Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1929 — Page 2

. g ’ i The Ligonier Banner . Established 1856 - Published by j THE BANNER PUBLISHING €O, | W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ; M. A. Cotherman, Manager f Published every Monday and Thursdajv and entered the Postoffice at Ligdnier?. Indiana, as second class imatter.

~ For Better Fishing Conditions. The outlook for improved fishing vouditj(m;:; in this state is decidely inproved with the announcement thit - following' a meeting of conservatiop department officials and officials rf the state board of health necessany steps’ areito be taken fo lessen strea m poliution. . L A committee to be selected by the State Chamber of Comnierce is to ,cdoperate and assist Dr. Wm. 'F. Kinig secretary of the staté hoard of hvaltFx in securing the necessary appropriation to cover the cost of a survey i streams of this state. At the receit - meeting in which the fish and gamie division state veterinarian and the Indiana Fish, Game -and Forest Leagujg were represeuted. many offeials off canning, Shawbnard, steél and dairy produce industries. pledged their cd: opel‘ationfn ithe matter of stream p\n'la fication. : . % : i o e O 1 - Neble Counlty Native Dies | . 2 AMrs. Emma (}(;_rvor_ aged 068 yeacp native of Noble county and one of the most prominent vesidents of Elkhant township dicd at 8:15 o'vlock -’17111111‘;?day morning at her home two and ong half miles "east of Wawaka. 'J)(*al{l was que, to complications. «

Mrs. Gerver was born on the samé tarin on which she died and «lux‘"ing her <ife- was active in community affairs. She was an active member ‘aif the Baptfst church at Cospervilie. | Sur\:iving relatives inciude the hu:fband, Willis Gerver; two sons. Lli' gan Gerver at Rome City and Lloyt Gerver here and two daughters '.\',[!‘Js. {Dwight - Mawhorter of Fort _‘,Vayn‘f and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Lansing Micl. ~ Funeral services were held Sundaly afternoon at 2 o’clock from the’ Ba;{t tist church at Cosperville with ﬂiav Rev. Aierle Davis officiating. Intefment Cosperyille cemetery. . } ‘ | - G 0. P. Expenditures . WASHINGTON, Jan - 2~4l‘nckeL—books of 144,124 friends of the Repuplican party furnished $6,541,748 to tl}e funds of the national committee from June 24 last to December 31 on which date a balance of $285,637 remaiu;d. indicating disbursements aggregating $6,256,111. Four years ago the committee collected §4,860,479 and ¢xpended $4,270.469 and had a balanceof 2110010 - - i

A report on the committee's finances. was mude"mday by its trefisurer J. R. \utt of Cleveland to (‘:hfgxir man Lehlbach of the house campaigh expenditutes ' committee, : ; Nutt’s statement listed the amopnt expended for administration amlfiexpenses of the Republican natibbal committee during the 1)91‘1-:)(1:155&3,5?9.-178 exclusive of funds returned| to state committees and allocated { 0 other committees. ' =

Don’t Fish on Your oOld ’Lieonsé.

The editor of the North Manchester News-Journal advises hLis sporfing friends no tto hunt or fish through!'the ice unless they have a 1929 license. The only exception is in the case o} war veterans who have permanent licenses. Hunting and fishing licenses now run out with the calendar Jear. The quail and rabbit season is row closed, the rabbit season ends Jan. 10 and the open season for ducks, geese, brant snipe and coot ends on Jan 15, Open season for opossum, fox; raceoon skunk, mink and muskrat ends on Feb. 10. All fresh hides must be] disposed of before Feb. 15th. ! g

Hurl Brick Through Window

Hurling a padded brick through a window of the Koenig & Fredrichs jewelry store at Indianapolis bandity leoted the window, of gems valuéd at $1,500 and escaped. - 4 Working at a high rate of speed the robbers scooped up pla,tigum a.ndi diamond dinner rings wrist watches and escaped before represeitatives of the American District Telegraph compary warned by a burglar -al-a‘rm'coulfl arrive on the scene. i

A.pple.s Lost in Warehouse Fire.

The warehouse owned by Dr, Albert R. Eagles, dentist at Wolcattvilld in LaGrange county, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. There were at least 1,000 bushels of apples stored in the warehouse, The fire is believed to have started from a heating stove, used to keep the apples from freezing, The apples. were valued at $250 a Lushel. Dr. Eaglesa.d Ivis ‘wife live on their large fruit farm four miles. west of Wolcottyille. - |

Reeovers From Broken Back.

~ Benjamin Baumgardner, of Liberty Center, who suffered a broken back in a fall at a lumber yard at Battle Creek, Mich., severgl weeks ago; was able to visit relatives yesterday. Ha is able to walk due to the fact;that his back is strapped in a steel jacket. Physicians say he may gain an almost complete recovery. 1 ;

Another Veteran Passes

Louis D. Thomas aged 82 civil war veteran and a resident of Kendallville for 2 years died at his home on West Rush street at 9:45 o’clock Thursday morning. Death was due to complications including an attack of influs enza which rapidly took | hig strength. : }

JAPANESE PORT HAS - HAD LONG HISTORY _ The port of Ononiichi of ihe vity of Onomichi prizes its 1,300-year-old history. - During the Muromachi era, the port was the center of all hinterland trade_in the Saw-in district. At present, powever, it is classed as a secondclass port by the governmeut; The port has gond trade connections with the San-in and Sanyo districts, and is convenient o Shikoku by the sea. Becnuse of these advantages, it is a rezu lar port of eall for niost of the steamship companies in Japan. 10 addition 0 its comincreisl adyantages, the port and iiﬁ(_‘ ‘city of Onomiechi-are popular with stourisig in the spring aml autumn. The city is visited by maore than 400000 visitors annuatly, and has many M;;u-s of interest. L Anong the products of the lecality, the so-called “Ritizo Omote,” or Bingo district, Japanese prtand (mats), are weil known. In ;ul«ii.l'iun, \.'iiu-;.'jnr_ ard anchiors are nuade, and fertilizer and grain " are the prinecipal transitory commodities, in additien to .marine products and beef.—Osaka (_nmmi(‘hi‘.’

Short Station Names “~ on World’s Rail Lines With Ihe asszistance of the Railway Gazette of London, the Rhilway Nge has succoeded in campiling | whi séemis to he a complete list of all the shiortest railway station names in the world: . Sweden leads the list . with six such stations, “BEd %Fu” “Le” “Ra,” “Ro and “Od. France is sec ond with thyree, “Us,” and “Ay’ on the Chemin de Fer de V'Est, and “Eu’ on the Chemin de Fer du Nord. Ha’ wiii contrvibutes i on-the Oahu rail way. The Argentine railways con tribute “Lu” hiere are only twe twe fetter names on the railways of North America. Peculiarly enoungh,shoth of them are in Kentucky, “0z” is .on the Kentucky & Tennessee and “Uz’ is on the Louisville & Nashville.— Railway Age. . o ) o GEMS OF THOUGHT

Usually, a man .wears ‘a -hat too long: : B Somie people :}re down on smoking. even up. \ ' = ; = ‘Hope is. :Hw:’l*‘s pleasant company : so Is faith, | he oo ; Some talk \‘J much. that it can’t all be truth. | s S 'Not even the I"«:|l]xvp|~‘\\'ffigllt likis to be called down. , Chitdren have “temperament” and get spanked for it. . Listén 0 a gossip if you like, but better not say much, - L . e i The old salt will get peppery if vou tell hinm. he's tnln {resh, 1y

- Most of what ix called the “‘inferfority complex™ comes from timidity. i Don't he a sheep. There ave! too many with an ;l‘\peﬁte_ for mutton When @ min has no faith in ha manity, hunm‘ni[l.\f has. no faith in hMm. ‘ \ - : o . L . . A woman’s ldea of strategy Is to ‘spend a dime in an effort to save’a ‘nickel, - : Self-praise ir I%ike a church steeple _—the higher it goes the narrower i - } 't .becomes. e ‘ Bi_ % Everything !ing this world seem: .dull to the man i\\*ho has to turn th,grindstone, | - L ’ : | i b Let people be happy in their own way; but —ou peedn’t look on if It irritates you.ii fo : i e The man wlio breaks the law often finds out that the law evens up by _breaking him. | : ; ~ Should a man be extremely howeIy, nature, again and again, makes ‘him extremely bright. : ' ’ L Folks that are extravagant in everything else are often too stingy ot the words in a telegram,.

; Keeps Health by Walking. While almost every doctor in rural New’ York makes his calls in an automobile, Geneseco hoasts of a physiclan, Dr. Edward W. Southall, who -visits his patients afoot. Doctor Southall is seventy-seven years old. ,He maintains that at his age self-pres-ervaticn should be of the first impor: -tance, and that a mild activity, such -as walking his daily round of cills, -gives him a full 50 per cent advan‘tage toward attaining longevity. : Nothing But, . Fizz—They have no piano, no sum jmer home, no fur coats, no phono (graph, no washing machine, no' moto rcars, no radio— : 3 ! Fuzz—Gee, they must have money.— Life. o e

! Confusion in Languages. ! There are 149 vernaculars spoken ir Jlndia. As the natives cannot under ‘stand any but . their own, the Englist language is the common means o ‘communication. . : f o War Shortened Stature. ~ Germaun ,\'(guths] average one anc one-half inches shorten than: before the World war, according to lates statisties.

Ligonier Banner o $2.00 the Year . -

First George Seen as ' . Disgrace to Royalty ¥ When the devil was asked how many ~monarchs he had in his keeping, the, ilegend has it he replied, “All that ever f‘reigned.” It is certain that during the reign of George I there' were many ‘;Englishmen wlio heartily consigned i their monairch to the nether regions | but even at his death it is unlikely he - obliged them: becifise he. had pever really reigned. : ; 5 - His court. however, wWas one of the worst that ever afliieted Great Britain, l’l‘lw German - courts whence he came had' taken their tone from . the iproﬂigmg\' of Versailles and George | Louis was the heavy winded to be an exeeption. A was conrse and vulgar arouiol his thione and the atiendants aind aaistre ces he brought along with Chim sought to make their fortune out ? of the nation upon which he had heen | folsted. ' s . George could not even speak Eng- ‘ {l_ish, nor could his ministers speak ;(‘?orm:m. ».\‘a’»';‘x-h(x king absented him- ; self from mlviyuet meetings and let the | mation run itself while he pursued his | | own pleasurds. Une of his. amuse- | - ments between vices was to sit on the | floor and cut out paper (lu}ls. ! | g? If;zhe King liked anybody. man or pwoman, they could have anything they f wanted. Women were civen ippointi mmytx that ln;]mt,:v!d only to -men; ! men utterly unfitted were given posi- ' tions of great - responsibility, . Certain® infunts at bLirtly were made coronets or ensigns in the army and received :f{;a‘v up to a marriageable age, He L died in 1727, Detroit News,

i | : Sheep First Used for = - Transfusion of Blood ' The ‘first transfusion of blood to a hqmnn heing fook, place November 23, 1667, at a meeting of the Royal society in London. A silver tube was used- to connect the carotid vein of a sheep with a vein in the subject’s arm. Samuel Pepys, famous diarist, was among ‘fliose present and he deseribes the patient as “a poor and debauched man that the college had hired for 20 shillings to have some of the blood 'of a sheep let Into his body . s . their purpose to let In about 12 ounces, which they eompute is what will be let in in a minute’s time hy the wateh.” ‘

- Dr.'John A. Kolmer, in Hygeia Magazine, quotes the transactions of the society for December 9, a week later, which reported that “the man, after this operation as well as in it, found himself very well and hath given his own narrative under his own hand enlarging more upon the benefit he thinks he hath received by it than we think fit to own as yvet.”

Mystery of Dollar Mark.

There are many theories as to the origin of the dellar mark, but there i not one which geéems to be theroughly satisfactory. It is popularly supposed 1o be a conventional combination ef the letters U S, but there are some which say that it is a sign made use of by the ancient sun worshipers of Central Asia, while another attributes ft to the bookkeeper of a Virginia tobacco warehouse. There are various other explanations, all of wl'i'ic_h have been investizated by a university professor who has given special study to the subject, and his conclusion is that the doliar mark as we know it ils a direct descendant. from the Spanish abbreviations of PS for -pesos, the letters of which have been gradually combined and metamorphosed into the present dollar mark. The P was often made with two strokes, which could very readilv in the course of tlme, become a U by making one down _stroke and continuing the line upward. :

Animals and Science.

Animals have not contributed solely to the welfate of human beings, Dr. John A, Kolmer points out in Hygelin gMagazine. The. lower animals are dijrectly benefited by the advances in blrologic therapy. : ' Tetanus antitoxin, for instance, s often used to _ brevent tetanus in ‘wounded animalS. Antianthrax serum ‘combats anthrax in sheep and cattle. A serum for hog cholera is success{fully employed by veterinarians. Dogs ‘are vaccinated against rabies. There .are also serums for joint-ill of colts: ;'hemorrhagic septicemia of horses, ‘cattle, hogs and: sheep; svhite scours ‘of hogs, cats, dogs and sheep; infec-tlous-abortion of cows, and rinderpest lof cattle, ' ' T o R

Reserved Opinion.

. The noncomuittalness of the clvil .servant is proverbial but this gem receorded by Lord Asquith takes the ‘cake: v : A “It used to be said of one of the most distingunished civil servants, Sir JAlfred Lyall, who was a poet to boot. {that even on such a topic as the iweather he would net go farther [than: ' : e ¢ “‘l'm inclined to guess that there I 8 a touch of east in the wind; but iof course you mustn't glve me .:a“'ay-, » ‘ s

{ Gem From Doctor Johnoiné. . Boswell was complaining that his jwife wanted a new hat which he reould not afford. ; Boswell—Sir, I told her to save 'meney by making the old hat over. . : Doctor Jolnsing-—Why, sir, I' tried ;that on my wife once. Instead of .making the hat over she made the iroast over and I ate hash for six ‘days.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

THE. LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- HAPPY HITS . A boil in the pat is worth two on the neck. e _ A heart unspotted Is not easily daunted.—Shakespeare. L Assistance is always coffered freely to those who don’t néed it.. - 1f another man’s sky is blue to him, don’t put any clouds in it. : _ Ninee ignorance i 3 bliss it seems folly to establish night schools. A girl always detests flattery until some ane begins to flatter her. You will never suffer the pain of tesing something yon can't get. The tigers of wiath are wiser than the horses of instruetion.—Blake, Defect of feeling that youn ave hetter i others is that yom show it - We excuse youth too much instea of training it as our grandfathers did. " Men, now rieh, have started life on a shoestring, and the shoestring. didn’t Il\i‘y(‘:’l‘xi. : _ After all the years of bridge, it re miains o fact that it isn't asz faseinat ing as whist, i o ~ Millions seem to think that the purs <uit of happiness can only be made by aunilomobile, sl WiasTthere ever a man whoy knesw low to make money that his ralent wasn't envied? : This is the age when readers don't read” beyond the third chapter it they don’t like the novel = They are as sick that surfeit with “too much as they that starve with nothing — Shakespeare, ' ‘

Shaw Unable to See ‘ "~ Good in Modern Gir!

George pernard Shaw was defend ing his sex. “Man has always been the world’s balance wheel. e has al svays been sane and modest. Woman was never wholly sane and néver mod est. When she appeared to be modest it was mevely when she was nost subsorvient to the dictatés of man. “Today, in the countries where swomin is” controlling her own doestiny and living her lite in her own wav, whit have you? If a man were to show his underwear on the street in the ratio that certain young women do, he would be arrested for indeceney,” — L.os Angeles Times. 3 b 7

Hot and Sarcastic

. sThe retortisarcastic’’ . ‘ ' Senator Peter Norbeck was discussing the Teapot Dome case at a Red tield reception. - - “Yes.,” he said, “that was a very zood example of (the retort sarcastie on the part of the defonse. s “It reminds me of a little man who wiited patiently about an hour one day in a dark, hot telephone booth. Finaily a girl‘attendant said to him: - *fAre you waiting for a number? “*Oh, ne.” said he. ‘I just stepped in here to develop a photograph.' ™

Phone Message Recorded

__The use of the telephone in giving ordérs and directions in industrial establishments . has, in many cases, been discouraged, for, in case of mis. take, it always leaves open a question of veracity and one which eanndi well be settled if it is desirable (o place the responsibility, This has been overcome recently by the invention of # wax disk recorder attached to the instrument, which makes a permanent record of all the conversations which take place. ; ’ ;

Fusses Cause Divorces

Judge Dana used to. suy the maJority of ‘divorce cases that cawe before him were the result of hasty and unconsidered marriages. The pajyties had little, conception of what a long contract it is and of the compro wises, concessions and adinstments that it demands to be sucees:iul, They are in themselves mainly litile thines, but it is & proverb that life consists in just one thing nfter anothor, and mostly little things, :

Numismatic Treasure

A pot of gold was found near Sant Malo, France, the other day in demolIshing a building used as- a‘ hidine place by the Templars when Philippe le Bel sought to confiscate the. weulih of the orcder. Most of thd coins worth a fﬁrlﬁne to nuniismatis {B, ‘hore the effigy of King Louis X. ~ Long Trip in Small Boat Three men in a boat have 14t Mos cow for a 2-000-mile voyage|to the Caspian sea. They are artists from the Moscow Art theater, 'Their route will be the Moscow .and Oka rivers to Nijni-Novgorod, thence down the Volga to Asirakan. They expect to cemplete the trip in ‘a month.

That’s the Qixestion

“Anyway,”. said the aviator, “when you are in an, alrplane you alwavs are sure of getting back to earth.” ‘And how?” retorted the captain of a submarine. . | ¢

Different Education

Too few of us have the courage to use what -education we have, unless some one has given us a diploma cer tifying our right i{o it—American Magazine. - . 3

Slipped the Noose

“Do you believe in giving a man plenty of rope?”’ . e | “Well, no, my dear; 1 did that with my husband and he skipped.”

Memory of Animals

It is.said that the memories of cer tain animals are longer and more trustworthy than those of humans, — Woman's Home Companion. ,

Dies in Hospital.

Winfred G. Bowen age 42 years a resident of Avilla and an employe of the MeCray refrigerator factory at Kendallville died at 8:10 o'clock Thursday morning at Lakeside hogspital in that city following a siege of influenza-pneumonia. e s

5% " i ‘Curiosity i 3 seldom idle. . Muchine made--politieal hauls. Happinesz is the one real good. ~ Defeat should be merely education. The rolling wheel gathers the punetures, e . If you ask favors you shoulde: obligations, The gas mweter has more feet than any animate thing. Quarreling with kinfolk -1s seéldom danzerons, only exasperating, Sense—about the only thing of which the common thing is best.’ Later on, a man can see why he didln’t - win, He wasn’t ambitious Conientinent 1§ more lasting - than bhappiness, but as hard to come by, Oune ean never estimate 2 man’s sabiiv biyv the work he elahms to do.

< No life is useless. It might serve a~ an exatnple® for others to aveid: A desire for talking is not neces garily - based on having anything to "~ No woman ean hope to rewain youus forever—unless she i3° an Qelre=s, 4 : , < A strong-minded woman is one who frankly admits that her shoes are not top hirge, e : ]\;.m can’t fix a man upp to appear very: mueh ‘betier looking than he actually s i So lonz as a. principle holds egood, those wiwo were martyred’ for it will be zlorvified, ! e W hen i man doesn't feel well he invariably siays that be has been working too hard. Don't get crotchety - about “drafts” as you grow old. Not more than one in a thousand will do any hari.

- Dowry Easily Provided. Out of the defective stamps on a collection “of love letters, a girl in northern Sweden has obtained a hand: some dowry. Some time ago the Swedlish post office department issied a numhor of reprinted stamps. On certain sheets the new denomination was by wistake puat upsidé down, thereby maling them extremely rare in collectors’ cves, These were bought by a voung man who had promised . his sweetheart Lo write her every day. He kept his vow and after a month the oirl had received 30 letters, all bearing the fuulty stamps. A philatelist discovered iheir existence and oifered her 200 crowns each and She disposed of the entire 30 for 6,000 crowns {(about £1.500). = £ Ty

World Languages.

Two rival world languages have established institutions In Paris, and hoth: sire preparing to present their cliims to the League of Nations; seeking recognition as the international tonzue. The Esperanto institute has been in operation for many years,. and now comes the Novial institute to favor the speaking of the Novial lanzuage, created by Di Otto Jespersen of Heidelberg. The volapuk, ido, idiome neutral, occldental and latinosineflexible languages have no instltutes. . : 3

Amazing Feats.

These are surprising days. Young girls and twelve-year-old boys are doing amazing feats of mountain climbing. DBut more surprising than this is sonething a guide at Grindelwald told a-corvespondent to the London ‘Daily Chronicle a short time ago. “Tomorrow,” he said, 1 take an English lady to the top of the Eiger. She is sev-enty-two, and a-few years ago she climbed the Schreckhorn.” .

Considerate of Mother.

A small ‘lad who persists in leaving his. wagon, kiddy car and other playthings on the good-natured neighbors’ walk was requested in a kindly way to take his toys home. : “l don’t like to take them home, ‘cause mother don't want her things mussed up with my trash,” was the boy's tament, '

Guarding Motherhood.

By a new law in Ecuador woman workers are to be given four weeks’ leave before childbirth and six weeks after the arrival of the baby, during which period employers shall pay half of their salary. Employers are not permitted to dismiss expectant mothers without legal reason.

Paper From Hardwood.

Hardwoods from New Zealand have been successfully made finto- good newsprint paper at the United States forest products laboratory. :

England Grows Less Wheat.

England’s harvest of wheat this year Is estimated at 1,201,000 tons, a de: crease of more than 200,000 tons from that of 1997 = =

Tree in Odd Place.

A perfect: Alpine fir has been found less than 100 feet from the summit ot Mount Pugh, 7,150 feet high,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Bloek. Sunday school 9:46 A, M. (Legson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. -~

Now is the time to pay your sub. scription to the Banner.

- Thaf Cold New Years of 1864, ! Old Times never let a new year come in without talking about the cold | New Years of the Civil-War days, and | generally the talk will lead to an argument not only as to the day of tha week but the year. The cold New Years was on January 1, 1864, and was | on Friday. In vears past there has| been a great deal of discussion of this | in the columns of the News-Journil | by people who remembereq th‘egmcaé-? ion, but were more or less uncertain. as to the date. Finally a thorough in- | ;\'estigation nt all of the evidence lodi ;im an argument that it was on Fri-| day, January 1, 1864, or 65 years ago | }A number of soldiers came ‘home ‘ that time from service for a brief fury! l/ﬁugh, coming by way of Largo and recall the event, John Shilts said ”t.i'un‘; ‘he remembered seeing “Unele _Jnhf:’i--% !-n_\'" Crill come up Main street, wading | through the snow, as he !‘v:u-h(‘wihel‘ia? !-from' Larfzn;’ ~North Manchester News- | ! ournal. - " e l

Garrett: Makes 192 Points. | _ Garrett high school's baskeilall team . holds the season’s highées, bas, ketball score record as the result of tefeating Avilla high -school 102-to § "ridlt,v xlig:'hz. s The winners led at the half, by a 2 to 2 margin and kept up their steani roller offensive during the second walf even affer three Garrett regularg vere disqualificgi by personal i ”gl‘,~ Hezér led the scoring with 19 fieid goals and ‘5 free throws. His teammate Hufferman came through with 12 field Rna_}s and 5 free .tll,!;x;\\:'.*%. & - Silver-Gray Muskrat Hide. A silver-gray pelt of a muskra: aught by Rov Stoneburner .ai his ‘arm. near Chapnian -lake, is of un“lsual interest to experienced trappers 3[‘_llo fur i:{of::he finest t(:xﬁ:xjﬂ and ‘hines with a. glossy silken glow. Warsaw Times. o e | R SR e % _Now is the time to pay your Banger _subscription—DO IT NOW!' . : .

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