Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 22B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 June 1929 — Page 2
. . The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 : , ~ Published by Tii VP ANMNER PUBLISHING (0. w. . P Harrison, Editor : .3 A Cotherman, Manager . M e R R SR e I'utii .ol ¢vory Monday and Thursday £l inivred the Postoffice at Ligonier, {hetinna, ax second class matier. e e et —————————. ot f. b Club to Hold Meeting L.em> o 8 of the Noble County Lambh Cuh are rpleaning to o celebrate {n ¢.ent - beloie the fourth Irv holdina their cinlh organization meeting in-the Coinfis seents office at eiilit o'clock siadard time of Wednesda, July 3. Slthouzh the lamb club is the last to b+ oi-anized in the county no swmall anound of interest is being displayed. Upwards ol thirty boys and giris are enrolled in the project and most of them have already secured their lambs I'ecord books and information relative to the care and feeding o't" the lanbs will be given the. members at the meet ing. Dlans for the summer will be dig cussed and an-effort will be made to “acquaint the new members with each other. : : : - : Passion Play At Winona The great Passion Play: depicts acenes in the last week of the life of Christ as acknowledged by al; creeds 't has thrilled audiences:in Burope for centuries. This (-mnmmiity is soon to sec the great American version of this gigantic production all given in Knglish and the first performance wili he given in the Tabernacle Winona Lake on the night of July 12. Theve will be three performances in all matinee on Saturday Julv 13. This great production was staczed by Clarence E. Cramer of Chicago each performance is complete and is .given entirely . in KEnglish. - ' i e - Serve 100 (apaises _ I'nited States marshal E. 0. Hall and his deputies resumed operations in the Fort Wayne district Monday Serving (:up:iiies on more than 100 persous -named in that district in srafid jury indictment: rveturned at South Bend Friday. One of the fl- - named in a secret bill has®* been reveuled as Conrad J.- Biving of Blcomin’gton, Ind.. former ‘ace” of 1 prohlibition department in South < Bend, . : - ‘ - Here to Build Bridge : ‘A representative ot Yost Brotliers Decatuyr contractors was in the '('i'ty Wadnesday. arranging for his force of ten men to begin Monday the constiruction of a concrete bhridge at the crossing of the Elkhart river on Martin street. The siructure is being huilt by the county and the work is to be rushed to completion. : ‘ The hridge will be eighty feet in length and -built with a center pier.
Hurls Woman to Death.
Authorities Monday searched for Ross Allison 42 who was alleged to have killed Mrs. Ida Davis 52 Worthington by tossing her head first from @ porch while enraged with liquor. - The woman wlio died of a skull fracture afrer striking a ¢ement walk had been a housekeeper at the Allison 'home for several years where Allison™ ‘mother is an invalid.
Nappanee (Claims Youngest Son,
. George DPParsons of Nappanee Sl claims to be the father of the _ybung—est son of a civil war veteran in-the U'nion army in New York. He served in a number of major battles and was with Sheridan at the famous Cedar Creek ride which ooccurred in 1864. The Parsons -came to Nappanee in February 1900 and George Parsons Jr.., was born October 19 1911. .
(olden Eagles Found.
A nest of voung Golden Eagles has been found on the farm of Attorney Rex Emerick four miles northeast of Kendallyvillie and is attracting considerable attention. . No sign has been seen of the parent birds although the several voung eagles were apparently well fed and cared for.
. Children Bitten by Dog Dickie Lewis 5-yvear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lewis was bitten by a large hound hog in front of the Ralph W. Terry meat market. Sybil Rozelle 8-vear-old daughter of Mv. and Mrs. Frank E. Rozelle was also bitten on the elbow by a dog in that vown LaGrange. : =
Dawes to Represent Legion
The American Legion will be represented at the fourth biennial conference of the British Empire Service league in London by Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, long a member of the legion Paul V. McNutt national commander was informed by cablegram today.
% 2 - Conrad Recovering
Huston Conrad lifelong resident of Wawaka vicinity is getting along as well as possible at the General hospital Elkhart where he submitted to a major operation last Saturday.
DWIGHT MOCK
Vulcanizing and. Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes " South Side Lake Wawasee -on Cement Road - Phone 504 : - Syracuse
: | THE HUDSON HUDSON-ESSEX ‘SALES Ehohe 488 Ligomnier, -Ind. “We, huve a structure based upon rec-zunition of human "vulues which Lias created a new industrial order wherein ‘undeserved poverty misery and suspicion should have no place” said \W. J. McAneeny president of ihe Hudson Motor Car Compamy in an iaterview given to newspapér ‘men. “This country presents as great an opporiunity today as it ever did. American business.is 'im:reasing and we are mmaking heavy inroads into foreign frade. This offers a chance for cvery man-—for Amevican business is not soulless capital. The personal eleanent and owner responslbility Tor maunagement have not, despite the tremendous participation of the- public ia stock ownership. been replaced by the investor, who without responsibility confines his interest to dividends and stock values. There is Looperation bg‘rween the:. best. elementsof emplovers and elllplo,\'ee,“ “ do ot believe that it is within the power of man to say that demand for any necessity is limited. That .depends upon the purchasing power of the dollar. and the more we c¢an increase that purchasing power the greater the demand will be. Automohiles, for instance are today sold for lower prices than ever before and their value has increased immeasurably. When we admit there is a limit to production progress will stop.” > Christian Neience NServices “1s the Universe 'iu(-,lud'ing _Man, Kvolved hy Atomie Force?’ was -the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday June 23 o ' Among the citations which comprised the Lessou-Sermon was the following ftom the- Bible: “Thine O Lord is the greatnesst and the power. . and the glory and the victory, and .the majesty: for all that is ‘in the heaven and in the eavth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O lLord, and thou art exalted as head above all. Both riches and houour come of thee and thou reignest overji.all; and in thine hand is power and might and in thine hand it ish to make great and in thine hand it is to make great therefore our God, we thank three @and 'praise thy . glorious name” (I Chron. 29:11-13) ' : ‘ The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Chris}[fian Science textbook “‘Science and il—iealth with Key 1o the Scriptures’ ih_v Mary Baker [Kddyv: “The scientific fact that man and the universe are evolved from Spirit, and so are spiritual is as fixed in divine Science as is the proot that mortals gain the sense of health only as théy lose the sense of sin and disease.” (p. 69
Rural Mail Boxes.
The following information was given by Postmaster Milner. ~The article concerns rural mail hoxes and was issued by the Postoffice department at Washington. : i On and after July 1, 1929 boxes of the new type which are of the larger size must be. provided by patrons. on new routes new patrons .on existing routes or extensions.thereof or by pat rons desiring to provide boxes of sufficient capaeity to contain parcel post mail. After the date named service must not he provided to new patrons unless they shall -have. furnished anq erected Loxes of the standard type of the large size. s This order does not affect the old patrons on the rural routes out of Tigonier. i ;
Police Hunt Muvderer
Police at Hammond were seeking the mux}ierer of William Busma 37 whose body was found by fellow work men. of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., in the Indiana Harbor canal. Marks. on the throat indicated that Busma who had been missing since June 16 had been strangled to death. Police searched for Joe Dante missing brother-in-law of Busma who was reported to have had a fight with the murder victim.
Fined For Imtoxiecation
John Gilbey and A. L. Overholt of Fort Wayne arrested at Tri Lake were arraigned in court at Columbia City before Mayor Llovd Crouch Sunday morning and were fined $lO and costs amounting to $5O which was paid. The men were also given a sentence of 0 days on the state penal farm chich was suspended. : Both were arrested by Deputy Sheritf* Claud Souder Saturday night at Tri Lake after they had created a disturbance there. .
Two Die in Auto Crash
The bodies of two -men were found in the wreckage of an automobile on the highway near Gas City. Omne of the men was dead and the other was believed to be dying. The dead man was identified as John Scheltmaszk 21. His companion who was thought to be fatally hurt was Frank Lassiter The accident occured at 1 A. M. Monday but the men were not discovered until 5:30 -A. M. :
In Session at Wawasee
The Northern Indiana Telephone Association with local members present will close its two-day session at the South Shore Inn at Wawasee today The meeting is regarded as an important one.
Lightaing Kills Farmer
Chesley Chambers 57 farmer south of Bloomington was killed by lightning while plowing corn. He leaves a widow and four children. | Subscribe for Ligonier Banner.
, Boy Is Drowned . William F. Chasion nine year old son of Robert Chasion and Mrs. William Treese was drowned in the Maumee river at Fort. Wayne Saturday afternoon. The boy was wading in the river when he stepped into 2 hole and was drowned before help counld reach him., S
Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Real ' - Estate | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed in an action for partition pending in the Noble Circuit Court in Noble County, Indiana, being Civil Cause No: 10369, wherein Orpha Landon and Oakley F. Randolph are plaintiffs au,t_i Della Bell et al are defendants for the partition of certain real estate therein des%cribwl. to sell the real estate described in the complaint in said cause, ] will as such commissioner, on the 22nd day of July 1929, at 1:30 o’clock P. M. at the law office of W. H. i\\’igton. in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest. '-aud best bidder the following describ[ed real estate situated in Noble Coun‘lt_v. State of Indiana, to-wit: rThe west five eights of the south half of the northeast quarter of section twentytwo. Township , thirty-five north, range eight east, excepting the following three descriptions: Comniencing at the southwest corner ot the northeast quarter of @ section twentv-two Township = and range aforesaid, running thence east sixtythree rods, thence north one and onehalf rods, thence west sixty-three rods, thence south to the place of beginuing; also excepting the following: Commencing at the southwest corner of the mnortheast quarter of section twenty-two, Township and range aforesaid, theuce east twenty-two rods, thence north twenty-nine and one-elevenths rods, thence west twenty two rods, thence south twenty-nine and one-elevenths rods to the place of beginning, containing four acres; also excepting therefrom all that portion of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two, Township and Range aforesaid, that lays with the following described bounds, to-wit: Commencing at a post or point three-eighths of the éngth of the south line of the above described northeast quarter of section twenty-two from the southeast corner _of said northeast quarter; thence north to the-center of the White . Pigeon State Road; thence west and south albng the center of said state road to where the south line of said northeast quarter of said section twenty-two will cross said state road, thence east on the south line of said northeast quarter section to the place of beginning, containing three acres and twenty-five rods more or less. Possession of the buildings and appurtenances will go with the sale and the land lord’s share of all crops not harvested prior to sale will go to the purchaser. The tenant’s interest therein is hereby reserved. Taxes for 1929 payvable in 1930 to be paid by the purchaser. Abstract for said rea] estate can be seen at the office of William H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Indiana. Terms—At least one-third cash at time of sale. Oue-third payable twelve months and one-third in eighteen months after date of sale. Deferred payvments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all Tash on day of sale.. Said real estate will be sold at private sale for not less than the .full appraised value thereof. - Should a satisfactory: bid for said real estate not be obtained on the above date, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter at the same place and hour until sold. Dated this 20th day of Juyne, 1929. , W. H. WIGTON, Commissioner. 213 w
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned- executor of the last will of Sarah Jane Fowler, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, will by virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. daylight saving time en Monday, July 15 1929, and from ddy to day thereafter until sold. offer for sale at private sale at the law office of Bothwell & Vanderford at No. 149 Cavin street in the city of Ligonier, Indiana, the real estate owned by said testatrix at the time of her death, to-wit: lot number eighty four n 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 purchaser to execute his promissory notes for the deferred payments with six per cent per annum intgrest 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 degires 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 1930 and thereafter. An abstract of the title thereto will be furnished. Said sale will in all respects be made subject. to the approval and confirmation of said Court, v . Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Ligonier, /Indiana, | BExecutor. Bothwell ‘& Vanderford, Ligonier, Indiana =~ Attorneys. : 20b3w
Appeal to Men Through - Vauity and Vainglory Almost every woman has something about her which, carefully nurtured, will make her seem desirable—not, of course, to every man in her world, but to one or two. The charm, which may be anything from piguant conversation to good cooking, will find appreciation somewhere if it be well displayed. - “Men are appealed to through their vanity and vainglory even more easily than womien, which means that most men would rather be seen about with a woman who patently did credit to their own powers of fascination than with the worthiest creature in the world if she had no means of making the beholders envy them. : “There muy be men who dislike ‘mere flirtation, and coldly ignore a woman who attracts them, but you will have to look for them in monasteries and other retired places. They are not of this world. i “A -man likes to look upon a woman as one who is subject to a hundred weanknesses and follies, and yet remaing at heart a staunch friend, ‘a really good sort.’ “A man falls in love with a woman who hel s him to appear at his best” —"“The Technique of the Love Affair,” by a Gentlewoman.
Butterfly Has Heart ~ That Beats Backward ~ The Dbutterfly, immemorially the syvmbol of inconstancy, has a heart that often beats backward, Prof. H. Gerould of Dartmouth college told the American Society of ' Zoologists. He has dissected numbers of these insects, and has demonstrated this strange hehavior many times. The heart of an fngect is in its back instead of its chest, and consists merely of an enlargement in a long blood vessel, much like the bulb in the middle of a rubber syringe tube. A beat will start at its rear end and travel forward, squeezing the blood ahead of {it. After repeating this several times, the heart will pause, and then a beat will start at the forward end, sending the blood in the upposite direction. Occasionally the beat will start in the middle, sending the blood both waye. It seems to make no difference to the butterfly.
Flowers on Icebergs The top of an iceberg is the last place one would look for a garden, or indeed any “sort of vegetation, but strangely on@ugh, plants blossom and flourish upon these mighty glaclers. The reason for this is the fact that very often moss attaches itself when the berg is at rest. This moss decays aund forms a crude kind of earth. Birds flying across deposit dandelion and buttercup seeds; and soon almost what might be termed meadows come Into being on the top of the glaciers during the brief northiern summer. - The brilliant red poppy grows everywhere among the ice and snow during that period of the year.
Learned Societies
The American Council of Learned Bocletles consists of the following socleties: American Philosophical society, American Academy of Arts and Sclences, American Antiquarian society, American Oriental soclety, Amerfcan Philological association, Archeological Institute of America, Modern Language Association of Amerlca, American Historical association, Amerlcan Kconomic asSociation, American Philosophical association, American Political Science association, American Sociologlcal society, Linguistic Society of America, History of Sclence soclety and Medieval Academy of America.
Fish Carry Candles
Some of the fish found at a depth of about 10,000 feet by one deep-sea expedition resembled the fossil species in the rocks of the Mezozoic era, when the earth’s atmosphere was dense with carbon. These fish in many cases had special means of collecting light. Some possessed enormous eyes occuping nearly the whole side of the head and some were supplied with telescopic organs. Others carried their light on their heads in a manner similar to that of the glow worm. ;
Eventually—Mebbe!
“Just when do you expect to be able to pay something on this bill?” demanded the collector, “Well,” replied Wilkins, “I have three more installments on the ecar and if, after I get them off, T don’t have to pay for repalrs or new tlres, 1 may be able to give you something on it.” :
Promotion
“What will become of that eminent person to whom you referred as a ‘lame duck’?” “His talent and experience will be highly capitalized,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Instead of a lame duck, he will be the goose that lays the golden eggfn
It Didn’t Work
He—SBa® aren’t you the fellow who told me the only way to learn anything was by beginping at the bottom? He—Y-yes. t He—Well, I'm here to .ive you a sovk in the eye—l've been learning to swim,—Life.
, Entirely Different **A parachute looks like an umbrella.’ “It's very different,”- said the avi .tor. “No sensible airman permits him ; Selt to be embarrassed in an emer ‘ gency by the discovery that he has ! lent his parachute to a friend.” :
~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block.. Sunday school 9:456 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M ; Everybody welcome, Now is the time to pay your Bannes subscription—DO IT NOW! '
. Appellate Court In Ruling Gone are the days when the convict ed bootlegger can take an appeal and enjoy a brisk ‘trade while his case is pending action, sometimes for years, in the supreme or appellate "éourts. Monday the appellate court made its frst ruling under the 1929 statute and refused to admit Lewis Pettiford who was convicted in Delaware circuit court June 10 for a liquor law violation bail. If he still wants an appeal he will have to remain in jail until his case is ruled upon by the high court.
“Next” For Last (all. ‘ P. L. G. Axel aged 63 years prominent business man and Kendallville's oldest® barber died suddenly at 6:15 o'clock Monday morning at his home in that city following a heart, attack. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for the past year, :but was on duty most of the time at lhis barber shop. : -
Notice W. R. (.
| All memhers of the W. R. C. are }requested to be.present Friday night Special business awd a report from the convention will be given. The entertainment committee with Mrs. Jennie Drain as chairman, will liave charge of ; he program after the meeting.
A JIM-DANDY ~ NICKEL CIGAR
Made with Ripe Tobacco and Ripe Experience
When good tobacco and thirty years of cigar-making experience get together, you're pretty sure of a good smoke.. But when combined in a cigar you can buy for a nickel, man, you've found something! - Here it is: Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. Value? Count back over the old-time pmghasing‘ power of a fivecent piece. Smoke a Bayuk Havana Ribbon. You'll find your nickel buys a better cigar than it ever bought. Sheer-popularity has done it. Im« mense production enables the use of tobaccos ysually considered too expen‘s'yge for five-cent cigars. ‘Bayuk’'s “Havana Ribbon is made entirely of »ipe tobacco—the choice middle leaves of the plant. No bitter under--ripe nor “flat” over - ripe leaves. But pure, fragrant, mellowmild flavor of tobacco at its best. Long filler too—no “cuttings” or short ends. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars.
STANSBURY'S WE WANT AND 2UST REDUCE OUR STOCK. ALL NEW, UP TO DATE STYLES QUALITIES AND MATERIALS. THIS WILL BE THE TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WITH GOOD (00l SUMMER GOODS. , , | .
- WORTH 98¢, NOW 69c¢. ‘Ladies’ Iron Clad Sitk Hose silk to the top, Nos. 807, 806, Lisle top, service hose, regular 98¢ hose, both styles for this sale ..............69¢ i All sizes, all shades. | ' WORTH 98¢ NOW B%¢ . Ladies’ regular length or shorty - Silk Bloomers, for this sale, 0n1y.......................89¢ "WORTH 89¢, NOW 79c. Ladies’ Pastel Shades, Silk Vests, extra quality. You will need three or four shades. Just buy them now, ONIY e * WORTH 79¢, RAYON SILK DRESS ‘ ~ GOODS 59¢ This will be a sale for you. Get your Dress Goads now, worth 8¢ now ... ............ ........59¢ 36 INCH PRINTED DIMITY, 29¢ Cool, pretty, and full of style, worth 35c now only . .ohial i i e 200 _ 14¢ THE YARD 14c 36 inch Fast Color Prints, worth 20 now 14c Get all you need at this sale. . ALL SILK DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED . PRICES ’ Flat Crepe, Satin Faced Crepe, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, all reduced 29¢ on the yard. 19¢ ALL PURE LINEN CRASH 19¢ 18" inch, Ste%us Crash Brown serth 22¢ BOW . Cl vt b s 190 16 inch, Stephens Crash, Brown worth 20¢ AW i e K e WORTH 98¢ NOW 89c _ Ladies House Dresses, fancy prints new style Short Sleeve, just for hot weather, worth 98¢ FOW Lo haaaaudna i e e R Child’s Wash Dresses, Play Suits. Boys’ Dress Suits a large selection from 79¢ o o e e
This sale will start Saturday, June 22nd, and ~ close Saturday, June 29th - C. R- STANSBURY . e »J 14 1L Y LIGONIER, INDIANA
\» s’"; . ; # of all Radio ‘ A NEW SPARTON \ gy EQUASONNE :£ ;' :;“\/‘:.“ | 1 FOR 3189050 > SRRI coveirrs wiTn TuREs RAR TB| Never before has such puricy (RS RNS | and magnificence of tone beea RN Lfij M found in uz radio receives Rel oo e e ¥ efi:?enowneddrcnitinnb. .’ -: ] tiful console model, is broughs ) i withinreach of sll. The millions i _ §8 ° who have heard and WISHED - § [or SPARTON ; FQUASONNE f The Now ; strument_sn ‘hw s i Madelon & the g barse with DYNAMIC Speaker inradiotoday. Be suretohearic Kiester Electric Shop ~ Lincoln Way West Ligonier L e ke Ve
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. 50c GIRLS'SILK BLOOMERS 50¢ For-the Girls from 6to 12 years. . Silk Vests for the Girls worth 75¢ now .... 67¢ 25¢ % SILK HQSE ROLL TOP 25¢ Pastel Shades now ....................... %6¢ Other Hose for Boy and Girl. S 50¢ SILK' HOSE 50¢ : Have you tried a pair of these Hose. It not, One Pair will convince you of their merit only eerssnesseusiessssdeiupniunnsassnsnsninensiiesencsrnsasas DOC ~ 50¢-55¢ LADIES UNION SUITS This is a fine garment of worth at 50c and 55¢ Ladies’ Vests at .................... 25¢, 30¢ 35¢ 50¢ Other Uniop Snits . ... = T9¢ . $1.29 MEN'S OVERALLS $1.29 Blue Denim, heavy weight triple stitch, plenty of pockets, bar tacked only ......| $1.29 Jumpers, Unionalls, Boy’s Overalls with or without bibs. ' - ! Childs’ Play Suit ages 3,4, 5,6,7 8 up. : T e R , 69¢ WORK SHIRTS 69¢ . Blue Chambray Work Shirts ... 69c Our ,Extra Heavy, Fancy Work Shirts .. 89c¢ A»ll tull cut fast colors L ~ 25¢ MEN’S SILK HOSE 25¢ Black, Grey and Fancy the pair ............ 25¢ Hose one 10 dozen lot extra fine quality, Silk hose in the choice fancy patterns for summer worth from 50¢ to 75¢ the pair all in one lot at Senars Wadsaneshianesrivivien et issshonsants e . 20N 89¢ LADIES’ CREPE GOWNS 89¢ : Our Entire Stock of 98¢ Gowns at the one PO 0L e e B Come Early ;- : We will have these items on sale at a money saving. We will sell a lot of these goods in a short time. If you want your supply come early. Get the choice. . «/-