Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 32B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 September 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner

Established 1856

Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor

M. A. Cotherman, Manager

rublished every Monday a2nd Thursday eud éntered the Postoflice at Ligonier, Indiapa, as second class matter.

1. U 1. F.ﬂ .\ir-etiu:r

Members of the 1. O. 0. J. lodges in northern Indiana held a jubillce at the Shri‘:ié"’f’emple in Fort Wayne Saturdayday August 31. Among the members from Ligonier to attend the jubillee were Alvin Schock, Willis Leming, O. C. Deardorff, Earl Burke, Ed Compton, Emmitt Caldwell, Ed Platt and Charles Strait.

Have Lucky Escape,

Four young residents of Ft. Wayne had a fortunate escape early Saturday morning, when the Stutz cenyertible sedan in which they were riding, lelt the road and turned over, two and a halt miles west of Wawaka. None of the occupants o fthe machine was injured.

Death o 1 John Bouse.

John Bouse, 65, died Wednesday at his home in North Webster after a long illness caused by heart trouble. He formerly rresided in Cromwell and was a stock buyer. His widow a son Merl Bouse and a daughter Mrs. J. Rouch of North Wehster survive.

Real Estate Transters,

Charles . Wolf and wife to Edna M Feldman, pt. lots 1 and 2 Chapman ad dition, Lgonier. : ;

Edna M. Feldman and husband to Charles A. Wolf and wife pt lots 1 and 2 Chapman add. Ligoner.

Much Improved

Mrs. William Bobeck injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago is able to come to town to take treatments of her 'ph,vsioizm‘ although she does not have much use of her arms she i 3 much improved. :

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR : LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager ‘ _ City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. ' . - FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAl\'Bs7‘ O wtth EXCEPTIONAI. Privelege Clause o , SECURITIES | _ 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. _ v ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given special \ : attention.

k R R V 0 R eey ! ~r "4"_,‘ 4 ‘ ‘i-: ’:f."";:':r: i AR . o ﬁ}‘ ‘§/ gVA sy ‘\; .X{v",'::'};:\v 4 3 x 6 ; A W A S # | X\ ALIS 4 | s W4Q° .S A . e i; T You who have thrilled to *Radio’s ; : oo Richest Voice” in the past ... a still ; ; bar moreamazing radio experience awaits g I':u. The latest Sparton EQUASONNE e T struments introduce ... in addition ; T L to this richness...a new and marSElanaT velous “something” that listeners R . describe as actual “FACE-TO-FACE-PN 4 REALISM”. You seem to. MEET your i entertainers; to feel their living presl e L J - ence; almost to SEE them! Don’t miss _ P ‘ R this great advance in reception. We 2 - : -l g?vel the new Spart(;t:l éni::m::lgfﬁ afln 3 - isplay now . . , L\b S ! inv?te);'ou to call. . ’ \..l_.— - : : (" 2 NEW SPARTON ; EQUASONNE : Mol 801 Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way Ligonier ; : ! ' . *Radio’s Richest Voice” :

Wysong Reunion

. Th: first annual reunion of David and Amanda Wysong family occurred August 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Price with sixty three present. Laird Wysong and family of Wawaka Charley Wysong and family, Rado Wysong and family, Donald Wysong and wife, John Funk and family of South Bend, Vernon Wysong and family Elk hart Orvil Wysong and family of Goshen David Wysong and wife of Lansing, Mich., Ella Wysong, Mrs. Jacob Vance and Stanton Vance and family and Ofy Wheeler and family of Ligonier, Allen Wysong and wife of Chicago Clayton Witmer and family of North Webster, David Price and' family of, Kimmell Lillian Culver of Syracuse.

(ommercial Interests Join

Chamber of Commerce and rommercial -interests in Kendallville Ligonier Goshen and Klkhart have joined in an efiort to have the state highway comriission take early action in having ¢ temaporary bridge erected on the Elkhirt viver at Benton to take the place of the one that collapsed last Thuisday morning, : :

Bortner Fined %25

Bright B. Bortner a surveycr of Aibicn end formerly city engineer of ligenier was fined $25 in, city court at Goshen the other day on a plea of euilt - to drivinga car while intoxicatcd. This is the second time he paid a ¥ine for a like offenss,

Youth and Matehes

Youths playing with matches cost Mrs. Daniel F. Null of ncar Wakarusa her barn and two outbuildings the other day the loss being about $5,000 The barn was filled with grain.

. B. Conference.

The annual conference of the United Bretiiren church of this district convened at Winona lake Tuesday. Rev. Smitly of the Ligonier church is in attendance, ! 3 E

Licensed to Wed at Goshen, A marriage license was issed Satur day st Goshen to Charles Erwin Ja. ques. Albion and Iva Vena Clark, Lig oner. 23

FHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIERE, INDIARA

Three Arrested After Crash

Mrs. Charles Pontius 51 widely known resident at Wolcottville died Sunday morning of injuries receivad when she and her husband were struck by an automobile as they were about to enter their own car parked in front of their Home on North Main street Saturday. - Y :

As a result of the crash two boys and a woman are in the county jail

at LaGrange. = Faye Gooden 22 son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gooden living 'a mile north of LaGrange who was driving the car which struck Mr. and Mrs. Pontius, will face manslaughter charges before Judge Clyde Carlin. Ray Wilson 18 son of Mrs. Clyde Wilson of near Plato who. was- with Gooden is being held as a material witness. :

Mrs. Myra Tennant 53-year-old widow is in jail on a liquor charge having been arrested by Sheriff. Clarence E. Minich after the boys said they had purchased drinks from her before the fatal ride.

Mail Robber In Jail.

~ Fred Harris 42 colored of Garrett is langllishing in the DeKalb county‘; jail on a charge of robbing the United States mails. - e Harris for several years was employed as a porter at the B. & O. station. For the last eighteen months reports have been of the disappearance occasionally of mail bags containing parcel post packages from trucks at the station platform. Harris was suspected but no proof against him was obtained. Officers shadowed Harris and he was finally caught stealing a sack of parcel post mail. Harris admitted he had stolen mail bags before, rifling them and taking what he wanted and burning the rest of the mail ‘and the bag in the station furnace. Officers visited the home of Harris where they found a large quantity of loot including women’s dresses, underwear, men’s caps and other apparel.

Dies Aiter Operation

Mrs. Charlotte A. Faux wife of Justin Faux and a native of Noble county died at the Lakeside hospital Kendallville after an operation two weeks ago. ; :

.~ A year ago John Esbell Chicago broker committed suicide by shooting himself in the head while on a vacation at the Faux farm. Since that time his two orphan daughters who were made independently wealthy by the terms of their father’s will made thein home with Mr. and Mrs. Faux.

Fire Causes Boig Loss

One of the largest rural losses causd by fire in this section resulted Friday afternoon when three large barns on the Millard Stookey farm three and a half miles southwest of Milford were burned to the ground. Mr. Stookey is one of the prominent dairy men in Kosciusko county, and has a large herd of Holstein cattle. The loss it was estimated will be close to $40,000 and is only partly covered by insurance.

New Bridge For Benton

Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Indiana Highway Commission for a new bridge at Benton on road 2 the News-Times is advised. The commission had anticipated replacing the old narrow bridge very shortly. For this reason there shiould be very little delay in proceedings to let a contract and replace the bridge on this important highway. .

Wawaka Correspondent Honored.

An honor has been given Mrs. O. W. Dowell by W. L. Holcomb of Kendallville. In his book “Stretching 70 Years in 777, he has placed a story of Elkhart township life 'written by Mrs. Dowell some years ago. The characters in this story are Mrs. Nettie Waldron, Dale Waldron, Mrs. Pauline Ullery and son Max.

Child Fatally Injured

Clifford 30-months-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Grimm living two miles south of Auburn on the Auburn Fort Wayne road died on the way to the Sanders hospital after being run down by an automobile near his home.

John Hess of Auburn Junction was driving the machine which struck the child.

Boy Shot in Melon Patch.

. Arthur Brown, 15, was in a serious condition in a hospital at Rochester, from gunshot wounds suffered Wednes day night while stealing watermelons on the William Clay farm, four miles northwest of Rochester. The shots entered the boy's right hip, right side and right arm. Three other lads who were with Brown escaped injury.

Lad is Located.

Ernest Reed who has been making his home with Hallie Reed near South Milford and who mysteriously disappeared from his home August 22 and was thought to have met foul play, has been located at the hgme of his uncle D. F. McDonald in Missouri. Relatives received a telegram announc ing his safe arrival there.

Michigan Governor to Speak.

Announcement is made that Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan has been secured to make the address of the day on TFriday of LaGrange Corn School week, October 4, when the largest crowds will probably be in attendance. - -

Business is Suspended

Business and industry were suspended in Ligonier on Labor day and many réesidents took in the celebration at Cromwell and Millersburg while others drove to nearby lakes.

Is Expensive Experience

When Burl Young, Charles Green-

field of Columbia City.and Fred Hayne of South Whitley entered - pleas of guilty to publ}é intoxication before Judge Schutt ‘it cost them with the costs and damage to a Topeka man’s car $6O each. The fourth member of the party and the driver of the Chevrolet car in which they were riding was Glen Blue of Columbia City. He answered a charge of drunken driving before Mayor Auman of Kendallville so his driver’s license could he revoked. The quartette wrecked tleir car near

the Charles Shearer farm on the Qld Lincoln Highway Monday and were ar rested by Officer Bowen and lodged in jail. '

Plant Bass Minnows,

: Mifo Rener and Dr. Paul Martin of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton scague plantéd one thousand bass minnows Friday in Diamond = lake. Two thousand more will be deposited at the same place. The minnows were taken from the hatchery at Willow Springs Dairy’ ponds.

Receives Radiogram

Last Thursday Simon Schloss received a radiogram from his daughter Henrietta on the high seas who was returning from a tirp through Europe with Mrs. Hattie Hyman and Miss Rosalie Lgeser.” The tourists were expected to reach Ligonier foday.

Remembers the Sick

Harry Gilbert always remembers the sick and infirm when he makes a catch of fish. Rev. -Anderson of the M. E. church was the beneficiary of some fine bass Monday caught by Mr. GilYert: 0

Turn Out Much Flour

The Lyon & Greenleaf mill in this city now operates seventeen hours a day and during this time turns out 45¢ barrels of flour. The mill has a capacity of 900 barrels every 24 hours.

Attend Family Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris of Elkhart joined Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson here and they went to the Minier home near Wawaka and attended thé Steinbarger famly reunion. .

Bible Printing Restricted

As Colonial MNew England rebelled against the tax on tea, so it must have writhed under the ancient law which gave to the crown a monopoly of the right to print the Bible, for the Iliterary tastes of. those hardy pioneers were distinetly relicious. But it was a law with teeth, for it is a matter of history that in 1537 a certain Richard Grafton was imprisoned until he gave bond of $5OO that he would print no more English Bibles until given permission to. do s 0 by the king. From that time the right to publish the English Bible was vested with certain printers who were connected with English universities.— Detroit News, : o

Early Bird

The prospective maid of all work was stating :her terms: “I want 815 a week paid in advance, and 1 don’t wash nor scrub floors, nor—" : “But,” began the mistress of the house feebly. ;

- “Or work after six o’clock,” went on the woman steadily, “and I want every evening off and a fine reference and—" :

“‘But surely the reference can wait till you leave us?’ broke in the mistress, nervously. - “No, I want the letter now,” returned the domestie firmly. “I've tried getting them when I leave and I've never got a good one yet'i) : ¥

Virtue and Vice

- Dr. Will Durant says, “Every vice was once -a virtue and may become respectable again, just as hatred becomes respectable in wartime.” [low true is that? A mental search for examples should give you an interesting half hour. And if you examine your own “virtues” and “vices” in this light, as closely as you can, you may find it profitable. The border cases, those Liabits which seem to be neither vices nor virtues, or to be both, are especially interesting.—New Orleans Item-Trib-une. o :

‘~ One Thing Man Can’t Make

Doctors in a Nova Scotia city removed the heart from a cat. - In its place they put a rubber heart, electrically operated. The artificial heart kept up the blood circulation for several hours, during which time the cat remained alive. Of eourse, the doctors could make a rubber heart work for a time. But a natural heart, of cat or man, is an engine that human genius can never duplicate or approximate.—Capper's Weekly. Ces

Peep at Valencia

The city of Valencia is on that won derful bit of Spanish. Mediterranean coast where the climate is so much more certain than that of the Italian Riviera or the French Cote d’Azur. I is curious that so many places in this district should be associated with *“des sert.” Valencia and Malaga raisins, Denia oranges, Barcelona nuts—they are all familiar to us. And Tarragona supplies a wine which does duty on many a British dinner table for port,

Going Too Far

The strings have been taken out of string beans and the warts have been educated off pickles and now Professor Huelson of the Illinois College of Agriculture threatens us with an odorless onion.—Farm and. Fireside.

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