Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1929 — Page 3

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

v - -DWIGHT MOCK : ’ for i Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing Row DBoats, Motor Boats and Canoes . South Side L.ake Wawasee on Cement Road ’ >hone 504 Syracuse Lo = ° Sho ,A 3 igonier dhippers AsS . MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY ‘““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL - T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligbnier 834 orTopeka 3 ond 40 j 1 Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchanis Bank Saturday Afternoon and Salurday. Evening O. A. BILLMAN Wind Miils, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. ‘ Well Drilling - one 333. LIGONIER Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: l.igonier 857 '

VERN B.FISHER | S’anitary Plumbing I and Heating : 3 -Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind | H. E. Robinson Plumbing | Hot Water Steam Heati-ng!; Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonierg A R I SR~ LY R RTR I T R l : | Harry L. Benner | : Auctioneer % Jpen for all engagemends ” Wolf Lake, Indiana | Both Nobie and Whitley | ~ County Phones 1 . wwowceon Attorney-at-law | ‘ ' Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONER, 'ND Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA : AUCTIONEER thone 2 on 1 Wawaka : Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers . Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Dance !\ The Maples ”.Ligonier, Ind. : . Thursday Night ‘

DRIVER'S SAFETY LESSON No. 4 <N { . ¥ R, . . LR &S B PREPARED BY THE SRR ».e s O 7./ Hoosier State Automohite Association S2EB > ” . b :7_;,‘ % : &T o Do b e » e e Ses T B N T ie e e e e T e S PPN gg, LS e R e R e D R A DT P St DM WL st A R e A R e SRS el ol SRS e R sRS VT RSMR Gl 1 e T Somen o g R e s, e s * o R A SO R S 7 NS eetTy #, N e . sAtABA AR B A % S e Bes ”»“f*f/’*f‘iz‘ﬂfg" o e R >*’«~)~ B e e S e 53 B R 5% R e e S SR e e : L AL E e R S?g B L IR SRR SN S o et B ookl 00 os LR tasle e B - AN A, g LR R AR 135:?:;,'::‘}{'::’.-1:;2114.’,_; % ORI e S : 7 si; B s o S : v AR R e RLy s S RO sST S AR L e T RS R s o S o et (e R € PR B e % Yt Rk ee AT BN At S bl AU iR PR iy S % ; : o 6, B owf at en sML 3 el TR N v 2 <535 T SRS B Y Y e e L A 5y Gl e st e ROl 0k TR e A S S W BT Ne L s s B es SR se as PSSeyeSs b g s, G e e At g S esl(R e “%’“"& e c R { 5N 2B T TR DR A e o A Y oo s R e B m B T g gy S ame e WseS;B s AL M e A R g . o el SR e - g b o T o S % S A 2 3 = o : . SRR s % X "& R : i : b = Wox A e Y W&, s G a R N SsLo e L 3 SRR i 5 \l'v PR ;} L !x4 ; ; % S £ N B e G g St LBT ‘% Foany e s R R i YR .:735‘%.: : Bk Ret S S ] R R e e ¢ e ! ; P 2 ) vB 3 g e 5. AN S : i o 2 - 2 e e sl L S e BEERN. iNA s e R e v HIRREL GHEMNEG igy&,ﬁ\_%@;} & ,A\;" \ ) i z*x Tivpn BT B R W"-t":‘g?"%‘: AR L ASR Nt el kR SRR e oA AR ENRTE R R " i CN TN R e ’Q% s R \\" - N ’g"’* 2 ""\'é(i:‘~"“'»‘wf-‘:- R L L;*;‘;. o 3%{ £ e:?_.‘%:: g 37 %g«i:z A .‘.”\»\: "% G e T e eeP T e ,“"? Ssk S S 7 Mt oy ey 2 R GSo YU e S e S eO S o S s %’@’ e T e e T § Harinty : yGI eBSEh s L TR eSV K S LA e N Be TR I 8 o R R e R S F R DR e N B B PR oy § G A eR s ERNE T gts AR oo o 3?%*§Eﬁ‘s~g~ g e WS T i e A e T S e e % g Z A ¥ ) s g rrR RN ; ‘,,‘&%\ < _ 03 3 o s RO Sty £;} = Pia e SRR, ieotsnaea SR & Vxy '»»t,»ﬁ‘f“‘s sl o A A sl SEROR e N e TN G s % S R e 22 53 g No g : B : g tßaem i s WR SR g hn B Bes o . . e PyRPsAX R : R R e L . BUa })ﬁ; S e e T EER RN LT S e Sl v TR e o R Wi o AT AR : iy SRS SRR L Rk S :“‘&‘f‘( : £ R _,».»y,?.% s SRR R > ot R o i e SIRE R . ; R SRR ; AR SRR T '{% o B : ""3' \j‘i; R %%ﬁﬁ'» SARCNE st TR R S o SR \"as, e5O i eE s ERE I v RSBI o el e M Lo \"‘}c NR S ik S s 238 < oRN T e, PR PRS- AR S ; oBN o e SR e PRI > 2 G s DRI Nt oßk i RN RN AR RS q.:q.:';.;i;:sgi;.éf;:i‘;t.- b i \%\ % ;."*%:" bt ‘f‘é 5 e SRR, e L R 4 B TR, VRS ISR Uk SIS R R, SRS ook sk s o o TR N .E DO ?E:kk " ALT A G

GN e B AS A R OBV 5. S o S NG Ao o L Te O e TR o PR T 2l e L SRR R T R e DTR e e i SBT S Ties oARRN S sgl g R T o R O EBIC TFLY S R ek Z T N BTR PR BEPRNS Pl (T BN 3RRI R R R R iR I i e R *:E‘ééf:=~s¥;'%:~‘ﬁ.¢:=:~:.: gßEßesad e, oot S 8 A 0 35 RLSPRBLR3 ¢ ?’ AL DRI b daeh ABAe e S e "}::—555‘:1%%3;-?. RAR PRy Rttt g oath XTRS Sk 8V B S AR :».-f_.g.,;.,,;{.:‘&_.:.-,:-,ﬂ5:..\.”::.:._-;j AR A SR .)%\e» :i??:?;.‘;:-:;:- Gy R SoROnRs OB S 25 % 5 ; o R R R R N A SRR, X R s, Gg&gg} B S R U VIS ?XOOO Wy MRy N B 3 RR N s o 30 B FSB Yon WK VI L% 3 5 0 DS A poges PO e 80% T B L TR N TRN A 8 e g B 3 SR P T S P % LW Tk DR CTEn B NeERs g 2 S¥E I 8 ¥ek iSlgt B 26 SLW RSRBwWm s 8 B 0w B wety g BRB R R e e DA, SRR Besßy &% X ;OGRS GRS B B B B 8 8 W RN e S eol o SRR b ey e S 4S S Pty |i DR 00l eet stiooond . X .;::.s~;=-':asl\f-:;'*’aezé'as:er‘.s:a::ef:-::z.z::‘:f:s:_::sz-';~:r.>.-fza’z:iéz::;z:‘.:;rif?e‘e‘e‘éi%g&sfv:r=::r«'>‘:: L e e S S e s BR e S S Y.:’:"e'gf'\'-‘:-:“.b-*-’"'?i'(‘i TR R S, A S SN SRR RS B e O e

- SOME 'I‘IN-'('!{%_lHH‘\'ERS DO—- - Dreams are generaily ‘the supstance of things thoped for.” Dreams are visions of things as they. should be or as we should like to hate them. What motorist dees not drean or have visions of a truck driver \\» would, give half the road at all time. Pictured above lis whgt the psvchologist calls a “postive’™ that is, visualizes t_hinngmjrhny should be, but ‘ generally are nn?:. Surely it is 'just‘ a phéul-tmn }\i(rltﬂ'@ of 3 nmt:irist"si dream. P | Yet some truck drivers do—but nntj many—give half |the road and arc| courteous and smiling. Some big corporations now ;’ac-ruuu,\' pay a bonus t odrivers who have high rating for courteous, efficient driving and ;;*_ood; records for no accidents. = STATE NEWS, : ; Indianapolis=James M. Showalter, ' of Wabash, re‘c-exit appointee to st.ate‘ tax board, electedl chairman at reor-| .L':mizatliou mgetii;j;g. . = 5 Valparaiso—William Yarnell, Gary," dentenced to onb ito ten years in 1)1'is‘~: on on conviction of assault with i‘mE tent to kill Mrs: Hattie Rathbun®| : ivansville—Coroner's \'crdi(“t-l ui‘i suicide Hﬂn'nedL in «death -of ';l)'s,i Coker Cochrell, 59, whose ‘body avas. found on banks of Pigeon creek. f Hammond—Man giving name of A N. Worstell, postmaster: of \'alpm‘uism,! arrested on drunken dri_ving :11‘&'91‘} hitting five automiobiles with m,-v.'j car, : ; - g Columbia City—Bank examiners re-: fuse comment on status of Px‘ovidemf Trust company. local bank closed and in hands of state bank department Evansville — Three - children of Henry Bedford-Jones, novelist, testity at -hearing on his petition for Cu..utod)* of them, that they prefer to live with him rather than with their mother,

AN E w ?E%? @ Ei P a 3 » SU il f £ oy i, ee = . @*‘xﬁi 2| g NN SN J The Amazing New Sparton e 553’1‘ s brings to the world e 5:,-(),“ £ ﬁ‘s :'}‘i- .\ Fi 4 : . :Ji’l 'lt; ".I”h\,:““ ":-'.'f: e s £ ,’J“i(kﬁfﬁﬁ b FA CE-TO FA CE 1 5T RS el O S i SRR R 0 1\ e e N 2 i " *Fﬂ ‘f,},i e R EALISM [BSA I B §.{ ~.;=='-:!A- J G THBRE is Old World romance in this magnifiP —————y cent new Sparton instrument F‘".\—' e o .» « craftsmanship and beauty ;;l R D l that never lose their charm, IAE B »"ﬂ e But, more than that, in its k= J; £ reception there is FACE-TO-e WeE X FACE REALISM. “Radio’s S?L Richest Voice” with an intiRO EEE—Tx" mate, PERSONAL quality that S o e soarton ™ makes itliving .. . captivating 7 EQUASONNE « . almost HUMAN., We invite : bl you to listen. Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way | ~ Ligonier *"Radio’s Richest Voice’”

The next time you pass a smiling, _courteous truck driver, take his num_Dber -and write his firm a nice letter. Here is a campaign in which every im:)torist can appoint himself a_cor'n-‘ imittee of one. The.next time you ipass one of those “Hit Me, D—— g‘.‘uu" kind, write the Accident Pre‘§\'vf,lt.iorr Department of the Hoosier ' State Automobile Association giving |the license number and the name of cthe firm, as they are always conduct%in;‘,‘ a. regular campaigh and have a i:m«:hmi of education for truck driversg that will be effective. | | The truck driver pictured above is*% Zu “friendly guy?” but the passing car '!i{ “taking a chance” in passing at the :hrow of a hill. When the truckman ~does his share see that you tollow ‘the example. .. | T s B N NAS YN T3S R S STV AR Er‘mm wohm Bedford-Jones is divorc—l F&‘l!. o ; » . Muncie — Clarence E. Benadum, [.\'lum-ie attorney, says D. C. Stephenson had full knowledge of petition filed with governor seeking tempor::n'fc parole, despite reported denial of f;n-ismmr that he approved petition. . Imdianapolis—-Mrs. Goldie Thomas, i‘,’ dies 'of injuries received when struck by automobile driven through :t‘;il't‘ij" zone by Albert Simpson, 42, %u:._;;z'izzst whom manslaughter charges are placed. - : : | . He Visits Cenaress Alya [, Matthéws in a card to the{ %B;mn(—"r says things in Clearfield, ! Ponnsylvania became a littlie too tame ;;md he took a run over to \Va.shing-j ‘Lc;n._\D. ¢. to see the sights at the antiam:ﬂ capital. He visited the senate chamher and saw that august body In aciion, i : : Ngw {s the time to pay your Banner mhsaription—nooO IT NOW!

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLENM.

Detroit Worried Over Future With Man’s Own Genius Making Existence Hazardous

. “Man is making more hazardous his very existence by his own genius.” Thus, Entitt L. Adams, director of employment for the Detroit office ot the Michigan state organization of labor and industry, which finds work for more than 2,000 men each month, explains the unemployment situation in Detroit, an enormous problem for city and state authorities, “Just a few years ago, for instance, a heavy snowfall would bring work and momentary relief to thousands, but electricity has made this considerably cheaper for the employer. Inventions whereby man power can be substituted with a less costly element are- being daily developed and as a result men sonietimes turn to crime. This is, perhaps, one of the major reasons for the alarming increase in banditry in recent menths,’ Adams continued. : ; : . An estimate, considered conservative, places the number -of jobless persons in Detroit and environs at 65,000, who in turn are responsible for the feeding and clothing of 200,000. This does not take into consideration the Jarge number of employes of factories and business establishments who work only three or four days per week and whose earnings in this short space of time are insuificent for their needs. Detroit has been the mecca for un-. embloyod for the last three years,. due largely to lure of automobile factories. From states within a radius of 800 miles and from every province in eastern Canada, thousands trek there, spurred on by the belief that in this, the motor city, there are jobs galore. ; ‘ : “The unemployment situation in Detroit at the present moment is not encouraging,” Adams said. “I would not advise workers in distant states to come here seeking employment. I am very hopeful that his situation will improve ?greatly before the first of the year, but suffering and panic faces this enormous army of unemployed during the winter months unment during the winter months unless a decided improvement is noted.” The open highway during the summer months brought a vast number of tourists here, bearing baggage and children. The situation has become. more tense than ever as shown by a survey tour. ; . An average of 2,000 persons pass through the door of employment agen cies and all but 200 of thereabouts make a disappointed exit. The Detroit Employers Association, which maintains a free booking office, receives over 5,000 applicants daily but a small portion of these are placed.

Kendallville Fair Notes. Officials of the races were—Starter W. 0. Knisely. Judges—Robert Shobe, of Ligonier; Roy Blue of Syracuse; Jay Stuckman of Wolf Lake. : Timers—K. C. Shepardson, , Kendallville; Joe Wysong, '/\‘V‘olt“ Lake;‘} Harry Clemens, ‘&4}*l':\(-11.\:@. : In the Lamb Club show at the fair% twenty-three pens of lambs were§ shown, three or four in each pen. In this exhibit Arthur Green, of Perry. township won first, and Robert Harper, second, with Harmou Harper both of Sparta township, third. “Got a prize on every hog I had at the fair and only one second in the bunch,” said Walter Wolf, and he looked it. ' T : ; " Derrick is Shitted. The oil well driil rig being operated for the LaGrang> oil & Gas company northwest of LaGrange hgs been moved from the Ivo Chrystler farm to the Clair sShoup farm adjoining. The vpartially drilled well on the Chrystler farm had to be abandoned as a bend developed in the hole and nothing could be done to remedy the trouble. - - James Hunt, drilling expert 'in charge of operations states that in his mang years of oil drilling he has never before lost a well. Some unexplained trouble threw the hole so far out of line that it could never have been cased. :

Recent Marriage Permits. Recently issued marriage licenses at the county clerk’s office are as follows: Ralph E. Keck of Kendallville and Ruth E. Walburn of York township, Harold M. Gienger and Esther M. Keck of Kendallville, Merle G. Kelham of LaOtto and Martha J. Kramer of Avilla, Donald L. Goebel of Whitley county and Thelma R. Johnson of Noble county, Charles Owen Trounter of Indianapolis and Elsie E. Bn%e of . Kendallville, Carl E. Ball and leta ‘Faye Schick of Noble county, Kenneth Gardner and Majorie Emerson of Kendallville. : Filling Station Rebbed. 'The new filling station on State Road No. 6, . east of Kendallville was held up and robbed of $2.00. A strang er walked into the filling station, asked several questions and looked the place over. The attendant, Hubert Sherlock, noticed that the man looked the place over carefully and hid most of the station’s receipts for the day. - Indianapolis to Entertain I. 0. 0. F. Indianapolis was selected by . the grand lodge for the 1930 world convention of Odd Fellows. Bethlehem, N. H,, and Louisville, Ky., also sought the meeting. _

State Museum Attracts

Capitol sightseers are finding an 'interesting part of their visit in the state museum, which now is located at least a part of it in the corridors connecting offices of the state depart ment of conservation in the north end of the basement of the statehouse at Indianapolis and hundreds of persons daily are attracted to the cases of specie contained there. . : For a year or more the museum was closed because of lack of space in the. Capitol building. The idea later was conceived by Richard Lieber director of the conservation department of displaying a part of the ‘museum and as a result it was established in the corridors. Cases are now illuminated with electric lights and a class of exhibits is now on display that is rarely seen in a state capitol. : The museum is a part of the division of geology, whiech for several vears has endeavored to find adequate housing for the thousands of exhibits. which have been kept in storage for lack of space. : Whitley County Slayer Insane? Two Columbia City physicians have been appointed by Judge Arthur F. Biggs of the Whitley circuit court to examine Charles D. Sheckler, 53, followigg the filing of a petition by Ernest Stayer alleging Sceckler is insane. ' - : Sheckler has been . held without bond in the jail at Columbia City since July 26, charged with the murder of his nephew, Delmar Scheckler, 16. He has maintained his innocence of the crime since his arrest. The physicians held Sheckler sane.

G. M. Acquires Big Electrical Co, Announcement has been made at Rochester, N. Y., of the sale of the Northeast Electric company to the General Motors corporation—a sale involving sl3,ooo,ooo—was announced after a meeting of directors of the | former corporation. ; ; ; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the Estate of fayette L.epird, Deceased. No. 2985. . In the Noble Circuit Court October Term 1929. G Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Fayette R. Lepird . deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Hstate, and that the same will come up for the examinaticn and action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 12 day of Octo ber 1929 at which. time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court ar«d show .cause, if any there be, why said account should not beapproved, And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time °‘and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. ; . i : George D. Foster, Administrator Posted September 11th 1929 Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney.

\ - A MoST DELIGHTFUL‘ SELF:C- ‘ <D ~ TION' OF NHW, FASHIONABLE \‘(/?s\}*‘ . AND EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR FOR Q‘ . AUTUMN, FEATURING THE NEW & \ » . SHADES OF BROWNS IN SUEDE \ . ‘\\ gt : AND KID COMBINATIONS. 4 7 . Black suede vamp and strap, black / ; calf quarter. Prado brown suede ’ / _ vamp and strap, brown calf quarter. ; / ; ; $750 O L '» ; : . ~ All over Prado brown suede. All .""'f; o 2 \" : . over black suede. All over Sierra o : ‘ e ' brown kid. )/ ) = . . ‘ Al - : : $7050 v . ‘ o Pndo‘ brown suede vamp and ] £ ' strap, brown calf quarter. Black ' suede vamp and strap, black calf ! ' ' ' quarter. 1 'WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION T 111111111 Good Shoes. GOSHEN Hosiery, Too |

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : ~ J. L. HENRY Manager ' City Propertiés and Farms. for sale that will appeal to you, eSpecial_ly when you consider the possibility of future prices. ' : _ - FARM LOANS : 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SSO/ /0 with EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause 2,/0 . SECURITIES - The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAXFREE. - _ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, ' Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. All given special , attention. :

I will sell at public auction at my farm, lecated 4 miles morth and 4 miles west of Topeka, Ind; 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Shipshewana, Ind., 12 miles east of Goshen on Lincoln Ave. 9 fhiles north and 2 miles west of Ligonier, Ind., on : Saturday, September, 28, at 9:30 a.m. Standard Time 35 head Guernsey cattle, 5 head horse and mules, 2 brood sows, 200 White Leghorn Pullets, 25 acres com in field, 25 ton clover hay in mow, 500 bushels of oats. . MACHINERY _ Tractor, Farm All tractor, 8 ft. disc and tandem, two bettom tractor plows, cultivator, Power Mower and 10 ft power take off binder. This machinery and tractor in first class condition. Ford ton truck, 1927 model cab, grain and stock bed, Ford Coupe, 1926. Full line of implements. TERMS made known on day of sale. : | 153 ACRE FARM 153 HOUSE--7 room house, frame building, in good repair, also 5 room house. New BARN, size 40x80, fully equipped with new James Way Stanchions, litter carriers and feed trucks. This bamn is well ventilated and equipped fordairy barn. will stable 40 head in stanchions. Tool shed 28x40, cement floor, 2 poultry houses, one 20x40, and 26x36, steel corn crib, 1,100 bu. cap., small barn and other outbuilding in good repair. - : Mint still fully equippek, 90 h.p. boiler, 3 tubs, well roofed. Fences are good, good drainage, 2 wel| of fine water, building all equipped with Deldo lightspstem. This is one of the best farms in LaGrange County, on good stoae road, near church, school and markets, must be seen to be appreciated. ; : . . TERMS--One-fourth cash on day of sale, 1-4 cash by Jan. 1, 1930, balance long time, low rate of interest. 'l : : . , - Miles J. Bontrager Sale conducted by National Realty Auctien Co., Decatur, Indiana Sale®will be held under cover :