Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ) Established 1856 - : Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor . M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Poustoffice at Ligonier, indiana, as secoud class matter. ; ———— e coe———— Is Fined And Sentenced ~ Corbett Wysbng 40 or Elkhart, who was arrested by Sheriff - Glenn P. Banks on Sept. 17.'following a liquor raid by the sneriti and his deputiesion Log Cabin Inn near Benton pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal posseess--lon of ligquor in Elkhart city court. Judge C. A. Lee sentenced Wysoug 10 serve 30 days on the penal farm and tined him’ $130.00 e When Wysong was arrested his wife was also in the building, but she was not placed under arrest. Sihieriit Banks found over 200 bottles of home brew and a pint and a halt of whiskey in the Inn. , Grand Jury Investigates _An investigation was hegun Friday by the Whitley county grand jur, into the admitted peculations of Lioyd 5. Crouch assistant secretary of tiae Provident Trust commpany which was recently closed by the state banking department. Crouch former mayor o 1 Columbia City has admitted shertages which it is expected will total $65,100. Ralph W. Probst prosecuting attorney said.the grand juf'_v would jrobably return a report to Judge Arthur F. Biggs ‘by. Saturday. He would not forecast whether an indictment would be returned against Crouch. ; Six Months Penal Farm Ralph Palmer 37 who was placed under arrest in Detroit Tuesday by Elkhart county officers on a warrant c].farging him with_ failing to retara an auto rented from Chris Yoder Goshen garage owner on ‘July 16 appeared in city court Thursday afternoon. and pleaded guilty, Jizdge Clell E. Firestone sentenced Palmer to six months at the penal farm and fined him 35200, A charge of grandd larceny Tfiled against Palmer was dismissed by the prosecutor #nd L}xe man pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny. :

Brookhart May Testify. Sen. Smith W. Brookhart ropubli‘vun la., accepted the offer of District Attorney L.eo Rover to appéfn' before the October grand jury in Washington D. C..and give details of the senatorial dinner there at which guests were said to have been given industrial flasks. ‘ ‘ “Any time suits me’” Brookhart said when told that Rover had said he would be “very glad' to have the lowa senator appear hefore the grand jm'y in October. ~ Sack of Mail Stolen at Avilla A mail sack discharged from a fast B. & O. westbound train 9 at Avilla was stolen by a man driving a Ford car. The sack of mail was thrown off by the mail clerk and slid toward the road. The stranger got out of the car and picked up the_sack and speeded away down the Lima road. R. R. Platt mail carrier thought the man intended to bring the mail to the depot or wait until he arrived, but instead the thief meant business. Family Oif For Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman .and daughter Helen -of the People’s Mutual Telephone company leave Wawaka for Florida Tuesday. The change is made on account of Mrs. Zimmerman’s health which has been failing gradually. Monday afternoon they will sell their goods at the central office and leave Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weirick of Ligonier will move into central at once and act as manager and chief operator of the telephone company. : - Largest Still In Indiana What is believed to be the biggest moonshine outfit ever seized in Indiana was captured near 'Valparaiso. The equipment consisted of two vats holding 26,000 gallons, a 500-gallon copper still and a condenser. The plant was found on an abandoned farm in thick woods. Wo operators were found although several places were noticed where lookouts had been posted. : . English Pheasants Given Liberty. Between 50 and 100 English ringnecked pheasants are now at liberty in the Goshen vicinity and sportsmen are asked to refrain from shooting at them, not only because it is a law violation with a heavy fine but also because of the desire to get the breed started hereabouts. :

Aged Man Drives Horse 200 Miles John Arthur 78 drove a horse all the way from Springfield, 0., to Cromwell a distance of 200 miles. He delivered the animal to Robert Maggert at Cromwell who will use him as riding horse. While somewhat tired the aged man withstood the trip remarkably well. o , Death of Relative Reub Deter Friday received a telegram announcing the death of his sis-ter-in-law Mrs. Phillip Deter, who died at her home 55 miles from Denver, Colo. She had just recently returned from an enjoyable trip to the Pacific coast. : 4 Phil Ferrin, formerly instructor of the Ligonier school band, has been engaged as teacher of a school band in Churubuséo. : i

DRIVER’'S SAFETY LESSON No. §

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LIGHT INSPECTION—LIFE PRO- ‘ TECTION. : Would yoi gamble $5000.00 against +0 cents. . Of course not, no thinking intelliZent person wouikd. s Yet: 40 cents, (four thin dimes) will buy a new spare bulb for your headlights. Yet new eyes for yourself are both expensive and hard to find.: Casuaity Company records value human eves at around $5,000.00 each, yet what chance has a motorist in a hecd on collision with flying glass in the night Head on ‘‘collisions’” and “sideswipes” resulting from = defective headlights are the most terrible, crush ing and fatal of all road accidents to automobiles. m--‘ THE CHEVROLET Chevrolet-Lincoln - Sales Phone 145 : Ligonier, Ind. Detroit, Mich., Sept 26-—Millions of dollars could be saved annually by aulkmmbile-oWning public ‘through a more strict observance of the factors that contrel the gasoline miledage of{fered by =the .average automobile, it was revealed in a survey on fuel ‘economy coppleted today by the Chevrolet Motor Company. . A gain of from two to three miles on the gallon of gas could be effected, on the average, it was shown, if the motorist paid strict attention to the elements that govern fuel consumption. = The matter of economy ras always been a factor of the uppermost import ance with Chevrolet in the designing of its cars. Having brought the mileage to the highest point ever offered in a six cylinder car, Chevrolet sought to corral in this survey, the many seemi'ngly unimprotant details, which thrbugh carelessness or indifference on the part of the driver, cut down the mileage that might be obtained through more intelligent handling of the car. —. 3

. Manutacturers have been doing their utmost to make gains in the: direction of greater mileage and now it is felt that witle greater cooperation from the. driver, motorists may ride millions of miles yearly at no extra fuel cost if the mater of watchfulness can make a sufficiently strong appeal. Just how this attention to fuel economy brings its reward is illustrated lin records of performances coming in to the company’s offices, which show ghatlﬂthough the Chevrolet six is ex%p'ected to run-approximately 20 miles to the gallon, motorists in various sections of the country are getting 23, ‘;24 and 25 miles through just a littie added attention to the matter. ~ The majority of items to be watched are rather obvious to the average. au‘tomobile owner, but though an inade‘Aquate appreciation of their importance i'ai'e commonly overlooked. ; - - The ‘survey sets down specifically Ea number’ of factors, which, if observed, should increase your mileage two to five miles to the gallon. They are. 1. When standing or waiting for the light to change, don’t race your ‘motor. 2. When you make a stop of more than a minute, turn off your motor. - 3. Don’t drive at excessive speeis unless the occasion demands. High speed travellng burns mere gas. ; 4. Remember that the faster you drive the more gas you consume. Se when you find that you are about out of gas and are heading for a gas station, take it slowly and your chanc,es for negotiating the distance will be greater. . , o 5. When starting watch the choke. Don’t drive with the choke out a moment more’ than necessary, 6. Be sure that your brakes are not dragging. This cuts down your mila-

fHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGOMIER, INDIARA

Improperly adjusted and defective headlights are an irritation_ to ap151'0ac11111g drivers and are a positive danger to all. Spare bulbs for headlights are more impor'ta.nt than spare tires. s . : -~ Good brakes, clear vision, - expert driving, safe roads and in fact every element of safety availeth naught when “‘Dead Eye Dick” comes down the road. He is silent, invisible, lurking murderer taking his toll uickly and fatally. : ‘Men have .been convicted for mur--der and sentenced to the Indiaan state prison at Michigan City for “contributory .causes” no more excusable than the “Dead Eye Dick’ man behinad the wheel o age, Get your brakes inspected frequently, : 7. Have your valves ground when %they need it. - ! 8. See that the idling adjustment on your carburator is set at the proper point so that the mixture is not too rich. If it.is not at the proper point it 'gives vou inefficient idling performance and wastes gas. 9. Don't fill your tank full to.the cap, some will escape through the vent in the eap. : ~ -10. Don’t ride your clutch. 11. Watch the gas lines for leaks at joints. Check it periodically to sce :;that the fittings are tight. 12, Be sure that spark is in fully advanced position. 3 13. Avoid excessive use of brakes in traffic. : Observance of these suggestions, the survey points out, will save money for the motorists and, add considerable mileage to your driving and reduce the number of necessary stops at the gasoline stations.

Starts Long Trip.

Three cllildr_en, varying in age from 8 to 11, were started on a long trip to England from Richmond, trusting in the small tags they wore to get them toj'their grandmother’s home. The three are Mildred King, 11, and her two brothers, George and James 8. They were unaccompanied but their little white tags told who they were and where they were going. Although they have never seen their grandmother, they were in happy anticipation of meeting her. The mother of the travefers died in Bedford recently and their father, unable to care for them placed them in an orphanage. Their grandmother sent for them and provided money for the trip. Officials of the orphans’ home made arrangements for their care along the route and started thed out. 5 o Pays to Wed With Pennies. In payment for a marriage license which they purchased Tuesday from Miss Evelyn Rathge, deputy in the Allen county clerk’s office, Kenneth H. Ryan and Miss Mabel R. Mishler, both of Fort Wayne fished out 235 pennies, Miss Mishler explained that the pennies had been accumulated by Mr. Ryan ‘and herself during a period of several months. Whenever either of them got a penny in change, she saiq, the copper was deposited in the ‘“marriage fund.” ' | Indiana’s Enrollment, ~_Total enrollment of 4,500. students for the combined Bloomington ana Indianapolis divisions of Indiana unjversity is expected when all figures are compiled. The present enrollaent of 3,500 at Bloomington is 100 in excess of the enrollment at the same time last fall and will probably reach a fim;l.total of 3,600, ! :

SAVED FROM SERVING LIFE. “Tough Kid” Educates Seli and Wins | ' Way to His Freedom From : Missouri Prison. Fourteen years ago a 16 year old boy, unable to read, reared in the i'ol.lgh environs of a city slum, entereg the gray walls of the Missouri state pententiairy to serve a life sentence. In a drunken rage he had killed his step-mother. S : There was . little hope for Jesse Coggins, kill gangster, 'He was a natural criminal, officials .stamped him. He was *‘dressed. in” - with nearly 4,(00 other convicts to .ép;éhd the remain der of his life. : ' : But a change came over the “hard boiled bird” He was first put to work in the bakerv shop of the penitentiary. . From the’ boisterous, bragging type of gangster, Coggins grew quiet. Put to operating a sewing machine, Coggins became pensive. “Dreamy and sad,” his fellow convicts said of him. ' - Ceggins began to. save the .little money that he.was paid for his work. He stopped smoking to save. money. One dav he \\"gmf to Warden Rudolph Leslie. He told the warden that he wanted to take a correspondence course. : _ ' . Encouraged by the offical, Coggins bought his first books for a correspondence school. He was taught to read Later he started studving Bookkecping, s.tmmgrz}nhy.' spelling anl mathématics - : Seeing the change that had came over the e‘rstw‘h_i.lc had hoy' from. Bt Louis, prison officials transferred him to the bureau of identification, assisting in taking finger prints and keening records: ' < - Young convicts: unfortunate - s Coggins had heen in his early boyhood, were helped by him. He taught them to read and write. He became their friend and advisor.: . A few dayvs ago the bleak prisno walls opened. -Coggins, diessed as a successful voung business man of the wiorld - that knows only . in books

stepped out. His poise was remarked. A man, who had taken an interest in the spiritual and mental growth of the former convict, was waiting for him. , - Coggins bid the officials goodbyve. He stepped into a waiting automobile and was whisked away to see a new life.- s . A business career haas been planned for him. Away from. Missﬁuri, where he can forget and ‘“to learn of things that .count in life,” Coggins Said v 7 ' . About Twenty Present. Only about twenty of the Chamber of Commerce faced President Stansbury at Hotel Ligonier Friday when fth(y regular semi-monthly luncheon was served. : The 'industirial committee turned over a balance of $260 left after its part in helping to t‘inan(te the construction of the qverall building. The ‘money goes into tlé*industrial prormotion fund. ! ’_ The Chamber of Commerce will join lin; the movement to maintain an electric sign at Fort Wayne on State Highway No. 2. The qther cities joining in the enterprise are G(ish@n. Elkhart, Mishawaka and South Bend on the west and. Churubusco on the east. . - The matter was left in’ the hands of the road committee and Secrétary Keehn, _ : The annual election of officers takes place at the next meeting of the comi__mé'rc:ial- body and a n'on_linatggg committee was named as follows: 8. C. Sackett, Arthur Reed, L. L. Dively and }R,ay Jorg. ‘ ’ o . It is highly probable that Judge Carlin of the Steuben-LaGrange cdcircuit }court, will address the next meeting, }Frida,y, October 11th. 1 - e Notre Dame at Indiana. Notre Dame’s only tootbail appearance in Indiana this year is scheduled as the Homecoming attraction, October sth, at Bloomington. THe “‘Fighning Irish” under Knute Rockne are forced to play- all games away irom home this year on account of the construction of their new stadium at South Bend, and their. only game in the. state is at Indiana university. Seatd are now selling down to within 15 yards of the gcal posts but Ticket Manager L. L. Fisher reports 8,000 seats left and expects to be able to accommodate all comers. The game will be the 18th renewal of what has come to be known as “The Hoosier Gridiron Classic.”

- Boy Seouts Day at 1. U. Six thousand Boy Scouts of Indiana are expected at Indiana uni_\'ersil,y: October 18 and 19. Last year the attendance was 5,000.. Free seats for the lowa-ln@gna Big Ten B team game Saturday moerning and for the Colgate-Indiana intersectional clash in the afternoon will be provided tha Scouts and their drivers. University sight-seeing, a court of honor celebration, and varicus other events are on the program for the boys. They will camp out in the new field house Friday night. . : Lindbergh’s Next Jobh. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will lead an aeria] scientific research expedi’tion over Central America and parts of Mexico on his return from his present South America flight, the iCarnegie institution announced. : > e T o i : Kills Man s _ Mrs. Mattie Clemons 46 at Cannelton shot and killed Joseph Lockridge 54 while her husband was engaged in a fight with Lockridge, Bie e

Reveals Simple Method : . of “Invisible” Writing An ex-convict who spent 15 terms ip prison, recently visited.the office of ggwe London Daily Chronicle, and left a letter purporting to reveal a se.ret method of invisible writing by means | of which. prisoners were able to communicate with frienis outside. In the letter he claims that this was the method employed by two prisoners who committed suicide, when, as stated at the time, they were able to send ! a request :to friends to forward them ! poisoned sandwiches under the sys- | tem which enables priSopers on re- | mand to receive food from outside. ! The letter continues: “In this letter ! is the method under which they sent | out their messages. Can you find it?” t The explanation and a test of the trick l were finaily volunteered. In the blank | spaces-df the letter the ex-convict had penned an invisible message by dipping the pen nib in his mouth and writing with saliva. [Lightly doune, this cannot bc seen by the naked eye. To reveal the writing all that had to be done is to rub ordinary ink over the blank space, blot in quickly and the invisible werds stand out like ordinary penmanship. : - ‘ Daddy Stork the Victim of “Eternal Triangle” Fratricide is not uncommon-in the snake ‘world, Snake will eat snake, and very often does; but it must be said in justification that a snake must be very hungry and see no prospect of food .at all before he will (lelibe’rately set out to eat his brother. Some sri:xkv.\" however, toathe those of other spocies and kill them on sight. : German naturalists have observed the riurderous passion in some birds, especially storks. One celebrated naturalist tells of a.stork “triangle tragedy” enacted on a high chimney pot. While the male mate was awdy a younger and handsomer bird came to woo the lady. She first repulsed, then tolerated; then succumbed to his blandfshments. Then, when the old: husband was out frog hunting one day, the guilty pair flew to his marsh and betabored Tiim to death. Beginninhg of Superstition ' _ The word “‘superstition” is derived from the Latin “superstitio,” excessive relizious belief, possibly® originally a standinge over a thing in amazement or awe: from “supérstare,” to stand above or over. Superstition is closely allied with the so-called ethnological phenomena known us survivals. Among the ancient peoples—as, for .instance, the Assrrians—it was part of the official state religion to prophesy concerning the future from the flight of birds, the nature of dreams and. similar occurrences, and where such customs and the correlated beliefs persist they may be regurded as.survivals. Among them, perhaps the most .persistent in the country districts is the belief in ghosts and in the influence of the moon. In parts of Europe the effects of the “evil eye” are still feared, while in the United Statcés the horseshoe, caul, four-leaf clover, etc., are still regarded as emblems of good luck. . “Daddy, Start the Razor” L Nine-tenths of thre bright sayings of children- are duds, which is unfortunate, because once in a while a child achieves something droll or striking. As, for example, the child who had bheen out in-the family’'s new car and had seen the windshield cleaner work. . It was one of those cleaners that clean a semi-circular space on the window in front of the driver. The child did not _refer to it, and no one noticed that he was at all interested. The next day he was taken for a drive was rainy and the windshield began to steam up. “Daddy,” said the boy, fstart the razor.”—New Bedford Stapdard. Going Quite Strong . ' Breakspeare was walking - slowly across the street when a car hooted violently, and he found himself almost embracing its radiator. At the same time he recognized the owner’s face. It was an old acquaintance. . “Well, Alfred,” =he stammered. “Fancy our meeting like this! How long did it take you to learn to drive?”’ “About six,” replied his friend cheerfully. : “Six weeks” asked Breakspeare, “No, idiot,” was the answer; “six cars, of course.” : Dairy Waste Utilized The possibilities of the use of the wastes of the dairy were realized only. a few years ago, but it has now developed into an extensive industry. Casein is now used in many cases as substitutes for horn, ivory, ebony, pearl, am~ber and tortoise shells. Many of the staples and novelty articles, such as beads, buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette hold‘ers, cuff links, dominoes, dice, toilet articles, fountain pen barrels, penholders, pipe stems, etc,, now contain casein | products. - ; ‘ ~ Wide Pronunciation Choice There are 19 ways of pronouncing the name of Miami, if a record kept by George B. Joyner, Pathfinder Magazine reader at Whitney, Fla., is to be relied upon. From bits of conversa tion overheard at recent tourists’ gath erings in Florida’s mecca, Mr. Joyne: lists the following: . v : “Mi-a-mer, My-er-muh, Mi-armour My-aim-ah, My-am-1. May-hammer, My ammy, Meammer, M-ammer, Me yammer, My-yamer, Me-ah-mah, My-ah ‘ahm, Me-ammy, May-yammy and M’ammy.” S : : > . g e ————— X Y CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. i Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. | Kverybody welcome. | | Subscribe for Ligonier Banner. |

e ' ) — j,{:‘ftjii;f- ‘N | (‘/' v ; AN oo AR J 2 e o o oM A B Y ‘} S SIS . . : e . = s RS =T N » 2o - b 7 ® Mt DY - e =22 4 IAV o BRaris j‘I".:: e Rae ETcTe PR F e _ vet L 3 % POG BN AR - : B . , «‘érﬁ e ; . -,; :":A,’. ‘.’_,;{Tgl : 1'; ;.'_ :‘ t' N Jeprr s‘ : mE e e W i k=l \A : A UG AN | A | ‘ SEE ORH X EE I} P £ i iy X % " N R[T L Lty L\ 2 43 R Ehen it b ; , » f‘j%.-_. . 3 \l';‘;h;.,i;fa_ V.. v : e TTR G R/ 1 ; 8 - : it ‘T ] (g, PR B : rio iR SRR | & “ x“E ¥ 1 RPN 14 iR ¥ e : - e 8 KRS “EE“ ' il A w “EM No -aerial, no loop, no instalsl lation bother . . . 8 tube, all- . M clectric. .. 4 screen-grid tubes : . ‘0“ -+« Screen-grid power detzctor a ?E“ : : ...Matched-Impedance dynamic “" speaker . .. Overtone Switch o A for static reduction . .. Sheraton v ) Lowboy Console. of matched ‘ L vewssgdng ) . o G No wonder you will find many reasons to pre- f Y P = A fer SILVER RADIOI - . e Y "_ﬁi 1. You will note, at once, the vastly finer _'_f.__jé‘ etformance of the on!/ screen-grid set with - oo years of manufacturing expzrience back of itl '-A’.'f‘:i?-‘-f‘:_' e o 22 . 2 Youwilllike its CONYVENIENCE—it re- 5o .J‘:’:“.'% 3 b i o trved - B.g: J = .—j,f’.‘f’ <%= quires no aerial, no loor, o instaliation. Just pe Y ..,ig_—i?_'i;\ plug it in like a flocr lcmp and it's instalied! e a:‘:ﬁ}, 3. You will Jike the SIMPLE BEAUTY of ?f,: "-":-"f,";f-v;‘.i,‘ the Sheraton cabinets—harmonizing with any* .. SiFam 0L interior scheme, ST e = : - . ‘ S Tl 4 Most of all, you will be surprised to find oy ’“:-’fé‘,”-}s'; that S”.VER RADIO is not high—pg?ced. > s Since there's no “installstion” to make, you - ‘ ,_;é—’fi.‘fi‘j_'-,\ can freely ask us to send you cnc to hear in ~ . L g e . e . ¢ e the ramiliar surroundings of your own home—f without cost or obligation. : - : X ‘ : R A TR S RS : S e ! 4‘,;"?!"'; ; }:_' - e 24 A BLo A Ro e :m_:';" . .‘:"‘”‘n . 3 b X A N 0 - TR W ST RS ¥ ' - Electric Sh Kiester Electric op Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298 SILVER » ON « RADIO - IS - LIKE « STERLING - ON - SILVER

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: \ A b ‘ fl/l/w%" b : /o l:-)l‘ﬁ 3 NN/ ==\ L - R s QWO - With That Letter - From Home---l EVERY time you stick a s:amp on a letter to your daughter or son away at college, let it be a re- - minder to send along a copy of the: THE LIGONIER BANNER 'She'ar he hungers for “News from A the old home town” and will be . “tickled pink”’ to receive this paper : . : regularly! » Subscribe To-Day ' ‘ Phone 13 o | N 7 T