Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 40A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ‘ Establi-hed 1866 _ Published by 1 THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

: A BUSINESS QUESTION The selection of officers for a mucipality like Ligonier is a purely business one. : . Political rivalry and prejudice should not enter into its solution. - It is simply a question of doing the best for the town the advancement of her interest both financially and civiclyy. - Under our system of government the candidates have to be offered for suffrage of the people by political parties. : ; There is no other way to legaliy put them in the field. After their nomination they must be measured by their ecapabilities 1o carry out the desires of the people. They. must yield to the sentiment of their constituants or betray the trust reposed in them. : During the past few years the administration ruling the official duties of this city has shown a disposition to keep the public disthnt, to not take the people into its confidence. This is contrary to the ethics of good government. = ’ It is a violation of public confidence and, an abuse of public trust. It mhust not be tolerated nor will it be 'in this enlightened community. What is needed for Ligonicer is a change of administration. One selected that will be open and responsive to public will. Such one is offered in -the candidgtes on the democratic ticket to be voted on November sth.

Man Badly Burned

.Neighbors took Samuel McCrory bad ly burned and unconscious from a bed in his home at Raleigh. MecCrory’'s mother first discovercd the fire in her son’s bedroom and called for help. - She was also overcome and carried from the house.

Origin of the first was not known

Mail Plane Forced Down

Engine trouble combined with bad weather forced the east bound air mail plane down Wednesday afternoon about 4 o’clock a safe landing being made in a field on the Ed Moore farm near Rome City.. The. pilot took the mail to Kendallville where it was dispatched over the N. Y. C. lines.

Suit Involves $lOO,OOO Estate

Suit to establish the purported wiil of Mrs. Dorothy Peterson who died in Texas in December 1927 leaving an estate valued ats4oo,ooo was filed in the Allen Superior court at Fort Wayne. The property in question s located in Allen county and elsewhere in Indiana and Texas.

To Paper New Home.

Bruce Sontchi and son “Karl, of South Bend, will visit’ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steinbarger for an indefinite time. Mr. Sontchi will paper the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Steinbarger on the old MeCloskey farm.

Near-by Deaths

Mrs. Rose Stout -74 Wells county: Mrs. Wancy Machan 82 apoplexy Larange Alvin Rensenberger 38 world war veteran Goshen.

Seize Large Still.

A 250-gallon still 20 gallons of moon shine whiskey and eighteen 60 gallon barrels of mash were confiscated in a raid on an unoceupied house at Fort Wayne. : .

“Abie’s Irish Rose” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

To Pay Taxes You Will Need CASH' LOAN CO. - is ‘, ¢ ° ’ A Friendly Office You enjoy a feeling of “security” when you glace your business with us. ; Why? Because we are himan—in sick ness, adversity or business slumps—we loan money instead of “tightening up.” ‘By giving you our deferred payment plan, along with small payments to start, you may feel safe to borrow, thought out of work temporarily. Auto-Furniture-Livestock Loans Established 1888 In office of Kimmell Realty Co’ 210 Cavin Street, Ligonier : Phone 800 : Open Tuesday and Saturdays 9 am. to 5 p.m.

HIGHWAY LOAD LIMITS

Highway Cannot Withstand Strain Of Enormous Loads Now Carried On Trucks =

Rigid load limits and curtailment of use of long vehicles on Indiana highways will' be recommended to the next legislaturé by John J. Brown director of the state highway department. ; g : :

Brown outlined his program in an address. It included empowering the state, highway department to determine a speed limit for all detours.

“Qur permanent highways were not designed for the tremendous tonnage that is .now placed on them,” Brown asserted. :

“Certainly the state should be empowered to regulate loads. and see that the rules are firmly enforced. it we are not given this power our present highway system will be impossible to maintain.” :

Brown cited the many trucks and railers on Indiana roads that make 1 train so long as to shut off vision

of other motorists, thus endangering lives. : :

. He declared that other states have load limits and it often happens that three trucks will transport cargoes to the Indiana line, where they will reload and put Athe‘ entire shipment into two trucks for the unlimited traf‘ic through this state.

“We should not permit thost trucks to travel our highways with the weight of a loaded freight car,” he continued. “Our roads can never withstand such a strain.” :

Regulation of .speed on detours he declared necessary to keep the detours in fit condition for travel and safety. i

DEATH OF DR. SHUMAKER

Superintendent of Indiana Anti-Saloon League Had Devoted Life to Prohibition ¥eove in Indiana

Death brought to an end Friday afternocon the lingering illness of B S. Shumaker who for the last 22 years has been superintendent of the Indiana Anti-saloon league. For several weeks the leader of the prohibition forces in Indiana has been steadily sinking. It was revealed recently by his physician Dr. Charles H. Sowder that he was afflicted with a malignant tumor. He died at 4:40 p. m. : ; ' Wide attention was attracted to the dry leader’s activities by the imposition on him of a penal farm sentence for contempt of the Indiana supreme court. He served 53 days on the farm early in 1929 after a long but unsuccessful court battle to escape the sentence. He was accused of having published articles criticizing members of the court for their decision in liquor cases which had been appealed from lower courts. .

Death of Daniel Smith

Daniel T. Smith 82 deid early Friday morning at the home of his son County Auditor Edwin Smith at Albion from paralysis. He had lived in Albion three vears with his son having moved there from Jefferson township where he had lived -practically his entire life. Surviving are two daughter Mrs. Tim Gaby of Brimfield and Mrs. Engle of Jefferson township tw osons Curtis Smith of Fort Wayne and County Auditor Smith; seven grandchildren and two great grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Rehobeth church in Jefferson township with Rev. J. O. Hochstedler officiating. Burial will be made in a nearby cemetery.

Elks’ Meeting Transferred

The ‘semi-annual meeting of the Elks lodge of Northern Indiana will be held in Elkhart Sunday Nov. 17 if arrangements which have been made are approved by the district officers. .

It had been planned originally that the meeting should be held in Goshen but the lodge there recently asked that it be transferred to another city. At the Nothern Indiana meeting a year ago at Whiting 1,000 delegates and representatives of the various lodges of the district were in attendance.

Escaped Prisoner Recaptured

Gar Williams 43 was back in the county jail at Hartford City Friday after two days of freedom. Williams escaped Wednesday morning after removing a lock from the door leading to the cell block. He was recaptured at Montpelier by Sheriff James McDonnel and a deputy. Previous to Williams’ escape he was awaiting arraignment for alleged grand£ larceny. He was arrested with three others who are now serving ing terms in the state reformatory on charges of cattle stealing.

U. S. Road 20 Tls C(losed

Traffic on U. S. road 20, is being routed through Middlebury while the route is closed to permit surfacing of the overhead railroad bridge two miles south of Middlebury. Workmen in charge of construction state that the road. will probably be closed for three weeks. :

Meets Defeat

The Ligonier high school basketball team met defeat Friday night at Larange in the opening game of the season at Larange. The next game of the Ligonier team will be at New Paris Friday evening November Ist.

“Abie’s Irish Rose” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Pay your Banner subscriptions.

% The Short and ¢ Long of It % (® : C Wm' 'By DORA MOLLAN :

WHEN Elsa David was old enough to wear her skirts longer, she wore them shorter. For it was the fashion and, oh, so economical! Robert Corbin, who occupied the large front room on the second floor of Mrs. Beebe's rooming house, at the other end of the long hall from Elsa’s small one, could remember when his sister had graduated fi.:.n high school in the glory of a long full train and the awe and admiration which it had excited ir his own small self. Right then Robert had decided that his wife should wear a train—always. / Alas for his vow! As his life lengthened, skirts shortened, yet he still dreamed of some day asking some girl if he might buy her skirt material by the yard instead of by the inch. 4

. There was one skirt in particular which Elsa wore. -Robert disliked it exceedingly. Bright green plaid. and with it she carried a bright green leather bag. Surely money trusted to the keeping of such a purse wus bound to lose all sense of responsibility and come popping gayly forih

at the first silly inducement. And then one day Robert Corbin, returning to his room at noon, ran up the stairs and, stumbling on the top one, dropped his key. The hall in that particular spot was dark. lie struck a match and found the key with little trouble.’ It had fallen ‘beside a bright green bag. In his room, with the door closed behind him, Robert sat with the bag on his knees. It was shabby at the corners and the handle was worn from much contact with Elsa’s fingers. Robert felt a sudden impulse to kiss that worn spot, and was so embarragsed that he opened the clasp quite without. meaning to d¢ so and beheld its contents.. Two dimes, one nickel, a mirror and a powder puff! -Fit cargo, indeed, for such a travesty of a purse! : He would leave it with Mrs. Beebe. No, he would knock on the girl’s door. Halfway down brought him within range of the landlady’s strident voice, which seemed to be always striving to attain the heights her stature lacked. : .

“I hope you find your bag, Miss David—and the eight dollars you say was in it—before Saturday night, or I advise you to look for another room.” ~ “You can’t hope so any more than I, Mrs. Beebe.” If there was a doubting Thomas tone in the landlady’s volce there was a rueful note in Elsa’s. Right here Robert Corbin experlenced his second impulse regarding that green bag—and yielded. Pausing long enough to take something from .his pocket and to fumble with the 1 clasps, he continued on down the hall. ' “This is yours, I think, Miss David.” ~ Elsa took the bag and her voice ‘isald, “Why, thank you, Mr. Corbin!” i But her eyes seemed to say that out of a world filled with stupid and 'elumsy men, he was the most clumsy ‘and. stupid of all. : . “Now that you have found your .money perhaps you will be good ‘enough to pay me,” shrilled Mrs. .Beebe. And as Elsa stood irresolute, ‘“You don’t suspect Mr. Corbin’s hon,esty, I hope?” With a countenance devoid of all expression Elsa opened the green bag 'and looked in. Without lifting her 'eyes she took out a ten-dollar bill and .handed it to the landlady. Meanwhile 'Robert took the opportunity to go on his way. . o { ‘That evening as Robert Corbin sat in his comfortable, shabby easy chair there came a knock and with a vision of an outrageous green skirt before .his eyes the occupant of the front froom hastened to answer it. But ,there stood ‘the princess of his boyihood dreams! A willowy, gracious creature garbed in something soft and :clinging and silken and white whose indefinite folds concealed and revealed and which, if it did not terminate in ‘an actual train, at least touched or nearly touched the floor in spots. “May I come in—and explain—and ‘thank you?’ asked Elsa David as she crossed to the worn old easy chair, which immediately took on the attributes: of a throne. Finding Robert's gaze somewhat disconcerting but betraying her embarrassment only by an increase of color, the girl began: - “BEver since I was a child and devoured fairy tales 1 have longed for a train, but when I grew up enough to wear one there weren't any. Now they say long skirts are coming back into their own again. I saw this frock in a shop window—and fell. It took my last cent and I threw my bag into that dark corner purposely so as to have a quarter way truthful excuse for Mrs. Beebe when she came to dun me. Now thank you for coming to my: rescue so gallantly, Mr. Corbin, and think your worst of me. Of course I will pay you back as soon as possible.” ' “Go out and put on that gypsy rig if you expect me to scold you,” spake Robert with his tongue, while his eyes said plainly: “You are beautiful in that gown—llike the princess I dreamed of when I was a little boy. I wonder? Could I perhaps persuade you to make that old dream of mine come true?” “I'll do just as you wish,” answered Elsa meekly, and then, as if reading his thoughts she fled down the hall urged by that primeval instinct that heeds not changing fashfons and endures through the ages. ‘

(Copyright.)

Dies Near Wolf Lake

-Mrs. Caroline Mathias Lawrence 77 died at 7:45 o’clock Friday morning west of Wolf Lake at the home of a daughter Mrs. Carl Buckles. Death was caused by carcinoma. Mrs. Lawence had been ill for several months. Pay your Banner subscriptions.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Million Dollar Farmers Organization. Incorporation papers for a $1,000,060 farmers co-operative livestock market(ing organization will be obtained in ‘the near future as the result of plans completed by the federal ‘farm board tduring a meeting of 66 representatives of the livestock industry at Chicago. The new agency will be the National Livestock Marketing Association. It is the fourth of a series of farmer owned and controlled commodity marketing agencies .organized - by the ! board, -

{ Temporary Bridge at Benton l' Material was put in place last week !‘i norder that work could bhe ‘started !inmlediateiy on the temporary bridee over the Elkhart River at Benton, by ‘,the Vincennes Bridge Company - cording to information received here, ‘The temporary hridge is to be completed in two weeks, which will eli}minate the long detour which traffic on State Road No. 2 is now compelled to take. "I‘heftmnp(u'ary bridge is' to serve until the permanent structure is completed. : ; - . To Take Over Banks, - A banking syndicate, headed by { State Senator 'C. Oliver . Holmes of ‘Gnry will take over two defunct northérn Indiana banks, it has been reliably }r.;op_orted. The institutions are the ;ank]in Trust Company .of Sonth ißend and the Provident Trust company of Columbia City. J. Elmer Peak has been appointed receiver of the South Bend bank. Action on a receivership petition for the Columbia Ciry linstitutir)n ‘was ‘postponed until Nov. 4th. Senator. Holmes is president of a Gary bank. : g s

Elkhartan’s Sentence Snuspended

. Floyd McGlinsey former proprietor of the Fashion Boot Shop of Elkhart was_s’enten(‘ed to. gerve a vear and a da yat the federal prison at Leavenworth Kans., by Judge Thomas W, Slick as he éntered a plea of guilty to the charge of using the TUnited States mails to defraud .in federal court at South Bend according to reports. The sentence was suspended and McGlinsey was paroled to his attorney Robert E. Proctor, of ®lkhart. D o ,"' - Woman Kills Self With Gas Mrs. Oscar Weber 48 of Huntington committed suicide Wednesday after-

noon through aspnyxiation by gas. She wae found dead in the kitchen of her hom» about 4 o'clock by her son Henry Weber 14 when lie returned home from school. . =

Third In Ganion Production

Indiana will rank third among the ites this year in the production of

onions, says the department of agriculture. The crop in that state is estimated ‘at 2,436,000 bushels.. New York leads with Colorado second. '

- “Abie’s Trish Rose” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday..

The undersgignred will sell at publie auction on the Curtis Hire farm 3i4 miles west of Ligonier, first east -of Richville church on Road No. 2, commencing at 12 o’clock, noon, on . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % . The following personal property: FIVE HEAD HORSES

Brown mare nine years old with coit three monthsbld, sorrel horse 6 years old, weight 1500, bay mare 9 vears old weight 1700, black mare weight 1500, yearling colt. : + EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE :

Durham cow fresh ‘December Ist, Jersey cow giving milk, black Jerscy cow, calf by side, 4 yearling heifers, heifer calf. e 20 Ewes, buck, 7 ewe lambs. Two brood sows, male hog, 50 fall pigs. i i o Some chickens. Farm Implements—Farm wagon, Deering binder, Deering mower, 2 Oliver sulky plows, walking plow, 2 spike drags, hay loader, seed drill, manure spreader, 3 cultivators, wagon box, bob sled, 2 sets marness, 10 tons clover hay, 7 tons Alfalfa hay, 300 bushels of corn, corn planted and many other articles. :

‘Tem}s’made known on hay of sale , M. M. MANSFIELD. H. E. Longcor, Auctioneer. i H. E. Hoak, Clerk. ;

.. WHAT WE STAND FOR. : We, the candidates on the Dem- ' ocratic ticket for city offices, if elected pledge ourselves to: . Enforce the laws equally and impartially. : ’ Reduce taxes. : ‘ Give the City of Ligonier honest and economical government. ' To distribute street- work so as to do justice to all property owners throughout the city. o Exert our utmest influence to promote the welfare of Ligonier civilly and industrially. ’ In order that we may fulfiil the ° above named pledges we earnest-° ly solicit the support of all voters. ° : For Mayor _ 3 EDWIN D. SMITH : e For City Clerk 2 JOSEPH C. KIMMELL .., » For Treasurer s HAZEL SACK i For Councilman First Ward ! OTIS BILLMAN : - For Councilman Second Ward ° GEO. 0. SMITH P For Councilman Third Ward = ° ' " LARRY ALBERS 1 . For Councilman-at-Large i GEORGE GREEN ! . JOHN STELLER . g ol gl e e e el

PUBLI(C SALE.

LAKE GIVES UP BODIES

Jeath Toll of 111-Fated Ship is 54 ‘ Vihile Probe is Started by Orfticials

A dozen bodies marked the resting place of a Lake Michigan steamer and revealed the fate of her crew of 54. Each ‘encased in a life" belt they floated among wreckage . from the‘i_r itl-fated ship, the Grand Trunk car ferry Mih_vziukee on the lake 16 miles sountheast of Kenosha, Wis.

A half dozen boats were detailed to steam to the scene and complete the work of salvage today. Searchers recovered seven bodies and Dbits of wreckage which told how the Milwaukee plunged to the bottom when she was unable to breast the battering waves of Tuesday night’s storm and make port at her destination, Grand Haven, Mich. e

The story of the actual events leading up to the sinking seemed destined to remain locked in the bosom of Lake Michigan. The man who could have told .is dead. He is Captain Robert “Bad Weather” McKay of Grand Haven whose 50 vears of battling the treacherous lake gales ended with defeat. His was the first body identified. While searchers were writing the last entry in the log of the Milwaukee—!'foundered’federal investigators were laying 'plans:f()r an investigation of the tragedy one of the worst since the Lady Elgin disaster in 1860. S - . o

~ The United States' steamboat inspection service through Captain Will Tam A. Collins of Milwankee wanted to know if the.sinking of the vessel was due to negligence of those who ordered the ship to cléar port in the face of storm warnings or if the manner of handling the ship was contributory to the tragedyv.

Remains Found in (City Dump What appeared to be the remains of an ‘ih—_\'e:n'—g)ld girl were found in the city dump at Portland ‘Wednesday. ; » ' The first find included an arm, jaw hone, hand and -shoulder blade. The ring finger was missing from the left hand authorities said. Further search révealed a lower jaw bone containing four feeth. The remainder -of the body is being souglit. ‘, » ; } ~No one has been reported missing from that vieinity for several months. Elkbart ¢Zas Station Robbed %' - For the second time within: .two weeks, the Standard Oil filling station at Marion and Third streets, Elkhart, was burglarized Thursday night and the thieves escaped with $7.50. Thieves, apparently disappointed at finding. no cash at the Paul Farley m\lik'zuqsen at Elkhart, helped themselve to pastries a.n#l apples fr'()muthe proprietor's stock.

- “Abie’s Irish Rose” at Crystal this Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

GIVES LABORERS VACATIONS

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Edward G. Seubert, president of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) who last March succeeded Col. R. W. Stewart as its chief executive, has just announced a new vacation plan for that company which is attracting wide attention, Whereas in most companies vacations are given only to salaried workers, Mr. Seubert’s administration has given them also to hourly paid workers on a. basis of one week vacation after five years of employment and two:- weeks after ten years. “The new plan affects 5,000 employees scattered over ten states of the Middle West. With 6,000 salaried workers already receiving vacations, the company will now-have 11,000 on its vacation list.! The company’s hourly paid workers had been asking for vacations for more than ten years but their plea had been repeatedly denied by the previous administration on the grounds of impracticability. “Far from being impracticable,” declared Mr. Seubert in announcing the new plan, “we expect to get an appreciable return from it through inereased lovalty,” : :*2 ¢ : CHRISTIAN SCLENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. , Lesson Sermon 11:60 A. M. Everybody welcome. L Read The Ligonier Banner.

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Amazing Overtone Switch makes SIIVER RADIO 12-Months-in-the-Year Radio

Hliustrated at right the Sheraton Lowboy — 8-tmbe allclectric ScreenGrid radio with matehod impedance, dynamie speaker(lesstubes)

AT last 12-month Radio is a reality! Only in SILVER RADIO will you find the Overtone Switch and Static Control. ‘ The operation is simple. When conditions are good, the pressure of a finger on the switch gives you full value of the high musical notes, even from distant stations. Then, when conditions are bad and statie tortures your ear, a touch of the switch subdues static to the point where reception again hecomes a pleasure. Through the Overtone Switch we give you better tone——clear enunciation—leéss statie in summer—year "round performance for the first time. Isn’t that worth looking into?, Ask the SILVER RADIO dealer to prove these etartling claims by a free demonstration IN YOUR HOME. Hearing is believing. <« No Aerial or Loop Needed » Made by SILVER-MAKSHALL, Inc., Chicago

Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298 SELVER'- ON - RADIO - iS « LIKE - STERLING - ON .« SILVER

Ligonier Banner

$2.00 the Year

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