Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 10A, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 March 1932 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Hstablished 1856 - Published by : THE BANNER PUBLISHING (4. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ; M. A. Cotherman, Manager . Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligoniar, Indiana, as second classg matter.

Wawaka News . Robert Gard son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard is quite ill with intestinal fluu. . Mrs Ralph Rex spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad. Mr. Cosrad has been quite ill all week but is slightly better now. Mr, and Mrs. A B Rider spent from Wednesday until Sunday in Toledo, O. Mr and Mrs. Lee Landon have as guests their daughter Mrs. Pauline Brecker and children of Mount KEaton, O. : ' .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clishey, Dayton 0., were here on business Tuesday Mrs. Mildred Gard and children Dale Edward and Wilma Jean are home from a several days’ visit in Kimmell with Mrs. Gard’s parents M:. and Mrs. Charles Butts.

Mr and Mrs. Cary Gard and daughter Mildred are home from a visit in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Hazel Deitrich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chaffee and two children of Kendallville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee. : Mr. and Mrs Simon Barrett arrived home Sunday from Mishawaka where they attended the wedding of Miss Helen Barrett daughter of Mr ana Mrs. Will Barrett formerly of Wawaka to Mr. Bolen.

Mrs. Grace Haid, Mrg Chas Shannon Mr and Mrs. Keith Krippner Mrs. McCloughan and family Mr. ane Mrs. Charles Hicks and Mr and Mrs C. R Tresler attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Dull at Sparta Saturday. Harley Inks’ sister-in-law died Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Irens Byron sanatoriuum. sShe was a sis-ter-in law also of Mrs. Riley Dukes. Albert Franks visited the Misses Franks at Albion Saturday and Sun day.

The pair of sea gulls that come each vear to Lynch lake are there now arriving just a little earlier than usual. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Medlen and son

(Clarence are now nicely located in the Harley Yant farm residence near here Mr. and Mrs. Medlem were business visitors in Ligonier and Kendallville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gill and daugh_ ter Mozelle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman near Kendallville Saturday

Mr and Mrs.. Kenneth Black are now nicely settled on the Mr. and Mrs. James Belile farm * Harold Gard was a business visitor in Topeka =

~ Varen Schick spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Schick. ¢ :

Vern Pray of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon and family.

Mrs. Ida Hathaway entertained for her daughter Mrs Nimmon Norris and family of Mishawaka over Sunday.

Visitors in Fort Wayne Saturday were Mrs. Russell King and daughter Trelma.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dammon will move to Wawaka from Brimfield

Kimmell News

Mr .and Mrs. M. Growcock were Sunday guests of Harry Ley in Portland. >

Cora and Freda Johnson and Helen Hall were Sunday guests of Miss Maxine Growcock.

Dwight Blackman Mrs. Amy Black man and Mr. and Mrs. M Growcock were in Nappanee Monday Charles Beers C. F. Haver M Growcock Charles Pollock and C O Clark

were in Cromwell Saturday Mr and Mrs. Curtis Williams of Ligonier were recent visitors in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Gowdy. Miss Beryl Clark and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Goudy were Sunday evening visi tors in the home of Mr and Mrs. Vern Fisher in Ligonier. Mrs. Ernest and George Stults were Saturday shoppers in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baley entertained Mrs. Ernest Stults in their home Sunday.

Home Realty and Investment Co. J. L. HENRY, Mgr. 53 INVESTMENT .. ISECURITIES Real Estate and @ . Farm Lozu;s [ -- INSURANCE -- AUTOMOB Cyclone and Fire/ Health and -Accidenf and EmSuréty Bonds Rog and '4 Levy Bldg. : fi. one 165 ' s

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Dismal News

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and daughter called on Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. George Keister of Kimmell are spending a few days with their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lusg : Ora Botts of Millersburg was a business caller in the Dismal Thurs day.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck and three sons and Roy Wilkinson attended the hasketball tournament at Auburn Sat. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of Cedar Point were Ligonier visitors -Saturday Miss Helen Knox of Nappanee wna« the guest of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and sons Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Clingerman Mrs. Will Shock and Llod and Ralph of Cromwell and Billy Shock of Pierceton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dora Clingerman.

Man Burns Teo Death

Oscar Slagel 21 of Fort Wayne was burned to death when a truck on which he was riding crashed into the wreckage of an automobile on a highway west of Valparaiso. The accident occurred on the Deep River bridge in Porter county. A car driven by E. W. Swanson of Chicago crashed into the bridge railing and was wrecked.

The truck driven by Roy Caywood Fort Wayne hit the wreckage of Swanson’s car and overturned Caywood crawled from the truck before it caught fire. Slagel was pinned in.] the truck and his body was burned tOl a erisp. Slagel is survived by his widowl to whom he was married only a week ago. ' -

The truck was owned by the Wade Motor Service of Fort Wayne.

Theater Again Is Held Up.

For the second time within a few weeks the Bucklen theater in Elkhart was held up. Mrs. Ella Clouse was on duty at the ticket window when a man about 28 vears of age came up to the window and pulled a revolver.

The cashier said that the man was the same bandit who neld up the theater on Feb. 28. He escaped with $4O mostly in dollar bills. The man ran south on Main street and turned west on Harrison street

Fay Sargent of Elkhart told police she saw the man run west to the Greyhound bus station and get in a sedan. He dropped a dollar bill in his haste to escape -but did not stop.

Thief Carries Off Beans

Last fall Frank Steffey Rochester placed some money he had drawn from a bank in a glass bottle. He secreted the bottle in a basket of beans in the garage of his home. When Steffley needed money from time to time he would take it from his “bean bank” - Last week' Steffey decided to pay his taxes and went to draw some money from the glass bottle for this purpose, but when he went to the garage he found that somebody had stolen the basket of beans containing the money hottle. Steffey estrmates there was $lB5 in the bottle. It had been a month since he last “qrew” from the bottle bank.

Charged With Forgery

Ben Leguire 20 was apprehended at Angola where he was charged with forging a check for $10.50. The check was made payable to John Henney and the name of Harley Reamer near South Milford was signed to it. A Helmer citizen cashed the check Deputy Sheriff Harry Spice of Milford township LaGrange county made the arrest.

'LaGrange Women to Meet

The annuval meeting of the La\Grange County Federated Women's Clubs will be held Tuesday March 22 at Topeka. An all-day program Is planned.” Mrs. Raymond 8. Moore of ‘Howe is president

SPONSOR SALARY CUT BILL

Some Favor Flat Cut of 10 Per Cent While Others Want Graduated Scale

House leaders have decided to spon. sor a general federal salary reduction bill, chairman Byrns of the appropriations committee told the United Press Byrns said the measure would be ready for submission to the house the middle of this week The extent of the reduction has not vet been fixed. Byrns favors a gradu. ated scale which would be light on small galaries but reach 200 percent on members of congress who receive $lO,OOO a year. Others want a flat 10 per cent cut.

The maneuver was regarded as part of the drive of leaders to get the sales tax through the house. The fact that the decision was reached in the midst of the tax fight supported that impression. :

Byrns said he had appointed Rep. John N. Sanlin Dem., La. as chairman of a sub-committee to draft the legislation. He said it would be thrust before the house ag soon as the tax bill is out of the way. To, assure early action, it probably will be offered as an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill providing the salaries and expenses of members of congress, he gaid. “The deficit is growing and the budget must be balanced” said Byrns. “Everyone must help to make the sacrifice. 'We had hopeq it (the salary cut) could be avoided, but it looks now like we will have to adopt that along with our other reductions in order to aid in the effort to balance the budget.”

Democratic Vote Breaks Record

Republican North Dakota made a record-breaking demand for Democatic ballots in the primary election last week and expressed preference for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt or New York as the Democratic presidential choice.

How the voters by the thousands surged into the Democratic primary to vote in the contest between Gov. Roosevelt and Gov. Willlam H Murray of Oklahoma was told as returns were compiled from more than half the state.

Figures from 1,421 of the state’s 2235 precincts showed that more than 55,000 Democratic -ballots had been cast with prospects that complete re turns would bring the total to around 70.000. ’

New Method of Exterminating Dogs. Chief of Police John H. Luke Thurs day announced the installation at the city dog pound at Gosren of a ‘humane and painless method of exterminating stray dogs. A pen in the pound has been made air-tight anad through a hole in -the wall at the fback of the pen carbon monoxide gas from the exhaust of an automobile may be poured. The effect is almost instantaneous in a completely airtight compartment and is considered more satisfactory than the old method of tying the dogs to a wooden bench near the pound and shooting them.

Starying Self To Death

Dr. Frederic F. Walter B. A, M A, Litt D, of Washington is starving him self—he says it will eontinude until death—as a protest against general unemployment - conditions Dr. Walter has not taken food for 18 days since February 28. He is 57 years old and-hepes his-self-imposed fast will call attention to the -plight of men of high scholastic attainments who are unable to find work.

Six - Million Idje

Senator Bingham Repn., Conn,, sub. mitted to the-senate an estimate that 6,000,000 persons were unemployed in the United -States 'and accompanied it with telegrams Jfrom -the governors of most of the 48 states upon which he based his figures.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

OFFERS MORE COURSES

Purdue Summer Schools Meets De: mands Of Rapidly-Increasing . Registration

In order to meet the demands of the repidly increasing sulmmer registration a greater number and variety of courses than ever before will be offered by Purdue usiversity at the summer session from June 16 to August 13 according to the preliminary announcement issued last week.

The courses offered will represent practically every department in the university. The engineering schools will offer courses in electrical en. gineering applied mechanics eclvil engineering mechanical engineering practical mechanics shop work and the various fields of engineering research. In the school of science and the school of pharmacy a large variety of courseg will be offered both in the graduate and undergraduate fields, while the school of home economics offers courses in applied design, nutrition, institution management home iadministration the house and principles of design. ' Agronomy animal husbandry farm &management genetics, horticulture and rural economics all have thelr i place on the curriculum of the schoo! iOf agriculture. The department ot physical education is offering - ful* courses in all athletic sports that will be under the immediate super. vision of members of the regular coaching staff of the university ‘ Credits earned during the summer session may be applied toward college graduation or toward an advanced degree In addition to the regular courses several intensive three weeks’ courses will be offereq, including those on farm management vocational education farm shop and the psychology of personality. Special courseg for high school teachers administrators and super. visors and elementary teachers will also be offered as a result of the inéreasing number of teachers taking work in the summer session.

Held For $125 Theit

Earl Mishler, 24, is in the Elkhart county jail, charged with grand larceny as a result of stealing $126.11 from his employer Festus Chupp of five miles east of Goshen. Mishler was arrested shortly after he had left the Chupp home with the money. Officers found $65 in cash on Mishler when he was arrested and the rerqpinder of the money was found in Misghler’s olq clothing which he had secreted in a woods near the Chupp home. The affidavit charging larceny was signed by Chupp. The theft of the money was discover ed shortly after Mishler left the Chupp farm home: :

Take Over 100 Mpore Miles

Addition of approximately 100 miles of county and township roads to the state highway system was announced by highway commissioners. Location of the new routes will be made public in a few days.

Smilin' Charlie Says ’, L J?e"“ ? ; "Wonder what - .becomes of all . th' “New Eras” we're alwayd

Sounds That the Human Ear Fails to Register A famous scientist once experimented with notes of very high pitch upon a room full of friends. His method was to rise up the scale gradunally by sounding several small pipes. He found it very amusing to watch the expressions on the various faces as the limit of each one’s hearing was reached and passed! But every one was most emphatic as to the unpleasant effect om the ear of the highest notes.

Low notes are just’'as inaudible as high. None of those.below the bottom X on the piano are registered perfectly by the ear. For that reason the B is made the lowest note on orchestral . instruments, and those between it and the last A on the piano are nsed only in octaves, to give depth of tone.

There may be literally thousands of sounds vibrating through the air without our knowledge. The fact that we cannot hear them does not mean that they are not .sounds. The soundwaves are jJust as real as those of audible notes, but our sense organs are not adapted to recording them. ‘lt is quite possible that we miss many of the fine notes of the songbirds. A blind naturalist, whose other senses are developed to an extreme keenness, says that, in his opinion, the songs at times pass right out of our range of hearing. So that, when, during a bird’s lyrie, a short silence is remarked, the songster may still be pouring out his glorious notes.

Food Value of Tapioca Discovered in Odd Way

“Taploca,” which is of native Brazillan origin, is the name -applied to a vegetable food obtained from the starch in the roots of the plant known as bitter cassava, which is indigenous to tropical America. According to a Latin-American tradition, the food value of the cassava root was acci--dentally discovered by a Spanish explorer lost in the jungles of Brazil. He had heard from the Indians that the sap of the cassava plant was highIy poisonous, and, preferring a quick death by poison to a slow one by starvation, he ate a bowl of soup prepared by boiling cassava roots In water. Instead of dying he lived to tell' the world how this pleasant and digestible food saved him from starvation. As a matter of fact the milky juice of the bitter cassava is highly poisonous and therefore cannot be eaten in its natural condition without danger, but the application of heat, as the explorer discovered, destroys the poisonous property. :

Utopia Pictured

In Edward Bellamy’s *“‘Looking Backward” there are references to the broadcasting of music and sermons by what is called the “musical telephone.” Chapter 36 of “Equality” is entitled “Theater-going in the Twentieth Century” and describes what may be called both radio and television. It was written in 1897. In Bellamy’s Utopia, there was no money and no banks. A credit corresponding to his share of the annual product of the nation was given to every citizen on the public books at the beginning of each year, and a credit card issued to him with which he procured at the storehouses, which “were found in every community, whatever he desired. In each was a central store, where people made their choice and gave orders. These orders were phoned in to great central warehouses and the goods distributed by a system of tubes. The price was then subtracted from the customer’s credit account.

Explaining Leap Year

When Julius Caesar reformed the Roman calendar, he added a day every four year in order to make the average solar year 1651 days. This was done by doubling the sixth day before the Calends of March, and hence the year was called bisextile—a name that still prevails among the Latin nations of Kurope, which regard February 24 as the intercalated day. In English speaking countries, this year is called “leap year” because the Sunday letter “leaps” a day. no letter being affixed to February 29. Every year exactly divisible by four except those that are exactly divisible by 100 and not by 400 is a leap year.

She Identified It

My little daughter is fond of accompanying me to market when I do the necessary shopping for the day and often carries home one or two of my smallest parcels, . One morning I purchased three chops for our evening dinner and Polly insisted upon carrying home the bag containing the meat. When the package was opened In the kitchen, upon our return, one chop was missing.

“Oh, mother,” exclaimed Polly, “We've lost daddy’s chop!”—=New York Sun. :

"Snuff at French Court

In France snuff was first used by Catherine de Medici, and was freely taken at court during the latter half of the Sixteenth century. It was the nobility of the French court that initiated the fashion of snuff, plus the luxurious scents and lavish boxes. A story is told ef the royal physician, Monsieur Fagon, denouncing snuff taking in an impassioned, public oration, and losing his effect because he became so excited that he forgot himself and took a huge pinch at the height of his rhetorical outburst.

To Meet at Waterloo

~ 'The annual convention of the DeKalb County Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in- Waterloo Thurs day March 31. Dean Walfred Lina. strm of TriState college will be the principal speaker. An all day program is planned. Lo :

Excellent Fishing For Walleyed Pike Reports to ‘the state conservation department tell of excellent fishing for walleyes or pike perch now in progress especially in Bass lake in northwest Indiana where the pike are taking the live minnows with zest. Bass Lake has been stocked each spring for the past 12 years and many sizeable ‘perch. are now being caught.

Many fishermen do not realize“ that really good pike perch fishing is to be had in this state says Walter Shirts superintendent of the fish and game division. o Pike perch is not a native of Indiana but has been propagated in such large numbers by the state hatcheries that some of the finest fishing in the country is now found in Indiana public waters. Likewise the pike perch is one of our finest fish for table use and while not the equal of the small-mouth bass is a game fighter when taken on light tackle. The bag limit is six, the length 15 inches, and the spring season is open to May 1.

ASsessments Lower

Assessments on valuations are rang ing from 20 to 30 per cent below those of last year, returns of the township assessors show, according to a statement by County Assessor George Bouse of Albion. Since the asgessing period started the first week in March weekly meetings of the assessorg are held at the office of Coun ty Assessor Bouse where reports are made and an analysis of the work giv. en attention. .

Merchants Are Warned

Merchants 'in Ligonier and other county towns have been warned of the operations of a check forger who recently escaped authorities at Kokomo. The bad checks were cashed by a man and woman descriptions ot whom were included in the warning issued by the State Chamber of Commerce. ~ Given Suspended Sentence Bert C. (Buck) Snyder 38 of Goshen was given a suspended fourmonths jail sentences and placed on probation for one year by Judge Thomas W. Slick in federal court at South Bend on a charge of violating the Volstead act.

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HOMESPUN SENSFE

Pithy Quotations from Public Addresses of MELVIN A. TRAYLOR . . ~ President, First National Bank, Chicago « Tal

“It is time some leadership and some party called our attention to the fact there is no magic cure for the ills.and the evils of human folly. We trod the primrose path of extravagance, of thoughtless and of almost criminal neglect of every sound principle of human conduct, from the individual to the government, and the individual was aided, encouraged, and abetted on that path by the government and those responsible for its administration.” % % ¢ : “One of the biggest things was a watered state of mind in Wwhich we all thought we were richer than we were, and were living beyond our means.” = : W o _ '“ln my opinion, no great division of human society has ever been lied to, and lied about, as much in the same period of time as has the American farmer.” : * *x - - “This then is my hope for our future —that- we may be rich without forgetting to be righteous; that we may be powerful without being offensively proud; that we may be nationally minded without being narrow-minded; and, finally, that we may live in a world of fact without surrendering our faith.” 9 : e : “I would urge consideration of the complete abolishment of so-called floor trading, whicly, as I am informed, .has,‘ about it most of the characteristics of plain crap shooting, and few, if any, more redeeming features than that delightful Ethlopian pastime.” : . NS e e : “It is bad enough when the intelligent and wealthy speculate and lose, but when scrubwomen, day laborers, small home owners, wives and youths speculate and lose, simply because they can’' go to a broker’s office and - credit for small sums, the prac. . | ceases to be defensibleonany groon - .. ‘Out-of the -stress and difjciiiy +: the situatlon I believe gradualiy . ! shall ‘return to simpler thinki-~ i simpler living. For it seems . ..¢

Also Given Suspended Sentence Earl Ganz 21 nephew of Bert C. (Buck) Snyder and who was employed b the latter as a clerk at thé time his cigar store and pool room at Goshen was arided by federal dry agents last Feb. 26 also was given a suspended four monthg jail sentence and placed on probation for one year when he entered a plea of guilty to violating l'the Volstead act in feedral court at South Bend. : .

WHEN ADVERTISED IN THE 1 ARE SUCCESSFUL L NARES Each spring and fall more farmers throughout this community are choosing the Ligonier Banner to carry the message of their farm ule.‘ : = 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 sdvertising your sale in the Banmner 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 PROPERLY ° ' > Ligonier Banner PHONE 13

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

that. we want above everything tc abandon' the struggle to live up with the Joneses, and to rediscover the true purpose of life, which is the joy to be found in the simple virtues of indus try, thrift and sane living. I believe in our people, in our country, and in the God who directs our destinies; and ) welcome the future with confidence and unshaken faith.” o a 8 : 2 ¢ = 2 “We have not failed because o ignorance of economic theories, bui because of our utter disregard ang¢ defiance of all economic laws. Ambi tion, stupidity, and greed have dictate¢ policies, and trouble has been the - result.” ; 3 * E ¥ “All through histery . . . the nations that have been agriculturists and have included in their agricultural and do mestic pursuits the breeding and rais ing of livestock have been the nation: that have endured the longest anc performed the greatest work for man kind.” * * * “Open the door of an agricultura, school and you close the door of : poorhouse.” & %8 “Relief from owing too much money does not lie in borrowing more.” ,* s ¥ * “Knowledge is one-thing, but courage of leadership is another.” : e Sin . : “Falsehood and error make the headlines, while truth and fact are lost in the maze of half-point type.” S gl o ~ “We cannot trade the hungry, the unfed, the feeble voice of the sick, the empty basket of the unemployed, against the maintenanee of party pref. erence or individual advantage or per. Sonst spblevemen®® © . D 8 L o ‘Ef ti“ e ‘l*2""s Lt AT Gilieye T am a better farmer by © ig shit than lam a Danker” Tan TR e S e - W 2 must clther all thrive together