Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 February 1934 — Page 3

* In thls Column Each ' Week * ' * Will be PubliSheqd Stories From * ®Winning 4-H Recofd Books No- * : ble Co+ 4-H Club Work 1938. . e * * * * * * * * * My Experience in the Food Preparation Club By Carol Pfafman * This, my thirq year of club work, has been the most enjoyvable of all the years. I belonged to the A B C Girls’ of Allen township, meaning the “Allens Better Club Girls’ of Allen township.” I was a regular attendant of all our meetings, which were held at the Avilla School House. We girls made our money or what we have by selilng candy and popcorn I took food preparation which is easy for me because I have to do dishes, set table, and prepare meals anyway. - Our meetings were enjoyable and we had also lots of discussion. The meeting would first be called to order. Different topics would be discussed then the different classes would go to different rooms to discuss their projects. After the meeting was held, games and contests were enjoyed. The first meeting was the elction of officers of which I was chosen to be song leader and yell leader and News Reporter. The second meeting was spent by ask ing questions concerning different projects. ' ir At the third meeting practice demonstrations were given for the benefit of our new members. The next meeting was the final try out demonsirations. These chosen to demonstrate at the fair was June Sheets and Violet Geiger. Carol Pfaffman acling as alternate. ; A pot luck supper was held at Bixler Lake Pavilion, initiation was held at the pavilion, three new members were initiated. I have enjoyveq my clubh work very much and hope other members‘have also. Club work has taught me to be accurate and quick.

Club Work By John Palmer

I have belonged to the Lamb club seven years. The third year I was in the culb I bought four pure bred Shrophsire ewe . lambs of A. W. Hovarter. I brought them back to the farm after the fair and have now from these ewes a nice little flock of sheep. T fed four lambs for the club out of this flock which are ewe lambg that I am going to keep. o 1 feq my lambs oats, corn, cottonseed meal and alfalfa hay and kept water before them at all times. I fed about three and one half parts oats three andone half parts corn and one part cottonseeq meal. They are eating two pounds per day apiece of this mixture and all the hay they will eat. I blocked them out two times which improves their looks very much. I treated them for stomach worms using the blue stone method. '‘We had six club meetings during the years, one a country club picnic at Ligonier which we all enjoyed. We have our business meeting and program then games. : I want to thank our county agent club leader and Claude Harper of Purdue and all others who helped us club members.

Collect Million in Intangibles Tax Indiana collected $1,131,201 in intangibles during 1933 it was announced by Gaylord S. Morton member of the state hoard of tax commissioners. The gta‘e intangibles tax is col= lected through the sale of 25-cent stamps to be attached to each $lOO worty of intangibles. The state general fund receives 10 per cent of the intangibles collctions and the remaining 90 per cent is returned to county auditors who in turn distribute 75 per cent to school eorporations and keep 25 per cent for the county general fund. The first distribution of 1933 collections was made Oct. 15 Morton announced. /Counties received $698,000 at that time. The next distribution will he made April 15 on collections up to Feb. 1 of this year. S

Few Paroles Granted

A severe attitude toward armed robberies was displayed by the state clemency board as it denial leniency to 12 state prisoners, granted three paroles commuted three sentences and cintinued three cases. Pleas of both reformatory and penitentiaryl inmates were included in the list off recommendations. The only bank robbery case oOn the list was that of Homer West sentenced from Sullivian county in 1929 to 10 years in the reformatory. He was convicted of robbing the Farmers burg bank of $BOO. Clemency was denied.

Fre Loss $509

Fire of unknown origin threatened to destroy the O. Iler onion’ store at LaOtto early Sunday. The blaze was discovered about 2 a. m. by Abe Ruderman. Fanned by a strong wind, the fire threatened to spread to houses about 100 feet away. However the blaze was placeq under control before gpreading. The loss was estimated at $5OO. Veigetables were stored in the structure. Although the cause has not been determined it ig nelieved an overheated stove started the fire, 500 Evade Auto Taxes ° Ownerg of about 500 automobiles in Elkhart county escaped paying taxes on their machines in 1933, it was re- ~ vealed by Richard Lake county as- ~ sessor, following a checkup of license “records. He said a complete list of cars in the county will be furnished A dbsaoes, L

DOROTHY DARNIT

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Wawaka News

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bish have a child ill with pneumonia. ' Master John Musser is ill with pneunmonia. Carl Herman and Bertram Kelly were here from Coldwater Mich., Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swank, Mr. and Mirs. Jesse Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler;sMr. and Mr. Ward Rimmell were among those from Elkhart township who attended the Democratic banquet and love feast at Albion. Mrs. Helen Swank was the guest of Mrs., Ed Frick Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Resler ill at her home here remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stauff spent Sunday at their Lake Wawasee cottages. . ‘ Noble County Nurse Ethel Jacobs of Albion was here Tuesday visiting the Elkhart township schools. She inpected the pupils at the North Elkhar school Tursday and Friday. | Mrs. Rose Bogges of Leesburg ia the guest of Mrs. Myra Smith. | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. Smith and guest Mrs. Rose Bogges attended the Neble County Guernsey Cattle club association meeting Friday evening‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ! Gilbert near Kimmell. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd came last Sunday from Columbus 0., intending to visit a few days with Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe W. Smith her parents, When the mercury began to drop they decided to return Sunday evening as Master Charles Todd was at home alone. The School of World Wide Friendship, being held Wednesday evening of each week at the Cosperville Baptist church is well attended. Classes are divided into married people’s class young people’s class and a primary class. Mrs. Clyde Oplinger is teaching the married people’s class andg Mrs. Audrey Stauffi that of the young people. There are several different teachers for the primary class. The young people’s class are studying “Great Men of the Nations” There will be seven gessions'of the school. Elza Fought continues ill. Mrs. Frank Schwab was hostess Thursday evening to the Dorcag class of the Wawaka M. E. church. ‘Weldon Phares was out of school Wednesday suffering with a hard cold Mrs. S. E. Waldron was very ill Wednesday threatened with pusumonia. ; / Robert Gard and Harold Gard were Millersburg visitors recantly. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burket attended the funeral of Clifton Malone Wednesday afternoon, The funeral of Master Clifton Malone was held from the late home in Perry township Wednesday afternocn. The Rev. Mr. O Reilley of the Ligonier United Brethren church officiated. Pall bearers were schoolmates of Clifton. The funeral was well attendeq despite the stormy W‘eather.l Burial was made at Wolcotivilie in the family plot there. | Mrs. Lena Couts, Mrs. Orpha Ramer, Mrs, Lois Fulk went to Albion Thursday morning to attend the Noble ICounty President and Proiect Leaders

New Oriental Features for 1934 Fair

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of Home Divisions of Farm Bureans’ meeting. Miss Marie Burket injureq in a fall recently is recuperating nicely and able to be around with zid of c¢rutches. "Mr. and Mrs. Gerald haffee and ~daughters of Kendallville were recent ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee. Scolomon’s Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tully and family of Benon ang Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller of Goshes spent Sunday with Mell Tully and son Joe. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. John Darr gpent Friday afternoon in IGoshen. Vern Lewallen Jr, of New Paris spent Sunday with Harold Wadell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shehheh of Elkhart spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. Mr. Zimmerman is slowly impproving. Edna Hapner of Benton spent Sunday with Svelyn Wadell. Mr. Zimerman 'wishes to thank neighbors and members of the Brotherhood for cutting wood for him.

DiSmal News

A number of relatives from the “Dismal attended the funeral of Mrs. Adam Michaels at Ligonier. Mrs. Laura Bobeck spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Tilda Bobeek. , e f

Mrs. ,Irma Wilkinson and two daughters and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson visit ed in the Longfellow home west of ‘Warsaw Saturday. , Alvin Stutzman and Dora Clingerman delivered some horses in Milford Wednesday. Grandma Clingerman of Indian Village Laura Bobeck and Amelia Clingerman spent Friday afternoon in the Dave Brown home and assisted Mrs, Brown with quilting.

Interurban Service to be Continued

Service over the Indiana railroad interurban lines will be continued for at least another year, Bowman Elder receiver for the company announced at Indianapolis. ; g Although not yet showing a profit a decrease in losses and the prospects for increasing business has been noted angd the lines were ordered continued for another 12 months Elder said. _ IContinuance of freight and passenger services will give employment to about 800 persong according to the announcement. The Indiana 'railroad operates electric lines from Indianapolis to Bluffton, Peru., Terre Haute and Richmond. Two short lines between Indianapolis and Fort Harrison and between Muncie and Nweastle also ‘are operated by the railroad.

Rules on Banks.

National banks have no authority to pledge securities to guarantee deposits of public funds, the supreme court held in an important decision Monday. The ruling was made on an appeal brought by the city of Marion, 111., against the receiver of the City National bank in Herrin. 2k

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

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NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR DE - BONIS NON, : Notice ig hereby given that the undersigned administrator de bonis non of the estate of Olive Galbreth, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, by virtue of an Order of the Noble Circuit Court, will on the 19th day of February, 1934 at the hour of one-thirty o’clock, P. M., and from day to day thereafter at the same hour, until sold, offer for sale at the Law Office of W. H. Wigton, in the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor the following described real estate situated in Noble County State of Indiana, towit: " “Commencing at the point of intersection of the west line of MeLean Street and the north line of Jackson Street at the southeast corner of Lot three in Smith’s Ad‘dition to the town, now city, of Ligonier; thence west along Ja,ck-} ~ son Street, 128 feet; thence in a northwesterlya direction 47 1/3 feet; thence east to McLean Street; thence south 47 1/3 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Lots Three and Four in said Smith’s Addition. “Also the following described real estate in Noble County, Indiana; Commencing at the southeast corner of Section 15, Township 35 North, range 8 east, thence north 7 rods, thence west 12 rods, thence south' 7 rods, thence east 12 rods to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre.” ' Said real estate will be sold subject to the taxes for 1934, payable in 1935 and subject to the tenant’s rights, if any, in saig real estate. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: 1 At least one-thirq of the sale price to be paid in cash on the day of sale and one-third to be paid in nine months from the date of sale and onethird in eighteen months from the date of sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6% interest from date without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorneys’ fees and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay the full purchase price of said real estate in cash on day of sale. : AMERICAN STATE BANK, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Olive Galbreth, deceased. | W. H. Wigton, Attorney, ; Ligonier, Indiana, - 4w

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: In the Noble Circuit Court. Chester Vanderford vs Grace Calles, et al. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of said Court in the above entitled cause, I have ‘levied upon and will expose for sale ‘at public' auction at the east door lof the Court House in the town of Albion in said county and state between the hours of ten o’clock a.m. and :four o’clock p.m. on the 3rd day of March, 1934, the following describ- | ed premises situated in said County and State, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the east line of the northeast guarter of section 16, township 34 pnorth,' range 8 east, 10.5 chains south of the northeast corner thereof, thence west on a line parallel with the north line thereof 28.65 chains, thence south on a line parallel with the west line of said quarter section 16 chains to the north line of the! right of way of the Baltimore and, Dhio and Chicago Railroad, thence a southeasterly direction along the north line of said right of way 14.29 chains, thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said quarter section 14.46 chains to the east line thereof, thence north on said east line 1875 chains to the place of beginning, together with the rents, is- | sues, income ang profits thereof, | taken as the property of the defend- | ants Grace Calles and Pete Calles to | satisfy the judgment and order-of sale {in said cause. i - | Sheriff Noble County, Indiana | Notice of Appointment = { State of Indiana County of Noble SS: | Notice is hereby given that the un- | dersigned has qualified as executor |of the estate of Lovina McDaniel de. | ceased, late, of Noble County, Indiana. | Said estate is supposed to be solvent, { American State Bank Executor | Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton Attorney Ligonier, Indlsna 18w m&,ﬁwmm' py

SHERIFF'S SALE.

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Es- i i B toag — | ther Raven. of London, — ’ ;i':é:ﬁ \-.3‘ :.b 5 ‘,~,,~ ,~> AT E"O'a"dy famous cross :»:-:;;4-.~:-.-.--. '-'-:-.--:' PR SRR e ™ 5 . B s g 5 R e (s Oi 2 g‘ {{ «,g”%%% E | country champion, coaches |&8 SRS = 15 N e e ¢S BB | Myles 2/, and Simon 5. |SR SN | g o : s B v vs 0 0 v am B | SR : gl ) ~ LD Nevass, iR Be o o ::Ef‘.i;:".s.’:e:;»’/"‘ PR f;’.?f'}::;;:;:»:;:?'—; o | . et i v S o Rl e e A | : T & .= @ u 9{ i . : Pae oy S R e el ) GLOBE TROTTING RADIO— ’ 4*”6 i With this remarkable allwave |.O & 2 ¢ s ~ =~ @s W % o gaen ißy s R R M 1 ||| | radio developed by the RC A “w"’*' o Victor Company, the Seth Park- SRR e e ee R e e - ra's %“ﬁﬁ";{"éé" R {rf7 R BRSR SR GRS SR RS 0] B e iRs er round-the-world expedition Gt AR v ,55“ (i s S | will maintain contact with | jet: .LY el R olpes $Y L s : home on a two year cruise to 4;4%’«"‘ shd '..:.;ij}‘ff St B zm, o ;g;;ﬁlg-f i SRR ok B R RSN L g RSP o B e B g 7 i faraway places. 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Two ounce bottles of whiskey §i# S 0 ooy Boseats o g o S and gin are sell- i A G o 3 e oSNR R A R S o 90l R DEOR OAR 'v.-.».;.-,;.;,;-:-:-: AN Fo R PRI BRR e N e ing for a song andi sL EE R § fi‘:z?-%:%5f:%5’z:»;E::263322555555555555555:55;-zs:z;. R R 4 g AR G GRS . B R s T ibRR AR i s ﬂ*“% YN o Wmpdiarevolutionizing f”‘/w% i ol B ARE R 8 R the liquor trade il .PRel 5. .. ﬁfs o oga LR = sW o %-fy . . g e 5 o e R R - e :fziiiﬁéféf?;fs;éef- 3 'i‘{:' N o s eR e e g R SRR S e R ¢ fg‘a“« E. ey ?*"fﬁ” i R N R R AR T S egy e R eR L SRS e o e Mell S % f&' oe S s g oR e A e . Y . o aHE e T .TRe L o Be B s & ~ bl S o B "«‘ e L T B e gae TN R e g L B ean EEe * e TSR T GOyl oeey 8 ER R o T FRE R R N ’ b i e s s el enite T e R S R L g LaEn s e‘x eSR e R ) _;"%'z;f.;;;fef;,”-. ¥ S e 5;%; sRa: 00§ 3 - B A R s SRRy SR S A T e iR R e e = % - }{QF ? ee& _- ;’f‘ig*t*‘k;% §"i }3‘({ g;;;;g;55;;;;5;{;;‘;;,;;f 3 i PR R e e TR B e | BASEBALL STARSINTRAIN- | ¢ & Loase B ”?‘é‘ uil:, B ING—L to R, Paul Waner, ﬁéﬁ?‘ T e ti‘? k,; Lty B %3 . WP RN RS Y N 3 Rk SRR SO, X 3 53 LV OS BRi BU R a n Pittsburgh star outfielder, Max | HEGE 7Wi BRI Me B Carey, Brooklyn manager, and gféim PV Corntn ok gz St RO o s 3 B GT R R B 8 RS Y S ] SRR TR AT PR s Jimmy Foxx, Athletic star, |, &|. W@ o *% il':;z afteraroundofgolfinFlorida. |: F | BRI EL o ian o os e : SALOME RETURNS— {’ v’ ACE GIVEN TROPHY—Major James H. (“Jim- | : 2 A SIS PR NTR ia? 2 Goeta Ljungberg, prima i A ;; . 4@” mie’”) Doolittle, noted speed flyer (left), recently | donna of the Metropol- .7 S i) | Was presented at St. Louis with the Clifford W. | itan Opera House, in Fg [ ZABE L o Henderson Trophy, a merit award by total points the opera which has i T secured by him in winning the Charles H. Thomp- : been revived after 27 £ ," L s son Tro'phy race and the Shell Petroleum CorSXS3 * . } years and has scored aqgf i £ Yaias pora_tionc §peed Dash for Men, in the Cleveland | sensational success. : Il\latu:mal Air Races. Mr. Henderson, the donor, ’ y ; 8 at right. :

- ] - 4@ - B " * Rev. I. N. Demy says: ! I have found mothing in the | past 20 years that can take the | place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain | Pills. They are a sure relief for i my headache.” . Sufferers from Headache, ' Nedralgia, Toothache, Backache, | Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, i Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri- , | odic Pains, write that they have | ' used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills ' ' with bett~r results than they had ievenho, for. | i Countless American house- | of keeping house without Dr. »-lmaﬂsoAnﬁaPainPﬂll(sthanwictix- { : out flour or sugar. Keep a pack‘minmmedicmezﬂmetmd | At Drug Stores—2s¢ and $l.OO | Ae R e g sKb 'k'-v;'”' a‘- S

'‘By Charles McManus

: 3 \.‘;‘m L} | = %3 ' —ac~ K. & " =P Fe o s : L £ l : “:: > e Gp - . : | /o ;! l C.ra- o : ..:

' We encourage only such methods as will enchance this community’s good will. . Stanley L. Surfus FUNERAL HOME ' " AMBULANCE. SERVICF 415 S. Main St. LIGONIER, IND. ~ Telephone 495

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Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morming Rarin’ to Go If you feel_s;—umd sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, ludaﬁve catni‘dy gr caihl:wing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant xnd T al or they ean’t do it. They o move m and a mere ,¥novey- .. ent doesn’t get at the cause. The R R R e R

If this bile is not flowing freely, yoms 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. It takes those ?ood. 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. | . , Bﬂtdon’_tukﬁorﬂmpﬂl&mﬁl - Qarter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the