Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 March 1934 — Page 3

T Sl DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Limmerman Building Every Thursday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment

Dry Cleaning Pressing

Russell Smith Call and Deliver Phohe 63

Automobile Insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assessments—Premiums payable in monthly payments if desired—All claims settled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

® ® & ° , Ligonier Shipping Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “fn the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” The Manager and secretary are bond #d by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons. WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

Do It Now!! Get your car greased and serviced fer spring driving. Complete greasing equipment. Proper grease to use as specified by chart. Letus do your next job and be convinced. Call 481 _ or drive in Kiester Super Service Lincoln Way West

6606 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day,Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 days Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known

6’ HIS OFFICE / is the place ctlo ha;;e snattie wiet kind b s

- | | L . . SN [g Rev. I. N. Demy says: I'* I have found nothing in the tput‘wyecn'tlwtcaatakethe : place of Dr. Miles Ansi P Iheyareaufere ¢ ' : ; vy headache” | Suﬁa'ersTﬁ-om Heaßgc s lie, : ' mw, 'oothache. che, ! ] Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri- | dc?dmm':he that they have | used Dr. Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had 'u-t‘*hop i for. ! Countless American house- | :;-w dm A ‘M" S i | age in your medic gﬁ! inet and | ! | F "3.* *w?“’ SR *‘ . o i

POROTHY DARNIT

e ] gt R T — < You ARE SO P £as - ARE Yoo waiTing | | YES IMGOING | T |\ |BuT MY DEAR, “You CANT Foolk. M NoT MY GO®DNESS" o |(Se LB Rer || [Toe SOniritiel | | sisauieso] || [T aieaon : e nid Somgele (V 0 M | A MASOUERADE e\ MASOUERAD You DISGUISED ‘ REGULAR A . %) : — BALL ; y BALL FOR? FACE? o [N & & Aiay Ol \’/ e SOMETIME N ‘ > /"' ‘Q \ Y : M | _ 3 L N | v i ‘, : : o ~ | _ 4 ‘a' 3 ;’, LG Mn MERY Y DEDER YLo W - LI G BN VoA N A (7 Py " B r el ‘ &b. & ’ o ‘ L S

Wawaka Nevwrs

Miss Ruth Schwab is home Ircm l.akeside hospital and is going fine. Leon Doolittle of Topeka is greatly improved but as yet no. able to he out, Has been ill with double pmeumonia.

Mrs. Lucile Gage’s cousire died recently in Texas. Mrs. Lucirda’ Gerver substituted at Central office during. the absence Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. ‘Weirtch. ! j

Tom Reese Jr., nephew of Mrs, O, ‘W. Dowell now in €onnersville Auto Works has been called to bear three deaths in hig family since Dec. 20, when his grandfather Reese, Elyria 0., died. On March 2fd his uncle Dr. James Reese of Cleveland, 0., and last Sawurday another uncle died. Rev, and Mrs. Floyd Johnston and six children moved from South Bend Wednesday to the Baptist parsonage at Cosperville. Easter Sunday will ‘be observed here in all churches. The Church ‘of the Brethren, the Methodist and the Baptist, fittingly with reverent sermons and musie. Rush Cunningham ‘has filed as a candidate for commissioner of the northern district on ‘the Repiiblican ticket. ' o

R. E. Kenney has fileg for re-elec-tion as commissiener of the northern district ‘on the Democratic ticket.

Noble county trucks were hauling gravel from téh Reese grave pit. Mrs, Pearl Tice and family entertained recently in their mew resi. dence for Mrs. William ¥raucisco, Recent guests of Mrs. Robért Gaiger at Didmond lake were Mrs. V. G. Wisley of Herman, Neb., and Miss Inez Kenniger teacher 'in ‘the Mishawaka ‘Children’s Home. ‘ Mrs, Irma Shumaker spent the week end in Angola. Several from here ‘were i South RBenq Thursday evening avtending the presentatior of “The Light” at the Masonic temple.

Solomen’s Creek News

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday of Richville spent Sunday ‘with ‘Grover Hillbish and family. 3 Mr. and Mrs Vic Niles, Mrs. BenGer anq Mr. and Mrs. Alf-cd Ott spent r'riday evening with fay ¢} ‘and ‘e ly.

Mrs. Allie Darr wen. 'to Sugar Grove Monday to vizi: her daughter Mrs. Eiler aler spend:ug the week end with B 2 gson Jgar Darr and fan:! y L

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Dobbins last Wednesday afiernoon. = The Brotherhood met ‘with Wilson Ott of near Goshen Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Bob spent Thursday at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Mr. anq Mvs. Dale Tmtenhour, _ The basketball boysfrom this place held a business meetig at the home of Bob Wilson of Milfersburs. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam ‘Amic ‘of wear: Millersburg spent’ Sunday with Harry Mcßride and family. : : The North division of ‘the Ladies, Ald met at the home of Mrts. Charles, Juday last Thursday for an'all-dayl meeting. Four cofforters were knotted and dinner ‘enjoyed -at qwﬁ‘n; There were six members and four: visitors present. % L Ralph Darr, Mrs. Louise ‘Miller and: son, Miss Juanita 'Gushiwa enjoyed maple wax at the 'Grover ‘Hillbish home Sunday evening. Ed Heltzell and ‘Joe Tulley ‘spent Sunday with Vic Niles and family.

Dismal ‘News

The Ladies Aid themibérs 'wére éntertained at the home of ‘Mrs. Mary' Wilkinson last Thuarsday “afternoom. - Roy Miles of Milford was a visitor in the Merrit Lumg home recently. Mrs. ‘Mable Burley of Ligonier called at-the home of her sister Mrs. Evaline Bobeck Thursday, Mrs. Charles Beék has-‘beén Ill*with heart trouble. _ ' Claus' Bobeck afiq wife spent Wed nessday -at .the A. Larsbn’home ‘in’ Ligonier. | /Mr. duq Mrs. D. L. Brown spent; Monday afternoon with Dora Clingerman and ‘wife. Mrs. Brown. assisting Amelia Clingermdn ‘at ‘il ing, \ Arthur Buchtel and family-of Msd-{‘ dlebury were the guests of Jasper Buchtel and family Sunday. . Dora Clingerman and wife made a, ‘busdiness "trip to Warsaw, Friday morning, and were ‘dinner guests of Chet Clover and family of Pierce‘ton. In the afternoon they.talled on Wil Pollack of Plerceton who fs, ill ang has been confined to his bed for geveral weeks. e ‘ ! g ..x‘l‘-‘”‘%‘:m ' : President Roosevelt snmty sign ed the Philippines independence bill as a group of Filipino leaders waited

Vivid New Colors -and Light Effects

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The millions of visitors who saw the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago and who return to see the 1934 Fair will find radical differences in coloring and lighting effects. New buildings, new color and lighting schemes and many new exhibits will make practically a new Fair. The above picture shows a bit of the color and lighting effects along the basin leading to the Planetarium-where myriad colored lights playing downward into the clear waters of the basin and on 'to the brilliantly ¢olored pattern over which ‘the waters flow ‘create a veritable fairyland effect.

Deniés Increase in Tax Planned

Reports that there definitely would be an ‘inérease in the gross income ang sales tax were denied by Gov. Paul V. McNutt with the arinouncement “no increases will be made if at all avoidable.” L

The governor made the statement after a conference with Clarence Jack son director of the gross income tax department. McNutt denied the report that he recently had revealeq to a group of business mén who opposeq the ‘sales tax ‘that a raise in rate rather than repeal of the law would be the next step by he administration. : The governor said he “placed | the foundation for such reportss ip the same spot where other untruths about the administration started--the republican poison squad.”

South Bend Man Killed

One man was dead and three women were ‘suffering injuries sustained near Valparaiso when the ‘automobile in which they were riding collided with a stalleg truck on state ‘road -130. : ' James Dumont 654, South Bend dairy inspector for the state board Of ‘health driver of the car:was Kkill‘ed almeost instantly, - The women Miss Bobby O’Hara, 21, Miss Arden Stuart 20 and Mrs. ‘Pearl Warq 30 all of Gary were taken To'Christian hospital Valparaiso. Miss ' O’Hara suffered internal injuries and Lm ‘reported in critical conditicn. L ‘Dumont was driving -the women ‘back to Gary after their appearance in ‘a charity show when the ‘accident oc-

“Thomas ‘Boyce driver of the truck salg ‘warning flares on the truck had béen blown out by strong wind.

Dismiss Charges.

The case of the state against Guy ‘Hickman of Goshen charging embez. Zlement ‘grang lareeny aad obtaining ‘money under false pretenses in which ‘Roy Evang residing east of Gnoshen was the complaining witness has been dismissed in circuit court, The trouwble arose accordnz ic Evalis when he advanced money to Hickman on corn suppored to be in Hickman’s crib for security. Evans claimeq on investigation ther2' was no corn in the crib.

Rat Attacks Child

Attacked by a rat while asleep in her crib the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Barth near Warsaw 'was bitten five times on one hand. Cries of the child awakened her parents who rusheq the chil® to the office of a Warsaw physician. The wounds were treated and the do-tor expressed the belief that there would be no seriousg results,

CheeSe For Needy Contracts to supply 1,123,000 pounds of natural American cheese for the needy wnemployed were award €d by the Federal surplus relief corporation to six firms in the midwest and the west coast. Th: cheese purchases will be based on Plymouth, Wis., . »d San Fran iscc markets respective’s, ; s TS S it i S s £

Wowan’s Responsibility Toward Good Citizenship, The above heading was a paper read by Mrs. Jennie Winright at a recent meeting of the Home Division ‘of Blkhart township and it is considered worthy of publication. Following ig the article. We are so busy with various things in these strenuous timesg that we do not have much chance for quiet think. ing. However a little thought on our subject for today andq one stands appalleq at woman's responsiibility. Her influence is, seen dverywhere, everyday. TFrom fhe earliest records it has been woman who has had most to-do with the training of the childven. The children of today will be the men and women ‘of tomorrow. There are more women teachers than man and ‘the gschool teacher is a power in every child’'s training, but hefore the ‘teacher, the mother has had six years. Habits are formed and the fcundation of character laid ‘before ths teacher begins.

- ‘During and since the war there seems to have been a laxiiy in conduct that in some cases has led to disasterous results. One thing notice able in 'the fashions is the nakedness with which women dress. We've all seen qisplays of bare legs that to say the least were shockin%l%ﬁ’gly. This tendency prevails quiff*ﬂﬁ; the dress of little girls. Innocent as it may be and as the children assuredly are it can only lead to indifference or immodesty, and in later years immodesty is only about a step removed from impurity. Some day in the future I wonder if some wellmeaning but too thoughtless mother will wake up to find her daughter is not the kind of a girl she wished to raise. The mother eannot shield her daughter from outside influences as time goes on, but she is responsible for the foundation in the start. If cur daughters are going to be good citizens they must first be good women.

. I’ like to .quote from a sermon of ‘that great preacher, Dewit Talmadge. “He said, “The doer sill of the dwelling ‘house 'is the foundation of the church and state, A man- never gets ‘higher than is own garret or lower than hig own cellar. In other words ‘domestic ' life overeaches and undergirds ‘all other life.. The highest ‘heuse of congress is the domestic ‘circle; the rocking chair in the nursery, is-higher than a throne, George ‘Washington commanded the forces of the U.'S., but Mary Washington com‘manded George. If a man should ‘start out and run for seventy years in a straight’ line he coulgd not get ‘out from under the shadow of his own ‘mantel piece.”” Woman in the -ca‘pacity of mother, wife, sister hag ‘been the home 'maker. ‘Man has accomplished much, but'back of every ‘man ' is “woman’s influence. By the \food she prepares - even, she may ‘make ‘it ‘possible for those depending ‘upon ‘her to"win or go down to de'feat. “We "have clamored for woman’s rights and 'equality with man, an ‘equal chance in business, the professions, ‘the vote, etc., until we have ‘them. I am not doubting woman’s "intelligen'ce or ability or her real right - to these .things for a.minute. ‘But every new privilege or right. carries with it .new. duties, new: responsibdlities, ‘and I sometimes wonder how . we -have. imeasured up, how: we have met those rights imen have given us, or that we have taken, which ever: way you-want to say it. It might “be food for reflection to think this-<Prohibition ‘was yoteq in ‘before+woman:' had the vote. It was 'voted out'-after we had the vote. They 'say ‘prohibition failed. 'Woman hélped cause that failure. Every ‘woman who took a drink of intoxicating 'liquor helped break down' respect for law and so helped to make it impossible for prohibition to suc‘ceed. : 4

' ‘Woman’s responsibility cannot be measured,” She ig responsible for the very ' lives''of 'her children, for her home ang the ideals it stands for, for the influencesthat go out from ‘that home every day whether she will ‘or not. Often amid many discourage’m'ents she must carry on. Almost al‘ways we can rise to the occasion for ‘the great moments of life, the .big emergencies. There are few .of thoge in a life time compared with -the little common place duties that make up the sum .of .-everyday existence, Some one has said, “Almost any man ‘can be a good soldier but it takes a t'_good ‘man to be a good citizen.” So it take a good woman to be a 890,‘%,» }cmzen,' and only with Divine help 'can we come anywhere near shoulder ing our responsibifiities. Each of ug j has her awn problems, her own wex‘ﬂz ang it Heg with each of us how it will be done. Let's try t 0 do it hopefully, cheerfully, gufetly, the best we cap.

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and from our work will go influences for good in ever widening circles. I would like to close .with a quotation from a book “The Weaver of Dreams” by Myrtle Reed. : . ““And I think when all is done the Master Weaver will lead us farther on—we who have been .weavers of dreams and have made the most of what we have. If we’ve put the golden thread into the fabric and woven: the pattern as it was given us without questioning or' repining we 'shall .not .stop here—l’m . very sure of that.”

‘Measles and Scarlet Fever Farning. ‘There was considerable improvement in the measles and scarlet fever situation in the gtate for the week ending March 17 compared to the previous week the report of the Indiana : Division of Public -Health re. ceived ‘here shows. For the week end ing March 10 there were 750 cases of ‘measles compared to 435 on the succeeding. week and 152 for the corres‘ponding périod a .year ago. For the week ending March 10 there were 262 cases of scarlet fever compared to 329 last week angd 128 for the corres. lon¢ g period in 1933, The report for the past week folJlows: Tuberculosig 18, urban 17. chickenpox 37, urban 24; measles 435, wurban. 204; scarlet fever 229, rural 141; small pox 2 rural; whooping . cough 35, rural 19; diphtheria 22, urban 11; inflienza 57 all rural; .mumps 16, rural 12. None of the con‘tagioug diseases was reporied from Noble eounty.

Dividends amounting to nearly $26,. QOO are-available to the depositors of ithe First National Bank of Nappanee who filed heir claimg between January 21-and March 6 according to an ‘announcement. made by. Receiver Miller Uline. The checks represent the first dividnds for ' those depositors ‘who filed" their claims between those ‘dates. ; ;

By Charles McManus

| WINNING CONFIDENCE ' The ever-increasing desire of discriminating patrons, to be served by us in ; their hour of bereavement, indicates we have attained a reputation for _ perfection in the tasks that we perform. It is our desire to con- | tinue to render a type of service that will be recognized as ; prompted by the highest professlonal ideals. ; . ‘Stanley L. Surfus * FUNERAL HOME . AMBULANCE SERVICE .. 415 S.-Main St. o LIGONIER, IND. Telephone 495

Read the Ads.

Wake Up Your Liver Bile - —Without Calomel

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Moming ;hnn ’ 80 Go It ; and d the w?&m:rum d::’ltlk swa:l-l low a lot of salts, water, oil, laxative eamdy or chewing :;‘mﬁm‘w:&m&hm 1 't do it. They move. ) ‘?l_llangamere mg:ley‘ment dos get at the cause. The e;ml'i;j _oub swo pounds of xm

_ If this bile is not flowing freely, yous 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 im blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. x‘mm%vﬂ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PI to get these two fﬂwud “Thqm:& Jou up.” ' wontracts, amaszing when it comes to making But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask fol o et M e Ehotiste 134 ‘0 g soeee.

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