Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 April 1934 — Page 3

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

Dry Cleaning ‘JAND : Pressing -Russ-e—ll_émith 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 McLeanSt. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

Ligonier Shipping Ass’ MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “{n 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

666 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

: ;;.,_..__:i;::""::; SR £ & ’ e . : 652{"’ z -.%%2 A e _J ' 1 have found mothing in the P"‘% years that can take the m of Dr." Miles Ag:lt;?;m They are a sure r for my headache.” Sufferers from Headache, Toothache, Backache, Bciatica, atism, Lumbago, Neuritls, Muscular Pains, Periodi¢ Pains, write that they have used Dr, Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even ho; . for. Countless American housewives would no more think

YOURETHE OWNER'| o ' 'ggfrA?&Wm\LE A ‘ ¢ # .A?N.r C ) R eu?y m . % i ‘h };, 72, 2 O *. V 77 /,/ / ’/j’/; R /’/’/f’/ i, o 2 T, =5 ) : . Wi ¢ ¥ li £ : - el

Solomo®’s Creek News : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer of Elkhart spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman dand family Mr. and Mrs. Jess Parson and Mrs. Fanny Mock of Goshen were afternoon callers. : George Mullen and family ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubart Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Orval Lockwood and Mrs. Jennie Routsong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cllell Houtsong of Benton. Dale Umbenhour and family spent Sunday ‘with Mr. anq Mrs. Kenneth Hapner. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Burris of Goshen attended Sunday. school here and took dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hire of Richville. Gleln Stoner and children spent Sunday with Mr. ang = Mrs. . Albert Longcor and daughter. ‘Walter Yoder ang Miss Helen Tully and Miss Meriam Darr spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Manforq Mishler and family of New Paris. ‘Mrs. John Bender spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Seese. - ~ Mrt. and Mrs, Ed Pisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elk- . hart. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicolai. : Mrs, Albert Zimmerman and son Junior and daughter Juanitg Mrs, Louise Miller and son Bobby and Miss Helen Hillbish and Ralph Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Darr in Syracuse. | M. T. McFadden is working for Art Nicolai. - ’ : Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins and Mrs. Pearman took Sunday dinner with Rev. Thomas Brocknear Millersburg, Virgil Price is working for Dean Shelien. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Dave Holtzinger Thursday afternoon. The Adult Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaleell Juday Thursday evening. - The Hex Grange, the church and: neighbors gave Ben Zimmerman and family a large shower Easter Sundayy of all kinds of eatables. Mr. Zimmerman is somewhate improved.

Richville News | John Emmert and family spent Sunday with Kenneth Deßold and family of* Leesburg. sons Wilma Jane Shuder is able to go back to school after several weeks absences because of illness. James Simpson and family of Albion were Sunday evening callers at the Monroe Ott home. Mrs. R. E, Treadway called on Mrs. Geo. McDaniel Monday afiernoon. Mrs. John Emmert and Mrs. Orlo Green were Goshen visitors. Saturday. . The Ladies Aid met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson. Neva Shuder is working in the James Simpson home in Albion. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Mishawaka were callers in the John Stettlér home Sunday. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trump and family of Middlebury Mrsﬁf'jegaev Hanshew and son of Goshen'and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hapner were guests Sun day of Carl Stettler and family. ~ - Mrs. Henry Whitmer is improving rapidly after her recent illness. i

Herbert W. Fox 60 president of tha LaPorte First National Bank and Trust company and director of the LaPorte Woolen Mills, Inc., dieqd Sunday night at LaPorte. iy

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- MEASLES IN STATE WANING o { Drop From 1,525 To 855 In Weeks , Slight Increase In Scarlet | Fever There was a big decrease in the -number of cases of measles in Indiana for the week ending March 31, the weekly report of the Indiana Division of Public Health received shows. On the previous week there were 1,625 cases in the state compared to 855 for last week. There was also a big drop in the number of cases of influenza. _ : The only increase in the list of communicable diseases lastweekwas noted in scarlet fever there being 274 cases last week compared to 244 for the previous week. The list of typhoid fever cases dropped from 12 to 1 but The list of communicable diseases for the week ending Mareh 31 follow: Tuberculosis, 67, urban 54; chickenpox 98, urban, 72; measles 856, urban 729; scarlet fever, 274, urban, 135; smallpox, 3, rural, 2; t'yphoid\fev-;. er rural, 1; whooping cough, 62 urban 43; diphtheria 19, urban, 18; influenza 28, rural 13; pneumonia 12, rural 9; mumps 28 urban, 18, rural, 12; meningitis, urban, 1; malaria fever 1, rural. . {

Wawaka News Mr. and Mrs. James Young and Mr. ang Mrs. Rollie Young attended the funeral Tuesday of Phillipe Deal at Sidney O. 4 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Ullery have had out of town guests the past week, 1 Rev. Freq Wilde Wolcottville M. E. pastor delievered a fine sermon Wednesday evening at the M. E. church Rev. Gary Brown is in charge of the jrevival which will continue indefinitely. Roy and Alva Snyder Ligonier were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snyder. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Franks and family entertaineq Friday evening for {the Noble County Guernsey Cattle Club of which Joe W, Smith of Elkhart township is president. - Mrs. Floyd Resler is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boley Rome City, since Sunday. Mrs. Resler is improving in health and able to be up part of each day now. Mrs. Ella Resler had as guests Wed nesday Mrs. Katie Todd of Ligonier and her mother Mrs. Jennie Mcllroy of Indianapolis. Mr, and Mrs Russel Bailey are parents of a baby girl Betty Jean born March 28 at the farm home near Topeka. Mrs. Cora Capesius and mother Mrs. Mary Bailey visited recently in the IRussell Bailey home mnear Topeka. Wallace Swank has returned to Pur due University where he has one more year to go before he graduateg in | electrical engineering. Jesse LeCount and Ed Reidenbach -are candidates for the office of Elkf hart township trustee. . | John Kitchen invalid father of Roy { Kitchen grows weaker daily. Two white Pekin ducks are o the | Blkhart river at Fairview farin evi- ] dently strays. As there are many | wild ducks here the white one will go {“native” never to. return to owners. . | (Chas. Kinnison remains about the | same. Has been ill for some months, Alva Whitford laborer of Ken{dallville and Bertha Wagner house{keeper of Kendallyille were issued a 4 marriage license at Albion on March =BoBh. - L 3

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Pheasants To Be Released Soon Plans of the department Oof conservation for increasing the number of pheasants in Indiana by enlisting the aid of the sportsmen and conser‘vation clubs -of the state, have been given an enthusiastic reception. The demand for pheasant eggs to be hatched under supervision of the clubs will exceed the available supply according to present indications, it was-stated by Virgil M. Simmons, department commissioner. : “At the present time the division of fish and game has requests for nearly 600 dozen eggs, these requests coming from 23 clubs scattereqd throughout the state. In some cases it may be necessary to furnish the clubs with a smaller number of eggs than the club has requested to meet all the requests. The eggs will be provided by the division the pheasants to be tended by the clubs until they reach a suitable age for liberation in areas selected by the clubs, The division will pay for all pheasants grown by the clubs.

Rollo N. Walter former LaGrange banker convicted in Steuben circuit court Angola last January on a charge of embezzlement was sentenced fto serve a prison term of from two to 14 years, : Special Judge James J. Harman, F'khart, sentenced Walter a former state senator, despite a hurriedly filed petition asking for arres! of judg--laent. " The petiti » was filed Ly Dafense Attorney Howard Mountz, Garvett, only a short time before sentence was passed. He immediately re-petitioned the court to admit Walter to bail pending appeal to the Indiuna supreme court. "The former senator who was indicted more than a dozen times 'is facing his first coaviction 1n connection with failure 0f the LaGrange Trust company. ’

Irma Shumaker Latin teacher in the Wawaka schools saigd recently when she lost a suit case which was returned to her. “There is one honest man in the world.” James Mclntyre of Auburn, knows of another who hap‘péens to be a Wawaka resident. He Is Jacob Ramer. Angd here is the story to prove it. . -Near the Ramer home on the highway, Mr. Ramer found a bill fold containing some money and an idertification: card. - His daughter: wrote to Mr. Melntyre and told him of: the find, The owner .eame to the Ramer home and was indeed happy to get back his property, which he valued very highly. He appreciai-d. the honesty of Mr. Ramer more than words could tell. :

. <Urges Cut In County Units Reduction in'.the number ‘of county governmental units in Indiana was urged by Philip Zoercher chairman of the state tax board at a district meet‘ing' of county commissioners at In‘dianapolis. : ‘Zoercher said that townships should be abolisheq ang' that duties of the township trustees sould be taken over by the county commissioners. ‘“Whether you believe me or not, we are going to have a reduction in the units of government,” Zoercher predicted. He said the plan would save . the taxpayers thousands of dolJars annually in each county. . Most of the ecounty commissioners who - attendeq the meeting opposed abolition of the trustee system, Unfinished Projects: to: be Completed. ‘A total of 44 prejécts in the state most of them unfinisheqd under the civil - works: program, will be completed under the mew federal relief setup, William Book director of state relief announced. -The approved projects which have a:total cost of approximately $1473,88 are gcattered throughout the state. Labor costs are being paid by federal funds, : while .materials are purchas. ed by local units. ~..The. work is chiefly for the benefit of - destitute persons in the unban areas of the state. o A total of .5;700 men and 22 women will be employed ox} the 44. projects. ; ;' erlnweaﬁﬁdA 10 per cent:wage increase effective -April 10 to: all factory employes of the Haynes Stellite Company at Ko« komo was announced by « James H. Maguire manager, Bt : . The increase. affects approximately 200 workers the announcement said. 1 A-gimilar adjustment of offine work. erg’ sa‘;ghp :planned soon, Maguire _ One person was klled and five ine Jured in automobile: collision at Shel-

Walters Sentenced to Prison

Another Honest Man.

| SHOULD SAY NorT, s RE‘TURN:D _ ‘; A\ m’ I/ ‘PQ .y, : {‘ - ! l¥~' » ‘ s 5 -

IRRR R R R ———— A — A ————— e ————— e—— THE- e__ | ey - - ; o o J s L e il 1 i 58 L= R 3% J L }g@%i} Y R 8 // £ SNOAA, # Lo P, : = il : 4’”«*@% . Lo o e, N THE DAY of the hourglass figures iB R e B for opera stars is gone. Miss Grace S NN ; S Moore is the leading exponent of the| 7i | Wga @ = = R e - 3 R R R N SHme new order. On her vacation at Palm i R s;:;;?;;«:?:s:::;sr:s::"::,%sf':;:‘.s;:sz:faz.f;sza=.vfzs,;-z;s,s;s;e;s;sfs;ﬁs:fsiz?zt«% L SR Y e e Springs, Cal, recently, she spent e A f°j§’°’“2’7;’} o . Vo R R SRR R R ! %«&;’:V many hours on the tennis courts and T o ; R "7“‘ : - e in bicycle riding for figure's sake. e °3/ e % C i ) kel e T b R B 9 SR R R R o S s ;,f"’” i —— ke ‘g’*ﬁ” BT i 2 e e PIRRES B% o R PR o R S <> P MVQ&{;*V '* e P ’,-,’. 1;% o ie P e eO N B : AP SR '\{V”,\{Y",f;% -g.g:;::::;;: -2 %‘ = E s 7 B & ~;;5;5;};;;& RSSR RN ’g«) s §W 3:,«“',«3} e X’uo, s 1 T SRI T \ e o ARG SN\ G APN S W oR S . Bt eR N go‘t U TR AL PR R s R S Y S 5% B >('€;"f-3’}'l'ﬁ:vé"’ﬂi‘:-"i‘- 2 % : i 1 B ¢ s 2 24 \"5 o T % £ < '} B o BRB R 2 .-_',;_‘:; 3 ‘ 4 ,}‘}-: s 4;: /,4/, W i % c*”“’f?ﬁ ’:’;f ] R ~,;;Aﬁ;;g:.;.:_:?),’,;f;_i;o MANY STATES Sg Y e H "%}b R % fjj‘,%?x, g a -Ty G W Ide. o R v R S SEEK THIS BABY| &Zq ’fLTR g" Al EES ; ST SIS # g D e A-F -Jo h n D""ﬂg‘r. ,%-, 4 £ f,' “?}, f’ﬁ R ;;;;:;:;:;5:’;:;5: B 1 B A \.,'“} g IRk s B S Eyßa T 3 P SRR %, 2 sought the country ot ‘ eTS %»‘3 ST ) B : Sk f eR R N Bt ISR PO o GRS K % % g 2 B o S R R3B S 8 S cape from jail, wa Ty . r NE Bl W ch"d as thi' ph‘oto i ?ﬁ%"& i %‘ ," 63/1 ;? e : eTR A proves. T bt (S E@ R e s R P o IR e i o ¢ 4 i oY eok g b i = e T ON i £ b ﬂiﬁ% g B "&V@% ooy, oo - L oB A SRR e T d,/l‘)(%’{gyww%‘,gfgz’; SR W e b 2 08y é‘tq"%ﬁ%' BR A R e R S G RT T e 3 B bR R SR S TR b B 2 bR Ts RS p SN DN R(R e B il ) o SR T o e e B § o WM A f‘,,"!",‘ L B P bl By . G B R s i G : o ei S e S P e £ B B % %"W‘* L O . ! ¢ S e SR, © L G B b he S é> S L - SUERE O SN 4 e 3 o gy B AR 0 D . RSO > s iKR R ~',¢£§-"-' % G R g et a Z: S RSy Fr e Ny T T S RS P R Y R e i P s, K el S e R ot o S & Lg o Bondl R Moﬁ B g 5&;6? g*;@g 2 s R st s RS e S Ry £ B G s E b S ‘* “% g b 28 i R CLTT R T it s (S . ROVING' ENVOY — T & e 4 Richard Washburn [ICY MOUNTAINS, CORAL STRANDS— ; & g Child, former Ambassa- or words to that effect. Lois Bennett, m | B dor to Italy and an out- {the snow suit, and Rosaline Greene, of : : standing critic of the |Captain Henry’s Maxweli House Show SRR administration, selected Boat, have their pictures taken on the S to.make a survey of the [same day. Miss Bennett lives on Cape : SNt aabancasasseass g B economic situation in [ s B Cod. Miss Greene : e o e SO e : S A Europe as special rep- |& E >‘”~s.~ was in Miami. v T o i AR B g e 3 s ! P 2 = resentative of the &v% | gom e T R President. % *3-'.’-{?'??ss‘ ;% s %:»“}” LINDBERGH AND THE AIR e Rt s AR AT : R e LEE eRE ;ﬁff% MAIL—The Lone Eagle (right) ) PRy IS B S R eSOR e Ry S ~!§-M1' : . . : “‘w‘«?m‘f@* ‘i;gf% ee N ~;ﬁ‘;~,§3 x%%‘“@ e 53.;' turned down the invitation of SR TN R S RTR R Y P ORI ASy : ] ] 8 ‘b%’j”&'“) ?i‘gi" e -?\.,v‘<» kﬁi‘;;g;.%%igxa ’T;',’\Ag{o?(i% & *‘g ,%?&%E SQCPetary of war Dern t 6 seérve iy : B i R R R v e e pßodTa ST " : 1 | S A s %wg&;i N gkg L g\s T on the committee named to el i 3 RS ¥ Bo R R e Y SRS R g sadi BT Y R “,/ £ v)g,:g ’”’é.g?t*%ﬁ; So oap study the Army’s operation of ! R 53 e ol PRI RG e N e g SR Ay 1 oo ~/,v< g "9&&%% N, the air mail,_ e 80, S 5 N e eM N ePReI e T ; ANy Y. & S oot W N . R oo TR G I T e o T . s LS e Y e Y Y R o sy B B R B %SWTyNe R T R g X 1 ;e& L T & ‘ L ge R R, RBN s P SRR R g Sohno R e RNI R &. o e o %??ffé: AP L it s : AR —e W . e g et R . eBO ISR Eava e g R | 'GOOD NEWS FOR MOTORISTS! Costs of opera- ke Sa ,f{gt,,vv*%;!‘,{ oy . e o Rt g R CEET IR i IR R R s ‘ting motor ‘cars have been reduced approximately i %%égszkgﬁﬁ f:,,i\%ﬁiggg‘jf;e< : 7 | RS R R e s B PRI R 25 per cent, and even greater savings will be pps- e e A sible on new .cars with theip advanced lubrication e . — o~ system, says J. M. Koch, leading Pennsylvania YANKS INFIELD PENNANT HOPES—lnfieldlubrication expert. New cars with advanced type ] ers with wham Manager McCarthy expects to | * . gears can. show reduced expenses for repairs if ‘strengthen his infield, (Leéft to right) ‘ Jack correct extreme pressure lubricants are used. ‘2 ‘Saltzgaver, Red Rolfe ‘and ‘Don- Heffner.

Dismal News The Ladies Aid and some neighbors gathereq at the home of Mrs,’ Frank Eagles in Cromwell last Thurs" day afternoon ang presenteq her with canned fruit, vegetables, ete. Retresh..f-] ments. -.of ice cream and cake were, served. - Mrs. Soll Lung of Cromwell spent a part of last week with Merrit Lung: and family. ; ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. Bitner and family entertained relatives from Elwood over the week end. : _Howard and Harmon Harper students at Purdue visiteq their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper, during Easter vacation. . Mrs, Winnie Parsons of Cromwell and Miss Irene Pollock of Ligonier are caring for Mrs. Henry Poyser who is seriously ill. Mrs, Mary Wilkinson and son Roy entertained the following guests on Easter: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green anq three children from Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and two daughters; Mr, and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bo‘beck and Arlin and Miss Katie Bitner, Dora Clingerman and wife called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lung and Wilbur Sunday evening. S i _ Injunetion Filed ; - Paul P, Fry state excise director was temporarily restraineq from foreing removal of outside advertising 'signs from beer taverns under a rul. ing of Judge Barl Cox in Marion circuit court, N , g - Judge Cox granted the temporary restraining order in a suit filed by the Allied. Neon Signs Manufacturing Company, Inc., Indianapolis. April 16 was set as the date for ~hearing arguments ‘for a te.{nporgry injunetion. - ... : : Fry issued the order for removal of outside adveriising signs March 30 to becameﬁ!%v '.tigi‘{lﬁz'_dayﬁ, e

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