Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 11B, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1932 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ‘ Established 1856 ~ Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Posioffice at Ligoniot Indiana, as secon: riass matter.

- Wawaka News Howard Golden is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Tressa Gerver spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Sylvanus Weaver who is very ill with rheumatism. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cary'(}ard and Miss \lildred Gard of Topeka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrvs. Harold Gard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts of Kimmell were their guests Sunday night. A-card from Mrs. Pearl Harrington at the bhedside of Paul Stutzman Topeka, senior, injured in an automobile accident at Indianapolis a week ago and now in hospital there says he Is heing kept quiet and asleep 22 hours out of 24 and will not he home for some time yet. : l.eon Doolittle is ill. e Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haris of Chambershurg Pa., were here Wednesday. Fred Hartley of Coldwater, Mich , was here Wednesday. Ties, Gleta Ball of Albion was the guest of her parents Wednesday. Officers of the Elkhart Township Home Division of the Farm Burean are: President, Lena Couts; vice-presi dent, Delores Rimmell; secretary Lucille Crago, treasurer, Ella Resler, chorister Ruth Neufer; pianist Tressa Gerver; exchange, Hazel Resler; project leaders, Mary Neufer ana Lois Fulk; bird project leader, Augusta C. Dowell; entertainment committe, Orpha Ramer and Opha Reidenbach: welfare committee, Dora Rose, Myra Smith and Ella Helwig; financial committe Katie Rider, Alberta Richards, Agnes Mawhorter and Eva Boss. 5

Miss Evelyn Emlnel't, student at Goshen came home ill, and there are now four members of the Mr. and Mrs. John Emmeret home ill with flu. One of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Emmert formerly principal of Elkhart township Centralized school ‘s very ill and under the care of a trained nurse. Stanley Hckers condition is worse The injury to his foot, it is feared is infected ‘and an opening had to be made by his physician. Word came that Mrs. Jay Trowl is quie ill at her home in Elkhart. Mrs. Rosa Trowl of near here is ill with the flu. Chas. C. Ullery is not so well agaln. Rollin Winwright has been ill with flu. : Thomas Huston of Logansport is visiting his sister Mrs. Rollin Winwright and husband. Other guests in the Winwright home are Mrs. Em« ma Molen and brother of Mount Vernon,: O. Mrs. Hazel Miller of Kalamazoo Mich., is the guest of her father Willis Gerver and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerver. 1 ; Mrs. Nettie Gard and son Delbert are both ill with flu. Robert Gard is convalescing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee are ill. Mrs. Lena Couts shopped at Brimfield. Manager Roy Smith of the Wawaka Shippers association was a visitor through the township recently. Two carloads of stock were shipped out of Wawaka Saturday to Buffalo, N. Y., by his association. > Quail and Rabbits lentiful

Unless more severe weather is experienced in the next few weeks more game will carry over the nesting seasou in Noble county and other countieg of the state than in many years. according to Walter Shirts head of the state department of conservation. Quail and rabbits are reported in large numbers in practically all sec~ #ons of the state according to Mr, Shirts. The ruffled grouse or partridge is increasing several nests having been discovered near the state parks. :

Home Realty and Investment Co. J. L. HENRY, Mgr. 58 INVESTMENT = F !SECURIT_IES ﬁ Real Estate and ¢ Farm Loans -- INSURANCE -- ~ AUTOMOBILE Cyclone and Fire. -Health and Accident d Emm"jﬁfﬁ_ .}.lg.y-lh Surety Bonds Rooms 3 and 4 L;vy. Bldg

: NOTICE The following claims to come betore the County Commissioners April 4th, 1932. . . Frances M. Beane clerks off ex. $ 5.00 Remington Rand Inc. off. exp. 10.00 Georgiana Erwin clerk hire 75.00 Wm. B. Burford Pr. Co. off. exp. 161.20 james 0. Simpson off. exp 10.77 rucille Simpszon clerk hire 83.00 Wwm. Hoffman mileage R 3.56 \[rs. Wm. Hoffman bd prisoners 225.05 3. A. Meriman sur. exp. 1.00 1. H. Mortorff mileage g 26.00 ‘Tarold Hanes sur. ass’s. 135.20 wt. Wayne Blue Pr. Co. off. exp 5.30 ©lint -& Wal. Mfg. off. exp. 8.75 Roma L. Milnor supt exp.. 29.06 A. Flanagan Co. supt. exp. 0380 rranklin Rib. & Car. Co. exp. 2.00 1. AL Coe, Pr. Co. exp. : 5.00 (Geo S Bause assessor exp. _ 4.00 ‘Terald P. Shew coroner’s ing. 59.35 john W. Mory salary.etc., §9.21 " W. Brewster contg. dis. 24.01 W. H. Hart contg. dis. 3.18 . W. Halferty com. exp. 22.85 iquice Baker health conser 196.50 . G. Schaefer comm. sal. 62.50 sohn Schermerhorn comm. sal 62.50 Saul Weimer comm. sal. 62.50

slenn 1. Thrapp co. attorney 112.50 \nna K. Prickett salary etc., 112.12 nussell King assessing 100.00 J. W. Bishop assessing 212.00 \. 4. Hill assessing 150.00 ). 3. Smith employee 2.00 Henry Coe employee 65.00 Vlichael May empolyee 66.00 W. H. Hart supplies 1.00 gmith Bros. repairs 4.35 { W. Lobdell jail supplies 23.00 W. H. Hart jail supplies 8.88 Ackerman Mere. Co. jail supplies 75.89 2. E. Billman co. farm emp. 16.35 2oy K. Riddle co. farm emp. 4.00 ‘I ¢ Barnhart co. farm emp. 4.00 Jerm Bowman co. farm emp 200.00 \lrs Ferm Bowman farm emp. 125.00 fidna Corbin co. farm emp. ; 35.45 9r. W. I. Carver co farm emp. 13.00 rames Hillis co. farm emp. 25.00 W. R. Hanlon co. farm: emp 19.50 . L. Foster supplies 40.00 4. A Merriman supplies 2.00 W. H. Hart supplies 110.19 werm Bowman suplies 92 John Wilding Pap. Co. Supplies 9.70 Noble Co. Farm Bureau supplies 38.40 R. W. Halferty supplies 29.99 Albion Wat. & Light Dept. exp. 269.42 Roy K. Riddle farm sup. G o Ragles & Son blg supplies 278.58 H. Harding farm sup. 13.20

Albion Hardware Co. jail sup 3.40 Bashor Children’s home orphans 46.50 Children’s Aid Soc. orphans 2113.75 Smith Bros. election exp. 43.36 B. R. Matteson pub. printing 9.00 Geo. W. Brown sold. bur. 75.00 (Charles Jorary sold bur. 75.00 Henney & Henney sold. bur. 75.00 Walter Bonham sold. bur. 7500 1. L. Adair _pub. printing 56.75 Chas. Dawson pub. ditches 19.50 Home Tele. & Telg. freight etc., 74.95 Albert Gappinger freight etc., 11.96 Irene Byron sanatorium patientsB 266.79 J. A. Stevenson prob. off. 59.00 P. P. Stoner ret. fugitieg - 81.78 J. W. Moor ins. inq. 3.00 J. R. Nash ins. inq. 3.00 W. F. Carver ins. inq. 3.00 Frances M. Beane ins. inq. 10.00 Bobbs Merrill Co. ct. room 12.00 West Pub. Co. ct. room 10.00 W. Stoops inmates inst. 7.39 Dale Schwab inmates inst. 3.80 John M. Thomson witness fee 50.00 Harry L. Delaplane witness fee 50.00 Vermont Finley spec. judge 10.00 M. A. Nye salary . 139.89 Mabel Cole co. agt. clerk 41.66 Roy Rice twp poor 124.61 Isaac Diffendarfer twp. poor 653.99 Beck’s Drug Store supplies 168.18 Cl‘arence Mawhorter twp. poor 436.52 Milton Swager twp. poor 630.75 T. J. Mawhorter twp poor 163.67 Hascall Crothers twp. poor 42512 Bert Rowe twp. poor 24438 E. G. Klotz twp. poor 615.61 8. D. Ackerman twp poor 1985.09 Oscar Correl twp poor 135.27 Roy K. Rddle twp. poor - 386.67 Carlos C. Palmep twp poor. 401.10 John 8. Clark twp poor 145.65 Benward Drug Store prev. dis 22.00

Gravel Road Repair Lodie Freeman 119.0? Cockrell Tractor Co. 190.81 Indiana Motors Corp 237.51 R. A. Wilkes & Co. 78.18 Lincoln 011 Ref. Co. 148.40 Shelby Johnson 160.00 R. R. Hursh 16.00 Geo. Haiss Mfgz. (o, 75.00 Cedar Rapids Eng. Co. 99.95 International Harv. Co. 4.80 The Mossman-Yarnell Co. 17.87 No, Indiana San & Gr. (o, 123.00 Murray Geiger 7.65 Hoosier St. oil & Gr. co, - 65.53 Signal Ser. Corp. 19.74 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg X 2.66 Breeden Sales Co. . 25331 Piston Ser. Co. 5.56 Ralph Spurgeon 17.50 Pt.. Wayne Pipe Co. 2.66 J. D. Adams Co. | 750.90 Little Giant Pro. 45.00 Shunk Mfg. Co. - 363 City Tire Rep. : 1.40 Noble Motor Tr. Co. 67.67 Geo. F. Jerome , 7.25 Me@omb Igniton CO. 19.74 Altgn Auto Sales 6.16 Central Motor Parts : 4.20 Albert Dolan -37.00 Cl%:n Bloom = - 141.75 Clarence Lung ‘ _ 76.00 Clifford Smith : 67.50 Carnl Huntsman e 240 Clarence Scoby =~ 17,50 Dallas Jaguay 80.00 Dewey Taggart = - 18.76 H B Bdwerds - 3050 Hraest Cramer 78.75 R G -

" Odd—but TRUE e e u\at\%m\a ot TRAWCE || V. K‘;\%\\\%\ g ! AEREEIINN RN S | '\N THE FRENCH DEPARTLMENY ! y N \\\\ | e | ~ \WT-tY -GARONNE THE- 1l AN ‘:;-;:'i:') , | | WONEN GROW BEARDS. SOME ) e ‘,W o .OF TWEM ALLOW THE BLARDS | ‘// WU - | 70 WEACM PULL GROWTH AND e 2 " e‘“"‘;:‘f'/;"/,’// “n 5 . ,YAKE GREAT PRI\DE N TN |, /f’z;',",,,"h A ; . THEAR DEVELOPMENT , o J /s’ 7,/ 04 o ‘ ' COMBWNG AND TRIMMING e ri/// > MEI ACCOROWG TO THE | |EE ey "/0), ‘/"/ 9, /// , STYLS OF THT MOMENT - | FEEES il /’ ;1y /// 8l o . W IR 1 e sy y' " ,’4 ,/“:I*V"MN’ | l{ q ¢ £ ‘ha : S “ME NATIVE MOTHERS OF s .., =y , F&F "R THE ACHOLL TRIBE W THE ?,g,,‘ ot Wil P B SOUTHERN PARY OF THE N T Gaeh, O, UMM CARRY THEW. | \\ e | g n.S TED oNTHER |IV gn K D ACKS ,AND WHETHER / s Wl 7 %B!\o WORK OR T 0 GRSTLNER 71 /RLAY THE CHILD BEFORE THE SPECIAL DRLINERY | A, A LWAYY GOES WITH I 8 | STaMP WAR ADOPTED (T WAS AN THER * A PUMPKIN | NeceqqdßY |IN ORDER O RUSH o HELL % OSED TO | ) \eTreß, Meßewr O WRITE - d SFATEL PNOM THE SUN OR RAN

Hays Huntsman 88.00 James Parmelee 63.00 Keith Seymoure 71.25 Louis Ulam 76.50 Lyman Johnson 70.00 Otho Weaver : 84.00 /R. W. Harlan - 10890 Ross Harlan 94.50 R. W. Jaquay 78.76 Russel Ray 78.75 Thad Weber 63.75 Shirley Conrad 84.00 Leonard Moore 78.75 Ralph Keller 67.50 Hobert Adair - 75.00 Emry Zigler 28.00 Wm. Stricker 28.00 Dan Harlan 15.00 John Harlan s 24.50 Bruce Haney 24.50 Harry Smith 4.50 Clarence MecFern : 4.50 Fred Householder 10.50 Carlas Skeelg - 14.00 Ray Holman 84.00 B. H. Burnworth 262.40 Noble (Co. Farm Bureau 555.42 Vern Cripe 503.10 Alhion Hardware Co. 47.20 Will Wright 33.00 S. A. Merriman ‘ 2.50 Indiana Mich., El. Co. 8.10 Dr. H. Hostetter farm emp. 8.50 A. R. Otis ch. bd. grdn. 306.50 JAMES 0. SIMPSON Auditor of Noble County Indiana

Larger Wheat and Corn Acreage

Growers intend to plant 52.3 per cent more spring wheat this vear than was harvested in 1931, the department of aggircultu\,rq reported. Durum wheat planting intentions call for a 34.8 per cent increase in acreage. Corn growers intend to plant 102.2 per cent of last year’s acerage the board also reported. Preceeding the report with the ex‘planation that the report on farmers’ intentions to plant is based on returns from 47,000 producers. The department estimated the planting intention for other crops as follows: Oats 108.4 per cent of last year's acreage; barley 121.3 per cent; flaxseed, 116.3 per cent; rice, 88.8 per cent, grain sorghums, 105.4 per cent; ‘potatoes, 101.7 per cent; sweet potatoes and yams, 115. 3 per cent; tobacco, 774 per cent; dry, edible beans 88.2 per cent; peonuts, grown alone 110.2 per cent; soy beans, grown’ '.alone, 99.7 per cent; cow peas, grown alone, 122.1 per cent and tame hay, 101.4 per cent. - :

19,000 In State Institutfons

‘lndiana is caring for 19,086 men, women and children in twenty state charitable and correctional institu-, tions according to statistics compils ed by John A. Brown director of the | state board of charities. i

There are 12,463 men and boys, 65.3 per cent and 6,623 women and girls, 34.7 per cent. All but 1,759, 9.2 per cent are white. Of the total, 17,847, 93.5 per cent are native born 1,015 5.3 per cent were foreign born and the birthplace of 224 is unknown.

The age table shows 3.992, 20.9 per cent, under 20 years of age, 4,008, 21 Der, cent, 20 to. 30, 6,248,32.6. per cent, 30 to 50 , 4,838, 25.3 per cent over 50. The latter figure includues twenty-six of the unknown age. '

Enroll Now in Onion Club.

Noble county onion growers are urg ed to enroll now in the Noble County 1000 Bushel Onion Club for 1932. ' For eligibility in this club at least one acre of Southport Yellow Globe‘ onions must be grown and club mem-. bers must be enrolled as members of the Indiana Vegetable Growers Association. The membership fee per year in the Indiana Vegetable Growers Aa. ‘sociation is $l.OO. Enroll nowtlmm.h the county agent’s office, Albfon. Chécks and enroliments may be mailed or left at the office. Act now to be duly enrolled in this club for this year. g :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

MAY YET BE CANDIDATE Frank Mayr, Jr., Secretary of State Is Not Entirely Out of Race

Frank Mayr, Jr., secretary of state may not be entirely out of the race for the Dembocratic nomination for governor. : ;

Word from various parts of the state is that friends are still promoting a Mayr gubernatorial boom, despite announcement by Mayr himself that he will ask the convention in June only for renomination for the office of secretary of state.

‘Mayn supporters are said to be making an efort to pledge from two to four delegates from each county to support John E. Tredrick, Kokomo for governor of the first ballot in an efort to stop Paul V. McN\utt Bloomington candidate.

Should Fredrick an dMayor Wood Posey of Terre Haute the only other announced Demeocratic candidates get a sufficient number of votes to make a second ballot necessary the story has it that Mayr’s name would be put before the convention.

To Get Peep Behind Circus Scenes Some of Indian’s leading educators are going to get an inside ‘peep at the goings on behind the scenes in circus performances. ; Members of the state board of education and other will be guests Aprit 1 in Peru of A. S. Thomas qu:perintem dent of schools in Peru and.a member of the board to visit the zoological ‘Tardens of the American Circus Corporation. “The -group will hotd its regular meeting in the State house on that day, and will leave from the Capitol building as soon as the session is over for the Miami eounty city.

Members of the board have been invited to take along their friends, and statehouse newspapermen have been invited. Thomas has aranged with officials of the circus corporation to show his guests the various points of interest on the grounds where the company maintains its winter headquarters. ; ; ;

Baby Health Station.

The Noble county Baby Health Station wil be held at the court house in Albion on Wednesday April 6th. All mothers with babies and children un'der two years of age are cordially invited to bring them. Each baby will be weighed and measuerd and given a complete health inspection. s ‘The station is conducted by the Child Hygiene Division of the ‘State Board of Health, cooperating with the local Home Division Farm Bureau. Thee\jxt@tion is held each month, so come’ mothers, and watch your baby grow.

22 Counties Organized

A group representing 22 counties organized the “Hoosier Taxpayers Union at a meeting at Indianapolis and adopted resolutions demanding an immédiate session of the legislature and abolishment of the state tax board, the state highway commision angd the state board of education. :

Wife Files Plea

A petition was filed Monday by Amanda Jane Cousing asking that her husband James Kelley Cousing who has been absent from home since 1922 be declared dead. The petition states that certain real estate belonging to the husband is needed for the family’s support. = i i

666

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CANDIDACY STRENGTHENED Blowout of Speaker Garner’s Band Wagon Accentuates Advance of New Yorker The blowout on Speaker John N. Carher’s presidential band wagon this week has served to accentuate his advance of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt toward the democratic presidential nomination.

Its significance is that Garner has been one of the ace cards which antiRoosevelt democrats were hoping to play in their game of jockeying the New York governor out of the nomination. They were building him up as the democratic Coolidge the strong silent man. But it is apparently. quite a trick. Garner has the silent part of .it down pretty well. But it's the combination that ig hard to get. His loss of control over the democratic honse membership during the sales taxes fight has been a serious blow to his own prestige as well as to that of his party. : : . Clothing Set On Fire by Gangsters Willlam Murphy 23 who excited southside residents at Indianapolis as he fled through the streets with his clothing aflame lay in a city hospital and babled of stool pigeons, gangsters and fire. Physicians said Murphy could not recover. :

Murphy mumbled a tale of being attacked beaten and set afire by a gang while he was walking through Garfield park. The hoodlums dragged him to railroad tracks poured oil over him and anplied a mateh he said. A flaming human torch. he outran residents who sought to aid him. Fire alarms were turned in and police squads called. Murphy halted at a fire station several blocks distant.~

Termed as “Bodh” Lender

Secretary Hyde gaid in an interview that as a loan agent the department of agriculture -was the ‘prize boob in the history of finance” He said the deartment now is lending ‘more money on thinner security and sustaining more losses than ever before in tne history of money lending the world.”

Killed by : Truck.

Warren Ritzzius 65 was killed instantly when he was struck by a truck backing out of an ash dump in Fort Wayne. The boy's grandmother hurrying to the scene of the accident in her auto struck two boys. Neither was injured seriously.

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SR sl A DISTRICT FARM MEET IS HELD Taxation, InSurance and Organization Issnes Are Discussed at Well ; Attended Meeting A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the all-day meeting of the second district Indiana Farm Bureau held at the M. E. church at Albion Friday. The morning session was devoted to the problem of taxation with Lewls ‘Taylor tax officer of the farm bureau analyzing the situation and outlining a program to reduce the taxes of the farmer. He pointed out that it was the aim of the state farm bureau to ‘equalize taxes and said every effort was being made to have a special ses&sion of the legislature to act on a tax program. C. S. Masterson discussed the membership campalgn and M. C. Townsend spoke on “Organized Problems” Insurance problems were also dtscussed.

Small Amount of Loot Taken Two robberies were committed at Rome City last week at the Burkett grocery and the Pennsylvania railroad station only small hauls being made at each place. At the station less than $l.OO in pennies was obtalned. At the grocery owned by Mrs. Leona Burket entry was made by flreing a pane of glass in the rear door and the robbers made way with about 50 cents in pennies a small ‘quantity of cigars and cigarettes some ;cheese, a cake and a bottle of milk. Apparently the men were hungry and ate the food at. once as the empty milk bottle was found near the station. 4th District Rally April 7 A rally of Fourth district Democrats will be held at 6:30 o’clock Thursday evening April 7 at Potawatomi inn, Kokagon park, Lake James. A banquet will precede the speaking pro-

Ralph Smith of LaPorte candidate for the Democratic nomination for judge of the supreme court and Pat Manion an instructor at Notre Dame university will be among the speakers. Several state and congressional candidates are expected to be present , There will be accommodations for 600 at the banquet. Anyone wishing to make reservations may do so by getting in touch with Floyd Faulkerson Angola. :

Only Two More Days

Saturday April 2 will be the last day for the filing of declarations by candidates who will seek nomination for offices at the primary election May 3. The law specifies that all declarations must be filed thirty days prior to the primary election with the clerk of the county. While many candidates for nomination have ' already filed their intentions at the office of County Clerk Mrs. Frances Beane at Albion indications are that many moore will be filer this week. The list of candidates this vear is expected to be one :of the largest ever placed before theg’;\’oble county voters at a primary election.

Asks To Withdraw Plea.

Hverett Fulner of Elkhart arrested with Alfred Terence DeShone in connection with a criminal assault on a 15-year-old gi'ﬂ several monthg ago, filed a written motion in superior court at Elkhart Saturday asking that his plea of not guilty be withdrawn.

DeShone is serving a one to five yvear sentence in the state reformatory. Tulmer was one of the witneesses who testified in DeShone’s trial in Elkhart .

Are Candidates

W. L. Holcomb of Kendallville Monday filed his candidacy for state representative on the Democratic ticket with county clerk at Albion. He was a candidate for the same office at the last election. Mrs. Nona Holcomb also of Kendallville who has been identified with the auto license bureau there for the past few years also filed for county clerk on the Democratic ticket Monday.

WHEN ADVERTISED IN THE : | - 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, 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 Banner 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 ° 2 Ligonier Banner PHONE 13

1 s R e i S . M e | ‘ . e b, PN o . &% A -k R R o :v o 3 f’q. 8 R .7L R R B R s % ST -ﬁ:ﬁ:i. B 3 ﬁ/"ﬁf««,.’, RA N L ) % .f%fgﬁ:::f::z-'«.:‘f"".z:}: S -:>'.f:s2=:i;;-;gfrzzféfﬁ::-ﬂ: e F,% W g = Nerves = 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 ﬁrescrzgcion of a successful erve gecialist, put up in convenient form. Dr. Miles’ Nerviie 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

e NERVINE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. - Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Evarvhody wslenms