Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 21A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 June 1930 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established - 1866 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. : W. C. B. Harrison, Editor : i M. A. Cotherman; Manager

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

Lauds 6. 0. P.

‘The Hoover administration scored one of the greatest of peacetime victories in its efforts to avert a panic after the stock market collapse last fal] Srecretary Agriculture Arthur M. M. Hyde declared in a speech before the republican state convention at Indianapolis. Hyde’s speech constituted an administration answer to the attack upopn President Hoover at French Lick last week by Chairman Jouett M. Shouse of- the national democratic exeautive committee who told a rally of Indiana democrats that President Hoover had misled the people of the country about real business conditions. The country will never know all of the conditions against which Mr. Hoover * battled, Hyde said nor the full import of the events which were averted by his prompt remedial action. :

Fined for Oifense.

Continuwed, throwing of rubbish along the state highways after being repeatedly warned by road officials, cost R. Y. Archer, of Culver, a deilvery driver for a South Bend firm, $10.50 when taken into court. Archer made a practice of throwing paper boxes and other rubbish from his delivery truck into the state road, and resented suggestions that he dispose of same in a more proper method. His arrest was made on evidence provided by a state highway patrolman and the fine and cost was quickly imposed in the court. He was prosecuted under Burns Act p 239, 1905, amended in 1907, which reads: “Whoever throws, puts, dumps or leaves any tin cans, old iron, brush, boxes, tools, machinery, vehicles, rubbish, brick, wood, logs, glass, glassware, glass bottles, glass jars, or debris of any ‘kind\ or character whatever in, upon or within the limits of any public highway, except by direction of the township trustee, superintendent, or board of county commissioners shall, on conviction, be fined any sum not to exceed $50.00.”

Reiferedum in Illinois Sought.

Undetered by the fact that Ruth Hanna McCormick, republican senatorial candidate, is avowedly dry, the Cook county republican committee of Illinois, has in circulation petitions intended to make prohibition a matter of referendum in. Illinois at the Nevember election. ' The petition listed. three gquestions which the committee, “unalterably opposed to the statutes and to the adminisrative policies which have been invoked to enforce national prohibition under the 18th amendment”, wishes placed on the ballot. The questions are: . : : “Shall the 18th amendment be repe&led?" - / “Shal] the Volstead A¢t be modified or repealed?” “Shall the Illinois search and seizure act be repealed?”

Driver Absolved of Blame.

Official of the Funk speedway at Winchester and Roland Bruin; of Ft. Wayne, were absolved of blame in the accident in which four people were killed when Bruin’s race car crashed through a retaining fence into a grand stand killing four spectators last Memorial Day at Winchester.

Notice to Tax Payers*

The Noble County Board of Review being in regular session in the town of Albion, Indiana, will hear complaints and make adjustments in assessments of personal property in \Noble county, Indiana on the following dates for the different taxing units in Noble County, Indiana as follows, to-wit:— ' ‘Washington Township—June 9, 1930 ~ Sparta Township—June 9, 1930 Cromwell Town—June 9, 1930. Noble Township—June 9, 1930 Perry Township—June 10, 1930 Elkhart Township—June 10, 1930 . York Township—June 10, 1930 Jefferson Township—June 11, 1930, Albion Township—June 11, 1930. Albion Town—June 11, 1930. ] Orange Township—June 12, 190. ‘Wayne Township—June 12, 1930, ‘Wolcottville Town—June 12, 1930. _Green Township —June 13, 1930 Swan Township—June 13, 1930 Allen Township—June 13, 1930. Avilla Town—June 13, 1930 | Kendallville City—June 14, 1930 Ligonier City—June 14, 1930. Ahy and al] corporations that wish to appear before the Board of Review may appear and will be heard June 16, 10:30.

All who wish to appear before ths Board of Review may do so by caliing at the office of the Noble County Assessor in the Court House in the town of Albion Indiana between the hours of eight (8) o’clock a. m. and five () o'clock p. m. on the days" - mentioned above for their respective taxing units in Noble County, Indiana. Any and all taxpayers who, for any reason; are unable to appear before the Board on the dates above mentioned for their respective taxing units may appear and will be heard on any day during the regular sessions of the Board other than on a day fixed for some other taxing unit. o Given by order of the Noble County - Board of Review assembled in regul~ar gession this 2nd day of June 1930. ~ Auditor Noble County, Indiana |

WHEATLAND ‘HAS BAD FIRE

Business Section of Town Is Swept . By $75,000 Fire While Six Buildo ings Burn

Fire' swept through the business district of Wheatland early Thursday causing $75,000 damage. sy | The Reogers grocery, Ford garage residence of Thomas Ward, Farmersg & Merchants bank building, W. D. Lett store amd the F. D. Wallace bakery were destroyed. : o Flames burning through telephone roles cut off communication between Wheatland and Vincennes. Vineennes fire companies were called but were handicapped because of limited water supply. = | Origin of the fire was not determined. i

FUNERAL OF MRS. KANN.

Body of Noble County Ploneer Laid at Rest in Ligonier Cemetery Last Friday. '

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Kann, aged 92 years, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Schuster, in Chicago, Wednesday, was bheld Friday from the Schuster home. The body was brought to Ligonier, with short funeral services at the fam ily lot in the cemetery at 3 p.m. | Mrs. Kann was taken critically ill ten days ago, when she was strciken with crebral hemorrhage. She rallied from the first atiack but again suffered a relapse which due to her advance age she was unable to overcome. However she retained her ‘mental faculities almost to the last.” - The death of Mrs. Kann brought tq an end the career of one of Noble countys p’ioneer and highly respected ‘women. Born in Bavaria, Germany, April 27, 1838, she came to Amef'ica, ‘seventy-four years ago, crossimk the ocean in a sail boat. It took forty days to cross the Atlantic during those pioneer days of travel. Her maiden name was Josephine Frank. Upon reaching America she went to Erie, Pa., where she later married Meyer Kann. Later,” Mr. and Mrs. Kann moved to Ligonier, where for ‘many years they resided. After his death, twenty-two years ago, Mrs Kann made her home with her ‘children, much of ‘her time being spent with the daughter in Chicago, where for the_ past ten years she had been permanently located. Two years ago she spent he summer with her sons, I M. and Julius Kann at Kendallville and other sons at Fort Wayne. ‘ She was the mother of seven children, a daughter Mrs. J. M. Schuster, died fifteen years ago. Surviving children include the daughter, Mrs. H. H. Schuster, Chicago; five sons, 1. M. and Julius Kann, Kendallville; . J. Kann, M. F. Kann and F. W. Kann, Fort Wayne. ~ Eight grandchildren iand three great-grandchildren also survive, -

To Protect Mussels.

After July 15th it will be unlawful to take mussels from several streams of this state. | The ~regulation was made by the conservation commission in order to permit natural reproduction of this valuable resource, according to Richard Lieber, and the same is in force from five years from July 15th, 1930. Waters to be protected are: Yellow river from Plymouth to the west line of Marshall county; Wildcat Creek from its mouth to Culver; Eel riven from Logansport to the east line of Cass county, and from Roann to North Manchester; Tippecanoe river from state road 31 to the east line-of Marshall county; Piegeon river within LaGrange county; .St. Joseph river from Fort Wayne to the north line of Allen county; Elkhart river from Waterford to Elkhart; East Fork of White river from Columbus to the south line of Bartholomew county.

Four Persons Injured in Accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson, of rural route seven, Fort Wayne, are in the hospital at Nappanee with severe injuries and Ross Sawyer of Wakarusa, and his three-year-old son, Wayne, are suffering from bruises received when the cars in which they were riding collided on state road No. 19, east of Wakarusa, at 6:30 Wednesday night. Mr. Swanson is suffering from several fractured ribs, a badly cut left ear and cuts on both ‘arms. Mrs. Swanson received a.deep gash across her juglar vein, & fractured nose and a deep cut on the left ankle. ~ The wounds, although painful are not expected to keep the Swansons in the hospital more than a week. _ After the collision the Swanson car overturned several times and was completely wrecked. The Swansons ‘Were enroute to their home from Elk-

Plumbers are Warned.

Plumbers of Warsaw must secure théir permits to tear up the streets before, and after digging, the city counei] decided Monday night. Complaint is made that electric wiring along the streets where the post lamps are used has been injuijred by plumbers digging. :

Home Economics Meeting

A working conference of Indiana teachers in vocational home '‘economics will be held at the OQOakwood hotel, Lake Wawasee, during ' the week of June 8 to 14. The conference will begin Monday noon, June 9, and close Saturday noon, June 14. . A motor car belonging to Homer Whatten, of East Goshen, has been reported to the police as stolen from its parking place on thes treets of Blkhart. The vebicle is described as a 1927 Chevrolet coach, bearing th license plates 448-466. i

~ Local Bankers to Attend Meeting - W. S. Rogers, Secretary Indiana State Bank. and Trust Company War‘saw, as group chairman will preside

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| _ W. 0. ROGERS : at the Twenty-first annual meeting of ‘Group One of the Indiana Baunkers Association to be held -at Huntington June“l3th which a large number of {bankers from this county are expected tp attend. Elmer W. Stout President of the association and President of Fletcher American National Bank Indianapolis will be one of the principal speakers his subject being “Banking Trends.” Other speakers will be Thos. D. Barr Indianapolis, Deputy Bank Commissioner; C. M. Dopler Chicago, Edward

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- BEMER W, STOUT . ° R. Burt & Company and W. A. Collings Crawfordsville Cashier First National Bank. £ > Registration of the more than 300 bankers expected to attend will take place at the Masonic Temple at 10:30. Dinner will be served at 1215 to be followed immediately by the business session. | . : s Local bankers signified their intention of attending the meeting. :

May Lead to White House

A dispatch from Trenton New Jersey reads: . ; e : . A definite movement to place Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow into the white house was believed under way today. ( . : Although it is early to foresee the course of any presidential boom and Morrow has expressed no willingness to run for the office observers regarded two speeches by prominent political leaders as indicating New Jersey republicans will launch a campaign to make him chief executive. ' “The §speeches heralded as starting the boom were made by former Governor E. G. Stokes and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton unmiversity at a campaign rally Wednesday night for Morrow who is seeking the republican nomination for U. S. senator. : i e “The speakers set forth the career of the noted financier and diplomat in glowing terms, and when they hailed him as ‘“presidetial timber” they were drowned in applause.”

Murder and Suicide is Verdict.

Investigation of the deaths of Miss Emma Menzel, 20, Kendallville and Marion L. Casebeer, 24, of Montpelier, Ohio, was ended with the conclusion that Casebeer murdered the girl and committed suicide. ; < A postmortem revealed that Miss Menzel was an expectant mother. She had been keeping company with Casebeer, a married man since last Christ‘mas. Authorities were comvinced that he planned the murder and suicide in order to escape the consequence of his delemma. ~ Bodies of the two were found in a coupe in a woods near Kendallville, where they had lain:!for nine days. %Her body had a bullet through the ‘head and one through the heart, and he had taken poison. : ; E _Miss Menzel was known 'throughout ‘this territory for her beauty. She was a blond. - o

Onion Crop Promising.

According to local onion growers the condition of the onion crop in Noble county is-generally reported good for this time of year. = ° Onions are five or six inches high and are freerer from weeds than generally at this time and are growing well. The onion suffered somewhat from the frost, but not so much from frost as from the wind and cold weather and lack of moisture. = .

To Make Wawasee Hotel

The Indiana public service commission has issued an order authorizing the Greyhound Lines Inc., to amend their certificate to provide for tems porary service on its Fort Wayne: to Souh Bend route to serve the new ‘Wawaseee hotel at Syracuse. =

‘ Aged Woman Passes. . Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Zollinger, who saw Goshen grow from almost'a cow pasturé to a modern -city is dead at the age of 99 years, seven months and iz des.. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

License =~ ° John Haore 5 ' mechanic of Kendallville and Evelyn Jednings 18 of Kendallville on June 3. ~ Marion Simpson 32 motorman of Mishawaka and Jane Marie Harmacinski' 21 cashier of South Bend on June 2. e s “Harley Chrisman 21 laborer of Ligonier and Dorothy Dickinson 18 waitress of Kendallville on May 31. Stephen C. Brown teacher of Jamestown 0., and Ruth Albright 24 of Kendallville on Mday 31. 4 ‘Edward R. Fisher 23 teacher of Ligonier and Helen I. Smith 24 teacher of Ligonier on May 29. | William D. Hendricks woodworker of Kendallyille and Dora Leonard of Kendallvile /on’ May 29. . ' Arthur Stringfellow 22 farmer of Jefferson township and Ruby E. ?Jmmell 20 telephone operator of Albion on May 28. ' S Frank B. Knach 55 farmer of Noble county to Laura Teders 45 of Avilla on May 28. : S

Christian Science Services

“God the Only CafiBe and Creator” was the subject of the LessonSermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday June 8. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “I would seek unto God, and unto God would I commit my cause: Which doeth great things and unsearchable; marvellous - things without number” (Job 5:8,9). “For the Lord of hosts hath purposed and who shall disanmal it? and his hand is stretched out and whaq shall turn it back” (Isa. way. e The Lesson-Sérmon also included the following passages from -the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Secrip; tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “There is but one primal cause, Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not preceed from this great and only cause” (p 207). “The real jurisdiction of the world is in Mind controlling every effect and recognizing all causation as vested in divine Mind” (p. 379). . i

Purchase of Liguor Penal Offense

. Enactment of legislation ‘to make purchase of liquor a penal offense was recommended to a senate judiciary sub-committee today by Senator Shepard democrat Texas co-author of the 18th amendment who said liquor buyers are responsible for the lawlessness. and bootleg gangs of the big cities. : Sheppard urged the committee to report favorably his bill to make the buyer of liquor equally guilty with the bootlegger. e

Rescues Pair From Lake:

Two young people of South Chicago 111, owe thejr lives to J. Fred Binder of Columbia City who rescued them from Lake Tippecanoe off-shore when a' canoe in which they were riding upget. Binder rescued the girl first swimming back to the canoe and then saved the man. —~( e >

York Township Man Dies

Clarence D. Berry aged 64 died Tues day morning at his farm home about 4 miles west of Albion in York township. The deceased had been suffering about a year from apoplexy. The tamily moved to their present residence about a year ago from - White Pigeon. > Tl

603 Entries for Races.

With a total of 603 entries in the eight early closing events or stakes of the harness race meetss in the Indiana State Fair, the records for past years are shattered, and the largest race in the history of the fair is assured for 1930, Edward J. Barker of Thorntown, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana state board of agriculture has announced. ey

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M., RKverybody welcome. -

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Dismal News

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagles and family entertained friends from Minne sota on Sunday. : : Lee Lung and wife were shopping in Fort Wayne Saturday. ; . Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort ‘Wayne qpént Decoration Day with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Sol &'Bowser. : »

Mr. and Mrs. Arley Wilkinson andl daughter Lillian with some friends from Gary called on C. T. (Sliugaxrma_nl and wife on their way to Wawasee Sunday to spend the day. . | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cora Mullen of Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Mullin of Chicago were entertained in [B.a.lfph Lung home Sunday. Franklin Parsons spent a couple of weeks at Edwardsburgh Mich., with his uncle Wilbur Eagles and family. Henry Vorhis Mr._and Mrs. Raymond’ Bitner and children and Miss Tilda Bobeck attended Memorial services at the Sparta Christian church at Kimmell Sunday afternoon.

Leesburg Doctor Pays $3,000.

Dr. Charles Thomas of Leesburg paid $3,000 to Glen Davisson of Milford in settlement of a judgment returned in the Whitley circuit court in an alienaion of affections suit. With payment Dr. Thomas announced that he would not appeal the case. Davisson charged . that Dr. Thomas stole the affections of his wife. :

Chews Torpedo—Bang!

. Charles Boon, 57, negro, couldn’t determine whether a package his son found was a bonbon or a torpedo. He chewed it vigorously to determine the point. It turned out to be a torpedo and several of his teeth were knocked out and his mouth and face were cut.

Fined for Fraud.

- C. J. Heign of Shipshewana, pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud in the DeKalb- circuit court, and received a fine of $lO and a suspended sentence to the penal farm of six months. He was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. George Fullmer.

: < é—_,,,‘ = ' - SERVING MiIANY BBUSINESSES Experience of large fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and economy s of the new Ford

SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of : A the new Ford is found in its inereasing use by Federal, state and city gov- . ernments and by large indusirial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost - records. In mest instances, the Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests of every factor that coniributes to good performance—speed, power, safety, comfort, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life. ; . Preminent among the companies using the Ford are the Associated Companies of the Bell System, Armour and Company, The Borden Company, Continental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and " Rubber Company, General Eleciric Com- ~ pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morion Salt Company, ~ Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter and Gamble Company, and Swift & Company. ' Each of these companies uses a large number of Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies of the Bell System use more than eight thousand. . Modern business moves at a fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count. less ways and places, it helps to speed _ the production and delivery of the \\V(grld’s goods and extend the useful service of men and companies. = Constant, steady operation over many ‘thousands of miles emphasizes the advantages of the sound design of the Ford car, its high quality of materials, and

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Baby Chicks

- Bargain Prices Heavy ;Breeds, Straight 10c Heavy Breeds, Mixed Bic Leghoms - - 8¢ We haue a limited supply of chicks to sell at these low prices. Put in your order now before we -are sold out for the year. ' - Last Hatch Ju,ne = Ligonier Hatchery Phone 502 ROY J. JORG, Manager ... Ligonier, Ind.

Read the Ads.

ForD MoTor COMPANY

unusual aceuracy in manufacturing. Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful colors there is a high degree of mechanical excellence. An example of the value built into the Ford is the use of more than twenty ball and roller bearings. They are hidden within the car and you may mever see them, Yet they play an important part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their function is similar to the jewels of a fine watch. _' ' - Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball or roller bearing is used at every place where it is needed to reduce fricien ‘and wear and give smooth, reliable me« chanical operation. : " At many points, as on the iransmission counter-shaft, clutch release, fan amd pump shaft, and front drive/shaft, these ball and roller bearings are used where less costly types. of bearings might be considered adequate. Additional instances of the high quality built into the Ford are the extensive use of steel forgings, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless Steel, four Houdaille double-acting by~ tons, chrome silicon alley valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter foating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof ‘part and then, through large prodmetion, give it to the public at low cest.

NEW LOW FORD PRICES

Standard Coupe « o« o« « o ’'s « « SuBS SportColpo. T e e e e e = =« B DéLuxeCoap. “ s @ ® W e @ = " Ttdorsdn. oW @ e . e wm W “ Three-window Fordor Sedam . « .. - S5OO DGLISQSOdI. « s % 4w w w - DD TO“SQ‘” L e Eone Cdn-lekt. vk s e mow e e w DB Roadster . . . . ae ® oW o= 8435 W- .- .7 . s e e e - ~ P‘&ﬂ'wq‘ .- a 2 e o= ‘ Model AChassis. . . . . . . .S 5 Model AA Truck Chassis, 131%dnch _MMA"_- St e e “ Model AA Truck Chassis, JlS7dmeh wlueelln-e«. --"~ e - = -~ Model AA Panel Delivery . . . . S 8 AR prices §. o. b. Detroit, plus freighe il

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