Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 13B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 April 1930 — Page 2

¢ Ligonier Banner Established 1856 | : Published by - THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor | M. A. Cotherman, Manager - Published every Monday and Thursday aij entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, lnjiana, as second class matter. lL FOR TRUSTEE. ascall Crothers has announced he will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Perry township at the primary election May Gth. your support is solicited. i 3 i Se A 3 : FOR TRUSTEE ; have decided to be a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Perry Township on the Democratic Ticket. Supject to the Primary election to be held May 6, 193’0, your support will be | appreciated. ' | J. WALTER KLICK ‘ FOR SHERIFF desire my friends to know that I a candidate on the democratic ticket to succeed myself as sherifi of | Noble county before the comingz prf{mary election.

i . William Hoffman i FOR. SHERIFF wish to announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Noble County on the Republican Ticket Subject to May prim#ry. EUGENE J. PARKER, Albion, Inrlana. Ibif* : { FOR SHERIFF Jbuy E. Barnes of Ligonier anngunces he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff of Ngble County, subject to the decision ot{the primary election May 6th. i e —— | FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Jlildwin Smith, of Albion announces h¢ will be a condidate for the office of County Auditor on the Democratic t&et. Subject to the decision of the the primary election, May 6th, 1930.

g For County Auditor {I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Auditor of ‘Noble County subject to the primary election to be held on May 6th 1930. | James Simpson. % FOR AUDITOR éFred D. Butz of Kendallville, democratic candidate for county auditor dﬂl appreciate your support ir the lay primary. . ‘ FOR COUNTY TREASURER. L. A, Rhodes, LaOtto hardware mercﬁa’nt, wishes to announce that he is a] democratic candidate for the office of county - treasurer, subject to the y 6th primary. Mr. Rhodes is a i‘tive of Noblecounty,andhashéen E ative of Noble county, and has been in business for a number of years and is well qualified for the office, g FOR COUNTY TREASURER { I desire the voters to know that I dﬂl be a candidate on the democratic cket for the office of county treasinre before the coming primary.

% - Jesse B. Swank, | FOR COUNTY TREASURER. { I wish to announce my candidacy ’f}w the republican nomination of reasurer of Noble county, subject to tho. May 6th primary. : | John H, Lang. e For County Treasurer. Arthur Ferguson has announced he iﬂl be a candidate for the nomination Coounty TPreasurer on the demotic ticket, in the primary to be held ch 6th, 1930. . : 3

| 'FOR ASSESSOR The undersigned wishes to animnce that he will be a candidate for e nomination of county assessor on the democratic ticket, subject to the primary election May 6th. | JAMES B. PEPPLE, i . Allen Township. | FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR { I wish to announce that I am a Re%ﬂbncan candidate for assessor of Noble County support will be appreclated. : i GEO. S. BOUSE f . Washington ‘Township, s For Representative | I desire my friends to know that [ 1 be a candidate for representative the state legislature on the demoratic ticket for Noble county before e coming primary election May 6th. Walter L. Holcomb | e sl

| For Commissioner | I desire my friends to known that 1 will] be & candidate on the demo¢ratic ticket before the May primary or commissioner for the southern strict. . ANSON HUNTSMEN | FOR PROSECUTOR I desire to announce my name as a ndidate en the Republican ticket fon he office of Prosecuting Attorney of 3rd Judicial Circuit comprising Noble d Whitley counties at the primary election May 6, 1930. . o | Your support will be appreciated. | BENTON E. GATRS, Columbia City 1 gLt 2 62btt ] - FOR TRUSTEE. - -| To the democratic voters of Eikhart Township, 1 have allowed my name be used for the office of township , subject to your choice tx§~th°a ‘primary election May 6th. - I stand for | strict economy in the affairs of your | .{. . A H FULK, Wawaka, Ind. |

- Pﬁt‘he Nbws. - o ~ Approximately 32,500,000 miles of demonstration rides will have been given before the end of the national Pontiac Red Rocket Demonstration Campalgn in whichJ. Q. Burger has been participating since April 17. The campaign will conclude on Thursday April 30. . P ‘ ~ The total mileage in this unique application of modern production methods to the demonstration of motor cars, is computed on the following ’,basis‘ ~There are more than 4,000 dealers in the Oakland-Pontiac sales organization. Some of them in the smaller towns are using only one Red Rocket demonstrater. Others are ‘usinng as many as ten or a dozen. But lat the most conservative estimate it is believed that the dealers will average at least 60 miles of demonstration riding per day. This equals approxii{mately 250,000 miles per day or a total ;of three and one-half milliop for the 14 days of the campaign, ~ “The demonstration Pontiacs all strictly stock models are identified by large red rockets painted on their isidu:j. The cars, each with a driver, are stationed in front of all OaklandPontiac salesrooms throughout the United States ready to give informal demnonstrations of Pontiac’s power and flexibility to any individual who wishes a ride. :

“The local as well as the national response has been surprisingly large” said Mr. Burger of the Oakland-Pon-tize sales. Apparently persons who might hestitate to visit a showroom and make a formal request for a demonstration are attracted by the ccmplete informality of the Red Rocket campaign in which they merely step up to the demonstrator and ask the waiting driver for a ride.”

Large Bass Is Caught

The largest small-mouthed bass canight in this vicinity in several years was landed at Lake Nyona near Rochester by L. E. Pryce of Indianapolis. The fish weighed six pounds and seven ounces and was nearly two feet long.

Pryce caught the big fish on a six-teen-ounce test line three years old, with an imitation pork rind shimmy wiggler bait. The big fish was lurking near some lily pads and struck with great.férocity. The battle with the fish covered the entire length of the lake. :

So ferocious was the bass that when Shorty West who rowed Pryce’s boat grasped the fish's jaws when Pryce finally pulled the monster close to the boat the bass snapped viciously and caused blood to spurt from West’s hand. e

Father Finds Son Dead

LaFayette Vories Sunday night discovered: the body of his son Glen 21 on the sidewalk near their home at Plymouth but as the boy was lying face downward did not recognize him. He calleld to a neighbor Earl Bennett who said that he thought he knew the boy. They then turned the body over and Mr. Vories cried ‘“Thats my son.” They took the boy into his home but were unable to revive him. Coroner R. E. Johnson found no marks of violence and indicated that his “verdict would be death from a heart attack. :

Lad Biitten by Turtle

~ Allen Staff 13 has a sore finger as the result of being bitten by a turtle at Vincennes. The boy put the turtle in a paper sack and tied it to the handlebars of his bicycle and started for home. While he was riding the turtle poked its head through the paper and fastened its bill in the boy’s fingers. ' Only when two men slit the turtle’s throat with a knife did the turtle loosen its hold. Many folks predicted the turtle would hang on until it thundered. : =

Four Legged Chicken

A four-legged Goldenrod Buff Minorca chicken unlike anything _ever seen at Sullivan before was being exhibited by J. W. Adams well known poultry raiser. i The freak chicken was hatched along with about 300 other : chicks. It has four perfectly developed legs. The two extra legs are joined on directly behind the first two legs.

FOR COMMISSIONER,

Ephriam Kriger has announced he will be a candidate for the nomination of commissioner of the middle district on the republican ticket in the primary election' May 6th.

FOR COMMISSIONER.

Lafayette Crothers, of York township announces he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for commissioner of the middle district of Noble county, subject to the primary election of May 6th.

FOR TREASSURER

Carleton 'A. Surfus of Noble township announces he will be a candidate for county treasurer, subject to- the will of the voters at the May primary. Your support will be appreciated.

FOR TRUSTEE.

Charles Shearer announces he will be a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination of trustee of Sparta township subject to the primary election of May 6th.

FOR TRUSETE.

Grant Phares has announced he will be a candidate for re-election as trustee of Sparta township at the primary election May 6th. , ' FOR TRUSTEE. ' T. J. Mawhorter, of Elkhart township has announced he will be a candidate for the nomination of trustee of Blkhart township on the democratic ﬁekat' o 4 ~. Sk R

~ VIOLENT DEATH LIST SMALL Comparatively Few Auto Fatalities In Indiana During Past Week End . Reports Show : | Automobile accidents usually leading in causes for accidental deaths, fell to a comparatively low toal thru the state over the week end. eaths from other causes also declined.

~ Dale Stewart 16, Hymera high school girl was instantly killed Saturday night, when the automobile on the running board of which she was riding collided with another car on a bridge west of Hymera. Mildred Runyan 16 was seriously injured.

- John Balthear 37 was_instantiy killed Sunday afternoon when his auto skidded on the wet pavement near Gary and plunged into swamplands. His neck was broken. : Joseph Happe 36 former Evansville policeman committed suicide by shooting himself at the home of his sister near Evansville Saturday night. A widow, two daughters and one son survive, "

J. C. Phalen 40 East Chicago died in a Gary hospital Saturday night of a fractured skull received when he walked in front of an auto driven by Ripley BEggley 17 also of East Chicago. - Ed Lindson 27 of Mishawaka was killed n an automobile accident on state road 25 north of Logansport Saturday night. Three other persons were injured. . ; i

Blood: poisoning developing - after Nelli Burcham 6 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burcham fell from a disk harrow and was cut about the legs caused her death at Bloomfield Saturday. Mrs. Wesley Wallace 34 died at Evangville Sunday night of burns suffered when an explosion ignited her clothing-as she sought to light a fire with the aid of kerosene.

Repeal Vote in the Lead

The vote for repeal of the REighteenth Amendment continues to lead with over 41 percent of the total 3.175,972 ballots returned from the entire 48' states in the sixth week’s returns of the Literary Digest’s-na-tion-wide pool on prohibition as published to the last issue of the magazine; - it

The break-up of the grand total gives 915,681 votes for enforcement; 951,475 for modification and 1,308,816 for repeal. This shows over 28 per cent of the total vote for strict enforcement while practically 30 per cent favor modification to legalize light wine and beers. F The vote in Indiana is—Enforcement 38,991; modification 29,790; repeal 30,452 total 99,233,

Three Youth Get Ten Years.

Three young bandits who held up Russell Smith attendant at the Standard Oil station at Main and Twelfth streets in Auburn Sunday night at the point of revolvers and who were captured an hour later at Bryan 0., were arraigned in the Deßalb circuit court today and each was glven a sentence of 10 years. They will be taken to the reformatory tomorrow. The bandits gave their names as Henry Vrierlynck 22 Louis Vrielynck 20, brothers and August Beruyneel 25 The home of the two brothers is at Mishawaka and they are single. Beruynee] is married and lived with a wife at RElkhart. The brothers are Bellgians while Beruyneel claims to be American born. : .

Menace is Lessened The Driver’s License law, since

has been in effect, has brought abonut the revocation of a total of 488 license of which 454 were for persons under the influence of liquor; in other words, the highways during the short time this law has been in effect have been rid of 454 drunken drivers which in itself, is of tremendous value and interest because of its protection to the public at large. : ;

Parker For Sheriff

Eugene J. Parker Albion candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket subject to the Primary election May 6 has lived in Noble county practically algfh_i,s life and a taxpayer for 15 years. ~“Ts an ex-service man, was deputy Sheriff ynder ex-sheriff John Singleton with four years experience. Your vote at the primary will be greatly appreciated” *ex

To Visit Foreign Parts.

Dr. Walter H. Baker of South Bend son of W .H. Baker of Goshen formerly of Ligonier sails on the 25th for three months abroad. Study at Vienna combined with a tour of continental Europe a trip to the Holy Land and attending the produection of the Passion Play will make a delightful trip.

Dies At LaOtio

- Samuel J. Lafever 69 died Sunday morning at Bo’clock at the home of his - daughter Mrs. Andy Farmer -at LaOtto. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia. :

Buys Hart Cottage

- E. W. Nash'of Chicago has purchased the Hart cottage at Lake Wawagee near the site of the former Jones’ Landing hotel and is enlarging the property. R

: New National Anthem The house of Congress placed its approval Monday upon a bill recognizing the “Star Spangled Banner” as the national anthem. - ~ CHRISTIAN SCXENCE SOCIETY Bervices In Weir Block. Bunday school 9:45 A M. _ Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ‘ Subscribe for the Ligonier Banner {

Al ded\alUavasade APißa ot Ry aea A ARy AN ACRL N

- Youth Admits 17 Robberles ~Alfred .Meck 17 alias James Dawson pleaded guilty to burglarizing 17 business places-in the last two weeks Monday morning in the St. Joseph cireuit court. Judge Cyrus E. Pattee indicated that he would give sentence in the case Friday morning. Charges of second degree burglary were filed against the young man after he had signed a statement confessing the burglaries. i ; The youth who said in statement that his parents were dead had been living at the Y. M. C.. A. He had had steady work he sai duntil March 29 when he decided upon a career of prowling. o _' ; . The money he obtained in the burglaries he used for shows and other ‘amusements. Meek said He was captured early Sunday morning.

40 and 8 To Build Cottage

Preliminary plans for erection of a clubhouse on the south bank of Shriner lake one of the Tri-lakes in Whitley county were made by Fort Wayne voiture No. 37 of the 40 and 8 society at a meeting held at American Legion headquarters, : ' Purchase of 50 lots comprising approximately four acres of real estate having a 400-foot frontage on the lake was authorized. =i

Yose in Bank Failure

- Depositors in the Farmers State bank which failed at Portland in 1926 received an additional jolt when it was revealed that $5,865.67 which was to have been distributed to them Saturday was tied up in the failure of the Jay County Savings and Trust company Friday.

Rural Carrier Killed

A sack of feed is blamed for the auto accident in which Roscoe Hosier 49 Cambridge city rural mail carrier received fatal injuries. : - Hosier’s auto struck a tree after a sack of feed carried in the bumper fell off causing the car to swerve from the road when. it struck the sack.

Cashier Sentenced.

Clyde D.-Bechdolt cashier of the Jay County Savings & Trust company which closed its doors last Friday was sentenced to the state prison for from two to 14 -years today on a charge of embezzlement at Portland.

W. H. WIGTON | - Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LUIGUNIER, . {ND

: M Ecopon.,,-”‘ AR TRART T T NS _YYerTST T @VEO e . _ThisCa&M | qua' it o sass qf ‘ Eﬁ%ﬁﬁg\g‘:&’cmﬂ“ | - Dle e W y an d :5%| Dependability

;é W NTF b Serial No. o WP T R SEe \Rear Axic AL Top v~ : emission Fenders V. : Finish R 2 0 Changed V. e Brakes v / e Price__ ; - 1928 : W hippet Coach i Go see this car! Inspect its fine puco ﬁnish/its spoﬂéss upholstery-——its - excellent tires and com” plete equipment‘. Compare its unequaned low price‘. Act quickly today——beiore it's too late. Priced for 3 ° days only at g $27 5.00 j DAYS 4 - GRS - 1928 Model A | _Ford Sport Coupe provides ample space for 5 passengers. ‘Motor has : ‘been- thoroughly_ . reconditioned. Not & geratch on % the body- Sold with “an. - ROk that counts.” special ' gale Price ' / S _ | $295.00

For the balance of the month of April, with each used car purchaSed, priced at $5O orf;)vet we - -~ will give'you a Set of 26 Pieces of Rogers Silverware FREE. = © LINCOLN-CHEVROLET, INC. G.T. Whitaker, Prop. - Phonel4s Ligonier Open evenings and Sundays till noon

- Safety Pin From Boy’s Stomach Norman Stanley nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col¢ of Bristol was returned to his home today from the Elkhart Genera!| hospital, fully recovered from the effects of swallowing a safety pin one week ago. An operation was necessary to remove the pin from the child’s stomhach. " The pin lodged in the chil 's throat, ‘with the point upward ‘¢ausing physicians to push it downward 'into the stomach before removing it. = ) ~ Child Dies in Hospital : Vernon Babcock SB-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Balcock died in the Wolf Lake hospital Friday morning. He had been suffering with ear trouble for the past thtee weeks and other complications set in whicl caused his death. § : - —_— Now 18 the time to pay your Banner scription to the Bannar |

‘*:-,—LT% _ TO HUSBAND AND WIFE Cost Is Reasonab#e $ 10 for 30 days coss $ 38 $4O for 30 days costs $§ 1.40 $lOO for 30 days costb $ 3.50 $2OO for 30 days costs $ 7.00 $3OO for 30 days cosqs $10.50 The loan js made oxi Autos, Furniture, Livestock, left in the owners possession. g Every dollar paid on loan reduces the cost. Small monthly payments on loan. Can reppy in full any time. . gg ; “We only charge In§terest : on monthly hlanc?s” For over thirty years tiﬁis company has assisted thoisands of families in need. This proves the necessisr of our aeq‘vice. 1 (Farm couans Long Time) Phone 800 | SECURITY LOAN (0. 210 Cavin Street, leonien Open Tuesday and S#.turdays : 9 am. to 5 pm.

LAL O L T ol AL &

There’s no greater assurance of used car value than the Che{Eolet red ‘“‘OK that counts” tag, found onmly on the used car stocks of Chevroleetefealers.\ This tag guarantees that the car bearing it @ Aotk TRI St g

The great reception accorded the new Chevrolet since o its igxtroduction, January Ist, has brought unusually - large numbers of fine used cars to our showrooms. To ma_kfs room for further trade-ins we must clear our stocks at once. Therefore we are offering these s - tacular values for three days only . . . typical selec% ' from our used car stocks. Buy now and profit by these extraordinary savings. : fo ; o Look at these bargains!

1927 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Just as clean as @ pin inside and out, with good motor brand new tires, bumpers large steering wheel. $50.00 down payment $1 50 Sdaygpeelal L laa v 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN—FuIIy reconditioned with your choice of wire or: disc - wheels, ;bixmpe_rs ‘and other extras. New .car guarantee in writing . See this one - before yon buy $165.00 down $ Qe payment .t’.‘;......_.,................f....;........_.... 495

a 0 b feol b R o Y ; ~ cake is cake .. . but only after you taste it can you decide from which kind you’d prefer to “have another slice.”” - _ - L L\ YR bee e S ; L fEEW S R G ‘ 'Onmsamébaﬁéeompamßaqußava&-' with any other five-cent cigar in the world. The to- : baceo is better. The workmanship is better. The flavor is truer, milder, mellower. Ripe tobacco, long filler - "~ (no short ends), and imported Samatra wrapper make Bayuk Havana Ribbon cost more to produce » . and - give more for your money. The cigar will pﬁu itl L N BAYUR o\\ sy el o4t AN B RNEC Perfecia B‘@\ f syl W T R _Salg g 3 for 30c S e, |S e ~={t's Ripe Tobacco!? = (Londres) J. No. CARR & SON ' 8o e Fikharts - Indliang

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KIEFER-STEWART CO., Indianapolis, Indiana, Distribators.

has been carefully checked and thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics. If you want reliable transportation —insist upon a used car “with an OK that counts.”

1926 CHRYSLER COACH—A real bargmin for three days only.. Perfect condition. A demonstration will convince you of its fine _performance and < Only $59.00 g GOWD LSt ...............sl 75 1929 CHEVROLET SPORT COCPE—Brana - Bew, with spare tire and bumpers. For three days only $192.00 down balance Sﬁ GMAC easy terms .ci . Pd¥ad