Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 March 1932 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 | Published by ‘THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Pub!shed every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonler, Indiana, as second class matter.

Wawaka News . Mr. and Mrs. Chester E, Weirich Milo Weirich Miss Berniece Hite M, and Mrs. Willis Weirich and son Rich ‘ard spent Sunday in Helmer guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Gardner. Manager Chester Weilrich of the local telephone company was out on gen eral repairs in Elkhart township Monday. :

Mary Neufer and Lois Fulk Elkhart township home division project leaders were in Albion Thursday to study the Noble county home division’s project for 1932 which is nutrition. Elkhart tnwnchip assessor Jessg Swank began his official duties hers

Tuesoay. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilhelm and children of Sturgis, Mich.,, Mr. and Mrs Earl Stuff and Master Buddy Compton were g{xests Sunday of Mr. andg Mrs, Jesse Gage. : Alton Lepird and son Frank and friend of Bronson, Mich., who were here Sunday to visit Mrs. T.epird and Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Heraid returned home Mrs Lepird who is a guest{in the home of her sister-in law is taikng daily treatment from her family phy gician Dr. W. O, Hildebrand at Topeka. She is improving nicely. Howard Herald of Ligonier was ths guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs, J. E. Herald. Other guests Sunday evening were: Mr and Mrs. Floyd Growcock Miss Helen Lepird ana Master Claire Lepird of Ligonier who also visited Mr. Growcock’s parents near Diamond lake Sunday evening. Word from Tom J, Reece nephew of Mrs. 0. W Dowell who spent the winter last vear at Fairview farm is that the Auburn Automobile Co., sent him on a test trip to Wiliamsport Pa., recently, He drove 600 miles in 14 hours.

The Milton Steinbarger sugar camp has heen opened. , l.ee Landon continueg ill. A

The directors Ed Resler, Jake Ramer Roy Smith, J. McLaughlin U, C. Rose Chas. Schwab of the People’s Mutual Telephone company met at the office and transacted business. They report everything in fine shape. A delightful birthday party was given Friday evening at the Mr, and Mrs. KBd Piggott home honoring Mr. Piggott’s birthday. Games contests and a delicious repast were features . Mr. and Mrs James Belile moved Monday to the Clyde Stiffner residence in Wawaka which they purchas ed recently. Mr. and Mrs, Robert King and son Bobby of Marshall Mich., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B F King, Clarence Frick is able to be out again after his illnes and is much better.

Chas Prolla visited at Fairview farm Sanday. : Charles Prolla reported seeing two rohins Sunday between Spring Branch and Fairview farms, Great flocks of blackbirds arrived here Sunday They were unhuusually plump and exception ally numeroug for this season of the year.

Howard Cary and Harold Gard have opened the Clinton Gard sugar camp on the Carl PFrick road and are busy boiling down sap. - Mrs. Katie Rider and Mrs. Cora Capesius were Fort Wayne shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Clark of South Bend Mrs. Carl Filsinger of Toledo 0., and Mrs, Charles Shannon of Wawaka were dinner guests ‘Thursday evening in the A.'B. Rider home. : Mrs, Katie Rider had as her guests Dr. and Mrs. B. Pulscamp of Wolcott ville recently. : Levi Gross and Vernon Carleton of Tremont Pa,, were here Saturday. The Snyder house being built on the farm formerly the Mrs. John Bussing property is almost completed. Walter Colden is building a new poultry house. - : Mr. and Mrs, Vern Medlen were

Home Realty and ~ Investment Co. iL J. L. HENRY, Mgr. | - INVESTMENT = - 'SECURITIES . Real Estate and & Farm Loans -- INSURANCE -- ‘ AUTOMOBILE ‘ Cyclone and Fire. Health ~ and Acckient and EmNTR Liabi«ﬁfy“_z / Surety Bonds "Rooms 3 and 4 Levy "mdg; : ’P.bone 165 L

[ Mams i g Fa | A Foot S NS - BEEN AROUND THE WORLD, ‘“:7 oo § i R BUT \F HE TRAVELS WEST / \ / <29 FROM HIS HOME N EVANSTON, / W%*}\ 1\ 2 @3 0 L, TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, \Wz } & (‘"”\f AND BACK TO EVANSTON, HE \ s’;,} f§ / ol WILL HAVE BEEN AROQULND *",& AMN__4 TWNICE —= o~ & = -~ o \ ":':::':‘:."/ ’ ‘NP // . ~ >s\, A \ = s g _, \ —_— ,oo ngll A{ /\\ s W // 3 —N == S . - e'/ N o G ; / w : /--/.‘ ~ sI 3 N 3 —ik // A " J 5"““”""(’” hs . B¢ DR 7/// 2 Q}. . .=Y CMON! fPUBL\Q /;f/’% —— TN Gy \N‘ ATH /3%//'/' @-‘f BABE RUTH MAS RUN NEARY WERE! ) @SN /f,,/j 55 FORTY-TWO. MILES \N HOME RUNS — \;ﬂ“\a,.-f P ———— e =T LT TS b e=N T YIFE b eYL. ' @ e TN R T, 5’2:-(/\——- B ¢PN ¥, “/r . : ’.:ff;"«?ﬁ:h 2. z. - ‘ S.‘::. g" .\.:;:;:&::::. s ’ W MERICO C\TX THE POMICE 7 A NOMBER OF BRDS , ESPECIALLY HAVE ORDERS TO P\s.\( UP PERIONS - SEA ERAGLES, WHEN CONFRONTED @Y FROM ThE S'EREET% WHO APPEAR ! NRPLANES, READIY ADAPT THEMSEVES O NEED \T° AMD TAKE THEM T THE SPEED OF THE MACHINES TO THE PLBLIC BATH HOLSES.

husiness visitors in Kendallvilel Priday and at Ligonier Saturday. Richard Yant is home from St. Louis Mo. ;

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Paskie and sons now live on the Charles Wolt farm. ' The Pleasant Hill Ladies’ Aid will be entertained in March at the home of Mrs. Ella Kilmer.

Mr. and Mrs, Russell Baker are parents of a baby girl. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill entertained recntly for Mr anq Mrs, Orange MecDonald of Goshen.

Mrs. KEffie Peffer’s farm wil be farmed by Madison Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Applegate moved in with Mrs. Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kidd of Chicago were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Brill, ; '

Kimmell News

-~ Mr. and Mrs, Art Wells of Garrett were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Goudy. C. 0, Clark and daughter Miss Beryl Clark were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Green. Miss Jeane Goudy after one week’s absence caused by llness is again in school i

Mr, and Mrs, Day Baugher and family were in Cassopolis Mich., Sunday as guests of Mrs, Baugher’s parents. :

’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell have re&turned home after several week’s visit with their daughter in Gary. , i’ Mrs. Quinn and brother of Gary were over Sunday guests in the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Schlabach. ~ Harry Doll a former resident of this community but now of Reynoldsburg ‘O., has been a visitor with his mother Mrs, Sarah Doll and brother Willard. Joe Myhnier has moved from the White farm to the William Bowling place in Washington township. Frank Smith of York township has moved to Kimmell and is now occupying the James Stump property. Mr. and Mrs. George Stults Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bailey and Mr and Mrs James Sparorw and famf§ies were 'Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Stults near Kimmell. Ernest Stults an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad at Terre Haute is spending a few days’ vacation at home

DiSmal News

Arthur BEuchtel wife and two sons of Middlebury were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel and Mr. and Mrs, Winston Gants. ’ Dr Shaffer was a recent guest in the Clell Buchtel home.

A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the Max Burley home Tuesday evening and gave them a farewell surprise party. The evening was spent in a social way and ice cream and cake were served as refreshments.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Poscharsky and son Dale spent Friday evening with Fred Green and family of Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miles of Fort ‘Wayne spent one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs, Merritt Lung and: son Maurice. , ; S ol

J. W. Shock of Cromwell ate dinner with Mr and Mrs, C. T Clingerman Friday.

Hit Boy Woman Fined

Blanche Flora of Mishawaka wha has been visitng relatives in Warsaw was fined $5 and costs in city court there by Mayor L. J. Bibler following a trial in which she was accused of assaulting Robert Johnson 11 of Lakeside park there a stepson of Raymond Waftner Mrs. Flora was charged with striking the Johnson boy with a stick, In her own defense she said that the youngster was abusing her son. Fifty persons from the neighborhood were attracted to the courtroom for the hearing.

! Greta Garbo in “Mata Hari” tonight land Tuesday at Crystal at the new vllow prices. T

Odd~—but TRUE

Tokens Issued to Cover Metallic Coin Shortage Early in 1832 all metallic currency in the United States was gradually withdrawn from ecirculation. Many citizens anticipated the possible increase in value of all metals and began hoarding gold, silver and copper to such an extent that soon no metallic coins of any denomination were in circulation, It then became necessary for tradesmen to issue a medium that would meet the supply caused by the deficiency of government currency. The first of these Civil war tokens appeared in Cincinnati in the fall of 1862 and began to circulate in New York in the spring of 1863. 'The first made in New York was the Lindenmueller currency, of which there were 1,000,000 pieces struck. Then William H. Bridgens, the die cutter, issued the Knickerbocker currency, consisting of nuwerous varieties and struck in large quantities. It was estimated that not less than 25,000,000 of these private tokens were issued throughout the eastern and middle western states until the government, by an act of congress in 1864, put a stop to their issue. These little coins were usually accepted as 1 cent, The value placed on them today by collectors is 5§ cents.

Shakespeare Shown as Borrower of Proverbs Shakespeare has been given the credit for many a saying which he did not originate. IL.ike storymakers and playwrights of this day. he undoubtedly incorporated into his dramas many a proverb and homely saying already perfectly familiar to his audiences. In the second aet of “Hamlet” he makes his posturing hero say: I am but mad north-northwest; when the wind is southerly, I know a hawk from a handsaw.” : s The connection between a bird of prey and a carpenter’s ‘tool hardly is obvious. But the fact is, Shakespeare was simply quoting a familiar proverb of his day—a corruption of a still older proverb, the sense of which was that a person could be so Ignorant as not to be able to distinguish between a “hawk and a heronshaw”! Now, a heronshaw—or herneshaw, a 8 it was sometimes spelled and pronounced—was a species of heron often preyed upon by the hunting falcons. So not to be able to tell the bird of prey from its harmless victim was an indication ‘of stupidity, and vice versa.—Boston i "Transcript. i :

Weddings Come High

A wedding, well done, in New York costs between $50,000 and $lOO,OOO. A few items which contribute to the total: 5,000 invitations, $5,000; organist, $350 to $1,000; singer, $l5O to $1,000; 300 pews properly decoratéd, $4,500; altar decorations bring the total to $7T,600; food, $7,000; orchestra, $1,000; bridal clothes between $5,000 and $10,000; bouquet—for the bride, $lOO, for the attendants, $2O aplece. Attendants’ costumes and gifts add 2 few thousands more. Fee to the minister, 3500,& t 0 the church, perhaps $5OO. Smaller items: marriage license, $2; use of the church, $25; canopy, $3O; tips te traffic policemen, between $25 and ‘§aBo.—Exchange.

Harbor at Sea

The island of Monhegan, 20 miles off the coast of Maine, offers a charm to the nature lover. A rather limited number of tourists 'find their way out there during the’summer, but ‘the trip to the island would often be a difficult one were it not for the fact that there are two islands, Monhegan and Manana, and it is the presence of the latter that forms a very excellent harbor where landing may be made and freight unshipped very readily under the protection of Manana. The island is rock-bound and flower-decked with a dense forest in its center. ;

| As long as Mrs. Hdith Steffen of Auburn behaves well she will not be called ‘upon to serve a sentence of six months at the state farm and to pay a fine of $lOO for gelling lquor.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Friday the Thirteenth Still Considered “Jinx”

With all the wealth of fact and philosophy at his command man contiuues to be a victim of superstition, forcing himself to accept inconveniences and endure suffering because of a fear complex. The old superstitious fear that Friday is an unlucky day, and, if Friday falls on the thirteenth day of the month, it is a jinx filled with danger and probable disaster to mankind, comes into evidence continually in the modern times., The baseless fear of Friday- probably was born of witchery and ignorance, but the fear of the thirteenth day of the month ,may have had its origin in more modern times. The spread of human intelligence should have eliminated both fears from the minds of man but it has not.

Recently a great ocean liner was delayed for hours in leaving New York Su that the trip micht be started on the fourteenth day of the month, and not on Friday, the thirteenth. Officials scoffed at the superstition, but admitted that there had been a clamor from passengers to accept the delay and escape the supposed jinx. There is room for more public education so long ag people display this fear complex.— ‘Ohio State Journal.

England’s Virgin Queen as Frenchman Saw Her In November, 1597, an ambassador extraordinary from Henry IV of France to Elizabeth of England was put ashore at Dover. Of his interviews with the queen, her appearance, her clothes, her demeanor, what she said, he gives the fullest. account. This is his pen portrait: “She was strangely attired in a dress of silver cloth, white and crimson, or silver gauze as they call it. This dress had slashed sleeves lined with red taffeta, and was girt about with other little sleeves that hung down to the ground, which she was forever twisting and untwisting. She kept the front of her dress open, so that one could see the whole of her bosom. - « . As for her face, it is and appears to be very aged. It is long and thin, and her teeth are very vellow and unequal, compared to what they were formerly, so they say, and on the left side less than on the right. Many of them are missing, so that one cannot understand her easily when she speaks quickly, Her figure is fair and tall and graceful in whatever she does: g 0 far as may be she keeps her dignity, yet humbly and graciously withal.” .

Safety Glass Discovery

The year 1931 is virtually the twen-ty-first birthday of safety glass, for it ‘was in 1910 that the patent now most generally used was filed.. The inventor was Edouard Benedictus, a French chemist of Dutch origin, who had an experimental laboratory in Paris, One day he dropper a bottle to the stone floor, and although it was starred inside like a crystal it did not break. He remembered that it had contained @ mixture of various chemicals which had evaporated and coated the interior with a transparent enamel. Benedictus noted the formula, and realized that on his shelf lay the secret of unsplintered glass. The patent was filed in 1910, but it was not till Reginald Delpech, the English pioneer motorist, took up the idea that safety glass was ‘manufactured. . :

- “Arabs dearly love what we call poetic justice,” said Lowell Thomas, the writer-lecturer. - “They tell- the story of an Arab who stole a horse and sent his son to market to sell it, ‘On the/ way to market the son was himself robbed of the horse and forced to return to his father emptyanded: . Baaiive

“‘Ah!’ exclaimed the old man when his son walked into camp. “I gee thou hast sold the horgse. How much did it bring? ’ e “*Father, said the son disconsolate--Iy, “it brought the same price for which thou thyself didst buy it."

Poetic Justice

ASSESSMENT CUTTING DECIDED

Assessors AgFee on Plan and Farm ~ Land To Be Slashed 28 Per , Cent ]

Assessors and their deputies from 17 townships of Kosciusko county met at Warsaw voted to make substantial reduuctions in the assessment this year of real estate and personal property. :

The cut on farm land will be 28 per cent on the average. There will be some variation in certain townships as certain adjustments must be made, according to the announcement made by the assessors. Although no definite: decision was reached on the re duction to be made in assessing town lots and summer resort property at the various lakes in the county it it is understood that the cut will average be tween 10 and 20 per cent. i Household goods will be assessed this year on an average of $175 com pared to $2OO last year, The average value of farm implements will be $lOO instead of $125 as made in former assessments. In assessing live stock field men will make no reduction in ‘horses and mules. The average value | of horses last year for assessment purposes was $6O and the average value of mules was $65. Reductions in live stock this year will be made as follows: Milk cowss4o to $3O; sows, $2O to $l2; other hogs from six cents to four cents a pound; poultry and rabbits from $6 to $56 a dozen, Grain reductions decided upon by the assessors follow: Ciover seed $lO to $6 per bushel; corn, 40 to 20 cents; oats, 25 to 15 cents; rye 40 to 25 cents; soy beans 60 to 40 cents and wheat 80 to 40 cents. Hay will be reduced from $lO and $7 per ton to $5 and §3 per ton. :

Bitten By Dog

Bitten by a dog two weeks ago while playing in the yard at her home KEsther Eidine Truex small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. Truex of Cleveland township north of Elkhart died Friday. . The girl was given serum treat ments immediately after the attack when investigation showed that the dog was suffering from rabies. She was then afflicted with pneumonia, " She was believed recovering until last Monday when her condition be came worse. ‘

- In addition to her parents she i 3 survived by a sister. . Forty-one Indicted Forty one residents of Muncie and Anderson weer indicted by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis as the climax to one of the most extensive livor conspiracy I:nve'stigations in the state in recent vears. ;

Names of 29 of the gefendants were withheld pending their arrests. Those revealed were only “small fry” : Corbett Johnson and Fred Kubeck are two of the 13 Muncie persons indicted they have been arrested.

Joe Marcher Anderson city gar bage master was indicted on a liquor law. violation charged along with 27 others from Anderson. .

To The Voters of Noble and Whitley : Counties I wish to announce myself as a candidate on the Democrat ticket for Judge of the 33rd Judicial District, subject to the Primary Election to be held in Noble and Whitley Counties on May 3 1932. Your support will be appreciated : CLAUD V. BARKER To the Voters of Noble County

I wish to announce myself as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for state representative of Noble county, Subject to the primary election of May 3 1932, Your support will be appreciated. ‘ : ;I‘headore J. Spurgeon, Will Be Candidate I wish to announce that I will be a democratic candidate for Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court subject to the primary election May 3 1932, JOHN W. LEITER, Kendallville Ind. S Candidate For Clerk . W, W, Dibble Green Township Democratic Candidate for Clerk of the Noble Cireunit Court at the Primary Blection May 3. Your support will be appreciated. :

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In the building pictured above, visitors to A Century of Progress—Chicago’s 1933 World’s Fair—will witness a national festival of music on a scale never before attempted in this country. according to Herbert Witherspoon, vice-president of the Chicago Civic Opera.and chairman of the exposition’s music committee. ' : - Massed singing by thousands of. voices, demonstrations by high school orchestras and bands, symphony concerts, chamber . music, national and international glee clubs,

C. R. 0, ENDORSED BY COOLIDGE Urges All To Cease Hoarding Money In Order That Business May Go Forward Calvin Coolidge gave the Citiens Reconstruction Organization his endorsement of the campaign to put hoarded money into circulation. The former president sent the C. R. O. formed to carry out President Hoover’s anti-hoarding campaign the following message: »

“One of the most important factors in the failure of hbusiness to revive is that many people are holding money idle which ought to be in circulation. 'We do not have and cannot have enough currency so that it can be used for that purpose without impairing business closing factories and causing unemployment. “Everybody at this time should keep on hand only what money is actually needed, All other money should be put to work. It can be deposited in a sound bank. It can be used to pur purchase the new treasury certi ficates which will be sold by banks and will pay two per cent interest. These certificates are the promise of the government of the United States {‘to pay the holder a certain amount of

money. They have back of them a security as gobd as that back of. all paper money and besides they draw interest. Here is something as safe as the government of the United States. ‘“Every one who is holding money is doing thé wrong thing. It injures the holder and everybhody else. The right thing to do is to put it in a l;:oml bank or buy treasury certifi|('nt,es. If*that is done by the large gnumber of people now holding their money out of circulation it will assist the government improve credit encourage business and provide work. The people can help do all these things if they want them dome. If they will not save themselves no one can save them, The time has come for the people to take charge of their own affairs. They ghould use their own money for their own henefit by putting it into circulation.” E

Greta Garbo in “Mata Hari” tonight and Tuesday at Crystal at the new low prices. L -

LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablet used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treaiment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known

% LRIy SO T SYR PR T T BN T BT B ta (23 st hB S N R T S e ¢ . . ,13,‘4,.‘ iy el R IR Dot Wbt S e STk Ca A 5 B 1 I gek b T AW 5% T B K ¥y g&% LA SRR iisesche Thid S 5 ; : E 1 Ot G ) W O }(_ctm‘ b ‘&.A"c,-. 7 G e at % EAERe HIA & s 55 & ";\2:{3‘%-‘ i t":& A G e o s Y - G G S A AR D bk i e LR L by 50 oy PG ¥ i “ Sl Sl : R s D ey 5 AR faer By AR : 3 o Pl HE R i P ! S Tin T AR S * SISC SR ' eyl ‘:’;M ;Jﬂ:’ftl“f'sn',}u"-‘-i Re R ST v G T A T S UR R o R il RR N » ;s A R e SAT S 2 W 3

HEADACHES, NEURITIS HEURALGIA, COLDS ...

Whenever you have some ragoing ache or pain, take

some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Pelief is immediate:

There’s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it.

The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They

Accidentally Shoots Seli, Loren Kruger North Webster acecidentally shot himself in the foot while examining a gun. -

FARM SALES

don’t depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid.

e < &23% oo _SAFE

including the famous Eisteddfod of Wales, ballets, pageants, etc., will be included in the five months’ prog)ram of music. Acting as general musical director will be Dr. Frederick A. Stock, conductor of the celebrated Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The music auditorium, shown in the center of -.the above architect’s rendering with smaller exhibit huildinﬁ:n either side, will seat 4000 persons and have a stage capable of accommodating an orchestra of 100 and a chorus of 800. ~ iy

WHEN ADVERTISED -~ IN THE

LIGONIER BANNER

ARE SUCCESSFUL - SALES

Each spring and fall more farmers throughout this community are choosing the Ligonier Banner to carry the message of their farm sale. : o

THERE IS A REASON

They have benefitted by the experience of others—have learned that no other newspaper covers the Ligonier community as thoroughly as the Ligonier. The cost of asdvertising your sale in the Bamner is nominal when results are considered.

IF PLANNING A SALE

If you are planning a sale, come in and discuss the advertising with us. We will be glad to assist in any way possible. A SUCCESSFUL SALE IS ONE THAT HAS BEEN ADVERTISED EROPERL Y Ligonier B PHONE 13