Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 June 1930 — Page 3

SERVICE, - A special characteristic of our § service 1s the careful attenfion given every detail no matter how small. . Stanley Surfus Funeral Director - Phone 495 RR A NLTR S

H. E. Robinson - Plumbing Hot Water Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 ‘Ligonier

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley ~"County Phones ‘

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phore £ on 1 Wawaks

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchants Bank ~ Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Evening 5

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, %! Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling - one 333 LIGONIER

® ® @ ’ , Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK . CO-OPERATIVELY : ‘“‘ln 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

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers : Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Kenneth Gorsuch General Hauling Day or Night _ Phone 832 Ligonier

Dr. Maurice Blue - VETERINARIAN Office: Justgtnere Farm. - Phone: Ligonier 857

' W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, . INDP

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To Arrest Lantern Thieves

Thieves who have been stealing lanterns off construction and repair projects along the state roads may look forward to anything but “happy days” announced A. H. Hinkle maintenance superintendent of the state road body. / » “War has been declared on- these thieves,” he declared today as he issued orders to field men of the department to be more vigilant in gathering evidence that will lead to arrests.

‘Red lights are used on all construction and repair projects likewise in cases of pavement breaks, washouts, etc., to warn the public thg road is either blocked or to proceed with caution. In some localities where thefts are more noticable, torches have been resorted to, buf even these seem to appeal to the thieves.

In a letter to field men Hinkle urged they inaugurate if necessary a detective system—but get the thieves—charging that all cases must be prosecuted.. He estimates that 3,000 lanterns would be lost by the department if thefts continue at the rate they have sofar lost lanterns since the construction season opened a few months ago.

Doubly serious becomes the lantern thefts when hazardous places are left unguarded by warning lights. With no light to announce the hazard ahead, travelers at night may plunge off the end of pavement, into a half completed bridge for they would not see the barricades; strike a washed out or broken place in the pavement that may mean injury or even death. In case of death resulting from an accident where it can be established the red light was stolen,| highway officials see no reason why the thief can not be indicted and prosecuted for murder. The public’s attention is called that highway lanterns are stamped, showing they are property of the State. Because it is believed that many people steal these lanters and then sell them, officials ask that no one purchase lanterns other' than through reliablg' agencies. If the market for stolen lanterns can be stopped officials believe it will greatly lessen the thefts.

Dinner for Greens.

Mrs. Katherine Wigton and her daughter Roberta are entertaining at a family dinner party Friday evening at their home for Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Green of San Diego California. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wigton and daughter Emily of Ligod nier, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst and ifttle son Billy of Indianapoplis, Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Wigton and Mr, and Mrs. James M. Wigton and daughter Virginia Gentry.—LaGrange News.

| Lying Very Il In Home . Mrs. Rorace Ullery is lying very ill in her Fort Wayne home. Th§ lady is suffering from a severe at« tack of inflamatory rheumastim and has been ill nine weeks.

Guardian’s Notice of Sale of Real Estate l State of Indiana, County of Noble SS: i In the 'WNoble Circuit Court 1 May Term, 1930. In the Matter of the Guardian ship of John Woodward Hays and Mary Katherine Hays, minor heirs of Woodward H. Hays, deceased, By virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court, the undersigned guardian of John Woodward Hays and Mary Katherine Hays, will, at theq banking house of the Albion National Bank in the Town of Albion, Noble County, Indiana, on the 3rd day of} July 1930, at the hour of_ten (10) o’'clock A. M. and from day to day thereafter until sold offer at private sale, for not less than its appraised valne, certain real _estate belonging to sald minors, described as follows to-wit : : ) The undivided one third of the west Half of the southeast quarter of section eleven (11), township thirty-four (34) North, Range Eight (8) East, Noble County, Indiana. J 'Said sale will be made subject to tx approval of sair Court and for "[&AR'PHU'R‘ W. LARSON Guardian. | Notlee of Appointment. | | Notice is hereby given that the un- { dersigned has qualified as ‘executor of |estate 18 subposed to be solvent. | | Santford S. Stage, Executor.

Circus at Kendallyville

Ever on the alert for new sensations the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus has engaged “The Great Wilno” who. is actually shot with violent velocity from the mouth of a monster cannon, Wilno’s death defying deed will take place twice daily, andwill be a part of the regular performance. ! In addition to the feat of “Wilno” ‘there will be other innumerable thrillers when the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus comes to Kendallville on July 2. Prominent among the displays ‘will be Clyde Beatty with over thirty fighting African lions and Bengal and Siberian tigers. This is the largesg group ever subjugated by an American/ and represents the pinnacle of wild animal training.. Another savage and ferocious number will be presented by Aage Shristiansen a famous Euro4 ‘pean trainer. : Demands of the juvenile patrons have not been overlooked and dumb actors from ponyland, monkeyland, bearland and dogland will participate in many novelties. Such well known trainers as Roy Rush, Bob Norton, Austin King, Cheerful Gardner and Allen Hauser will present groups of horses zebras. llamas, elephants camels and other semi-domestic animals. ; “The Golden Orient” a bewitching spectacle of old Japan will open the lengthy performances. This spectacle is said to be one of the most beautiful and gorgeous ever produced, and requires an extensive cast of characters as well as a vocag chorus. Costumes and wardrobe as’'well as properties; scenery and electrical effects cost thousands of dollars. :

Christian Seience Services

*“ls the Universe including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force” was the subject of ‘the ILesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday June 22. . ‘ - Among the citations -which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and le{ them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fow] of the air, and over the cattle and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created he him; male and fes male created he themn. And God saw everything that he had made and; behold it was very good” (Gen. 1:26,27, 1) ‘ _ The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scripy tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The ‘absolute ideal man is no more seen nor comprehended by mortals than is his infinite Principle Love” (D! 520. “Man is the idea of Spirit, he re 4 flects the' beatific presence, illuming and the universe with light. Man is deathless, spiritual. He is above sin’ or fratilty” (p. 266). “All that God imparts moves in accord with Him) reflecting goodness and power” (p. 515).

700,000 Trees From Indiana Nursery ~ More than 700,000 young trees were shipped from the state conservas tion department tree nursery af Henryville this spring—by far the largest number ever sent out in a year according to Richard Lieber d‘epartqefit director. ~ The trees are used -primarily fon wind breaks on farms reforestation of waste land and the reforestation of stripped-over lands in ‘southwestern Indiana. : i

According to records in the officq of State Forester Ralph Wilcox farmers took 25,000 treed; coal oper-= ators, 138,000; the state forest planted 100,000; 22,000 were planted in the Brown county and Jasper county game reserves; state parks planted 41,000 and the state highway department used 10.200 in roadside planting to prevent erosin and in beautification work. The exact number of the seedlings 3to 4 years old distributed was 734,275. il e

Admitted to Bar

Weddell James Berkey son of Attorney Warren Berkey of Goshen was admitted to the Elkhart county ban in the circuit court. Mr. Berkey plans to return to school for additional work ‘before he practices..

Chickens Stolen

More than 40 chickens were stolen |from Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Mault who resides on the . C. Palmer farm | Saturday evening. Only a few of |their flock of spring chickens Tre4 {mained Sunday morning. g

R B S T ST ooy

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Arrest of George Rieth

The source of numerous fraudulent checks by which Goshen and Elkhary merchants have been victimized dur» ing the past year apparently has been stopped with the arrest and cond fession of George Rieth 34 rural route two Goshen. = :

Since his arrest Tuesday night by ‘Sheriff Glenn P. Banks Rieth has cony fessed to passing worthless checkg totaling more than. $2OO on merchants of the two cities. In writing the fraudulent checks Rieth used the names ‘of Charles Meyers, Charles Smith, Henry Cripe and Albert Rieth. Two checks cashed last November by two Goshen firms for Rieth were signed Anthony B. Kundred. ; Rieth is'in the Elkhart city jail.

Preparations were under way today to entertain more than 1000 negro physicians dentists surgeons and pharacists expected to assemble in ‘lndianapolis for the annual convention of the National Medical Association to be held August 11 to 16, ] ’yre state medical association is host to‘the convention and the Assculapian Society the -negro medical organization wil] entertain the delegates.

To Teach Indian Signs

~ “William Tomkins the internationally known teacher of Indian Sign Language will be at Camp Limberlost on July 12th and 14th to teach the Scouts ‘how to talk by the use of sign language was announced by John L. Anguish Area Scout Executive. } ' The District Odd Fellows and Rebekah picnic will be held at Oliven Lake Sunday June 29. :

Resume Drilting For oil.

James Hunt oil driller has resumed work at the oil well near LaGrange. Drilling was stopped last winter at a depth of 1,000 feet. Mr. Hunt hopes to strike Trenton sand at a depth of 1,200 feet, but a better oil sand should be located 1,000 feet deeper. §

Reaches Highest Membership Membership in Goshen Post No. 30 The American Legion has now reached the highest point since the organi, zation ten years ago it was announced. The post now has 262 members and the quota of 261 fixed by the state organization. « e

The dancing party after their banquet served at Cargents Thursday evening proved a most enjoyable affair. About flfty/ guests —iqcluding the Lion Club were present from Ligonier,

Community Sale June 26th

George D. Foster will hold the last community sale of the season Thursday June 26th. The offering will ba a large one and a big crowd will be present. ‘

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Notice To Stoeck Ralisers \

'- Live stock raisers in this locality are advised to listen in on the weather announcement broadcasts over.stations WOW Omaha, and WILS Chicago. Thesq 'broadcasts, of themselves a great service to agriculture are being preceded by another service equally important, consisting' of brief announcements concerning the care of live stock on the farm. : Weather forecasts are made over station WLS at the following times !each weef day: between 7:15 and %7:30 A. M. between 8:20 and 8:256 A. M; 12:15 P. M. 6:28 P. M. Sunday fore casts over state WLS are on the air af 312:15 P. M. and some time between 6:00 and 8:00 P. M.- The announce‘ments are being made over stationy WOW at 7:16 A. M; 12:68 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. each week day and at 12:58 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. each Sunday: All broadcasts are made on Central Standard Time.

The weather forecasts and the an: nouncements on topies relating to the handling of live stock are sponsored by Allied Laboratories Inc., the world’s largest producers of anti-hog cholera serum and other veterinary biclogical products. > : ;

Lamb Club Meeting

The Noble County Lamb Club hag stepped into action and begun it's year’'swork with a “bang.” The club held it’s first meeting Tuesday evening at the County Agent’s office in Albion. The meeting was. called to order exactly on time by the leader Verlo Butz. The roll call showed four of the twenty seven members absent. Thed program carried along, with the following talks; Purdue Round-up, John Palmer; Selection of club lambs, Harmon Harper; Feeds and feeding equipment Ruth Alice ‘Haines, a demonstration was then given making a lamb halter John Favinger; instructions and information was then giveny out by the Club Leader and County Agent. Arthur Morris a former Lamb club member now a senior at Purdue university gave an inspirational talk; “Lamb Club From the Viewpoint of a Former Member” : ' Refreshments were then served.

Cupid Losing Most of Skill

Dan Cupid has lost his prowess, particularly in Noble county. His apparently vulnerable darts cast at lovers have failed to produce their usual effect if reports from the officg of Mrs. Frances Beane county clerk at Albion where marriage licenses issued count for anything. To date, but eight marriage licenses haveizbden issued during June a new low record for some years. With but nine days left during the merry month of June and likewise regarded as the montH of brides there will have to be a genera] rush to the clerk’s office if the matrimonial mart of Noble county is to show no marked depression. Marriage licenses issued last week were: Walter Riedel Topeka and Lula Murphy Albion; Washington Tederq,: Auburn and Ruth Souders Waterloo,

Guests of Uncle Sam.

Barl I{4‘ Butz of York towmship Noble county is one of four Indiana boys and giris attending the national 4-H club camp at Washington D. C. lash week. Earl won this trip for his excellent work as club leader in this county. The other Hoosiers present are Joenite Burd of Rush, Charles W. Myers of Wayne and Ruby Richardd son of Tippecanoe counties. There are about 200 club members present from all over the nation.

To Attend Columbia U

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson have returned from a visit in Indianapolis at the home of their daughter Mrs. Gar 4 field Walker and family. While therd they attended the graduation exerciges of their granddaughter Margaret Walker from Butler university. Their daughter Mary Alice remained therg (.tor a few days and will then leavq for New York Oity where she will at 3 }ten Columbia university. '

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of a kind and loving husband and father. , ¢ ‘Mrs. Albert Bauer and Luclle Pinchon . Joint Family Reunfon The Fry and McClain reunion will be held at the Charles Weeks home in Noble county on Sunday June 29th ‘All relatives are invited. =

" By Charles McManus

CAN'T s_t\;: 1T BY LOOKIN®] IN YOUR FACE 1 ! C a 4 gee. g ‘ ' \\ ; pL/ it T N { KL TT - Lp e <1 i L (IR R (T 6 Sl FJM)%& it ;\ b | D b s A AR, , " . CHAS M*MANUS.

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