Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 August 1934 — Page 5

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

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

Dry C(leaning JAND ~ Pressing Rus;i-l—Smith

€ € & o 9 Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “‘fn the Hdands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” The Ménager and secretary are bond #d by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. ~HREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-l Law 'Office %1 Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND

WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Childrens Day in Ligonier cal"ls for an outburst of four days of extensive selling at money saving prices and highest quality merchandise. :

| Two Tub Bench $=T5. ‘nicely decoratee, castors, square tubs with center drain : ’ Heavy Copper Wash Boilers, stiff handles $2.95 | Outside White Paint, Quart......................... 59¢ 4 hour White Enamel, Quart....... .............69c

Kitchen Kook Stoves Maytag Washer

SPECIAL SALE on 6 patterns to make room for new’ stock Suitable for kitchen, dining room, living room, Bed room value 25¢ to go at

Fishing Tackle,‘ Guns, Loaded Shells and Cartridggs and Bicycles ‘Weaver's Hardware

TO STAND BY IN DISPUTES

Will Not Permit Use of Blue Eagles By Two Con- \ “cerns : The NRA was under order by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson to stand by its guns in two major “crackdown” cases. Recovery supordinates were considering further action in the Harriman Hosiery Mills case and that of the Grief Bros., Clothing company at the direct word of their chief. Johnson telegraphed Col. G. A. Lynch, NRA administrative officer, from his Pacific Coast vacation spot that: o " «If the Blue Eagle has been Teturned to the Harriman Mills withcut ‘an agreement to re-employ 50 strikers and insure collective bargaining it should be taken back again.” The NRA should stand by its decision to remove the Blue Eagle from the Grief concern and’ that Johnson would “tell the public why” providing violation of the recovery act continues. . ~ Johnson also suggested interven‘tion in the Chicago stockyards strike, proposing that workers feed and water stock pending mediation and a possible code for the industry. Johnson’s order regarding the Harriman Mills placed the recovery administration in something of a quandry. ./ It appeared unlikely any action would be taken until Johnson’s return is about 10 days. The Blue Eagle was restored to the mill under an agreement negctiated by Compliance Officer Joha R. Glancy. It provided for re-employment of only 25 strikers. . The NRA denied that Glancy would resign in the disagreement over peace terms. Strikers having attacked the pact as failing to settle the principal issue of collective bargaining. 7 Any new step in the Grief case is complicated ty a Baltimcre federal injunction restraining the NRA from withdrawning the Blue Eagle. The crder, however is not bindicg n Washington, Johnson maintaing the Blue Eagle is the property of the] government and outside th 2 jurisdiction of the court. The NRA has held up the supply o 1 Blue Fagle labels to :he company but nas s:destepped th: direct court issus. : ;

Kosicusko il Station Robbed.

Robbed twice within five days is the experience of the Gulf filling station located on state highway No. 15 near Leesburg according to a report made Monday morning to Sheriff Harley D. Person by George Ferverda the operator. Sunday morning at two o’clock the, station was brgken into and some pennies were taken. The lock on the gasoline pump was broken and sev-‘ eral gallons of gasoline were taken. ' On Wednesday of last week a shotgun, watch, candy, cigerets and oth-i er merchandise valued at $4O was stolen from the same station. |

Close-out Prices on DISHES and GL ASSware, White Cups each.....................5¢c Paint all buildings now -- for small jobs Quart White House Paint............................5%¢ Ounrt YhourEnaihel . . ... ... 6% Quart Hi-Grade Varnish....... ... .........75c A complete stock of inside and outside finishes FLOOR COVERING--Felt Base 6ft, 9ft., yd. 50c Soall R0e5..................... ... 1006 2b¢, 3be O%xl¥ Axminster Rugs ... 519,95 Safety Razors....lo¢, 25¢, $1 ~ Shears....soc, Tse S test Buabber - Howme.. ... ........-... 8195

Droutlh Hurts Trees and Shrubs

_“Prompt Action alone will save investment of time, labor and money spent in recent plantings of trees and shrubs which are threatened with loss in many parts of the state because of the heat and drouth,” said 'R. B. Hull, landsape specialist on the extension staff of, Purdue Universily. Here is what Hull recommends where trees, shrubs and other ornamental plantings are dying or in bad condition from lack of moisture and the hot winds: . Thorough cultivation to: destroy weeds and loosen baked surface soil, followed by heavy watering. Removal of dead branches to live wood. . , Heavy mulch of well rotted manure to add plant food and conserve moisture.: :

|' “Where mature trees are withering and dropping their leaves, it is not enough to supply an abundance of water to the lawn where the large tree is growing. The water must get down to the roots quickly,” said Hull. In extreme cases he advised spading the entire area covered by the s.preaq of the branches and thorough soaking of the area. In most cases, nowever, vertical sinking of fielad tile to 24 inches, with the tile filled with water every day or two, until the ground is thoroughly soaked will suffice, Hull also advised fertilizing drouthweakened trees during the coming autumn using the ‘“perforation” method with large trees. This means putting fertilizer beneath the surface in holes punched with an iron bar-or made with a soil auger. “These holes should “be 12 inches deep and should be about 12 inches apart throughout the area covered by the spread of the jbranches” said Hull He recommends pouring into each hole a pint measure of the following fertilizer mixture: 50 pounds of cottonseed meal, 50 pounds of bone meal and 20 pounds of ammonium sulfate which shkould be thoroughly mixed before using. Thorough soaking should follow this fertilizer application in the fall and the holes should be filled wth top soil or in lawns the turf may pe replaced.

Al Smith Back With Tammany. - Tammany Hall moved from the mourner’s bench to a seat directly beneath the pulpit today, its reform and regeneration having received the direct blessing of its greatest son, Alfred E. Smith. ; : Smith ended his long entrangement from the mother of his political career by appearing at a Tammany rally. With him were Senator Robert F. Wagner and James Foley, who, like Smith and despite Tammany affilitiations, have names that gtand for integrity in public affairs. The three were increasingly aloft during the regime of Mayor James J. Walker. { $25.00 given away in four prizes at Crystal every®Friday night after first show. REGISTER NOW!

Roof Coating Asbestos fibre filler in 5 gallon cans. Will make a‘leaky - roof tight per gallon

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIRR, INDIANA.

ORDERED TO FILE RATES Communications Commission Begins Investigation and Order Issued | To Commissioner Walker ‘ . The federal communications commission ordered all telephone companies to file with it a compieie schedule of rates and copies of contracts with subordinate corporat:ons. The order issued after: the first mieering of the telephone divisipn of which Commissioner Paul A. Waiker is chaivicar was the first affect‘ng telepho e systems lo e Landed down by the rew federai agency. The raterschedules g ther with ccries of acreement are ‘o be filed a'th the ¢ mxissi u fu o Before “ept. 1, 1901, The schedules to be filed by each telephone company must show “all charges for itself and its connecting carriers for interstate and foreign telephone communications between different points on its own systern or between points on its own system and point on the gsystem of its connecting carriers or between points on its own system and points on the system of any other carrier subject to the communications act when a through route has been established whether such charges are joint or separate.” The telephone companies in their schedules must show classification, practics, and regulations affecting the charges. The order ordering certified copies of contracts, agreements or arrangements with other carriers or with common carriers not subject to the provisions of the communications and also must be filed by Sept. 1.

14-room Farm Home Burns

’ The fourteen-room fZarm home of L. L. Edwards, of Albion, occupied by his son Everette Edwards and fami!y iO- - two miles northeast of Albion, north of the old Baptist church wasg destroyed .by fire together with a part of its contents early Friday &f--ternoon entailing a loss estimaioi at nearly $4,000 partially covered by insurance. L, L. Edwards own=r of the residence. ! ; Mrs. Edwards was preparing the noonday meal when sparks which came from the cook stove chimuey, started a fire on the roof. With the shingles on the roof completely dried out, 4s .a result of the drouth, tae flameg spread rapidly and soon the entire upper part of the residence -was enveloped in flames. WNeighhors and the fire department from Albion were summoned but were unahin to check the spreak of the fire. A part of the household furnishings was removed. ‘The flames at one time spreaa to the barn but the fire there was checked by téaring off a part of the xlhingles. The main part of the spac: 15 residence was one .of the landmarks of Jefferson township, having been constructed about 75 years ago. Since that tim2 the main part c% the home had been improved and additions coustructed.

Eight Children Die on 'Lrestle Eight children, playing on a railroad bridge over the Housatonic river near Shelton, Conn., were kilied by two freight trains which (rapped them on the span. ‘Bodies were so mangled that immediate identification was impossible except in the case of George Bradlzay 16. It was believed scome of the group escaped by jumping 40 feet in--1o the river. : ‘ Those killed were seven boys aud a girl, Another youngster was injured critically. Authorities believed others may have been swept into the river. The bridge, part of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, is on a line little used except by freigh:. The children were playing on it when one of them mnoticed a westbound freight coming and they all stepped over on the eastbound track mnot noticing that a freight also was coming on that side. . The two trains thundered across the {bridge simultaneously crushing the bodies of the children. =

Outstanding Features

An outstanding feature of the fifth week of the annual Winona Lake chautauqua program wiil be the presentation of “H. M. S. Pinafore” and “The Mikado” two celebrated Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, by the DeWolfe Hopper Comic Opera Company on Friday August 3. “Pinafore” will be presented at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and “The -Mikado” at 8 o’clock in ,the e‘avening. DeWolf Hopper, credited with being the greatest star ever to play leading roles in Gilbert and Sullivan and other light and comic opera hits, will appear in person, playing the part of “Dick Dead Eye” in the “Pinafore” and “Ko-Ko” in “The Mikado” Rev. 4Billy” Sunday in his “Foundation Day” remarks . complimented the Winona management on gacuring this Company. DeWolf Hopper is known for his good, clean entertainment. Mr. Hopper will be supported by a company of operatic ‘gtars. e -

Methodist Young People Return

Epworth Leaguers returned from one of the finest weeks of their lives -at Epworth Forest Institute. The attendance was nearly 300 more than last year, totalling 1324. Another institute with a distinctly different group present is being held this week with about the same number being present. - These Institutes are held at Bpworth Forest on the north shore of Webster Lake, one of the finest parks in northern Indiana.” * Our young people rented a cottage in which they lived. HEach bore their part of the expense with Mrs. C. C. Wischmeier, the pastor’s wife doing the cooking. They report that the ‘eats were very fine,

PAINT-UP NOW

With Sherman-Williams House and | Barn Paint ' Know before you buy what the paint for your home will cost. S.W.P. costs less per job because it goes further, looks better and lasts longer

WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE ROOF COATING

THE RANGE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED v ’ Now you can have that hi-power Perfection Range at a price you can afford to pay. Perfection-made products are priced at the lowest they have been in years. Perfection Hi-Powers are GREATER VALUES than ever before. | A Demonstration... will convince you that the Hi-Power is the fastest Oil Stove burner in the world. See it today or try one in your kitchen without obligation.

We Have Complete Stock of Electrical Wiring and Supplies

Guy Calbeck Hardware

Circus Runs Into Hard Luck. After a series of unprecedented misfortunes the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined circus pitched its tents ‘for two performances at South Bend Wednesday. Last week a typhoid fever epidemic broke out among performers and employes at Detroit, Mich. : Saturday a section of the train was

io~ : £ . ‘ ‘ S ¢ /I‘7 / - | A -t ! . 3 7/) I B o 1= Yl f ciiniiis - = |A: - o l b E : > //I ! g E 73 I i;e — . e ' iR “s A M — g .AS o % g g mr, e, b T - S e ie e AAR S A ; NA S Rl i Bl i o SENRRREEE., | R R S 3 | R e B g B w 0 w 3 4 ; | R R O Be e O R T, UL, TR, ot : ; :5:'535555(:5-:.\-fizififZ:ffs:ls:s3sls-':5:Tzi':*:?:i:i::::;':::»'1:':':':'3" B e: e s pogsane oo get 48 SRR %B o "'::55359:?555535575'-1.. 2 1 : B E R LSRR R i B B T TR 3 | R 2 RRRRNRRRS RD B R . R R.+e,eß e, S 0 =% 3 | fiiififiiifig:&?;:::'.-.\'.53:15153:" RSR i S . R T B R S s NAR ' b o RR, P 5 SRS 2 g 2 _:}:g:f'l:3:},;-:;:;1_:5;5;5:2:3:1., R 8 B e &S st soL 2 ; | EEamiEEE e e, ¢ U vS S W R SR g BR * £ | G s§ 0 G SR DU 3R ol x"% e eSt oole eT SR L W eBB ST .Gy lS R i R 'v?::.o.ap.:s':::-t.'-:t:-:-:-:-E:::.‘ BRRSS oooonccoo e Sk BBy N “;Ei:;:::-f::’a‘g'.{‘,i%: Fo SR T T . g RN e& 8 BE camin D e e o e |€RS i S e T deve o S B R B . R g TR RN Tl R ’\ 2B SHEER U SRR e 8 o B SR TT S R .B | P, o oo Fe | eB Gl TBT s B T B s::<;<;>.:z:s:s:-.:5:: R f/"g ol e eR SR .Rl A . i o g RGo St R R R Y 8 g'\'f'-fific'lii::"ifififfif-': IR U R T e e T RR R R SN R P T S o TR SR e R ss R S st e ﬂ,& AR Q‘ﬁ< o R VISR S A . B EmaE. w 8 e g el e o SRR e e. B B Ry = S R SR SR I R e R G S %3 N Rt 20y SR e Qe .~ 0 LS RO O R g ei G g BRI R T o 8 SRR R B Bi e ;,.»:_,:;: RS S SER e e e g e daae G siR o RIS eR o es s SRR e »>“&°§§ 2 g‘g;:f-* S D . sPsg gy S g e s R SR, o Bt SRR PR 2SR s R e ee R S :s‘:js.:z:::s:s::."-;:-fzz‘:‘;:::?z-i RS o™ SRS Gof 2 R .R S SR Te e R "2}:}s{s}:s:{:s:{:s;} :E:f:}:f:f:iz;:1 S SRR EEE:Z.-%EQ&;.}& B B Z%,é ROB R [ e ORI AGR S eg «-:‘;-h@@.. S 8 S SR AR ST | R Ae . SIS AT R B R RT S RSPR R SRR -2::3."‘7%3:1: R R % SR SR B - /\@.-'.’7.-:-:4-.:-:-:-'-:-:-;-...4:»:-7:-.-':»:—:-:<:-:-:->:-:-;;:-:»:;;-:-::§- R ) R O DX~~~ RN o s vR e el T R T R L B e R xgﬁ,;\\“ ‘éz;;;:g:;:;:;:;:g;g:g:g:g.; TP eRI ‘l’%w:,ﬁ“ gyt Rk W SRR NGR SRCIRRRS e NIRRT eAR L SR B Y A SRR BRI S RR s | R Be e s &/\ fifif-:?i?~‘,"~§!§.{"Egififififls»:-:'7f-'fiiiiéiﬁfﬁff?~‘:2:l:~.?:J:-:i:1 BR S S R A g lERLBEE DR 57 ol B BN SRR e A R SRR Igg TR s SRR, e S e S |S S MR A Wi USSR e e CUURN TR SRR e B W 8 @ Rgy ﬁ;”“f‘f*‘?; e Sodremc ol ocESSEE TCE RRET SEEaE R R& S e *}s Ness X S eB3 ;3"»'\”. e R e %W R SRR Mf-‘zvt\%«fﬁ - :;:Z:,Z:;‘ g .41:;}:}2;&:2.?:5:1:” 2z D o RR R R R SRR SRR i S SRR O R S sSRNAR SR WA :éwR R R R R .(R G :’*":‘s‘s"‘3:l3'-1&-;7'1:55‘ ""‘s@m"&%ﬁ--&,-‘:-:'15151337:‘.112515:.::TZ-:?:::::".#?:&E SRR Be: RRMcoR: GANEE U R med it O R R R Ot eßeo R oo RSB o R 50 oy B R 2 A B * N R oot 38 KR IR R R BT TR Re LS R e B ARO AR iA SR lB L ame XS \'W‘W o S :'?3‘?:'?:?:{5.2.1,'.'. R R S e e sttt

e e | IT'S JELLY MAKINGE L TIME!—So Frances Leek |@ S = “SSGafg Barton, culinary expert of i =g "= note, shows Maria, the sis- ,% . e ter of Captain Henry of ' i “oie @wa BSO radio fame, a thing or two t;}w S about making cherry jelly, ib R e R the quick, medern way.i . i4<ol 5T have time to make jeily by @i 5 gfg 7 long, old-fashioned meth-seiiii Gl | SRBO BT ods,'what with all the v‘f«\*’* T she has each week gettingf el . ¢ e o together her own Fridayg "-"=~: ATR radio program — Maria’s S . Certo Matinee. L R e ?gm Tl Ep w 0 TR S T o Gamwe EEER o BEERER RSEE

|eR e g e s E BEAUTY AT _THE FAlR—Armour and Com- | 355 V. % < W | pany’s dried _beef packing line at A Century | 2 -W@ /. .| of Progress in Chicago is operated by 24 girls | ¥ [ Coie o 8 &h g o | with naturally red hair, chosen from hundreds_ ST 8 % | of applicants. 32 . & CODE MAY TAKE HIS JOB AWAY— A 8 .| B Graydon Tolson, 11, appeared before S o Gl the code hearing at Washington on the 1 &"%‘v; f & proposed amendment to the publish- | i% G Y ers' code, forbidding employment of g X&e | ™» newsboys under 14, and entered a 2TN . moving plea for his job as a newspaL s per delivery boy, by means of which : o"y;,.}é; ,&'{g;;;-,/: he ils paying his way through Mary-zsucecmmem, R R » GSt R R e IS IR S SRR R R Bl . . oness, land University. @ionoosimamagmas e i g e TSR IR R s s o e e W SEE sRe R e SSR e S R S R “‘%ﬁ%&’%’i‘%x S Lo .. L% rwe IR prmi SRR B B B.e ol e S L %f‘?'e’é‘3”‘”*’@"§: o gl B ol R‘w -'«;’* T R 5 :-‘;:i:;:_:.?...-,h.-;.',:‘.‘c;:::-}._o_.-_;;;::}:::::5;;:A_,’:.Z_ 3 :':,3M,:u RS & 'ﬂg e A NG L eR e e -y Q’%}:-.\':-F*‘-:‘74'_-?':::5::;:;:{;;;.;;.;::.‘;.:;;i:wfﬂ",,,;,w,,; -M“- ﬂ"-‘wv‘:"qim'?ﬁ"é':ﬂg*”\?‘f o P 'g« e s o T e eTa I R e e T T - e L WW@@%*;ﬁ%ﬁ%«” B 9 oo g e eel S OSSR ee R e e e B e S R P e

'‘ADMIRAL BYRD’S GASOLINE AT LITTLE AMERICA—Par} of the 19,450 gallons of Tydol gasoline with the Byrd Expedition being hauled to Littie America for the exploration flights and tractor trips to start when the Antarc tic spring arrives in October. The Expedition also is using exclusively thou sands of gallons of other Tide Water products including 800 galions of Veedo! motor oil, 1500 gallons of kerosene and many kinds ot special oil and yrease |

_—‘_—_-—“—"'—“"——‘—'—_‘—._‘??" g‘m — held up by a gang of Negro bandits at Howe Ind., one !eéemploye Deing killed and another wounded. : Upon arrival at Fort Wayne for the performance Saturday, city and state health officials closed food and drink stands accompanying the show as a precaution against the gpread of typhoid. Two more circus employes meanwhile were taken tqQ a hospital

Super X Shells Complete new stock just received. Squirrel season opened August |st Used Department 2 Steel Ranges 3 Ol Stoves ~ | Refrigerator o 1-32 Volt Motor |

suspected of having the disease. As a grand climax to the troubles the city of Fort Wayne filed a $2,000 suit against the show, charging that the heavy trucks and wagons had damaged streets. ~The show company settled for .$6OO and the case was dismissed. Read the Ligonier Banner.

B o e T D oPy B T YN A o Mot XTeAoO VN BN A e¥V LSty Voo e RS P R B SHAPELY SPLASHERS—Not content with the achievements of their brothers, the Uni versity of California national champions_hi‘ rowing crew, these pretty bathing girls, jus P starting the summer season are is ~ e suing a challenge to any east SAP R R oldal s T 8 R B 3 Y . 1, GRS oo iE RS UNR R R R, T TRO SRR os 8 % GRS 8 R De o St A e e WS 3 ORI, R 0 RN g L g R g s ':5.3*.'-'-':5:-;:.-:':"_‘.'. R ),f R gf?’a ; iMR TGRSSR R F 800 R X SRS DOO S L & :-.::'-f:v:::.fgt

‘. ] e B e e opeSEt R et RN S ':"-f-:-:-.'-'f-'-:». S ’f S Bs e e B N e B R e BNS G~ "o B i 3 R S R T S P 5"-'f:?f;f;s:.~f::‘;ss?ssssfzféffés??sfggﬁiséﬁéﬁ. i A e s e R R Tl e B T R RN i SRS q\ ris® <&{3a\ Py B BRI O A A e e i "-'..“%-.';:f:;-:'»:'-" iy‘ -"_ SRR e T 3 N R £:3 G R ;f B i sg L 32 s &"-;::\'" 3. % $0 3 T R 3 LR : R 1 s ,-“\ R :.;e,_-.‘“\? %t = o R S iy ”5;5%&%”* 8 D EEORE T e 2 e e R e o 8 SR SR L 5 RT i o %NEW PIRATE CHIEF: —MHarold *Pie” Traynor, veteran 3rd <baseman and captain who was made manager of the Pittsburgh Clqh.; He succeeds George . 1 Gibson SR