Essex cars in May 'comple‘ting the largest May Hudson 'ever has known. This total compared !vwith‘32,4'so cars a year ago an in‘crease of nearly 30 per cent. For the five months to June 1 Hudson has ship ped 194,570 cars as compared to 151,887 a vear ago,”which was the largest year up to that time, ‘ G ~ Hudson officials describe the sales situation as strong. Orders from the field already have heen received to more than cover June production will be carried forward to meet the second quarter's schedule of around 120,000 cars which was announcead early in the year. This will make the largest quarter’s shipping Hudson ever has known. Hudson, the industry’s paradox more or less because its price range does not place it under the wing of the great god Volume is producing an attomobile every 16 seconds or at the rate of 1900 -a day. Hudson, Courtney Johnson general sales manager points out makes no provision for warehousing its fabricatéd products so every day 1900 Hudson and Essex cars roll on their way to dealers under orders. In spite of this huge production, the greatest in the history of the factory each car is “made to 'order” It may seem impossible and yet that is ex_act? ly what is done.

‘“There are no less than 276 color combinations i nthe Hudson and Essex color options” explained Johnson “and cars are put through only on the dealers’ specific orders. You would imagine that would cause traffic snarls along the production line but it doesn’t in spite of the seemingly complic:ited method that must be followed, i “Now the production department isn't the only phase of this business which has been shifty its gait. In April for instance we shipped 47,000 odd cars. On May 1 our dealers had 29,000, cars on hand—considerably less than a 30-day supply and 3000 cars less than they had in stock on May 1 1928,

Internationally Known Institution

Winona Lake has been an Inter-nationally-known = Institution for many years. It eems as though it has always been a favorite spot. Even in the dyas of the Indian it was a befind the proper spot for his camp hunt the wild animal in his lair; here he could: fish as he g'lide(}/-his bark canoe over the lake and here he could for the intellectual and those who close by the bubbling spring; so after the departure of the Indian it was quite’ natural for srhdu 1 Vrn\dywt quite natural that the white ian woul adlo ame kW soannirhrdlTAO would also make Winona his summer place for rest and enjoyment. The ensuing years have made many chafges at Winona, Auditoriums have been huilt; hotels, rooming houses, cottages have been erected, until Winona i§ known ‘as a gathering place for the intellectua alnd those who really are looking for entertainment of the proper kind. Thousands gather every year. More than 50,000 were on the grounds for varied lengths of time last yeafr; ‘some for a day; a week; a month; the season and the outlook }}is particularly good for the coming summer.

Silk Shirts Stolen From Car.

No trace has heen found of the thief who stole several hundred dollars worth of silk shirts at LaGrange from the parked auto of a traveling . salesman. The salesman had left his car parked on the street. The doors were securely locked. After .s"pending the night at the Platz House across the street from where the car was parked he went to hig car aund found the locks had "been broken and every sample shirt stolen. - ‘

Case Taken Under Advisement

Special Judge Whitleather acting in the case of the Kendallville Lumber company vs Homer B. Adams on an attempt to foreclose a mechanic’s lien which wos tried in the {Noble circuit court v ill vender his decision June 22. The atiorn. i represented in the case comj icied th-ir arguments late Wed‘mesday and Judge Whiteleather took the case under advisement. :

Child Is Killed 'ln Fall.

A fractured skull the result of a fall from a chair at the residence of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powell of South Bend caused the death of little Mary Patricia Powell age two at St. Joseph’s hospital there. The accident occurred late Tuesday afternoon when Mary Patricia climbed on a chair to get a drink of water lat the kitchen sink.

War Vet is Suicide.

The body of Joe Gales 35 world war veteran was found suspended from a clothes line in a closet at his boarding house at Hammond. Eleafor Ozusme 12 whie pllaying in an attic discovered the body. Brooding over incidents of the war was believed to have prompted the man’s act.

To Bid For Meet.

‘Effort will be made to bring the Indiana Spanish War Veterans to LaPorte for their annual encampment in 1930. . i This year’s meting will be at Muncie June 24-26 .and W E. Taylor Jr., president of the LaPorte Chamber of Commerce will appoint a committee from there to try and swing the 1930 gathering to the Maple City. - Read The Ligonier Banner.

No Hazing At L. U. AHowed

~ Physical “hazing” has already been abolished at Indiana university under strict penalties an dthe university will do everything in its power to enforce the ruling against “‘rough week” activities Dean J. J. Robinson said in a prepared statenient Thursday. : ~ Dean Robinson’s comment was prompted by newspaper articles .reporting the intent .of the mother of George Steinmetz a student who died allegedly from ill health attributable to a fraternity initiation to devote the remainder of her life to abolishing hazing in Indiana schools, “The penalty here (for hazingi as elsewhere will be expulsion” Dean Robinson’'s statement ' reads. ‘‘Moreover each organization including @all honorary organizations will he held responsible for the observance of the order. . ; ' .

Named On Health Survey Board “Public health in its broadest in-

terpretation meaning whatever is:best for thec ommon wealth will be the outstanding feature of the loover administration” Mr. William F. King secretary of the state board of health predicted in announcing his acceptance of membership on a survey commission appointed by the president.

The commission a = semi-official body composed of tweleve members ig headed by Dr.:-Harry E. Barnard Indianapolis. - ' “ Business of the body will be to c‘ouduét a complete survey of public health and child welfare work through out the Uniteéd Stafes. : - .

New Revolt in . 0. P.

A fresh revolt in Republican ranks in the senate directed against the tariff bill passed by the house confronted con gress today as it settled down to work on the two principal recommendations of President Hoover to the extra session—the tariff reveision and farm relief—which alone remain to be acted upon. - 2 : : "~ Senator Borah of Idaho who contended for.the export debenture plan of farm relief in opposition- to the president gave his party leaders in the senate new cause for concern today with his proposal to put the chamber on record for limitation of tariff revision to agricultural and related products, o :

Giags Girl and Snips Blond Hair

The community of Celestine ten miles east of Jaseph is in an uproar over the depredation committee there A masked man knocked at the door to George Prechtel a blacksmith of that place, and when Bernadine Prechtel age fourteen who was at home alone opened the door the intruder chockea and gaged the girl cut all her beautiful long blond hair threw it into the stove and left without harming her in ‘any other way. Excitement is running high in the neighborhood but no trace has been found of the man who- left in a car which he had parked in front of the house. . :

Peculiar Dust Storm. o The Wawaka correspondent writing for Elkhari township says: “The storm that struck here Tuesday afternoon brought out ot the north a great cloud of yellow dust that spread out over fields covering them with a coat only to again lift it up and hurl it on. Freshly ploughed fields had great masses of fine soil carried by the wind and the world grew dark for a time, Lightning flashed vividly and down by the Elkhart river three trees were struck, the wind urged the frightened cattle and shrinking sheep homeward towards safety.”

Attend Wrong Wedding.

Harold Niblick and Bernard Clark of Decatur “dolled up” and drove to Indianapolis to attend the wedding ot their pal, Joe Schmidt. Harold and Bernard arrived at the church just as the ceremony was heing performed and took a rear seat to await the departure of Joe and his bride and incidentally to shower them with Decatur rice. Imagine their surprise ‘when the bridal party left the churen iand Joe and his bride were not numbered among them. They investigated land found out that they had gone to the wrong church. :

Gets Diploma at Cornell

Jack Franklin Macomber soun of Mr and Mrs. H. H. Macomber of Kendallville is one of a class of 910 who will receive degrees Monday at Cornell University Ithaca, New York. He will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The .young man has been quite prominent in undergraduate affairs during his four years at Cornell. :

They Are Coming Back.

The officials of the B. & 00.,. Big Four N. Y. C. and Penna. R. R. and other eastern railroad lines enjoyed a two day meeting at the Spink-Wawasee hotel and Country club last Thursday and Friday. They were pleased with the co-operation extended them and expressed their intent of coming back,

Return Home.

Mrs. Elmer Chiddister was discarged Friday from Goshen hospital and returned to her home near this city. She submitted to an operation some days ago. L

Pardoned by the Governor

* Mrs. Mattie Payne Evansville mother of 14 children serving state prison sen "tence for possesion of still pardoned by Gov. Harry Q. Leslie.

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

Banks Will Seek Reduction.

Declaring that Indiana banks are bearing an enormous tax burden A. G. Brown of Greencastle president of the Indiana Bankers Associgtion has announced that iaw suits will be brought in an effort to remedy the alleged unfair situation. : Each member bank of the association sent & form of protest for each bank to give when the May taxes were paid.. Plans for bringing legal action has been delayed it was said, pending completion of their discussion at the various group meetings through ont, the siate,

o Weather Delays Work., - Due to the application of oil and caleium chloride on some 600 miles of state roads being sfowed up on account of frequent.rains several temporary detours are in force longer than anticipated- when this work'®was begun, but highway dep’t. officials hope to sée this work well advanced in a short time. John J. Brown state road director said in the commission’s traffic bulletin. L S L

New Paris Driver Is Fined %20 Harry R'el'gm' of New Paris pleaded guilty before Judge Clell E. Firestone in Goshen ciiy court to a charge of reckless driving which was filed when he was caught racing thru the business section of GGoshen some days ago. Judge Firestone asserted that such recklessnes deserved an extreme penalfy ‘and . fixed Berger's fine at $lO and costs amounting to $2O.

. Would Recover Money - : The first step of the creditors of Miss Irma Bitzinger of Fort Wayne woman Ponzi who is now serving a term of one to seven years in the Indiana wemgn’s prison for obtaining m(m‘ey url(le;fl‘falg;e pretense was taken Thursday afterndon when three of the creditors filed a petition in federal court to have Miss Bitzinger adjudged a bankrupt. - e e ;

Leave I'or Soutn West Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams left today for the south west. They will visit Muskogee Oklahoma Fort Worth and other Texas points and be absent two weeks. This will be the first time Mr. Williams has visited these towns in 83 vears. . S

- Now is the thae to pay your Banne: mbacription—DO IT NOW! '

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