Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 August 1932 — Page 3

4 e Repf‘e_sonﬂng THE TRBAVELERS mSpBANCE : COMPANY : ' All Forms of Insurance | ‘ Phone 408 - e e Ligonier Shippers’ Ass’ MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to BEnd.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO ~ SHIP, CALL The Manager and secretary are bond od by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons. T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka 8 ond 40 . | B L 8 sRS s . ‘ Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp 9ffice at Furmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Aftermoon and Satwrday Evening : e _ W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND sy Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER Phone £ on 1 Wawaka

TS — Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley = County Phones Dr. Maurice Blue ‘ YETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 Bothwell & Vanderfordi , Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana‘ 'O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling] Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind. Kenneth Gorsuch ) General Hauling & i Day or Night Phone 832 Ligonier _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETT . Services in, Weir Block. * Sunday school 9:45 A, M. - Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. .

: e Keeping Ahead 5 ® | of the Times v | Is Our Policy , R contain more Havama BT Tobacco than when = % ing Jobn Ruskin by E el B fir the greatest value ;“ s mhm“k e‘ Ey‘ John Ruskin Cigars <A are machine made ‘ § 3% "B andCleartex wrapped ! E,~ i} to keep them sanitary e - e WAS{SC‘ B N ' A 6 g'z “ME Fi/m size Wi NOW Vs / MORE. . T o - s o ety mw IR :311Y

! WHAT'S BABY CRYING| [HE waNTS B ABoUT? n .‘ , TO GO TO 5 - &% TR omE N R vuseom § S P G R P/ N % GT R ’-‘\.u&“‘\f =3 2| (e e il } . GEEURRE : Al i %

———|nfe=——oo] . = { Exchange of Ideas | Noble County Home Economics Clubs b In this column each week will apPear household hints furnished by members’ of the Noble County Home Econpmics clubs. When you open a can in the winter use a piece of steel wool to brighten, and clean inside of lig makes lids like new, - : Lida Reamer. When peeling apples for salads grop intp weak salt water to prevent them from turning dark, Lucile Crago. - Chilla Sauce, ' One gallon tomatoes with juice and seeds removed, a large onions, 3 man'goes (green), 114 pints of vinegar, 2 level tablespoons salt, 1 pint sugar, 1 teaspoon of pepper. Cook all together until desired thickness and place in hot-bottles or cans and seal hot. We prefer this to catsup. \ Lois Fulk. To clean silverware cover with sour milk and let stand about twenty minutes. Remove them from Sour milk and then wash. Mrs. Nettie Crago. Winding thec lothes line towards you instead of away from you prevents it from becoming kinked or twisted. Lena Couts. 7 To boil egs wet the entire shell with cold water before putting them in boiling water. Della Ramer,

"~ Clean Kerosene Stoves. ‘ To clean carbon from kerosens stoves, take a large pot and fill about two thirds full of water, and then put two-thirds of 4 pound of common baking soda into the water, ang keep the water boiling hot. Remove all wicks and boil the burners and other parts of stove about 20 minutes. Remove parts from soda water and dip in a pan of hot water. dry and polish with flannel cloth. This method will adso clean the enameled chimneys Use some hot sada water for washing the stove. Opha Reidenbach. ‘When washing lingerie starch the shoulder straps and iron while damp. Straps will not slip and will keep clean longer, Lida Reamer. Bakeqd Prunes. Wash prunes and soak over night. Then bake in oven several hours. They are much betetr this way and require very little sugar. . Lebne Hill, For creaming butter and sugar use wooden potato masher. : : ) : " Talitha Fandt. Ice Cream. . One gallon milk, 1 quart cream, 4 cups Qugar, 5 eggs, 3 junket tablets, 1 tablespoon flavoring. Heat milk luke warm and add junket ang let| stand until“it thickens and freeze. | = : Bertha Truelove. = Use dust mop on kitchen linoleum every morning which will save so much moping. Mrs. E. Thomas. : Furniture Polish, : One-half pint of vinegar, one-halt pint raw lingeed oil, mix thoroughly. Bertha Streby: New Suits Filed, New civil cases filed in the Noble, circuit court include the following: ~ George Bower and Charles N. Bower 'vs Walter C, Hoffman injunction. - Dollie Mock vs'Roy E. Mock divorcs, ~ Claude V, Barker vs Grover C. Weave S OB MO, o o ik oas el ~ Orrilla Burkhart vs Cleo Burkhart, absolute divoree.- -~ -’ S 8 a 0 A petition has been filed for the admittance of Ruth Gray to the Rich« mond State hospital, - Edward P. Eagles and Leon K. Eagler vs Mr. and Mrs, Paul Culver for possession of real esate and damages. ol e e ~ Jesse E. Echbach and Jay L. Knapp as Receivers of Interstate Farm una Mortgage Corporation vs Mr, anq Mrs. Clarence Likes to toreclose mortgage. | Mary C. Ferguson' vs Aurial M. Fer~ SUson sbeolute Mvoree, | _An average of 35 gar and dog fish g e X - %‘:J dfm?;wgﬁ *: a: . ?

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; 'CORN CROP GOOD Farm Wages About 10 Per Cent Lower "~ Than In April, State Replort ' Shows .A Except for corn the condition of all Indiana farm crops was below the tenyear average on July , but the corn’ crop was eight points above average, according to the monthly report of M. M. Justin agricultural statistician for the U. S. department of agriculture and Purdue university agricultural experiment station, : The high condition of corn is uniform over the state, no district being more than two points from the statr average. Color is good and fields generally clean. /While appearance at this time is not in infallible indication, previous years with a similar condition suggest a yield per acre of 37 bushels or the same as last year. The acreage is 2 per cent less than a year ago, Justin reports, it Condition of winter wheat ig eight points below average, having declined four points in June. The average June decline is only one point .Indications on July 1 were for yield of 15.5 bushels per acre. Stocks of wheat remaining on hand July 1 were 12 per cent of last year’s crop against a usual figure of 4.2 per cent. ‘The acreage of oatg in the state is 6 per cent above that of 1931 but production is placed at 8 percent less than a year ago, due to dry weather in May | The average yield is placed at only 27 bushels this year. Barley another

small grain crop is up 30 per cent in acreage but only 6 per cent above the yield of a year ago with an average off 20 bushels per -acre this season. Rye is in much the. same shape as wheat with a yield of 115 per acre forecast. . Although the acreage o fpotatoes is up 10 per cent the production is likely to be increased only 4 per cent due to adverse weather, Farm wages are about 10 per cent lower than reported in April and about 30 per cent lower than a_ear ago. Monthly wages with board averaged $19.50: without board $28.25. Day wages with board 1.00 without board $1.30. | " ' The demand for farm labor was 63 per cent of normal an increase of one point over last month. The supply of labor was 134 per cent of normal an increase of two points in the month. The ratio of supply to demand is 213 the same as last month, compared with 158 last year. ¢ Woolen Mill Wirkers Strike {Approximately 600 employes of the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Mfg., company went on a strike Thursday as a protest against a recent cut in pay and a refusal of executives of the company to recognize a committee of workment elected recently toconfer with officials on all questions of working conditions and wages, More than 100 pickets wereon duty around the tactory but there was no violence, Several hundred men containued work., Strikers would not be discriminated against if they returned to work, offlcials of the company declared. " There was no clue yet today to the thieves who broke into the club house at the Kendallville Country club last week angd escaped with a supply of cigarettes golf balls golf tese and candy The losg is estimated at about $l2 by Frank Wogoman custodian at the club. - Entrance was gained to the club rooms through a coal chute in the basement. : , .

. o : ; \ KIMMELL REALTY Co. . REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. 108 McLean Street =~ Ligonier, Ind. : Phone 800. ~10 acre farm with good buildings, near Hudson to exchange for Ligonier residence property. - : 206 acre fertile farm on State Highway No. 2 near Benton at attractive price. New modern brick residence. Electricity available. - farge bank barn. $60.00 per acre. & ‘We are offering the Jesse Shaw 86 acre farm near Cosperville at a barjgain. Good buildings and fences. Posgession December first. = = ' > % ; " 7 - : : 7 . 83 acre farm in Washington Town{ship .on improved Highway.for $5OOO. Frame residence with slate roof. New Small payment gown.. . | Modern residence on Third street “to exchange for small farm near Lig- : - ot o

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, ‘ Dismal News. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckleheimer ana childern of Covington, Ind., are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and other relatives in the Dismal, , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery and son Richard were recent guests in the | Lon Burel yhome. : Mrs. Estel Moore and mother of Cromwell were Syracuse visitdrs Thursday afternoon, Miss Leota Lung is spending a few days in Fort Wayne. Misses Katherine and Lois Dillen of Syracuse were visitors in the Raymond Bitner home last week, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung of Cromwell were guests of Ralph Lung, Sunday. . The following relatives and friends were guests of Mrs. Mary "Wilkinson and sons Roy and Wilbur, Sunday: Fred Green, wife and three children of Cromwell; Owen Langfellow, wife and daughter of Warsaw; Joe Beckleheimer, wife ang children of Covington; Miss Helen Knox of Nappanee; Ray -Wilkinson, wife and two daughters, Claus Bobeck, wife and son Harold, and Virgil Bobeck and wife,. - | Mr. and Mrs, Abie Wilkinson of Gary spent Saturday night at Ogden Island. They called on Dora Clingerman and wife, Sunday morning on their way to Wason, Ohio, to visit the latter’s { mother. ; e e e e i e : Kimmell News . Mr, and Mrs. William Schlabach are entertaining Mrs. Schlabach’s sister Mrs. Quinn and daughter from. Gary. ;

Mr. and d@Mrs. C, O. Clark Mrs Anna ' Williams and Mrs. Arniel Goudy and daughter were visitors in Topeka Sunday, - i Mrs. Mollie Hays of Garrett was a recent visitor at° the” home of her mother Mys. Ellen Doll, | - Miss Fern Mae Young student nurse in Fort Wayne is spending her vaca‘tion at the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. F, Young. Marion Growcock was a business vis itor in Syracuse Monday, - , After a vacation of several weeks Frnest Stults has returned to hig work at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Haver attended a homescoming Sunday at Sherwood, 0. | Mr, and Mrs Paul Shew and family : were Sunday guests of relatives near Columbia City. . e Proves to Be Child Genius, - The past week Elkhart township has had in its midst, Max Ullery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace TUllery, of Fort Wayne and a native of this vicinity, who is jregardedr as a prodigy. The lad is only 11 years ola and it isg almost impossible to ‘trip’ him in spelling or in problems in sim ple arithmetic. : : 7 Time and again his mother has pro nounced words to him, oftimes of four syllables, for an hour Or more, and the boy never misses. Recently, over the radio he listened to a spell~ ing match and the word that was mispelled. Max spelled .correctly to his parents before the announcer did. . In arithmetic he uses a. method of his own and gets the solution every time. His teacher is astonisheq at the method. With it all Max is a modest, unassuming child, destined his friends think for a high calling—at present a child genius, Bertha Nelson of Elkhart was arrested there for intoxication. Wwilliam Nelson also of thatcity was arrested on a similar charge. e

| .. J. S. Wellington OPTOMETRIC Eye Specialist | DR STRATTONS 1 ,DEN;I‘AL OFFICE PhoneuuorAppﬂmtme“!

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CORN BORER TO SPREAD Economy Drive Forces Liiting of Federal Quarantine Regulations For This Year r : The corn borer can just bore ahead unmolelsted this year by federal quarantine regulations. Secretary Hyde announced that since the congress had cut his agriculture department appropriation to fight the bug from $795,000 to $295,000 the quarafitine would have to be lifted, . i The insect already has cost the federal government around $20,000,000. This year :the house appropriations commitee decided that' in the general economy drive the allowance could be reduced since Nilsl A, Olsen chief ofi the bureau of agricultural economics testified: “The (corn/borer has gotten away from us/ 'We evidently can not stamp it out. he present opinion of entomiologists is that it is impossible to exterminate the pest and that it is likely to spread over the entire corn belt. : : The committee concluded that if the borer was geing to spread 20 miles a year anyhow why spend such large sums of money, ° Only last year, Olsen told the house committee the bug had extended to nertheastern Indiana and a substantial part of Michigan. Its progress was slowed somewhat by the drought, ; N Samuel W. Fraze, 70, died at his thome in Kendallville following an ill'ness of several months from Bright’s disease. < o 1

| | » | ' ' ooy o . 9 99 is the “Public’s Screen . gA\ S 0 =RI R " == == [ ‘ 2 ~ » 8 ;:é H -a‘-—f”§ NN : 3 2 1 /’ ; _ = b, o = e o = Y 4L =1 s A S N : 2 . ‘ ' ,", }///,:’/ { & \f};r 5\- 2 % fh"l“"?é."\“‘ , /A /b/,»~;.;. RS : : W=V ® TZ__N=E=W v‘ ; f,fﬁ., : !‘ “,{‘y’ :-\-‘--z.. é, & .1 3 l . PG E Ry 2 £ P AT \ | et AR ..““”“.____——-———--v.__._______ : . ].=:::o’ : " : . v,‘ INSTINC'['IVELY- the puclic turns to it for word of your | ~ * offerings, whether they be merchandise or your services. It's a “spotlight” no business man can dodge and prosper.... l| ves, the only “screen” on which he can make his appeal for - trade. And if you think it doesn’t “talk and Get Result” Il justtry: g o | | g b :?"-'?,,00‘ ‘ ° : ag - s bt || Advertising Consistently In The | | ' LIGONIER BANNER | !~ i ﬂw 1 s . ;”, “;ié 4%@# ;Lr *ﬁ “ f, g ? |- Ad Copy a“c““"““ = I *ho el 3 It

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{Noble County Fair August 15, 16, 17, 18,19 KENDALLVILLE - - INDIANA Season Tickets - $l.OO Season Tickets"¢™ $1.25 ~ Tickets for Sale in Ligonier by | American Legion _ Get Your Tickets from any Legionaire or at Raubert Jewelry Store For Assurance , of the finest in funeral services, we submit . the .address below. . ~ Stanley L. Surfus FUNERAL HOME : AMBULANCE SERVICE 415 S: Main St. : FIGONIER, IND. A Telephone 495

‘Wake Up Your Liver Bile - =—Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed m the Mormng Rarin’ to Go - . H-youdfeel sour and sunk and thewarld looks punk, don’t swallow a lot - of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative! candy or chewing gum and expects - 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 foryour down-and-out feeling is your lver. It should pour out two gdhﬂdh&h@mm

| It this bile s not fowing fresly, your. food’ Goesn’t digest. It just decays in the'bowsls.:. *} Gas bicats up your stomach. You bave s 1 thick, bad taste and your bresthis fou!, skin - “|-often breaks out in blemishes. Your head' 4 aches and you feel downand out. Your whele 7] system is poisoned. %] Ittakesthosegood oIdCARTER'SIITILE. *| LIVER PILLS toget these two pounds of bile. ﬂowinghedymdmhyonﬁa.!‘npndm.'__ L | vegetable extraets, amazing when{t comesto’ making the-bile flow freely. : But don’t ask for#iver Dills. Askfor Carter’s ‘ Mﬂmm,nwmﬁmj” _!_sohatitnta 26cataftstores. ©1931.C.M.C0.