Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 42A, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier- Banner - Established 1866 Published by 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.

To Broaden Scope

President Hoover is seeking some means of broadening the London naval conference to include discussion of freedom of the seas it was learned today. : News of this development in the naval conference preparations drift ed to diplomatic circles today following an hour’s conference at the White House between the chief executive and Secretary of State Stimson. Ambassador Dawes. who sails tonight from New York to return to his » 3¢ in London has been acquainted with the president’s views on the entire question of the war time law of the sea. The understanding in officio? circles is that Dawes ‘will presen the United States views to the Britis! government informally. If a formul: can be found which will bring th two governments to a general unde standing on the subject the way wi be paved for drawing specific recon mendations to the London conferenc for the re-statement of the laws ¢ blockade search and seizure and the rights of neutrals.

Smallpox Epidemie

An epidemic of smallpox in the wes and northwest part of Elkhart count; is growing according to Dr. J. W. Kis! ner of Elkhart deputy county healti officer and five more homes were lquarantined in Baugo township. AQout 25 families are now under quar antine. Reports of smallpox cases at Nappanee and in St. Joseph county have also been received. Dr. J. S. Slabaugh city health officer at Nappanee verified these reports saying that the smallpox scare there had reached the seriousnéss of an epidemic but that he thought it was well under control now. About 15 families have been quarantined in Nappanee he said. ‘ “Stop” Signs To Be Enlarged “Stop” signs on country roads that intersect with state highways are to be enlarged it was announced today by A. H. Hinkle maintenance superintendent of the state highway department. ; Fast driving on highways has increased the danger at intersections, Hinkle said and although the signs that were two feet in diameter and placed 50 feet ack from the main road were sufficient for several years larger signs will be four feet in diameter and placed 76 or 100 feet from the highway. :

One-Legged Boy Senteénced.

Robert Vorhis 19 who has but one leg was sentenced to one to ten years in the state reformatory by Judge W. B. Hile in the superior court at Elkhart for stealing an automobile tire. Vorhis had been arrested last February for forgery but was given a suspended sentence at that time by Judge Hile because of his youth and his infirmity. Minister Is Killed The Rev. H. S. Stanley 77 retired United Brethren minister was killed instantly when he walked in front of & train at the Pennsylvania crossing in Peru. Strictly humless reception matched impedance electrodynamic speaker See Bliver Radio Adv. Phone 481. Kiester’s Blectric Shop.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 AL M. lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ®verybody welcome. , Read The Ligonier Banner.

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DOROTHY DARNIT

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PEELEPDEPEONOPEREEREROORE! ® : e The Reward for g (®) 3 @©: S - Tom % ' Ber@erße 001000041008 ecßesßro@re@reß @i Deeß B oßeo@errreßerßerdr | : ® By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD % !IT WAS a great question among ‘the: girls who roomed in East Hall whether Sylvia's really remarkable! beauty—her perfectly chiseled fea-' tures, apple-blossom colormg, gloriousi eyes smudged in beneath long curlipe! lashes—was sufficient cnmpensat% for her utterly rotten disposition. Probably Marcia Cook, who roomed| with her, thought it was, for she pa-! tiently picked up afier careless, untidy) Sylvia, helped with eleventh-hour book‘f reviews, ran her feet off up and down| the two flights of stairs on Sylvia’s! errands, and made herself generally! what ‘the other girls called the com-: plete slave. : o : One evening in late spring it never| occurred to Marcia to refuse when| Sylvia, on the point of going out to! the college glee club eoncert with a' visiting boy friend, tossed a scribbled note to-her with the plea, “Copy that off on your portable and sign my name, there’s a good girl. Elaborate on the contents if you wish. Tom says I've been horribly stingy with letters all term.” ‘ For a moment after Sylvia’s whiteslippered, perfumed departure Marcia stood looking at the scrap of paper; torn from Sylvia’s mathematics note book. Then she went over to her writing desk and began her task, - Tom was Sylvia's brother who was putting her through college. She told! everyone about it with absolute frankness. .

“He wanted to go himself but he decided it was more important for a girl, especially—well, I might as well, say it—a pretty girl to be able to support herself without having-to mar-' ry for a home. He wants me to teach school !” : Once Marcia had found Sylvia in ‘tears because Tom had written that he didn’t see how she could keep up her riding lessons next term. They were 50 darn expensive! But he must have managed somehow for the riding lessons continued and Sylvia even had a new riding jacket. : . : Marcia read over the few hurried ‘sentences that made up the note Sylvia had left. “Too busy to write more —thanks for the check—" Suddenly, Marcia shrugged Hher shoulders. Then, with a grim smile, she set herself to writing precisely the sort of letter she imagined Tom might like to get from the sister he was denying himself to educate. That is how it happened that Sylvia came back to her room to find a lengthy, typewritten letter addressed to Tom on her desk and beside it a note. - “Dear Sylvia: “You know I am majoring in Lit. 'Been practicing composition on your 'brother. Don’t send it unless you wish. . . “MARCIA” | - Sylvia sent it and straightway, what iwith worrying over just what new esicort she could snare for the coming i prom, forgot all about it. A week later Sylvia hurst in -on Marcia’s roommate with such a stormy jface that, for the moment, she was |pot even remotely pretty. i “Just see what you've let me in for, iMarcia. Read that,” and slle'threw a tletter into Marcia’s lap. :

{ “Your nice long letter made me !homesick for a’ glimpse of my little 'sister. Think I will run up for the | week-end.”” ! “And you know, Marcia, Babe Love‘land is having her brother over from ‘Amherst then just so I can meet him iand sort of size him up for the prom! I’ really every bit your fault and dt’s up to you to take Tom off my thands!” * This Marcia flatly refused to do. } On the following Saturday when {both Babe Loveland’s brother and her jown brother were due, Sylvia dressed iwith unusual care. As she was about {to leave the room, she paused in the ‘doorway. “If Tom should come before I am back, just tell him T'll be jhere sooner or later,” she said sweetly. . But no Tom appeared. It was nearfly supper time when a maid came in isaying that Miss Sylvia was wanted jon the telephone. Very limportant "message. ’ + Marcia hesitated, then rose and iwent reluctantly down the hall. A ;vision of a possible brother Tom walitIng at the other end of the wire, unjrewarded by response drew her. Yet At was a woman’s voice which came 'over the wire. : _ , “Slight accident to the bus—young man who had a sister Sylvia at the ‘!couege._nothjng serious beyond a few ‘cuts and bruiges but they were keeping him overnight for observation—" - 'Where, oh, where was Sylvia? Some one ought to go to the hospital at

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once. Leaving a most imperative note for Sylvia, Marcia dashed out without stopping to think whether or not there ‘was. anything queer in her visiting a strange young man, ; : Yet, when she was ushered in. beside a bandaged figure on a narrow ‘white bed, she was at a loss just what jto say.’ _ : “ Then, “Sylvia wasn't Jn when your ;message came. I am her roommate ‘and I knew she would warnt me to .come at once until she got here,” she ‘explained quietly, . " “How good that was of you!” Tom iwas pathetically appreciative. Marcia ‘seemed to him at the moment the ;most beautiful person he had ever rknown. “You meedn’t have bothered labout me.” o : , How could Tom foresee that Marcla jWas going to “bgther about him” the irest of both o%ﬁxe;r lives? . s ~ Marriage License Dal¢ R. Smith 23 laborer of Kendallville to Ruby Shoup 23 stenographer” of Kendallville on Oct. 29. Lewis Smith 22 truck driver of Whitley County fo Elma Boggs 17 of Noble County on Oct. 29. : Ralph Berch 20 laborer .0f Kendallville to Opal R. Atkins 17 of Garrett on Oct. 31. 5 .John J. Leighty 25 truck driver, of Kendallville to Alice M. Stirickland 22 tile clerk of Kendallville on Oct. 1. Ora Zumbrun 24 farmer of-Noble County to Maydene Lohrei 18 of Noble County on Nov. 1. - Kenton E. Werker 25 farmer of Albion to Marjorie D. Groweock 18 of Alion on Nov. 2 . i Clarence Alb3rt Uhl 25 farmer of Jefferson Township to Ruby Irene Myers 17 of Jefferson Township on Nov. 2. _ : : Rodney Howard 21 school teacher of Maybee, Mich., to-Alice G. Swisher 22 of Michigan on {Nov, 2

Elects OQificers. : Franklin Investment Corporation, with offices at 411 Standard Bldg., Fort Wayne announces the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Sam Wolf, Vice President, Geo. B. Buist, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager Otis D_. Nusbaum, Directors, F. 8. Shoaff, Maurice Brubaker and the officers above named. R. H. Carlson who has removed from Fort Wayne to Birmingham Alabama has been succeeded as Vice President and. Diréctor b 3 Messrs Buist and Brubaker respective ly. ’ : i The officers above named were chosen at the annual meeting of thei stockholders recently held to which meeting the management reported that the Company had enjoyed its most successful year, with assets in satisfactory 'stable condition and prospects for continued successful operations. e Y Fatally Injured - August Knobloch 80 of 'Stillwell died after befing struck by a Grand Trunk freiﬁtrain at a crosging, . "~ TFoster's Next Sale I Foster's next community sale will’ be held Thursday November 14th. The usual goods and live stock will be of-t fered. . i Mrs. Clair W. Weir visited friendsi in Goshen recently. ‘NOTICE OF FINA®: SETTLEMENT | State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the KEstate of . Newton Rarick Deceased - ] No. 2533. ' o : ’ In the Noble Circuit Court January Term 1930. - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the ‘estate of Newton Rarick deceased, lhas filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settle. ment of said HEstate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 6 day of January 1930 at which time and place all persons interested in said estale are reguired to appear in said Court and show cause.if any there be why said account should, not be approved. : And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also i hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proo! of their heirship or claim to any part ot said estate. - i % ‘ - Marfon A. Rarick, Administrator de onis non with the will annexed. : { Posted Nov. 7th 1929 T T William H. Wigton, Attorney. 42a2w

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER. INDVIANA

: Natuve and Fate Play Prank } Nature and Fate hand in hand play‘ed one of their pranks when Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Appleman were %driving from LaGrange to their home Inortheast of Mongo. L : | While Mr. and Mrs. Appleman were 'making the turn towards Mongo at ‘the Awen Gilbert corner on U. S. 20 !Fate .entered the picture by causing {the door of their Ford to open, throwEing Mrs. Appleman out onto the road. Nature had already effected a cruel !setting‘ as both Mr. and Mrs. Apple;man are deaf mittes, thereby making iit’imposs_ime for her to call to her hushand who also could not hear the l opening of the door. The Mongo fargmer»drove on to his farm dbout five -miles away, without noticing the abisence of his wife who uninjured in {the mishap, was taken home by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert; - : .

independent Baskethall Team

Millersburg will be represented this vear by a strong Indepenednt basketball team composed of all former high school basketball players and will be called the Rogers Industrial Patinters Included in the lineup is Deck, from Butler who was considered one of the best players i that section of the state Keim, Troyer, Ott and Steele all for~ mer Millershurg high school basketball players will also be on the team.

_ Anyone wishing to schedule games with the Painters is asked to write to Robert J. Wilson Millersburg or phone 2 on 89, Millershurg. :

Wedding Anniversary.

Mrs. Dora Rose and Miss Olga Rose of Topeka attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ula Rose at their home north of Wawaka., A ;pot luck dinner was served. Those ‘who attended were Oliver Gaff and wife, Carl and Charles Gaff, Loy McWilllams and wife, Gean, Doris Eldon, Bobbie and Donald McWilliams, John McWilliams, Carl Winegart and family of Kendallville, Rush Cunningham and family, Frank Raubert wite and daughter, Calvin Rose and family of Ligonier. o : R 3 Dies in Hospital : Mrs, S. B. Hartman of Fort Wayne was fatally injured last night when she was run down by a hit-and-run driver at Maplc avenue and Broadway She died at the Methodist hospital from injuries to the top of her head and the base of the skull. She also ‘had a broken left arm and bruises about the body. : ~ Steal Valuable Gems. Two men and a woman escaped with diamonds and other jewelry valued at $lOO,OOO after holding up L. E. Roose jeweler in his store two bocks from the police station at Anderson. , ~ “Wonder of Women” tonight. =

To Pay Taxes You Will Need CASH!' LOAN CO. 18 ‘ ¢o . ’ A Friendly Office You enjoy a feeling of “security” when you place your business with us. | Why? Because we are human—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 S Phone 800 , Open Tuesday and Saturdays “. 0 am tob pm ;

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* Seagly Bros, Sell Hardware Store Seagly Bros. have sold their hardware store and implement business to Christner Bros. of Honeyville. John F. and Dail E. Seagly came here from Stroh 19 years ago and have built up one of the largest hardware stores in northern Indiana and retire with the best wishes of their many friends and patrons. : ‘ Dail Seagly president of the State Bank of Topeka will devote his entire time to banking and other business interests and John will still be in charge of their store at Ligonmier. J. W. Priest & Son purchased the Seagly coal yard.—Topeka Journal. :

PDies at Home in LaOtto.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Bunting 80 who died at the home of

her son Elmer Bunting at Avilla of paralysis was held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Wesleyan Methodist church Rev. William Ott officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery New Haven. : i ;

Noble County Men Paroled

Fifty-three men in Indiana’s state prison were awarded clemency last week by the padon and parole board of the institution out of a list of 175 that had filed applications. Those paroled from Noble county were Jesse James, Jr., one .to ten years, grand larceny and Hugh Postell two to twenty-one years.involuntary manslaughter. e ;

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Llgonier Banney . 980 the Year -