Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 March 1932 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1866 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Publﬁsnm every Monday and Thursday and eni-red the l'ustoffice at Ligouler, indiava, as second class matter.

Wawaka News J. E. Herald made a business trip to Topeka Wednesday. Mr., and rs. Chas. Sillimore .of near Ash@%’lla 0., were here Wednesday. A number from here were in Goshen Wednesday to attend the funeral of Edward M. Yeager.

J. A. Brickel of Syracuse was a busiess visitor here Wednesday. ‘The three Elkhart township churche Wawaka M. E. wawaka Chureh of the Brethren and Cosperville Baptist have united n 2a series of pre-Easter fellowship services. A. Ripperton Ligoniere was here wednesday. Robert Gard is convalescing nicely now from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wwalter Trowl receiveq word from Elkhart of the illness of their daughter-in-law NMrs. Jay Trowl of flu. She is glightly improv-

ed. Mrs. Cora Lepird and son Frank of Bronson, Mich., came Friday to visit Afr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. The Gage and Gard sugar camps are open and the sap is flowing fin€. Afre. Emma Molen aunt of Mrs. Jennie wainwright grows hetter daily

now. Mr. Miller is working for Dee Trowl near Pond Lily lake. A large number of early lambs have succumbed hereabouts on account of the recent cold weather. Many have lost their young pigs also it s e

ported. The Ladies’ Aid gave a very Ssuccessful hot dinner for aschool children Wednesday and were patronized by many citizens of this and mnearby

towns. Afiss Melaase Rice was hostesg to the World Wide guild, the Conrad chapter. . v

What N. D. Men Want in Ideal Girl This is how Notre Dame university seniorg picture the ideal 1932 girl.

She may be a blond, brunet or red-head: she may smoke if she wishes but she should buy her own cigaretts; if she wants to dri_nk its her own business; she must have a sense of humor, be attractive physically and mentally feminine, frank have domestice ability and be able to dress well and dance well : A mile away the girls of St, Mary’s college have their own opinon of the ideal man. Leading a lst of ‘don’ts” were “Dont croon off key and don’t tell one girl about the good times vouw've had with another.”

Tn addition the 1932 edition of the ideal man will dress well be wellmannered frank have a sense of humor be a conversationalist intelligent and have a good job. To Organize Tax Rellef Campaizn Eighteen citieg in Indiana have organized local committees to ecooperate in the state-wide movement for reduction of government expenditures to a 2 leval consistent with the ability of the poonle to pay accordine to Willirm G. Irwin Columbus, president of the Indiana Association for Tax Justice. >

The Association’s goal is an active unit in every center of population in the state. It has been function ing only one month. The cities where local committees are at work are Fort Wayne South Bend Michigan City, Tndianapolis LaPorte RElkhart, Peru, Kokomo, Plymouth, Warsaw Anderson Muncie, Terre Haute, Richmond Winchegter., Union City, Hartford and Gary. : :

Auto and Truck Collide

George Schaefer 22 was kiled instantly and Miss Lorenza Jensen 18 was seriously injured when their auto mobile collided at a street intersection at Fort Wayne with a truck driven by Monroe Fugate of White Pigeon Mich. g

Home Realty a“._‘.! Investment Co.

J. L. HENRY, Mgr. §

INVESTMENT ~ FSECURITIES :::

Real Estate | af;dw“ - Farm Loans

-- INSURANCE -- ~ AUTOMOBILE ’ Cyclone and Fire. Health and Accident and EmSurety Bonds

Rooqn 3 and 4 Levy Bidg. Phone 165

3 ‘Odd—but TRUE - =/ THE UNITED STATES SPENY =2} =! MORE MONEY ON ARMAMENTS Ve———% . —_— = LAST YEAR THAN ANY OTHER =l /% = \COUNTRY \N THE WORLD ) s § A ,_:-_-_ = ) ' e/ ’ Nz = _ e > 3 R i == g___ﬂ_—ﬂ( n \ gel [ %WE@\ < T R . g %@w TIN INDWA, THE ' P O U 3 BINGALL, NEUER P 0 T LS ALLOW THER 7 i (5, 30) MOTHERS-IN-LAW | : : W ‘TO ENTER N {/ 30,000,000.000,000,500 500,000,088 ._ "“’" . \ ',/_;(\-\E\R AOME s : —— NORSEPOWER IS WASTED ¥} |‘2 Vi £ U S o — N Nmaﬁlofkw&lmﬂﬂmi\ﬂ Q : © Bowntr- Browes Cons = r 1 GIN./ - , ! I e : ~— : . / : % THE PEORLE INSUOM (0 BEROR 00 Lsy ; AMERICA RAVE MORE ), g . - £ R\GHT TO CALL THEM- ' g ve o s f*?‘-‘“.ij.‘ SEWES ANERICANS @ % | Thev sy e D | THAN THOSE N NOWT : ‘) SAME THING. — 8 AMERICA : - % [T R b M) VRI

110000 AT'TEND l":\lm‘l MEETS 104 Meetings Held In 85 Counties— Delaware (County Leads the State . Approximately 110,000 Indiana farm men and women attended the farmers’ institutes held during the past season over the state, figures announced by Prof. W. Q. Fitch of Purdue univer3ity, state leader of farmers’ institutes show. A total of 404 meetings were held in 85 counties, and the average attendance at the first 32 of these to report was 269 different persons. “Delaware county, with 12 institutes reported an attendance of 6,829 the highest of any in the state, and Cass county, with 13 different meetings, reported a total attendance of 4,710. Gibson county reporteq 3,908; Adamg county, 3,327; Fulton 3,303 and Kosciusko 3,721. Wayne and Knox counties each held 12 institutes and Washington county was fifith with 11 different meetings. Honors for the largest attendance at any single meeting went to Berne in Adams county with approximately 1,000 perzons. Second place went to Star City in Pulaski county, with 905: third to Burket in Koseciusko county with 850, while Bremen and Goshen both reported meetings that attracted 800 different persons. Kirkland Adams county; Francesville, Pulasgki county, and Tippecanoe in Marshall county reported attendances of 700 each while Talma in Fulton county, Pimento in Vigo county and Fountain City. in Wayne county reported 600 versons at a single session of their institutes. These ficures indicate the widespread interest in the institutes as educational forces.

Only seven counties failed to hold institutes this year. These were Decatur, Fountain, Greene, Jasper Sullivan, Vanderburg and Wells.

Prof. Fitch reported that only seven fewer institutes despite the depression were held over the state the past season, than a year ago, and attendance wag practically normal.

| Has Thrill of a Life Time John A. Cain n all his experiences at fishing had a thril of a lifetime while fishing through the ice at the gravel pit lake, one of the bhasins of Sylvan lake, Rome City. When about to leave the lake after an unsuccessful effort te entice the finny tribe, Mr. Cain broke through the honeycombed ice a hundred feet from shore at the Brady landing. For half an hour he remained in the water and mar! up to his arms and became thoroughly chilled. Res~ cue parties worked frantically to reach him safely. Oars from the hoats and boards were pushed onto the ice, but all went amiss, Mr. Cain trieq to crawl onto the weakened ice, only to fall back again, Finally one of the members of the rescue party took lan oar and broke through the ice and shoved out a rowhoat and Mr. Cain Wwas rescued. He was rushed to. a nearby cottage and dry clothing given him. 2

Seek New Trial : Charges that the jury which convicted Alfreq Terrence (“Pete”) DeShone 24 Elkhart of criminal assanlt was prejudiced against the defendant throughount progress of the tria] are contained in g motion for new tria} filed by Robert E. Proctor recently employed DeShone attorney. ' DeShone is now serving a 5-t O-21-year term in the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton to which he was sentenced Feh. 18 after an Rlkhart sup‘erior coutr jury had found him guilty At his trial he asserted to the court that he was without funds to employ a lawyer and County Poor. Attorney Emil Franz Middlebury was appointead ltd defend him. . DeShone was convicteq for crlrladdnal assault on a girl 15 years old. tßacme of her age theh:ft' made. him ligble to severe punishnient even, though no actual violence was. prov-

Painful ‘‘Dengue Fever” Is Traced to Mosquito

Dengue fever, the extremely painfui but seldom fatal malady that breaks out in epidemics along . the eastern Mediterranean and in the East Indies, s spread by the same mosquito that carries yellow fever.

Dengue fever itself appears to establish an immunity against yellow fever and may be a guard set up by nature across the line by which the latter Inight penetrate Europe and Asia. These are findings from recent experiments of the Dutch Institute of Tropical Medicine at Amsterdam. Fourteen volunteers allowed themselves to be bitten by mosquitoes which had fed on Dengue patients. All fell sick with the same malady. - Then monkeys were infected with Dengue fever. It is much more fatal among them than among humans. Those that recovered were given inJections of yellow fever. Only 27 per cent died. Ordinarily, yellow . fever causes a 90 per cent mortality rate among monkeys.

These experiments have greatly les: sened the fear of a yellow fever outbreak in the Dutch East Indies, where Dengue is an almost universal experience, = ;

“Prodigal Son” Parable Marvelous Short Story The short story has always existed, though it was not until the Nineteenth century that the art of writing it was consciously practiced. As Sophocles sald of Aeschylus, these early authors of short stories did the right thing without knowing why. It "was only on rare occasions, however, that these happy accidents occurred. Thus Professor Baldwin, after an exhaustive examination of the 100 tales in Boccaccio’s “Decameron,” decided that only two of them are short stories in the ,modern critical sense, while three others approach the totality of impression which 18 the result of conscious unity in expression. The New Testament contains a short story which is a structural masterpiece. The parable of the “Prodigal Son,” which is only 500 words long in the authorized version, satisfies the modern definition, securing the greatest emphasis possible with a surprising economy of means. In America the short story ghad itB beginning in the “Sketch Book” of Washington Irving.

Naturally In a lesson in parsing a sentence, the word “courting” came to a young miss of fourteen to parse. She commenced hesitatingly, but got on well enough until she was to tell what it agreed with. Here she stopped short. But the teacher said, “Very well ; what does courting agree with?' Ellen blushed and held down her head. “Ellen, don’t you know what courting agrees with?” : “Ye-ye-yes, ma’am.”

“Well, Ellen, why don't you parse that word? What does it agree with?”

‘Blushing still more and stammering, Ellen at last replied: “It agrees with all the girls, ma’am.”

Heroes, of -World War

The “Lost Battalion,” is the name given to the Three Hundred and Eighth regiment, United States infantry, commanded by Lieut. Col, Charles W. Whittlesey. Whittlesey was or dered to advance through the densest part of the great forests of the Argonne during the World war in order to take a certaln point and hold it. Far in advance of the other troops, he was soon surrounded by the enemy and attacked.for four days and nights. More. than 100 hours ,passed without his men obfaining any food and only a little water. The majority of his command was, killed. or wounded, but Whittlesey. refused to surrender. He was eventually relieved. :

First Apple Dumpling It is said to have been George 111. who asked how the apple got inside the dumpling. - Here, then, is the {rue

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

story of its origin, as related in Norfolk. It goes like this: Once upon a time there was a worthy Norfolk farmer who had a pretty Norfolk wife. He compared her cheeks with apples. He asserted fondly that he would like to eat them. “So you shall,” replied the wife. “Wait until tomorrow.” And when the morrow came she set before him the father of all apple dumplings, So the farmer laughed hugely and gave the rosy rogue a groat with which to buy ribbons at the next fair.

Banana as a Food

The banana is known to be an al-kali-producing food. It is a food which has heen founded to be efficient in reducing the acidity of the body. The banana when fully ripe is a most valuable addition to the diet of young children, particularly those for whom a gain in weight is desirable. It can also be given to infants. This fruit when unripe consists largely of starch and is, therefore, difficult of digestion. As the ripening process goes on a large part of the starch is converted into sugar.

Poor Drinking

He found his hair was leaving the top of his head and complained to his barber that the two bottles of hair tonic he had bought seemed to make matters worse, if any. “It’s strange,” said the barber, “I don't understand it.” “Well, look here] said the man, “I don’t mind drinking another botttle, but this must be the mst." v

Mandatory Death Law Upheld

Constitutionality of the 1929 “Hartzell” act making the death sentence mandatory for persons convicted of murder while committing robbery, burglary, arson or criminal assault has been upheld by the supreme court.

W. H. Baker Injured

‘W. H. Baker 75 of Goshen formerly of this city sustained a severe injury to his right hand Monday after noon when his automobile collided almost head-on with a car driven by Gordon Ellsasser 23 of Mishawaka,

“Polly of the Circus” at Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. .

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DO they harass you by day and keep you awake at night? , Don’t neglect them. They'll ruin your charm and beauty, alienate your friends, interfere with your success. _ When you’re nervous, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It's the Prescription of a successful Nerve lépecialist, put up in convenient form. " Dr. Miles’ Nervine is now made in two forms-—Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both have the same soothing effest on the nerves. ; (g v . $l.OO at your drug store

D e A S S I eTy SR L Y ks Nd B o B SRR PR P o iyl S GHE A4B 1 VA coviiwe, BEEL DR 3 ef: Y ‘\';,,»’.{-’ G: o 'v“‘, LA \5;,.,1,' AR O S S 0 e L ,NE ;:;"":“ % gi i INE * 3 » <3 /M i 3 3 4 T RS RN BEan, ¢ e e N R AR e A P R S s R T T AR s N Ry S AR ‘f'wl 2 ’_.'_;,_ R ,u-)""').bl" LYI B sibhs A L s S o ¥ 5 P A SN e o]l

Ask Help In Finding Lincoln Relies ‘What have you in the way of Abraham Lincoln relics in your home. Dr. Louis A. Warren director of the Lincoln Historical Research Foundatlon, Fort Wayne, Indiana asks the Banner to help In locating any really genuine Lincoln curios in this section In the Foundation’s museum and library and in many other historical institutions all over the country he states, there are innumerable priceless mementos of the Great Eman-~ cipator, yet he feels that treasured away in many a home or office there must be manuscripts newspaper and ‘magazine articles, books and pamphlets, pictures, medals and other Linico!n items that are every bit as valuiahle. He seeks the aid of this news‘paper and its readers in bringing these to lght. .

Sometime next summer at 't Wayne according to Dr. Warren the Found ation will dedicate a massive bronge statue of the “Youthful Lincoln” done by the famous sculptor Paul Manship. In connection with this dedication there will be held a twoday “open house” in the Foundation’s musenm and library. For this “open house” Dr. Warren ig planning a specal exhibit of Lincoln relics and collected from individual owners and not heretofore shown in publie. . Each of the displays will give full credit to the owner and perhaps the more important ones will later he purchaseq by the Foundation. Dr. Warren promises that all items submitted for the snecial exhibit wil = Ipe returned Ligonierites who feel that they have something of unusual interest shonld communicate immediately . with Dr. T.onis A. Warren. Lincoln 'Higstorical ~ Research Foundation Fort iWayne. Tndiana or Mr. R. R. Caby, Lineoln National T.ife Insurance Comnany Brimfeld giving full details concerning the articles in their possession. Dr. Warren will then decide whether an article ig worthy of special exhibition and make arrangements for sending it to Fort Wayne. Tn the four years since it sestablish meent the T.incoln Historical Research Foundation has become the center of Lincoln information in America. TUnder Dr. Warrens direction there has been assembled the largest private collection of liteature ever gathered about one man, Biblical characters excepted. :

Gets Probation

Alfred .Anderson South Bend charg ed with automobile theft was given a suspended;, sentence of one to 'ten years and placed on probation for twa years there. He told the court that when the finance company repossessed his automobile for failure to meet the payments he had merely taken it back. '

Marion Daves and Clark Gable in “Polly of the Circus” at Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. .

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PERSONAL and L‘ Household 40ANS up | to $3OO - Prompt Service Small Payments No Endorsers

Farm Machinery and Equipment The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Leslie Harper farm, 3 miles west of Ligonier, Indiana, sale commencing at | p.m. on : Wednesday, March 30, 1932 All machinery and equipment in good condition, some of these : articles are new. McCormick binder, Osborne mower, Keystone side delivery rake, Hay tedder, Hay rack for wagon. New Idea Hay loader, New ldea Manure spreader, Buckeye sulky plow, Oliver hand plow, Avery corn plow, Single shovel plow, double shovel plow’ Spike tooth harrow, Spring tooth harrow, Champion Disc Harrow, Birdsel wagon, Disc drill, Stock rack for wagon, Gravel bed, Farm wagon, Sleds, Fanning mill with sacker, Mizxed clover hay, Gas tank, Chicken coops and crates, Single trees, Double trees, Forks, Ropes and pulleys, Tank heater, Barrels, lron Kettles, Butchgting equipment, Grindstones, Numerous small articles. TERMS—Cash, unless credit is arranged previous to starting of sale. : Write or inquire of the following: ‘ THE LESLIE HARPER ESTATE, Ligonier John Singleton, Albion, Auct. Claude Harper, Adm.

Wake Up Your Liver Bile ~—Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dailv.

THESE FEATURES plus

PERFORMANCE

.8 il PP gD 4 w 1% Y§ A% =a . W v\— Sl A N G § W geaa B 40 2 S ety B F 'e", 3 \\é’\r » " ; o Rt B C-yS3 [l L S Wi Ay Ny (R o . C’g.‘f:},“ ?;‘ iA 3 = e iol T e R et P RN AR B T RO AN SR : : (\'i’" : IR - RIO < § i e e , i“’«, J ,"‘ T ‘-"3‘::: ‘‘} ¥ ' : ’ £ : !/ , - Down Payment as low as $1 O : Balance in 23 months ;

- YOU, TOO Can get needed money here. It is yours for the asking v PLAN NOW To start the new year with all bills paid, with only one place to pay and one small payment to make each week or month. ; IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED-SEE US 3 Security Loan Co. 215 S Cavin St. Phone 491

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food’ doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. Ittakesthossgood old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substituta, 25¢ at all stores. @ 1931, C. M. Co.