Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 37B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1929 — Page 3

SERVICL A special charactenistic of our service 1s the careful attention given every detaill no matter how small. Stanley Surtus Funeral Director. ; Phone 495

. - See ] v sy - DWIGHT MOCK e e Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes South side Lake Wawasee on Cement Road hone 504 ' Syracuse

. ® . ) ’ Ligonier Shippers’ Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK : CO-OPERATIVELY _ ““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIIP, CALL < ¥ : T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or : Topeka 3 ond 40

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Ofifice at Farmers and Merchanis Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday F‘"* O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. . Well Drilling . one 333 LIGONIER

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: l.igonier 857 -

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

H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley . County Phones

W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmearman Block LIGONIER, iND

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone 2 ea 1 Wawaka

Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

Dance!

Skinner Lake '3 miles trom Albion, Ind. Thursday Ni.ghti‘ - GOOD MUSIC

’ - Chicago Symphony Broadeast. | The Standard Oil company (Indiau%‘) ‘has made arrangements with Professor Stock to resume the Sunday afternoon broadmasts of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The series will start on October 20th, from 2 to 3 o'clock, Chicago time and will be given each ‘Sunday afternoon following, for a period ot/six months over WGN, Chicago; WWI, Detroit, WTMJ, Milwaukee: WOC, Davenport; WHO, DesMoines, WOW, Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KSD, St. Louis: KSTP, St. Paul; WERB(C, Duluth-Superitor. The Standard Oil Company's continued sponsorship of these concerts is a response to the articulate appreciation of the audience who listened fo last season’s series. The mounting vigor of the listener’'s hosannas for Professor Stock’'s offerings seem 1o indicate’that since the air was first tapped for itz sounds, no program has Been more cherished than the Sunday afternoon broadcast of the Symphony orehestra. : . : Doubtless there are many wealthy henefactors of big corporations who might have sponsored these programs purely for the publie weal. But, the Standard Oil company happens to He the patron, and it is to their enterprise and sovism that thousands of Basic lovers will again delight in the expert 'perl'm-m::n('e of the Symphony crehestra., o Profesor Stock proceeds with l‘héf‘ comforting certainity that fine music has a tremendous allure for great num bers of people. Many of them are debarred by distance or other obstacles from attending the Symphony orchestra's regular concerts. It is to these thousands that the Standard Oil compiany presents the six-months series for all that it may seein to them. Tribute to the Symphony orchestra came form the most remote parts of the country. Listeners seemed {o take much delight in the inimitable preludes of Professor Stock himself during each concert. There was 4 likeable intimacy about the whole offering, and even people to whom Symphony had meant music on a remote and ‘classical plane, found themselves caught in the thrall of the. Standard hour, - ' _ The previous season has served more or less in the nature of an experiment: for this year's offering.: Metodic pieces 1'1'(;111‘ the. works of the great classicists will be given, as veell as compositions of contemporary masters. And, as the orchestra has proyved before, it can be as f:a}' and lightsome as any caroller, when it serves a lively measure. ' ' - The . Standard oil company hours }w’ith the Symphony orchestra on Sun?du_\' afternoon promises to be one of iﬂm most important musical offerings oF Iha season. L - | ’ New Mayor Named. l Merle Fisher, secretary of the Columbia Woolen Mills and republican member of the city council for the last 'rom' years, was elected mavor of Columbia City by the. city council. : Mr. PFisher will fill the unexpiread term of Lloyd S. Crouch, now in the Whitley ("ou'nty jail charged with embezzlement of $65,000 of the Provident Trust company. The mavor electéd in November will assume office Jannary 1, 1930. :

- Would Bar Liguor Buying, Amendment to the-:Volstead act to make the purchase of intqxicating li.('111()i' for hevémge purposes prohibited under the law, was proposed in a hill introduced by Senator Sheppari. deniocrat, Texas, the sponsor of the 18th amendment. The proposal would make the purchaser equally punishable with the manufacturer or seiler of intoxicants. : : -

Bank (losed.

The Franklin Trust company, organized four years ago with -capital of $lOO,OOO, was closed pending readadjustment of its financial condition.

The test of who gives the best qualty at the price, just call at Stansbury’'s wnd look at the 36 inch light outing at ynly 17 cents the yard. regular 20c.

“Wings” at Crystal next Tuesda Wednesday and Thursday. _

" LAY : P P

COURTEOUS STRICTLY TREATMENT CONFIDENTIAL Our business is that of loaning money. We make loans from $lO to $3OO on furniture, pianos, radios, livestock. The security remains in your possession. OUR RATES ARE LEGAL Loans made quickly. Terms to suit you. No' charge other than the legal rate of interest. You pay interest only on the unpaid balance each month. We are licensed by and bonded to the State of Indiana. ) LET US BE YOUR BANKER We loan-you money the same as a bank does a business man or firm. If in need of money for any purpose ‘ - SEE US : , Security Loan Co. 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier Phone 800 4 In office of Kimmell Realty €o. Open Tuesday and Saturdays , 9 am, to 5 pm. ABSOLUTE EFFICIENT PRIVACY ; SERVICE

g;ooc\oocrooooooooooooooc«oooc 8 He Found a % § - Good Angel § G c.-o--otm»o-.a--u-~--—o-ow--o--0--m-¢0—o~c o § By LEETE STONE 3 o 00000 000000000000 00000000 = (Copyright.)

?H‘\l:l;!'l\' DIXON, wealthy clubman, was seriously suffering from horedom. The World war, in which he liad notably, distinguished himself a 3 an ace with the Lafayette Escadrille, had not only taken his right arm from Jiim, but had spoiled him for the pursuits of .peace. He seemed to have lost his capacity for being interes:ed in anything. : : The one thing he looked forwurd to eagerly was the publication of e:ch new novel dealing with war exporience. lle enjoyed comparing the author’'s reactions with his own. And finally an impelling desire grew within him to tell the world of ‘his own harrowing and adventurous dayvs and nichts of air battle: o But how? He was not a trained writer. And the loss of his arm naturally prevented him from usinz a typewriter. - Consequently the whole idea was vague and indefinitely formulated in his mind until the morning he noticed this ad in his paper: “Good Angel, Inc.—See us for the intellizent, type of stenographer. The real ‘dictated but not read’ kind.” ~ Light broke in on Harley Dixon, How simple! An intelligent ste-’ nographer would solve the problem. Which explains his call that morning on Miss Downs, head of Good Angel, Inc. . : : “You see, Miss Downs” he explained, “I'm really looking for an ¢x traordinary young woman; one who cinnot only transeribe uccnrintvly and swiftly, but one of a litérary, bookish turn who can possibly make valuable Sfizgestions as to the formulation of my story material herself. Have you such a one in mind?” . “I'll send you Miss Virginia- Grey tomorrow morning, Mr. Dixon.” That evening Harley Dixon told some of * his intimates at the club about his forthcoming: venture. .They smiled with amused affection, not receiving the idea very seriously.. . Harley had tried so many avenues of escape from boredom since the war that it was but natural his friends should be rather skeptical over the outcome. He was a likeable, attractive, clean-cut man; but his affluent status in life had removed him from the arenas of struggle, and had made him rather easygoing and not too persistent. ; ; : Virginia Grey arrived promptly at nine next morning. She was prepossessing in every particular. She was simply and smartly clothed. Hep features combined character and charm, and in her large dark eyes there shone a frank directness that immediateiy compelled Harley Dixon’s respect and ailmiration. _ The first few days were largely devoted to discussion, planning and arranging war-time neotes and photographs and dates, rather than to any actual dictation. At five olclack of the third day, as she rose to leave, Virginia Grey turned®to ITarley and siid in her appealing wayv: “I'd like to ask you soniething, Mr. Dixon.” S “By all means, Miss Grey, Wiziid you like to leave é@arlier? You may, just as well as not, you know.” : “Oh, no, indeed! I wanted to ask if vou realize how much hard work. ‘thought, time and concentratiow this hook is going to take? T do, and it Jinterests me. You have fascinating material. . I just want to be sure you will persevere till we tinish it. You Wil won't von?? ] :

*AVhy, surely, Miss Giev. Dve a publisher friend who will put ine book out if we make it sufliciently interest-

ing, and I'll'persevere now that T have a cood right arm in yeu.” "There were times of discouragement when Harley was nearly ftempted to relinquish the wundertaking; but the experience, cheer and useful suggestions of Virginia Grey never failed to see him over his doubts and doldrums.

- The- companionship between .farley and Virginia influenced his :'.-.-.*'«‘-.-1 in a very real and fine way. le b gan to look forward to her sauile, and her trim, bobbed head bent over the typewriter as he had looked forward to nothing else for years. Days ceased to drag. Life was provocative. Ambition stirred within him. It was rarely that Harley could induce her to dine and attend a theater with him. As women can, Virginia kept their comradeship almost entire lv. within the bounds of their joint work. Of the dictates of her heart she gave no hint, o At last the day arrived when they valked up Fifth avenue in the sprin: sunshine, Harley with the combleted nmianuscript under his arm and Vir ginia with a glow of achievement fin her eyes. They left the package with Harley's friend, a prominent publick er, and took a bus ride in celebration. The week of waiting was a leuels one for Harley without work and with. .out Virginia. Saturday. mor.ing his friend telephoned to say the book was accepted. - ; , Several moments later Virginia Crey’s’ home phone rang insistently. A voice she had come to care for sncke excitedly: . - “Good Angel— Good Angel —the Look's gone over, yours and mine! Just heard! Good Angel—er --what (lo—what do you say to being my good richt arm for keeps . . . ¥ The Ttalian government is reorted to have offered a premium of 200,00¢ lire to any Italian firm which w’ll pro(uce outboard engines which will meet foreign competition, - { = =

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETX Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:456 A M. ; Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. Read The Ligonier Banner. ,

Pay your Banner subscriptions.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Hope to Dictate Bill.

. The hopes of the leaders of the democratic and independent republican groups to dictate the entire tariff bill had fresh support today as debate approached on the crucial rate schedules. : ‘ The senate rejected - a republican amendment to the tariff bill to extend to labor agricultural and consumers’ organizations the right now: gi"ven man ufacturers to intervene in customs cases. The vote was 44 to 41. The amendment defeated also would have enlarged the right of manufacturers as parties at interest in customs cases, : ' Twelve Tepublicans and thirty-two democrats in voting against the amend ment. Three democrats supported- 38 republicans for it. Convieted of Theit, Frank Grym, 23, was found guilty in Mavor Auman's court at Kendallville Saturdav night of stealing $69.55 from the safe of his employer, the Adams Sales company of that city, and was honn('lv over to the Noble circuit court. He isB in jail at Albion. [t seems that another emplove of the concern left the safe door open when he went home at night and Gvrmi was the first man to arrive in the morning, saw the safe door open and the temptation was too much for him: He took the money, hid it in a suit case at his room, where it was found later with one dollar gone.

~ - Qonxsistory at South Bend. South Bend consistory, chartered by the supreme council, Northern Masonic jurisdiction of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, at the anual meeting heid at Dayvton, Ohio.in Septeéember, will be formally instituted next’ Friday afternoo6n at five o’clock. _ Dr. Gaylord M. Lesiie, 33d, deputy for Indiana, assisted by a number of prominent Masons of Indiana, will be in charge of the ceremonies. With the institution of this body South Bend will have all the Scottish Rite bodies.

Elbert (. Maxwell Killed.

Elbert C. Maxwell, aged 53 years, bachelor well known resident of Fairfield township, DeKalb . county, met a tragic death Saturday morning, when he drove his automobile on the . R. & I. crossing at Kendallville, Death was probably instantaneous, the victim having suffered a broken neck and skull fratures. The body was quite badly mangled. :

IHad Been Witness.

Samuel Goldberg, who died early Tuesday in an East Chicago hospital from wounds alleged to have been inflicted by James Britt, negro, was a witness last Wednesday before the federal grand jury at South Bend that had under investigation allegations of eorruption .in Lake county.

Find Boy in River.

The body of Russell Raymond, T, nissing since Sunday, was djscovered it South Bend when waters of the St. Joseph river receded. Young Raymond was last seen by his mother and a siser playing about the headgates of the sast race of the river.. :

Aged Squire Dead

Caleb Shreve Anderson, 86, justice of the peace at Lorane, Whitely coun~ ty, for 22 vears and a Ciyil War: vetteran, died at the home of his daughter, '.\'l_rs. Ira Martin, Troy township, Sunday morning after an illness of three years. :

Attend Fraternity Ball

- Virginia Oldfather, Louisa King, Martha Holloway and,':-Errington Bowen attended a fraternity ball at Wabash- college the first of the week. Miss Oldfather algo visited at De Pauw university. o ' ;

Active in the Chase,

E. P. Lambard, formerly of Ligonier, now a prominent banker at Auburn was active in the pursuit and capture of the Spencerville bank robbers the other day. . Mr. Lombard headed a posse. . ; o

For the school girls, smart raincoats shower at Stansbury’s for $5.50. The best Jersey, dx‘e§sy. Just put them on and be dressed up.

= \' . 4 ll @ ® Millions 0. K. ' ® , ® this Se¢ cigar AND they’re right. Look how it’s made. Choice, true-tasting tobacco. All long filler —no short, loose ends. Lasts longer ~—smokes better. Risk a nickel and you’ll O. K. this five-cent cigar too. : R iR %/@/fé\\ RN/ N ¥ su ‘ﬂ m““"‘f\'\‘;;\ Londres S was “k . N 'Q)QS SN i\ “ove. R (RN * L ’ \\‘ L '.’-.', /\xv‘.’:‘-;\"a e «Jts Ripe Topaccol

Child Dies of Rare Disease.

Erythmaderma—a nervous disease so rare that only two cases are im record in the United States since 1904 and from which only five persons in this country are suffering at the present time-—-caused the death Saturday of ' Barbara Etta Jones, °2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones of Columbia City. : . Of the five now existing cases according to the bulletin of the = Chiidren’s hospital, Chicago, two are to be found in Noble county, Indiana, another in Whitley county and two in Ilinois. - o v Erythmaderma has no known cure. It is- characterized by extreme nervousness and the afflicted person is contiriually -active, straightening his clothing, twisting his garments, finger ing objects, and can get no rest. This process continues until the patient is worn out. Rl ;

State Witness Shot,

Sam Golderg, important government witness in .the. federal investigation of prohibition crimes and election frauds in Lake‘county, was shot and probably. fatally wounded as he stood in front of his East Chicago grocery. ~ United - States Distrist Attorney Oliver M. Loomis when informed of the shooting .at ‘his home in South and/, revealed that Goldberg had received threafs from members 'ot‘_ the East Chicago police department, and had appealed. to the gove‘i'mnent tfor protection. Mr. Loomis declared he would assign federal agents to investigate the case. : The East Chicago, police, within a half hour after the shooting arrested a negro. A pgvolver which had recently been d was on the floor beside the ngfffl the police said. They declined t®& give the prisener’'s name, but it was said to be Brittem. @ -

Six Race Drivers Injured.

Six racing car drivers were injured, four seyverely, in five separate accidents at Roby Speedway near Whiting Sunday, s g i i

Those seriously injured were Bud Dagler, Fort Wayne; Harry Huit, of Chicago and Eddfe Merlick and Don Lessing, both of Hammond.Dagler’s car turned over on theé south turn of the mile oval dirt track during the qualification event. Physicians reported he px"obzibly would die - Hunt and Merlick locked wheels, injuring the former. A few minutes later Merlick’s car overturned on the north turn. Merlick was sent to the hospital in a serious condition. -

(. For the fast growing demand for ready to wear dresses, for the schooi girls we have the style, quality, in fast color dresses in fancy prints, 98¢ to $1.98. Stansbury always leads in good goods. ;

The only tires good enough for cur store are ... | , K= A ~ f ’ %0 G ) e . 10000 \x‘.m'w% / + | i o TR ' : . | NW i /I ‘ AXA Y 1N ./ LR g \ . CATALOG HOUSE PRICES with free expert mounting and service on big, husky, »\ * oversized Goodyear v y'® : » New Improved Pathfinder Tread Supertwist Cord Tires Strictly First Class New Fresh Stock | 30x3 1-2 § 4.95| 20x4.40 § 5,79 30x5.00 sB°4B it . lat . ) it . » | x 4 $9‘55 30x4.50 $6°95 31%6.00 $1’3,35 gt .. .4F - 14 ih | Clen Roe - ' Ligonier, Ind. . . 4Roy Elijah

h :}-“;:"3' N : ‘ o - AEE - b é]f SE e r! B The Amazing New Sparton < ’3’:::;‘%;.- el brings to the world Sle FACE-To-FAcE TR ARG - [ A _ e 0 REALISM [ EREEA RRRCSS | : : L e T HERE is Old World e L) romance in this magnifiS = cent new Sparton instrument - e + « « craftsmanship and beauty l L R J : that never lose their charm. gEN "ﬁ = ] But, more than that, in its l;., e R : recegtion there is FACE-TO-T aitie Y FACE REALISM. “Radio’s ; ’tt Rk ;gi’ - Richest Voice” with an intiN =} fitate, PERSONAL quality that PR A seas o e makes itliving . ..ca&dvating ; 7 EQUASONNE + s almost HUMAN. We invite i 300 you to listen. : ® ‘ ® Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way = ~ Ligonier | *Radso’s Richest Voice”

Shuniaker Gravely 111

The condition of Dr. E. S. Shumaker superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon: league, who is ill' at his home in “Indianapolis, was described. so extremely critical by E. A. Miles, attorney for the league. There is»li'ttle hope for the recovery of the militant dry leader, according to his physician. Meanwhile the headquarters committee of ihe»(hf,v organization. announced the appointment of Dr. C, H. Winders, former secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, as temporary “superintendent.

We buy our shirts by the case and cai. sell them for less. Good quality chambray shirts 69c. Extra qu{l-itv cheviot 89c¢. Stansbury’s for the best.

“Wings” at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. :

Bold Work o 1 Bandits,

- Two bandits held up and robbed Charles Flick at the Service Drug store in Fort Wayne, shortly after 8:00 o'clock Monday night. The bandits entered the store and ordered Mr. Flick to put up his hands. ‘Then they took $44 from the cash drawer andd also forced Mr. Flick to give them a gold wateh and two pocket knives,

John W. Rex Dies.

John W. Rex, 73 died at 1:40 o’clock Tuesday morning at nis home in Millersburg of. complications. He had been = in ill health following a sunstroke eight years ago and had been confined to his bed for the past two weeks. - Sl : ;

Solved! The greastest crime in history. “The Canary Murder Case’” at Crysta® Sunday and Monday. -