Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1932 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter.

Wawaka News

- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blake moved recently from the Chauncey Bowman farm to the Riddle farm northeast of Lake Wawasee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kinnison of Elkhart are at the Mrs. Grace Kinnison and Charles Kinnison home for a few days. : Fred Huff who had one eye removed is recuperating nicely now at his Diamond lake home. : . Because folks think onions and potatoes are good crops to raise cash there will be g very large acreage put out this year.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter E. Butz were at Auburn , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Magnuson. . : Mr .and Mrs. Kenton Kidd of Chicago were guests at Albion of Mrs. Ely and fan:ily.

Elkhart township schools, Wawaka and North schools have five weeks vet of school and the examinations begin in a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Resler and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ewing of Walkerton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Resler.

Mrs. Cora Lepird of Bronson, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. She ig a sister-in-law of Mrs. Herald. Jack Resler is back in school after a ten days’ illness.

Miss Hilda Gatwood acted as judge in the DeKalb county music and reading contest at the M. E. church in Auburn. Albert Franks is home from Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mawhorter of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerver and Willis Gerver over the week-end.

Walter Emmert is attending the International Business college at Fort Wayne. :

Tom J. Reece, Jr.. spent the weekend in Auburn with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger and Mrs. Tom J. Reece. ' :

Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Hoover had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frick and family of Goshen. Mrs. J. E. Herald was very ill with an attack of indigestion Saturday

night and Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family were here Sunday from Coldwater, Mich., leaving for a visit over Easter with relatives near Shipshewana.| :

Mr. and Mrs. Chas.* C. Ullery will have as guests-in the near future Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gensman of Royal QOak Mich. Wallace Swank and Miss Helen Tice students of Manchester college spent Baster with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lepird and son Robert and Mrs. Stutzman of Goshen were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. Mrs. Nettie Garg is ill with the flu.

Kimmell News Miss Vera Galloway is substituting in Kimmell school during illness of the regular teacher Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Dwight Parker Mrs. Lloyd Gowdy, R. W. Wiley, C. 0. Clark and Miss Beryl Clark were Sunday afternoon vistors in theh ome of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green.

Richard Kessler and Daniel Harlan were in Indianapolis attending the basketbhall games. v

Mrs. E. J. Glendenning an dson Paul and Miss Jessie Glendenning of Somer set were Sunday visitors in Kimmell. Mr .and Mrs. Lemar Schlabach of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisner of Ligonier were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Schlabach.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harlan were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harlan. Mrs. Alma Sparrow Smith ig a pa-

1! Home Realty and Investment Co. § J. L. HENRY, Mgr.B | INVESTMENT = ESECURITIES o Real Estate and -, - Farm Loans . -- INSURANCE -- AUTOMOBILE Cyclone and Fire. Health and Accident and EmSurety Bonds | L Rooms 3 and 4 Levy Bldg. J ~° Phone 165 |

' - Odd=—but TRUE ' BESIDE SUCH FAMOUS | D /7 STORIES A 8 * THE THREE ‘ g;" MUSKETEERS' AND * THE »' | & COUNT OF MONTE CHRISYO" , ',{:v/ A - ALEXANDER DUMAS WROTE i ‘¢‘ | ' A COOK BOOK OF MANY /,/ 7m[ L THOUSAND PAGES - THE ' Y | 7Q* I LARGEST IN FRANCE — ' - = 1 IIIi /I DUMAS GRANDMOTHER - - J / / WAS A NEGRESS , e7j/ /A ‘ e , A 17 [ 4T \ & -ey — 7 Y { & i pwocßsoN ;. TRLRE /‘\ %fifi . . " RS /1!&1 R ‘w\.“':‘e:? e :i ? 7 \ PN : . o ‘E"-_ -’ . . ' al \ - /g p /'fl, i i a 0 \\eßop o |/ s/7 00l P ONL TiME Yoo 7 T N2T BT Ws RR s R / S N T Sotd b LY DV VG (5 T it ot ol L Sy 0| DYN TR W connt cook : //< @ @ . o fi”"i"i’ s /,‘4/0 7\\ - K ( \J’ / : - 71 NN ) ). —— TRy o ‘@ et e T Adn X S, THE CANADIAN INDIANS AT THER 40, A ONE = % o = ANNUAL CONCLAVE DID NOT USE Fhe BeYS X) AR Y== BUFEALD SKING TO MAKE THEIR TEPEES §egx“ R F— —h‘%fi’ “THEY USED DISCARDED CEMENT SACKR |SMOKING == —G=———

tient in the Luckey hospital at Wolf Lake.

Miss Margie Lehman is a new arvival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lehman. = : Miss Maxine Growcock “and sister Mrs. Harry Loy are sick in the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Growcock.

Miss velyn Shew was a Sunday visi tor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Murray. Robert Treer is absent from Cromwell high school confined in home by an attack of scarlet fever.

Miss Edsa Geiger has resigned her school in York township and will not complete this year’s term.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stulty and son were recent guests of Mrs. Stults® parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sage. Miss Geraldine Frederich teacher of music anqd art is absent from school on account of sickness. S T e - _ Dismal Nows : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Becklaheimoer of Covington are the parents of a 10 pound boy named Max. 3Jrs. Beckleheimer will be rememberej as Miss Gladys Wilkinson. : Roy Secrist made a business trip to Goshen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole ang daughter visiteq a few days with Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Lung and returned to their home in Sycamore, 111, last Thursday, Frank Burley accompanied a number of fellows from Ligonier to the state tournament at Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday. /

Harmon Harper of Ligonier called on C. T. Clingerman Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole are at the home of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morris of Cromwel] Merritt Lung and wife spent Saiurday evening at the Clell Buchtel home. J

Manford and Arthur Morris, Lee Lung and Dora Clingerman attended a meeting of the shippers’ asgociation at the Ligonier centralized school house last Thursday night. _ Wilbur Willfinson called on Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel Monday afternoon. .

Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Bitner were Ligonier callers Monday afternoon.

Sentence on Constable Withheld

Judge Arthur Conley in city court in Elkhart withheld sentence on Bert Leist constable working out of Justice Frank H. Bown’s court in Elkhart who was charged with trespass as a result of the seizure by the constable of a heating stove in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller who live south of Elkhart. :

Alfred = Morningstar and John Geerts defendants with . Leist will be tried. Geerts is a representative of the store which was selling the stove to the Millers.

Mrs. Miller testified that Leist forced the door of her home a week ago but Leist and Geerts declared the dqoor came open when Leist rappea upon it, !

Judge Conley will annouficed- his verdict next week. 3

Maintenance Started.

John J. Brown state highway director announced that maintenance has started on 206.76 miles of new roads recently taken into state highway system. Brown explained the roads involved are a part of nearly 1,000 miles taken from the “dotted line” system by the commission in the last two months and ordered into active maintenance before May 1.

Killed in Fall

Harry Heap 37 was killed instantly at Terre Haute when he fell down Stairs at the Beasely hotel. He suffered a neck fracture. s

. Marion Davies and Clark Gable at Crystal tonight and Tuesday. ¢

FOR TAX JUSTICE

Expresses Willingness Through President James M. Grezn of South Bend :

The Indiana Association for Tax Justice announced its entire willingness to enter into a general conference with other groups interested in the Indiana taxation problem. The association said it is willing to combine its resources with others in the state for a_ comprehensive and intelligent survey of the tax needs to the end of outlining a program designed to lessen the tax load by the reduction of public expenditures and to bring about a truly equitable distribution of the tax burden. The association’s position was made public by Dr. James H. Greene of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, chairman of the association’s executive committee in the following statement: .

The Indiana Association for Tax Justice was organized with the exbress purpose of doing everything possible to reduce the total taxes paid by the people of Indiana. 1t was the outgrowth of a great deal of study and thought on the part of a great many of the leaders in agricultural, banking, merchandising manufacturing and dommunity life of this state. Their inevitable conclusion was that regardless of the way the state tax load was distributed, in ‘the .end there could be no general relief for all the people until the entire load was reduced. They came to the further certain conclusion that the only way in which the tax burden can be lessened for all the people is through a substantial reduction of public spending. _ In business on the farm, in the home, in all walks of life there has been a sharp reduction of income and a necessary curtailment of spending Evveryone has earned less with a few notable exceptions among govern ment employes and everyone is spending less. Government must cut its costs accordingly.

To arouse the public to a clear and definite understanding of this basic principle the association has devoted its entire energies for the past few weeks and in this effort has already enlisted the wholehearted co-operation of men and women in all walks of life in all parts of Indigha. ‘ The suggestion now comes that the time is approaching when all those vitally interested in the solution of the tax problem should bring united effort to bear on the question of the eventual distribution of the tax load. In this suggestion the assocition heartily concurs. :

This is no time for selfish consideration of the taxation problem. The defeat of constructive tax relief legislation in the last general assembly can be laid directly upon the doorsteps of various groups which failed to co-operate and to co-ordinate their particular problems to’ a broad program of relief for all.

~ Until an citizens generally come to realize that present taxation is a !crushing burden upon not just the farmer not just the banker not just the real estate Juan, not just the manu;facturer but upon an of the people ‘whether they pay taxes directly op lindirectly, ang co-operate effectively no solution of the problem is possible. ' On behalf of the assoclation, theres ’fore. I am authorized to announce that the Indiana Assoctfation for Tax Justice stands ready to combine {ts resources with those of all . other organizations Or ‘groups and officialg of the state in a sincere and earnest effort, intelligently angq competently directed, to arrive at a fair and equit. able solution of the question of the distribution of taxes. : We hold to ‘the. original anq first burpose of the ‘assoeigtion, that ot reduction of public ‘expenditures as being essential before any attack on the general tax problem' can be effec.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

tive but wil gladly join in any competently directed and intelligently conceived effort for just and falr equilization of the tax load. ~ Rail Loan Is Approved A loan o#®sBoo,ooo to the Kentucky Indiana Terminal Railroad company from the Reconstruction Finance corporation was approved by the inter. state. commerce commission. The proposed loan is to provide funds to pay short term notes, bills due and ‘Tepay temporary advances made by the Baltimore & Ohio the Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville Railway company and the Southern railroad under an agreement providing for the payment of operating deficits taxes and interest on indebtedness. :

The Kentucky & Indiana Terminal railroad property consist of a bridge across the Ohio river connection Louis ville, Ky.. and New Albany, Ind., with terminal tracks in hoth eities. Tt is operated as a joint facility for the three railroads which own it. Fight Appropriation Farmers of Kosciqsko county are divided into two factions on the question as to whether or not the county council should appropriate $1,500 for a county veterinarian who would conduct tuberculin tests ol cattle. The opposing faction contends that. the dairy farmers themselves should bear the necessary expense the same as when hogs and chickens are innoculated against di-;s-ease. These favoring the appropriation of the fund are threatening to ‘mandate the county council unless the 151,500 is appropriated to force favorable action hy the county body.

Paper Clip Driven in Liver

A paper clip driven into Craig Church’s liver at Gary by a bullet fired by a bandit was expécted to cost hig life. The bullet emerged from Church’s back and the wound would not have been critical doctors said, had it not been for the clip which was on some papers in his pockets. Infection developed in the wound.

“Polly of the Circus” tonight ana 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. 2 When you’re nervous, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It’s the prescription of a successful Nerve Specialist, put up in convenient form. : Dr. Miles’ Nervine is now made in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both have the same soothing effeet on the nerves, : : - $l.OO at your drug store

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Francois Villon First Great Poet of Nation Few are unfamiliar with the more dominant aspects of the career of Francois Villon, student brawler, tavern knight, tosspot, rowdy burglar and homicide who became the first great poet of the united French nation. But outside of France it is not always understood that, transcending the ballad singer who was at once an immortal figure and a miracle of disorder, Villon stands out as the first of the great national singers of a united France. :

Before him there had been Burgundians and Armagnacs, poets of Poitiers and poets of Normandy, but it needed the sacrifice of Joan of Arc in the year of Villon’s birth to reconcile the warring factions that constituted the French state, and to restore the loyalty of the nobles and the trust of the people to the French crown. It was this new and united France which Villon sang in his blazingly patriotic poems, ;

It is to Villon, too, that a latter time owes its most vivid accounts of life in the Paris of the Fifteenth century. From the unlighted streets, wolf ridden and unguarded in the cruelest storms of winter, from®the foul sinks of vice where half the brigands and beggars of Europe foregathered, from the Rive Gauche, ruled over by Jennat de Hainnonville and Aristotle, from the shrine of the Church of the Celestines and the innumerable belfries of the city, from dungeon and brothel, callows place and kennel, from wherever there was life, movement and vital impulse, Villon drew material for his documents of perfervid realism, the dry point etchings of a half forgotten age.—Boston Herald.

Many Gave Thought to : Making Artificial Ice

There is much uncertainty as to who first made ice by artificial means. EXperiments for making artificial ice were started by the Italians in the Sixteenth century. The first machine used was invented by Dr. William Cullen (1710-1790), a Scotch physicist and physician, whose machine was based on the vacuum principle, the atmospheric pressure being reduced by means of an air pump. In 1834 Jacob Perkins, an American engineer living in London, obtained a patent for a machine generally credited with being the forérunner of the modern compressor machine. Many experiments were later made by Erench and German inventors. Prof. A. C. Twining of New Haten, Conn.,, made many improvements on ice-making apparatus in 1850, 1853 and 1855. In 1857 Dr. John Gorrie of Apalachicela, Ila., patented an ice-making machine and as a tribute to his inventive genius the state selected him as one of her two distinguished sons to represent her in the Capitol at Washington. The modern ammonia ahsorption process of making ice was discovered in 1858.—Pathfinder Magazine. , . :

Genius Died in Poverty

Friedrich. Wilhelm Goebel, recognized in Germany as the inventor of the military-tank, died without collecting the 10,000,000 marks he demanded as compensation from the ministry of defense for his invention. His widow was left penniless. Goebel, old and poor at his death, first exhibited his tank in 1913, when it climbed a 50 per cent grade amid the applause of high imperial officers. "He maintained to the last that failure of the Kaiser’s officers to recognize the importance of the tank caused Germany’s defeat in the war. The tank was one of a long list of Goebel’s inventions, ranging over the fields of aviation, shipping, electricity and warfare,

Salt Meat for Longevity

An item taken from the London Observer of 1831, dealing with the death of Patrick Gibson at the age of one hundred and eleven, gives an interesting reason for his longevity and intelligence. It says: Until the last few years of his life he walked daily two of three miles. His diet consisted of pickled pork and salt beef. If he dined on fresh meat he felt oppressed, heated, and feverish, and could not take his glass of porter, which he always did at meals. He was a Catholie, and lived on milk and potatoes on Fridays. He seemed to die without any bodily disease. He gradually became exhausted and simply ceased to live,

“Blooding” a Building

A strange pagan belief still existsin England, in the superstition that any new building will be unsafe or unlucky unless human or animal blood be spilt on it before completion. Not long ago a workman fell from the top of Stratford-on-Avon’s lofty new Shakespeare theater, and was killed, whereupon one of his fellow-workmen remarked: “That will save blooding the new building.” Being questioned, he explained that if no one met with an accident, shedding blood during the erection, it was customary to kill some small animal on the site, to ensure the building’s future safety,

All Aunts

Little Billy was making his debut at the home of his northern relatives.

“This is Aunt Sue, Billy, and here are Aunt Ruth and Aunt Ann. And this is Auntie Helen, dear.” Billy was much impressed, but especially by Aunt Helen's big collie, Spot, At home a few days later Billy became solemn and apparently much disturbed.

“Mother,” he said, “do you think Aunt Spot’ll miss me much?”

Economy Move Is Started

The first definite move toward reorganization of the federal governs ment on an economy basis was made !when the house expenditures committee ‘unanimously approved a bill for the consolidation of all federal personnel activities. ' |

~ Name Delegates ' An enthusiastic meeting of Wayne township republicans was held Thursday evening at the Kendallville city hall at which time matters of interest in the coming primary election were discussed. The most important business transacted was. the naming of three delegateg from Wayne township to the republican state convention to be held at Indianapolis in June. Clyde A. Bennett Dr. L. F. Frurip and Burton Hull were nominated and chosen unanimously as the Wayne township delegates. The meeting was in charge of Chester V. Joseph Ligonier ‘Noble county chairman of the republican central committee with Dr. L. F. Frurip presiding. )

Kin of Gen. Grant is Dead.

Stephen Twelves Grant 74 passed away at the Lang home in Warsaw after .a prolonged illness .of four years with apoplexy. During the past six day he had remained in a state of coma and his death was expected momentarily. : ;o ‘ Mr. Grant was:of an historical fam-~ ily, being a direct descepdant of General Ulysses S. Grant. He was a third cousin of the famous general and his father at one time was as)sociated with the general in the tanning business.

Gets . P. 0. Contract

‘The treasury department awarded the contract for construction of a new postoffice at Sturgis Mich., to Ralph Sollitte & Sons of South Bend Ind. The contract price is $46,795.

Body of Man Found on Tracks

The body of a man identified as Roy Goetz 34 Elkhart was found by the New York Central railroad trackmen at Elkhart Friday. Officials said there were no marks of violence.

. BAYER " ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF "IMITATIONS

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Aspirin is the trade-mark of Ba{er manufacture of monoaceticacidester : : of salicylicacid. :

~ Chicago, Convention Champion of 1932

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HICAGO has jumped into a long _, lead over other cities in the race

for winning convention assignments, and particularly the two great Issemblages of Democrats and Repub: icans in June puts Chicago well in the ead and gives the “Windy City” an pportunity to stage these colorful iffairs as a curtain raiser to the “Cenury of Progress” which will be a head: ine attraction in 1933. Already the tonvention pot is boiling merrily as sommittees of prominent business men ire organizing to receive thousands of \rigitors in Chicago during June. ; ~ One of the leaders who has helped 0 bring the blue ribbon convention Issignments to Chicago is Melvin A. Praylor, president of the First National Bank and a business man with a flaip for tackling big jobs. Mr. Traylor, a native of Kentucky, has achieved naA T et min B e

Federal Investigation Promised George R. Dale mayor of Muncie recntly indicted for conspiracy to vio~ late prohibition said the justice department had promised him to give immediate consideration to his demand for an independent federal investigation of the procedure leading to his indietment. : He conferred with Attorney General Mitchell and Assistant Attorney General Mitchell and Assistan® Attorney General Youngquist and said Youngquist agreed to sift his evidence personally and to send his findings to ‘George Jeffrey, United States attorney at Indianapolis. : Faces Second Check Count William Weinberg 44 was arrested by Mishawaka police officials on an open charge of investiagtion which wag preferred by police officials at La Grange. It was. stated that Weinberg was wanted in that city on a charge of issuing checks without proper funds. The arrest of Weinberg was the second time in as many weeks that he has been taken into custody on the cheek counts.

Marion Davies and Clark Gable at Crystal tonight and Tuesday.

6066 .IeQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablet used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known

CHRISTIAN SBCIENCE SOCIETX Servicas in Weir Block Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M Evervybody walcoma.

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tional and’ international fame in finance and business by his distin, guished service in Chicago, Texas and throughout the' Middle West. He was one of the delegation headed by E. N. Hurley and Mayor Cermak of Chicago who went to Washington and clinehed their bid for the National Démocratic Convention with a fund of $200,000. Chicago has exceptional facilities for entertaining both Republican and Democratic conventions within a sin. gle month. Already the engineers ara at work with blue prints to arrange the interior of the huge Ch'wago Stadiuns ‘where both conventions will be held. The assembling of both conventions promises to be a great- spectacle, for the arena where delegates will be seated ‘will dccommodate between 8,000 and 10,000, Circling the arens are 16,000 seats where guests and vist tors may be accommodated, =