Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 39B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1929 — Page 4

RECEKELESS DRIVING

It Is Every One’s Duty To Help Eliminate Bad Practices of ' Driving

Indianapolis, Indiana October 24-

“Mental carelessness is the beginning of Material Carelessness that makes thousands of automobile owners potential murderers.” This statement was issued today from headquarte:s of the Hoosier State Automobile Association - and as. an- illustration set forth the foliowing horrible example. “On Saturday night a short distance north of New - Salem Rush county, on state road No. 52, about 10 o'clock two cars without lights came together head on killing Sherman Jeffrey 15 and injuring Roy Lee 27 and his wile and children. i “Get this—there were no lights burning on Jeffrey’'s car and only & lantern hung on to the front of Lec’s car, and like as not it was not burning either. Just think of the criminal carelessness of two drivers goinz owt on to the public highway, especially on a state road at 10 o’clock at night with no lights. What could bs worse? “It looks as though providén(;(z had administered a stroke of justice in this case through these two murderous wrong doers harming each othe: instead of as is usually the case causing innocent and law abiding drivers to suffer. Terrible accidents are being caused every night by cars having no- front lights, or only one iront light or no tail light. ' “The reader may now ask himsell —but what is to be done about all of this? The answer is in iwo parts, i. e. First of all, every citizen shoull report bad driving to State Motor Police or other police authorities. Thc driver’s .license law provides the

means of each citizen helping to protect himself and others *by wroug doers in .driving *‘seen” and possibly having their driver’s license suépeuel—ed or revoked. Then second--‘each person should get the habit of safety and to this end he might give constant attention to the following 12 rules to make driving safer, #s pnblished by one of the world’s largest automobile manufacturers: 1. Courtesy comes first—consid>r the rights and privileges of others. 2. Keep your mind on your driving and anticipate sudden emergen. cies. : 3. Learn the “feel” of having your car under control. 4. Obey all traffic and parkinz regulations. 5. Keep to the right and comply with road markings and signs. 6. Signal for stops and turns—watch the car ahead. 7. Slow down at crossings, schools and dangerous places. 8. Never pass cars on hills curves or crossings. - 9. Adapt your driving to road conditions,—rain, ice, soft spots and ruts. 10. It does not pay to. take the “right of way” too seriously. 11. When you drive remember the ti'mq when you're a pedestrian. 12. Know the Ala'w—«it was passed for your protection.

Week-end In Indiana

Robert Tate, 3, drowned in Whitewater canal, apparently having fallen from his tricycle on the bank of the sream at Connersville. ; A new trial for Homer Hale, charged with the murder of Robert Jones, negro, at Kokomo, appeared to be inevitable as the result of an acute attack of appendicitis suffered by Fred C. Rawlins, juror in his trial. Rawins was taken to a hospital for an operation.

Temptation was no master of Andrew Behrens of Hammond, he said in filing a divorce suit. His unusual complaint recited that for two years his wife had endeavored to provoke him to strike her, so she could sue for divorce, but that he always resisted temptation. ‘Continuance of trial of August Pfallin, city engineer charged with conspiracy to commit a felony at Evansville, until after the city eleetion, was requested. - Pfallin said he could not obhtain a fair trial until the election is over. Special Judge Nolan will soon rule on the request. A first degree murder charge has been returned by the county grand jury against Clyde Jones, 25, at Frank fort, for shooting Amos Hamilton, 36, a city policeman to death a week ago. Charles L. Cudahy, alleged to have harbored Jones in his home after the shooting was indicted on a charge of being an accessory. 7 For the theft of $9 from a Converse restaurant, Carl Malott, 18, was seatenced to the state reformatory ior one to five years. = ISix draft horses owned by Dr. J. E. Kitchell of Galveston were .killed when struck by a Pennsylvania train.

Woman Swallows Pin.

Mrs. Anna Hunsberger, of threc miles north of Wakarusa swallowed a pin Saturday night. Afforts of doctors at Wakarusa ahd Elkhart to remove it failed, and she was taken to the Epworth hospital at Mishawaka, where an X-ray examination was taken and the pin was found and remov- & : .

First Snow of Season

The first snow of the season acconipanied a wind storm following fortyeight hours of rain Wednesday morning. The Freezing temperature was reached, o :

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. , Sunday school 9:456 A, M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Wvervbody, welcome. Read The Ligonier Banner.

Ideal Dwelling Place g for the “Simple Lifer” The loneliest village in England hoasts _six names—Wiston, Wissington. Wisson, Wisseen, Wiseton and . Whiston—and one motorcycle, one | wireless set, one Inn and one dart- | board. _' ' ; This village, surrounded by corn- ! fields and towering trees, has hardly | changed since the old cottages were built hundredsezg years ago. The village was in tence in 1066. | It has no electric light, gas or water | supply, shop, telephone or meeting hall. There is not even a village green. It shares a policeman with three neighboring villages. Many of the inhabitants have never been more than ten miles from home, and the majority of the old farmers and laborers have never been inside a cinema or theater, some have never ridden in a train or heard 8 wireless hroadeast. ' ] The villagers work from sunrise till ‘ sunset, and take their relaxation intl the taprocom of old Fox inn, where the youngsters get excited over a “needle eame” of darts. |

Szes Napoleon as One : of Nature’s Supermen ~ Napoleon believed in no religion; he advocated companionate marriage; he suffered terribly from defeat, but never from remorse; he regarded friends.. family and women without any affection (barring his early infatuation for Josephine)—in short, he w:s a superman, He had enough energy for 100 men. ; How difficult it is even now to escape from the glamor of his name! Althongh 1 know he was one of the most cold-blooded scoundrels that ever lived, and all Europe had to choose between peace and him, that no country, no people and no community were safé while he was at large—although I. am aware of all this, if he should,appear on earth now and say “¥t is the emperor!” 1 might leave all and follow him.—Wil liam Lyon Phelps in Scribner’s. -

Concerning Fans

“Customs of Mankind” says that “Fans have an interesting history. The first fan was probably a palm leaf or some other natural device ap propriated by man to keep away flies or gnats, perhaps even to cool the fevered brow in tropical climates. We know that in Hgypt, 2,000 years ago. fashionable hosts had special servants to stand behind dinner guests and fan them with huge papyrus fans. in France the fan reathed the height of its development -under Louis XIV. We read that ‘Pans are invariable accompaniment of feminine costume and that they ame of rare beauty, exquisitely painte@ and mounted on sticks of carved or painted wood, mother-of-pearl, earved ivory or gold. There are over'fi) makers of fans in Paris and they emjoy special privileges accorded to them by the king.'”

Normality Tested

“Name a number between five and twelve,” said a psyehologist to me re‘cently, writes a eorrespondent. “Ten,” I replied. “And a color,” he demand‘ed. *“Orange,” I murmured. “Absolutely abnormal,” he spapped. It ap--pears that if one I 8 perfectly normal the replies are “Seven” and “Blue.” 1 found that out of 29 people, including clerks, advocates, Journalists and hos: tesses., 16 of them gave normal re'sponses—“Seveén” and “Blue.” The ‘reasons for this are said to be that :most people belleve seven to be a lucky number and blue is a favorite ‘color. Try it on your friends. :

The: Faithful Heart

He was a patient, long-suffering 'young man, and he was very much in love. But when at last she arrived ?Sat the corner where they had ar‘ranged to meet he ventured to remonStrate a little. - * “Darling,” he said, after he had kissed her, “surely you’re rather late?” She. glanced at her watch. . “Only a few minutes,” she protested. I said I'd be here at six o’clock and it’s just a quarter past now.” - “Oh,” sighed the young man, “then you must have made a mistake about the date! Dl've been here since last night.”

Library Problem Solved

The owner of a home library of considerable size has solved every private librarian’s problem of book borrowers who do not return books. He doesn’t lend any. Of course, his method isn’t quite as simple as that, but at least he doesn’t have to worry about Stray books. ‘“Whenever anyone be‘comes particularly fond of a book of mine,” he explains, “I give it to him. This may seem foolish at first, but it works out for the best in the long run. It saves me a lot of grief?’—Detroit News. \

Just Like a Boy

- He was spending his firsit term at a ,boarding school, and his psrents anxjfously awaited the arrival «f his first fletter. i It was not recelved for, ‘more than .a week, and it was short,' and to the ‘point: * “Dear People: I don’t think I shall ,be able to send you many letters while ‘l'm here. You see; when things are ‘happening I haven’t time to write, and ‘when they aren’t happening I haven't anything to tell you. With lowe to all. Harry.”—ULondon Tit-Bits.

Igon . $2900 the Year

THR LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIARA

Letty and the Burglar

By H. IRVING KING

e e Beberiphty - 0 o HER name was Letitia Calvin, but she wus generally called Letty — v hich seemed a much more appropri:.te name for her. She was at the are when young ladies are apt to take up fads—hers was psychology. | She took to analyzing her own mind and the minds of her friends, but discovercd nothing very startling —commonplace minds yield distressingly commonplace results.

! What Letty wanted, she felt, was a’ cririinal to experiment upon. To delve into the “subconscious ego” of a criminal, she was sure, would be productive of any number of thrills. . Letty lived in one of the few remaining “insula” of New York composod of brown stone houses occupied by brown stone people. She had been spending the evening with her friend, Harriet Brooks, who lived only five doors away. It was now half after ten and she was hurrying home. Just half way between her own home and the Brooks house stood the Jeffrey Wilson house. As Letty approached it she saw, to her astonishment, a man emerge from the areaway and stand in the shadow of the high stoop. - ; v Now the Jeffrey Wilson house had been closed for five years, the family. being in Europe. An aged couple, old servants of the Wilsons, lived in the basement as caretakers. Once a weelk, as Letty knew, this aged couple paid a visit to a married daughter in the Bronx and stayed over night; and this, as Letty also knew, was their night to be away. : What could a man emerging from the areaway of tiuis house at this time mean? Clearly a burglar. Letty’s desire to question him was betrayed by her countenance and the burglar, as if a little annoyed at the scrutiny, stepped forward and lifting his hat said: “Well, madamoiselle?” “Oh,” gasped Letty; “I don’t mean to be linquisitive—but are you a burglac?” : ~ “\Vhy, ves,” replied the man in evi‘dent surprise; “but how did you ; guess?”’ - “Why, I saw you coming out of the area,” said Letty, “and I am so interested in criminals—psychology you know.” f

“Oh, I see,” mused the man, “I see. I thought at first you had discovered my—" He broke off and seeing Letty gazing with disapproval at the long, black, fur-lined coat he wore said: “Oh, I picked this up inside. The rest of my costume {is, I.trust, more to your liking.” - “Where's your mask?’ asked Letty under her breath. She could not accept a burglar without a mask. “Right here,” replied the man, and taking a black mask from his pocket he adjusted it to his face. “That better?” he asked. “Oh, yes,” said Letty. Just then a limousine stopped at the curb close to them. “So you would like to apply the tests of psychology to my criminal mind?” said the man. “At some future time, my dear lady, I promise to give you an opportunity. But just now here is the car in which I must make my ‘get away.”” He stepped into the car and was gone. ' : She decided to say nothing about her adventure to anybody. She thought of her burglar every day, however, and for two weeks scanned the papers to see If there was anything about the Wilson house burglary. Two weeks later Letty attended a dinner-dance at the home of -that paragon of hostesses, Mrs. Stuyvesant Mandeville. What was her amazement to see, moving nonchalantly about among the guests, Her Burglar! What should she do? Should she warn her hostess? No, she would take the misguided man aside and by the science .of applied psychology induce him to forego his mnefarious intentions and depart. Seizing an opportunity, Letty walked close to the burglar and said in a low voice: %I recognize you. Follow me.” ‘ - She led him to two vacant chairs in a corner of the room, and with a severe look was just beginning her oration, when up swept Mrs. Stuyvesant Mandeville with, “Oh, I am so glad you two are already acquainted. Jeffrey, you are to take Miss Calvin out to dinner.” - -

Letty shrank away from her companion and stared at him. “Aren’t you a burglar?”’ ' : e “Not in private life, Miss Calvin,” he replied. “In private life I am Jeffrey Wilson. You see the first time you asked me that question I was on my way to a costume masked ball and had got myself up as.a burglar. At first with that long coat on, I wondered how you had guessed. Then I saw that it was a case of psychology. My coming up out of the area? I recently returned to America to stay; and when in New York have occupied a room in the old house.

“Please don’t look disappointed. I am sure that, though I do not pursue the calling of a burglar, there is enough hidden depravity in my ego to reward exploration.” . “Very likely—there s in most men’s,” replied Letty, piqued at his bantering tone, “but whether 1 find it or not I shall always call you my burglar.” And Jeffrey Wilson lived up to the name. Within a monthhe had burglarized Letty of her heart—--80 that she promised to marry him. They live in the brown stone house now in the brown stone “insula.’”

Girl-Mother (Claims Child.

A mother’s love cenquered her desire to keep secret her name, the baby boy found in an outhouse at the Link Ober farm five miles north of Garrert has been restored to the mother The young mother lives in an' adjoining state and she and her x}mther called at the Ober hiome for the child Mr. and Mrs. Ober had intended to keep the baby, but surrendered it to the mother, ' "The child now five weeks old was lgft at the Ober home during the darkness or early morning two weks ago After daylight the Obers found tle child crying. Pinned to its clothinz was a note asking Mr. and Mrs. Ohor to give the baby to their son Joseph, adding the writer did not know where Joseph lived. On the baby's arm was a hospital band reading, “Baby Dny Coconauer.”" e

Grievance Caused Him to Wreck Train Two and one-half year grievance against the Pennsyvlvania railrvoad railroad company was admitied by William Breese, 46, toc have been responsible for his act in derailing a fast Pennsylvania express train unear Indianapolis last Wednesday uight.

Breese, a former asylum. innace, contessed. that he lecoscned the rail which caused the wreck, resulting in injury to one man and Jamage estimated at $25,000. e

Death Clalms Second Son.

Tragic death claimed a seécond son in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Lanning at midnight Saturday, when Orla Lanning, 18, died at the Methodist hospital, Fort Wayne. Four dayvs previous, another son, Alva, 15, died in the same hbspitétl of injuries when he fell under a freight tfain. Orla died of blood poisoning, the result of a bruise sustained in a ‘all while at play. . .

Nearby Deaths . Vincent Cr‘umem;, 25 pneumo’ni:\i Auburn; Mrs. Jenny Berrypile, 82, complications, Milford: Ben Ballenger- 80, conmli(':'ilions, Elkhzn't;‘ Saim Holderread 63,¢ complications, Walkarusa; Miss Susannah Kreider heaxt trouble, Elkhzu't'; Mrs.. Sam Hoover, 64, dies following operation at Go--shen;‘.\Trs. Frank - Klein 57 cancer, Garrett. : : e

“Abie’s Irish Rose’” at Crystal next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursdav.

Hallowe'en Qitieers and Prizes, Masked . Woman or Girl, $2.00. . Judges—DMrs. Robert Shobe, Mrs Geo. Drown, Miss Elva Foote.

Mother Gbose, $2.00. ' Judges—Mrs. Vern Mittman, Mrs Albert Weaver, Mrs. Frank Cain. : Cypsy King, $2.00. - Judges—Mprs. Chester Hile, Mrs Everett Eversole, Mrs. Charles Borton Gypsy Queen, $2.00 ' Juddgesél\h'_s, Guy Calbeck, Mis Chas. Andrews, Mrs. Fiomer Pilling. .

Group of Pickannines, $3.00 - Judges—Mrs. Fred Weeks, Mrs. Far rell Ott, Mrs. Leland Thompson. Mutt and Jeff, $3.00. A Judges—Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. Zollinger j

Orphan Anna and Sandy, Prize s3.o¢ Judges—Mrs. Geo. Bickel, Mrs. Stantan' Vance Mrs. S. J. Williams. Witch, $2.00 - ! Judges—Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Haines. P Ghost, $2.00. Judges—Mprs. Kellam, MrD Larry Al bers, Mrs. Ferd Ackerman. ' Hobo, $2.00 ; ; Judges—Miss Gladys -Billman, Mrs Whitaker, Mrs. Hascall Crothers.. Pirate Chief, $2.00 = : Judges—NMrs. Hollis Blue, Mrs. Gris--80, Mrs. Max Burley. : 7

Little Bo Peep, $2OO . ‘ Judges—Mrs. Kenneth Henn, Mrs Milton Selig, Mrs. Dr. . Blue.

Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia $3.09 Judges—D>Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Wm. Sisterhen, Mrs. Roy Banta. Clown, $2.60 - A Judges—Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Carl Wowells, Mrs. larl Creps! Group of Indians, $3.00 . Judges—Mrs. Roy Stroman, Mrs. C. V. Joseph, Mrs. Geo. Cunningham. - Group on Float, first $5. second $3 Judges—Mrs. D. Z. Billmire, Mrs. Frank McHugh, Mrs. Abe Wertheimer - Moon Mullins, $2.00 - L : Judges—Mrs. Martha Lough, Mrs. Curtis Hutchison, Mrs. C. F. Green, Topsy, $2.00 . - Judges—Miss Lucile Palin, Mis. Sam Selig, Mrs. Rosalie Dickinson.

Andy and Min, $3.00 Judges—Mrs. Glade Rupert, Mrs. G. H. Bacheler, Mrs. Arthur Biddle. Katzenjammer Kids, $3.00 Judges—Mrs. Karl Bourie, Mrs. Ben Conrad, Mrs. Leon Wertheimer. : Uncle Walt and Skeezix, $3.00 Judges—DMrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Myrtle Swan, Mrs. James Leavy. | Old Fiddlers Contest, play two num‘hers 1, §3: 2 :82- 3 $l. : Judges—Will Sack, Curtis. Hire, John Seagly. ' i Best Musical Group {(lnstrumental) $3.00 |} : o Best Musical Group (Vocal) $3.00 Three masked pands who will appear on the platform in a grand concert. ' : The parade committee consists of ‘Charles F. Green, L. L. Koon and F. J. McHugh. This committee will have charge of the formation of the parade and line of march. £ The platform committee consists of Floyd Steller, Wiilliam Inks and Charles Sim'mons. It will be the duty of this“committee to erect a platform at the corner of Cavin and Third streets where the special stunts will be put on. G : 1

~ The judging committee consists of William Bender, J. B. Schutt and Roy Jorg. This committee wil have charge

- Youth Shown Lenieney " Robert Taylor age 19 formerly of Kendallville was given a suspended reformatory sentence of one to ten yvears by Judge Sol A. Wood in the Allen cirenit court Monday on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. Taylor . pleaded guilty last Friday judgment being deferred by Judge Wood at thd® time pending an investigation. Court officials went to Kendallville to investigate before fixing the penalty. Taylor was placed under probation of John Gray, Allen county adult probation officer. He was also ordered to make good the check. . ;

Pastor Gets 720 Purse

A purse containing $720 was presented to the Rev. John Hunifreys pastor of the First Congregational chureh at Angola in observance of the 25th vear of his pastorate. :

\V= ([ \ERA L] Always fresh! FRresH in your dealer’s stock because they sell so fast and please so well. Individual foil-wrapped 10 prevent.pocket breakage and to preserve freshness after the box has been opened. Long, ripe filler that will not crumble in your mouth.

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Ligonier