Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 38B, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1929 — Page 3

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

Harry W. Simmons " frustee Perry Townshsp Ofifice at Farmers and Moréhnuts Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday . Even!ng O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. = Well Drilling’ one 333 ; LIGONIER

&. RELIEVED A 5 . . .. QUICKLY S CARTERS| This Purely Vegetable Pill | HIVER | Quickly corrects the & PiLLs. | digestive distur- ~ | bances, removes the intestinal poisons, and sick headache quickly disappears. Your whole gystem. enjoys a tonic effect, constipation vanishes, and you feel a renewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope,they aredepressingand harmful. AH Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. CARTER'S lEPILLS

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere}: Farm. Phone: lLigonier 857

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

H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Watex - 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 WIGITON Attorney-ai-[aw Oftice in Zimmerman Block LIGONILER, ‘ND

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ~ AUCTIONEER Thone 2 or 1 Wawaka

: IMPROVED [ .. . QUICKLY £ 4 RTERS| Enjoy the Taste of Food ¢‘ g If you have no desire : , @ for food, and you feel | G out of sorts, and dearessed, stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own formula. These pills taken after meals will aid digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipation poisons and arouse appetite. ‘All Druggists 25c¢c and 75¢ red pkgs. 9 CARTER'S[®PILLS

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers . Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Dance!

Skinner Lake 3 miles trom Albion, Ind.

Thursday Night GOOD MUSIC

DOROTHY DARNIT

SAY DOLLY, HOLD s @] ™S BoARD So SURE CAN SPUT IT IN § W.MLLYOU}. éf‘“] Tv: - i : WD - , (@ ¥ T - '_9: U g — vo X : ir ) d ‘U-‘

Heart Stops Beating Four Minutes. Arnold Bickle, 7 vear old son of M. and Mrs. Harley Bickle of Centervills, Mich., is fighting for his life in .the Three Rivers hospital. "Tuesday his heart stopped beating for four minutes during an operation ftollowing a fall in which his spleen was ruptured. The youngster had fallen from a tree but at first it;was believed that he was unhurt. fl;ater, however, he complained of being sick. An examination revealed the cause and an operation was declared mecessary at once. 5 S The Loy is in a critical condition but hope is held for his recovery. It was necessary to resort to stimulating injections after the operation to keep him alive. ‘ '

Dead Bandit Blamed. Authorities disclosed today that the bullet that killed Detective-Sergeant Leo Kot last Thursday in a raid on a Hammoend apartment, was fired from the gun of Walter Warinski, one of the bandit sang who was killed during the shooting, ‘ , . Comparison of the fatal bullet with those fired from.revolvers on the six bandits who participated, was made by experts working under Coroner Herman Bundesen of Cook county, 111, who notified Hammond officials of the result. ' ’

City Election November sth. In arother column of today’s Banner will be found a legal notice of the approaching city ,election. The notice is signed by Chief of Police Lawrence Wolf. , The notice states that the election will he held on Tuesday, November bth, the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. A mayor, clerk, treasurer, a councilman from the first, second and third wards, and two councilmen at large will be elected.

Charged With Dynamiting, George Blender, Howard McKee and Donald Kress, of Goshen, were arrested on a charge of using dvnamite without a permit. They were dynamiting a dam in an outlet to Maxinkuckee lake when apprehended by game wardens. According to the men, they were employed by Dr. A. A. Norris of Elkhart, ‘to blast the dam in order that a c¢rop of marsh hay on the‘ physician’s land might be harvested.

Big Four Wreck. Scores of passengers aboard Big Four train No. 15, New Work-to-Cin-cinnati Express, escaped injury Tuesday, when the train plowed through a switch at Elmwood Place, near Cincinnati, and the locomotive and three coaches overturned. William Thompson, fireman of the locomotive, was scalded to death and Engineer P, J. Ma]onéy was burned so badly he may die. - .

- Health Work in Noble County. ‘Noble county's excellent progress 511011?; health work lines was indicated at the regular menthly meeting of the Noble *C_ounty‘ "l‘uberculosis association held in Kendallville. The delegates to the Mississippi Valley conference held recently at Grand Rapids, Mich® made fine reports of the meeting, stressing specially its seal sale features.

aSalle Day, December sth. "Announcement that Governor Harry G. Leslie and the ambassador from France to Washington are expected to take part in the LaSalle day program, planned fér Dec. 5 in celebration of the 250th anniversary of LaSalle’s landing in South Bend, was made recently.

NOTICE OF ELECTION. To the Voters of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. E Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the sth day of November, 1929, at the regular voting places in the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, an election will be held for the ! purpose of el'ect_ing .the following ‘officers of said city to serve as such for the term of four years from and after January Ist, 1930, to-wit: Mayor, b City Clerk,- _ | City Treasurer, One Councilman for the First Ward, One Councilman for the Second Ward, s One Councilman for the ' Third - "Ward, G _ Two Councilmen at Large. o | October 'l6th, 1929. . & : : LAWRENCE WOLF, Marshal of the City of Ligonier, Noble . Counity Thdigha, .

VEHORIES OF WORLD SERIES.

“Mule” Haas Hero for the Athletics With Probably Hack Wilson " Termed Goat.

A United Press correspondent has the following to say in memories of the 1929 world series: . | The hero — George ‘“Mule” Haas_,f who had half a dozen great efforts who -hit two home runs at criticali nioments. _ : | His home run which Hack Wilson lost in the sun scored three runs in the fourth ‘gzame and shattered the Cubs’ morale. The Athletics went onl ‘to win, 10 to 8. : | With the Athletics trailing in the fifth game, 2 to 0, and one man out in .the ninth, Haas drove the ball over the right fieid wall, scoring Max Bishop ahead of himself and tying the score. The Athleties won, 3 to 2. The goat—Hack Wilson, who played his heart out for the Cubs’ cause, only to become the unfortunate victim of the play that wrecked the Cubs when they virtually had the series tied up at two games each. Wilson raced in to catch Haas’ drive just back of second. The sun blinded him. Ile dropped helpless to his knees. The ball rolled to the. fence for a home run, and three runs scored when an out shouhll have resulted. Unsung hero—Zach Taylor, Cubs’ veteran catcher, who played the most consistent baseball for the losing team. ‘Obtained on waivers by the Cubs in mid-season. Taylor never once wavered in the series. Hardest Luck Played -— Charley Grimm, captain of the losing «team, on in the fourth g-amé ‘which broke a wiped ,out by succeeding events. He made impossible catches around firs base. He hit a homer with one man on in the forth gamé which broke a scorless tie. ~He drove in the Cubs’ first run in the final game: None of these things counted in the end; Luckiest Player—Ed Rommel, who pitched one inning of the fourth game and received credit for the victory as a result of the Athletics’ ten run rally. Best pitched game-—-Howard Ehmke's spectacular pitching in the first game which beat the Cubs 3 to 1. : Most courageocus offensive effort—‘Guy Bush’s victory in the third game, pulling himself out of hole after hole by smart, stout hearted pitching. The Athletics got 12 men .on b\ase. but only one of them scored, and the Cubs won their only game, 3 to 1. Biggest disappiontment — Tlogers Hornsby, whose only vital contrihu—! tion to_ the Cubs’ cause was a singlc which drove in one run in:the third game. 'He was helpless at the plate most of the remaining time. 'He fanned eight times out of 22 trips to the plate. . Best fielding plays——Hack Wilson's one handed catch of Boley’s line drive in the fourth game, and Joe Boley’s play of Root’s grounder hack of second in thesame game. -Both plays looked imPossible. Wilson’s counted the most, saving two runs. : . Longest. remembered happening—'The Athleties’ ten run rally in the seventh inning of the fourth game when they- were eight runs -behind. Wherever baseball is played, . this amazing rally *will be talked of until doomsday. Nothing like it ever happened before. Nothing like it may ever happen again,

Tax Rates Higher.

Of 23 cities, towns and townships in DeKalb county, only three have the distinetion of lower «ax levies for the year 1930 than 1929. These three are Ashleyv and Waterloo towns and Grant township.‘ The other 20 units must meet varying increases, ranging from 6 to 40 cents on the $lOO valuation. The rate for Auburn will be six cents higher. ; : :

Many Earn Their Way.

Three hundred and eighty-five women students at Indiana university, making all or part of their expenses at the state university, earned a sum estimated at $138,500, accordiny to a report from the office of the dean of lwon'len. ‘The average expense for the veay was $550. ~

Moving Old Churech.

An old church said to have been built over seventy years, south of Harrison Center, Elkhart county, is being moved to the Sterling additior/ in Elkhart. |

Norma T&lmadge at Crystal Sunday and Monday."

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

SWAIT AMINUTE { ——— e L= 0 ’ j ._'- s\“] \?‘[b} WHATY % %’A l :; \z THE MAT TER? ‘@.}.‘%"lT“C % “ ; , :') é o a ) Ll - . oy B | | -

‘Martin Jagla, 32, notorious “Lone Wolf” burglar of South Bend, with a record of 28 arrests and only three convictions since he started his career as a boy of 16 faced possible life imprisonment, following his arrest at a grocery store in South Bend, owned by Jacob Jagla, whose suave denials to many charges have made him the most well known police character of that e¢ity, was caught in the basement of the store after three tear gas bombi thrown into the place left hi mhelpless He was brought to the station and held on $5,000 bond on a second degree ‘burglary charge, to await trial in the St. Joe circuit court. On him they found $5OO in small change, and at the front of the store were cartons of cigarets, piled ready for the exit. : :

© Druggist in Attempted Holdup. A robbery was attempted on G. W. Hendricks of Elkhart. Mr. Hendricks who is a clerk in a drug store, left the place of business about 9:30 and was driving down Indiana avenue when three men in ‘a coupe without lights drove up behind him. One man shouted to him to pull over to the curb and when he failed to do so they passed him cutting in front of him and crowding him to the curb. One man with a revolver started~toward him but Mr. Hendrick, putting his car in reverse gear, backed as rapidly as possible until- the would be robbers gave up the chase and drove away.

‘H.-E. Miner, deputy federal marshal, was in South Bend Tuesday getting between 40 and 80 new capiases not issued previously because of clerical errors. All were believed to be for service in Lake county.

Sixty-three arrests have: been made by United States marshals in Lake county since the federal grand jury reported on its liquor conspiracy probe. Thirty-three of these have been in Gary and the remainder in Kast Chieago. ™ ' .

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: . In the Noble Circuit Court, ~ October Term, 1929. In the mater of the petition of Wallace Werker, et al, for the re-cleaning and repair of the Orlando Kimmell, et al, ditch in Noble County, Indiana, and Fred Hinderer, et al, ditch in Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties in the State of Indiana. _

To William Bowling, Elamine Maw- 1 horter, Beulah Craft, Cecil Mawhor-| ter Steiss, Ray Nace, Blanche Nace, Howard Smith, William Smith, CGlara Kensler, Frank =F. Smith, Otto E. Grant, Edward F. Haines, Laura A. Haines, May' Kinnison, . Maurice Laughlin, Zora B. Laughlin, Gustoff Swenson, Abe Ackerman, Baltimore City Real Estate Improvement Company, Carrie M. Baker, Hiley Baker, Charlotte Vanderford, Minnie M. Conkling, Charles Dull, Lewis Earnhart, Arby N. Earnhart, William Fenton, Harold B. Hibben, Wlliam H, Kreager, Artie N. Kreager, Newton Rarick, Marion A. Rarick, Ida J. Graves, Leone Green, Delno L. Ruby, Margery Ruby 'Grqss, Donovan Ruby, Luther M. Hussey, Margaret Hussey, Thomas W. Smith Clara Smith Beulah Wilson, Straus . Brothers Company, William S. Umbenhower, Louis 0. Um- | benhower, Bert Upp, Elmer Upp, May Upp, John H. Warner, Jane Warner, David Marion Warner, Myrtle Buchlair, Raymond Shady, Everett S. Wolf, Irvin White, Jonas Schloss, -Hattie Schloss, Pearl A. Jones. :

_You and each of you are herebyl notified that the Judge of the Noble Circuit court, of Indiana, has fixed Friday, November Ist, 1929, at ten o’'clock a.m. as the day and time for the hearing and determination of the report of the Drainage Commissioners in the above entitled matter and that on said day at said time said Drainage Commissioners will be present in the office of the clerk of said Noble Circuit Court in the Court House in the Town of" Albion, Noble County, Indiana, to hedr and determine all objec-; tions made to apportionments and as- : sessments made by them in said matter and to do and perform all other acts required of them by law in said matter, and to adjourn said hearing from day to day or from time to time as may be deemed necessary, = : . Wallace Werker, et al., Petitioners. Charles M:® Dawson, Drainage Commissioner, Noble County, Indiana. John H. Brown, Drainage Commissioner, Elkhart County, Indiana.

Police Use Tear (as.

More are Arrested.

LEGAL NOTICE.

| [(aee vou comma w~ [~ | a¥ . . L S‘U.RE ‘ AR # P v ® 7 ’’& \‘i\ o | 3N / S | ] ' Conrizhe e “__J

Asks Damages,

| Mrs. Rosa T. Shaffer, widew of Benjamin F. Shaffer who resided south of '-Sout.h Whitley has filed suit demand;ting $12,000 from the Reserve Loan Life Ingurance company of Indianapo--Ilis. The plaintiff alleges in her com—l plaint in the Whitley circuit courtl that .on June 15th, 1915, the defeudaz?? in consideration of $4,640 payment, executed to the plaintiff a policy on the insurance -of thelife of her husband f'01"$10,000. ¢ o I

Arrest Kokomo Doctor,

Darwin Curless, 11',Y who was shot by Dr. J. J. Bhrock, 73, of Greentown, as an alleged innocent bystander for a Hallowe’en joke, died in a Kokomo hospital. A formal charge of secend degree murder was placed against Dr. Shrock. The physician admited he fired a shot gun down the stairway leading to his office after small boys threw rocks up the stairs.

Attempts to End Liie,

Warren Roberts, single, age about 30, who lives at Lisbon, attempted suicide Monday noon by shooting himselt wtih a .22 calibre rifle. He aimed at his heart, but the bullet struck a rib and followed the rib around to his back and stopped. : :

Here to Attend Funeral.

‘Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, of Otsego, Mich.,, were here Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins’ uncle, Samuel Goudy. Mr. Hawkins, a former Kendallville boy, now has charge of a large electric power dam there. : i

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Catalog House Prices! with free expert mounting and service on big, husky, ~ oversized Goodyear il . New Improved Pathfinder Tread Supertwist Cord Tires ' Strictly First Class- New Fresh Stock |

30x3 1-2.§ /4 .95 at - 4

34x4 . ' af : : $9551

Hudson-Essex Sales

| TREN GET SomegoDY | e S L L) 5 ’\\\;. . ; : ~ - © e s Sw\sm

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. L -FARM LOANS ' 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOA'I\'SSO" /0 wtih EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause O/0 Lt ‘ | el | 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. L _ __ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given Special : attention. - :

Read the Ads,” Trade in l.igonier

29x4.40 79 at. . $5 e

30x4.50 ™O5 at . $b '

By Charles McManus

30x5.00 $Q .48 at -. ; 8

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