Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 42B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the careful attentiongiven every detail no matter how small. » Stanley Surfus Funeral Director _ Phone 495

® ® Je° ’ ’ Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET fOUR LIVE STOCK - CO-OPERATIVELY ““In 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 Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Fafmers and Merchaunts Bank Saturday Afternoon and Salurday Fvenlnz O. A. BRILLMAN Wind Mills, Taunks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. , Well Drilling . P -one 333 ' LIGONIER | . o Dr. Maurice Blue VETER[NARiAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 " g % gy VERN B.FiISHER Sanitary Plumbing “and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind e . | H. E. Rebinson Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier BB S :;:;;;;:;:@ -‘h‘!.’ﬁ.d&i}ﬂi’t_w&‘:kﬂ:\& Harry L. Benner Auctioneer | Upen for ail engagemends ; » Wolf Lake, indiana - Both Noble and Whitiey 1 County Phones | e Atrorney-at-l.aw » , Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, XD

We are in a position | to give all E — Job — Printin C,CL, Prompt and Careful Attention :

mmﬁ;y in your letterother printed m& helpful w 0 your i We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Zhone 156. _Ligonier. Indiana Howard White ~ WIWAKA. INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone ¥ an | Weweks

Kenneth Gorsuch General Hauling Day or Night 'hone 832 "~ Ligonie

| ACCIDENTS. TAKE HEAVY TOLL Fatalities Resulting From Automo- ~ bile Mishaps Lead List In : Indiana - Fatalities resulting from automobiles led the list of Indiana deaths over the week end. Other deaths were from various causes. . Frank Basden 22 of Terre Haute became the third victim of the same automobile accident when he died at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Eva Taylor and Harry Kitchen both died Tuesday and Mary Stanley 20 ig in a serious condition. - AAddison Wiggs 45 was killad in a Princeton, Ind., mine when he was caught between a mine car and a load ing machine Saturday. . Fire beheved set by matches at the hands of three-year-old twins at Franklin, Indd., caused the death of both Inez Lois and Irene Jovce daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Decoursey. - The children had set fire to a Straw stack and the flathes spread to their clothing. : Paul Anchor 17-year-old Petroleum high school boy was mstanﬁy killed Saturday when the bicycle. heé was riding was struck by an automobile near Petroleum. Perry Revis of Indianapolis was found dead in his rooming house there Saturday by: police apparently over tome by gas fumes from a heater. Emil Aberding, Rensselaer Ind., farmer was fatally injured when attacked by a bull Saturday night. He died two hours later, : T. A. Hunter 75 of Elizabethtown, Ind., dropped dead at the wheel: of his car while driving with his family north of Mt. Vérnon Ind., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter seized the wheel and averted an accident. ‘ Clifford Swiegart 27 of Indianapolis was killed a half mile west of Cum-; berland ' Ind., early Sunday morning when his car struck a telephone polef and overturned. He was said to have been driving to Newcastle to see his“ wife who is visiting there. His bodyi was taken to Newecastle for burial. 1

Fred Konenkamp 55 of Chicago was slugged to death with a blunt instrument Sunday night and his body thrown into a ditch near Hammond. Police have no clue to his slayers or their motive. ' : David Phillips of Maplewood was fatally injured Sunday morning when the car in which he was riding was struck by a lone engine at the B. & O. crossing at Maplewood. He died later. , - ~ Ellicot E. Barnes 31 of Niles Mich,, a Michigan Central brakeman was killed at Michigan City, Ind., his former home when he stepped in front of a train. : . John Hughes 68 of Wolcott died in a hospital there of injuries received three months ago when a hog fell on him at a stock farm. - : : *Elkhkart Man Killed - Jack Pork 43 Elkhart was killed Friday afterncon when hit by a Big Four freight train as he was walking along the track. ‘ Park was in company with another man. It was reported that he had been lying down at the side of the track and arose just as the train approached stumbling into the path of the engine. ‘ Death cam? instantly. His head was crushed. Stole Chickens William Wise of Nappanee was arrested by the town marshal and brought to the Kosciusko county jail by Sheriff Frank McKrill. He is charged with chicken stealing in Kosciusko county from the Riley H. Kipler farm near Milford. “The Show Boat” from W.L.S. at Crystal next Monday—one night only.

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Thieves Have Big Rally It just wasn’t safe to have money around at Indianapolis last Sunday. . Three safe blowers at mid-day gained entrance te a chain department {stoi{e on Washington street blew open ithe safe and escaped with $3,500 leaving two employees handcuffed so that they would be unable to notify police. John Hawkins a negro had no strong box but he did have a place of !concealment for a coffee can in which ‘he had placed his savings of $875.09. Following a fire at his home he searched for his coffee can bank but it was missing. : Thieves Saturday evening entered a south side automobile company and stole a car in which they hauled away the company”s safe containing $5OO. : One Killed Six Hurt. One ~Peru woman was killed another injured critically and five Hartford City women three of them Catholic sisters were badly cut and bruised in an auto collision at the junction "of US-31 and state road 26 four miles south of Kokomo. P Mrs. Hulda Austin Peru bled to death. Her throat was slashed by glass from the windshield, Her companion Mrs. Ruth Messmore Peru was so badly injured that recovery wus doubtful. : - Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Emil Schweier and three sisters in a Catholic school all of Hartford City occupants of the other machine were cut and bruised. None was considered. iﬁjured seriously.

.- Dissention in the Ranks. _Rep. Frank Wright author of: the Indiana “Bone Dry” law which bears lLis name and an outstanding dr_y speaker has severed connections with the In-diana°Anti-Saloon League due to difficulties with the Rev. C. H. Winders acting’ superintendent it was learned. The split came during the mayo_ralty campaign but had been kept secret. It is looked upon as but a step in the factional fight for the superintendency which is to be decided next month. Winders Ethan A. Miles league attorney and Wright have all been mentioned as possible successors to the late Superintendent E. /S Shumaker. Truck Driver Is Missing. . County authorities are searching for Raymond Carter 24 an erstwhile driver of a milk route who is .charged with absconding - with $l5O belonging to the Cook Bros. Dairy of Elkhart collected by him while driving a milk route. = : Irregularities in- Chrter’s actions were noted early this morning when he did not report for work. An investigation of his rooming place found that Carter had left Monday for parts unknown. : Elkhart Pedestrian Hurt. Harry Reynolds 57 of Elkhart is in the Elkhart General hospital with a broken nose, a two-inch gash in his forehead and other injuries received Saturday night when struck by a motor car driven by Howard Kyle 20 of Elkhart. Kyle was said to have been driving at a high rate of speed and wasg plac-~ ed under arrest for reckless driving. Reynolds was walking home with a companion when' struck. X

Sudovich (Ceonvicted Nick Sudovich reputed Indiana lieutenant of Scarface Al Capone today faces a two-to-21 year prison term after convicion on a charge of slaying Uron Marovich rival liquor dealer at East Chicago. : : “The Show Boat” gang from W.L.S. will be at the Crystal next Monday—one night, Pay your Banner subscriptions.

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THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, iNDIANA

© Faster Than ® 3 - Fast . £ : =t & By CLARISSA MACKIE » MR, DINGLE nipped on his eye- . glasses and squinted along the wide, curving beach where a scattering crowd was gathoréd. - “There he goes, feather-pated idiot! The good lord only knows why I had to be afflicted with a son who shot through his university with lightning speed, affiliated himself with a motor, corporation, and now goes around rac-' ing like a madman!” _ 3 “He is trying out a new invention, Mr. Dingle,” said pretty Susan Clark beside him. “They say that Peter will! be a genius if he can perfect this lit-! tle safety contrivance he is trying out now.” e : “I wanted him in my own office,”; grieved Mr. Dingle, removing his eyeglasses as his son's car vanished: around a bend. L " “Oh, Mr. Dingle, were you in -your; father's office?” she asked with a mischievous grin. sOf course not, Susan. 1 am'nysi had a distinct talent, so to speak, for: the law,” explained Silas Dingle,, whose father had been a well-known; insurance man, _ ; “Perhaps, Mr. Dingle, Peter might, have a talent for invention,” murmured Susan timidly. : - He turned and glared at .her. “Ii do not wish my son to rush ﬁround"z faster than fast, and kill himself before he is married to the girl- who is, waiting for him!” he expleded. - Susan® was quite.pale. “Waiting for Peter—where?” she murmured. : “At my house,” snapped Mr. Dingle, impatiently. The next time he turned around Susan ‘had vanished completely. “It was the truth,” he muttered, “ori will be if Peler gets home alive.” . ! Haf an hour later Peter came home, alive and very well pleased with him-; self. “The gosh-darned thing is perfect,” he told himself as he hastened! from his bath to dress for dinner. “lere s an -old friend, Peter,”. smiled his father when the young. man entered the drawing room, “Celia,; my dear, you have not forgotten my: son, Peter?” : ' o A very beautiful girl shook hands with Peter Dingle.. He gazed upon her) with delight—she was such a perfect, creature. So pink and white, so flaxen-: haired, so blue-eyed. Her calm -se-. renity impressed him as he renewed acquaintance with &elia St. Clair, the daughter of one of the richest men in the country. In spite of all the allure of the new arrival as soon as dinner was ended, Peter excused himself and vanished through the hedge | that divided the Clark estate from that of the Dingles. - : “Miss Susan?” ha agked of the maid at the door. . - : “But Miss Susan has gone away, Mr. Peter!! ; L “Where has she gone?”’ _“They left about three o’clock for New York—want to catch a steamer, the Buronia, for France, sir.” “l did not know that,” muttered ' Peter glumly. S e “They didn’t know themselves, sir, until Migs Susan. came in during the races and said she wanted to go.”. | By the time Peter reached his own | house, his mind was made up. He went upstairs, packed a bag, ordered his . car and said good-by to his parents. The guest, he forgot entirely. | He drove out to the flying field, and got on an airplane for New York, telegraphing ahead for a stateroom on the Buronia, duc to sail the next day. All the while the airship sped tO-| ward the north Peter Dingle was composing telegrams, writing business let- | ters, so that when they finally ar-{ rived in the city, all he had to do was | to start his messages on their way, “ stop at a jewelers, and then board | the Buronia. Then he went to bed and slept soundly, quite sure that Susan and one of hér parents, at least, were aboard the ship bound for Havre. P It was the second day when he strolled calmly upon the Clark family, their steamer chairs holding a vantage point on the lee quarter. Susan was gazing out to sea, a sad, largeeyved Susan, pale and woesome looking. : ~ “Why Peter, where did you come from?’ boomed Mr. Clark. ; “Home,” clipped Peter, shaking hands with Mrs. Clark and then with Susan. ~ “How did you ever get here so soon ?” L : - “Flew through the air—faster than fast—and slept aboard last night. Heard you *were going and had to catch the same boat, Susan.” “Your father said your fiancee was there—or hinted it,” murmured Susan lamely. ; “Celia St. Clair?” asked Peter in a dazed manner. “I haven't seen the girl in fifteen years—we were about seven when I saw her last. Maybe father has some queer idea about uniting me to great wealth—but he doesn’t know yet that my invention is a complete success. I will be richer than riech! 8o I just came after ‘the only girl I ever loved and please, may I have Susan?’ he asked whimsically.” ' “You are faster than fast,” smiled Mr, Clark, and they both kissed Susan, - now glad-eyed and blushing, and then Peter kissed them, : “T'll kiss Susan when 1 find a retired corner,” grinned:the audacious young man. “Now, I'm going to send f wireless to my parents, and I have to fit an engagement ring on Susan’s finger !” oy ~ “The Show Boat” from W.L.S. at Crystal next Monday—one night only.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETX Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 AL M. ' . Lesson Sermon 11:00-A. M. Everybody welcomae. ; Read The Ligonier Banner.

: Obituary - Jesse Hire who died in General Hospital Elkhart on Saturday evening Nov. 2 was a life long resident of this community, having lived his entire life on the farm where he was born, aged 81 years 6'mo. and 23 days. He leaves one -sister, Mrs. Sophia Gross of Milford, Ind and a brother Jacob Hire and son Alvan A. Hire of South Bend and one daughter Mrs. John Glascott. of Hopkins Mjch., and two grfamlsous Frank and Leon Glascott. o - Card of Thanks @ "~ We desire to thank our many neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our father . Mr. and Mrs. Alvan A. Hire . “The Glascott Family. Auto Wrecker Fined Heavily, Ernie Jacobs Toledo truck ‘driver who wrecked two cars and the truck which he was driving a week ago ten miles east of LaG;'imf;e appeared in justice court and paid a fine and costs of $41.60 after pleading guilty to intoxication. : i :—::_—mm = \\‘ J ‘ i G snan . . ) j i ; NO SHORT ENDS -to erumble and come out in your | mouth. That’s unusual in a five- ‘ cent cigar, But immense produe. ‘ . tion and medern methods en- | able Bayuk Havana Rib Lon te bhe | made of ripe, long-filler leaves | that are delightfully mild and | ‘chock-full of true-tasting flavor. l Never before has a nickel bought ‘ such smoke! ‘

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