Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 August 1934 — Page 4

A R R R R S S R S e e DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Limmerman 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 Cleaning lAND Pressing | Russél—rémith

& € ® ° , Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “/(n the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to BEnd.” The Manager and secretary are bond od by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons. WHREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO ; SHIP, CALL ‘Howard Herald Phone 711" Ligonier

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law Offce i 1 Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, “ND

Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Saturday Nights by appointment only

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Jpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Open For Business Mineral Springs Club LAKE WAWASEE Opposite State Fish Hatchery Méals---Rooms---Draft Beer Rates Reasonable Mrs. John Calbeck Mrs. Grace McDonald Proprietors

MONEY TO-LOAN @ atsq to Farmers for Agricultural Purposes Albion Production Credit - Association ~ Inquire or write Main Office at o Albion, Indiana

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers . Ptione 156. Ligonier. Indiana 60066 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day,Headaches or Nmaldain.?«ﬂni.nutes,Mala;hin:ida.ys Fine Laxative and Tonic ‘ Most Speedy Re-odi« Known

DOROTHY DARNIT

\@’ BoES WE | '%f y /P - '/‘M ~ & X X

Wawaka News

iClifton Bair and sister of Wolf Lake were here Thursday. . Mrs. Audrey Stauf with Mr. rand Mrs. Oliver Reese and baby of Totle= do, 0., called on Mrs. Alice Gage Thursday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waldron were recent guests of Mrs. Flora Cornelius in Wolcottville. Mrs. Wesley Waldron and Mr. and Ars. Forrest Waldron and son enter tained very recently at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson of LaGrange and Mr. an dMrs. Chas Miller. i Harry Frick was ab usiness visitor in Fort Wayne Thursday. Buddy Levy of Ligonier was the guest Thursday night of Mr't and Mrs. Joe W, Smith. ; The Elkhart Stitchers girls’ sewing club held their meeting Thursday under the leadership of Mrs. Ward Rimmel of Cosperville. The club is ready for their Kendallville gair exhibit Miss Maxine Stéinbarger will go to Oakwood park, Lake Wawasee in a few days with a party of girl friends Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rimmell were recent guests of Mrs. Berberich at Cromwell. : .

A good rain fell here Thursday.. Mr. §nd Mrs. Harold Gard lost a valuable cow by death Thgrsday_ evening. In swallowing a nubbin of corn she choked to death. e ! All lines on the telephone here out but one after the storm of Thursday evening. Manager Chester Weirick worked until midnight getting the line to Albion O. K. Joe F. Evers of Kendallville was a business visitor here Friday. The Dorcas club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Augusta Shannon. There was a good attendance. : - Miss Minnie Fulford with Mrs. Belle Chaffee and Miss Alice Hefner, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baughman and other relatives at Elkhart. : ; Miss Minnie Fulford is now back at work at the Master & Wirk Garment company after a week’s illness due to an aftack of appendicitis. Leon Bulman of Ligonier was here on business Thursday. Lester Ott of Kimmell was a fbusiness visitor here Thursday.

Biames Negligence For Prison Break. Improper hg&dlsing of information that a break 'was going to oeccur and negligence on the part of at least three guards and officials was ‘blamed for the escape of five convicts from the Indiana state prison last week. In a formal report submitted to Governor Paul V. McNutt by Wayne Coy his undegsecretary in charge of‘ penal affairs, 11 recommendations for structural and administration changes 1 the prison”were offered. The report exonerated Warden Louis E. Kunkel from blame but said that administration of the prison could be “more effective.” , The escape of five men last week climaxed a series of walkaways which started Sept. 26 when 10 desperate long term convicts shot their’ ‘way out of the prison walls. j Most of them joined forces with John Dillinger to form one of the most desperate bands of criminals ever to prey_on society. Later it was learned that Dillinger smuggled in weapons which permitted the break. e

$lO,OOO Damage Suit Is Filed

Mrs. Martha E. Starmer of Kendallville as administratrix of the estate of her late husband Charles Starmer: has filed a suit in the Noble cirecuit court through her attorney R. S. Emerick for $lO,OOO damages. The Cloverleaf Creameries Inc., is the defendant. , Mr. Starmer died January 19 this year from injuries sustained in an automobile accident four miles west of Kendallville on U, S. road 6 on January 13. : He was riding in a car driven by Bdward Holsinger. Harvey Hngle ‘was the other passenger in the car. As the car, rescended a hill it skidded and was struck by a Cloverleaf truck operated by Walter Butcher, Decatur. The plaintiff charges the company with negligence. ; Farmers To Harvest Clover Seed According to an official report farm ers who co-operated with the govern ment in the corn-hog and wheat pro gram are now permitted to harvest the clover growing on contracted acres for seed. It is said that quite a few farmers will take advantage of this permit and harvest their clover for the seed. Thec rop looks fairly good this' year. G ~ Wall Paper—Knights’ Drug Store.

REGISTRATION FOR VOTERS

Second Period To Qualiiy For November Election Ends In Octobher ~ Voters of Noble county who were !not registered in the spring must be registered by October 8 in order to vote in the November election. The voter may register at the office of the county clerk. Township assessors and special registration workers named for both parties, in al. lprecinets are legally authorized to register voters but only -a few of them have blanks at this time. ‘ ' The second period for registration is now in effect and all those who did not register for the May primary must do so, or cannot vote in the fall. The registration period, which opened May- 15 will close on October 8. Mo one can register after that date. : S All voters who have ghanged their residence or have married should notify the county clerk and give the new location and married name. He will make the proper changes on the permanent registration records. Persons who will be 21 years of age by the general election and who did not register for thep rimary are required to do so or lose their right to vyote. :

solomon’s Creek News. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hartsaugh and three children called at the Vic Niles home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with his gister Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elkhart. - Thirty of the Young Tolks class and their teacher Mrs. Dave Holtzinger and Mr. Holtzinger went to Turkey ‘Run Saturday morning and returned Sunday evening. They .reported 2 wonderful trip which was about 170 miles. They visited Turkey Run and the Shades and on their retur. visited Lafayette Park. : Byron Grubb and family attended the 17th annual Rookstool and iKtgson reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rooksteol near Benton Sunday. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour and ice cream later in the afternoon. - A program was enjoyed. There were more than 100 in attendance. o Frank Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg spent. Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family. Harold Wadell from Columbia City and Virgil Price of Albion returned home to go on the trip to Turkey Run. Curtis and Ropert LeCount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount of Syracuse. s ; A crowd from Burr Oak attended church services here Sunday evening and sang some special numbers.

Mrs. Celia Smith aged 63 year nattive of the Corrunna community died at her home Thursday afternoon after an illness of several years illness from heart trouble and complicatipps.

New Show Makes Hit at Fair

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. Visitors to the World’s Fair have j universally acclaimed “Hispanana,” ! an historical Spanish light opera, i which enjoyed its premiere at the ' remodeled Spanish Village this . week. Presented under the direc%tion of Helen Tieken, who staged ' “Wings of A Century,” the new | pageant is proving a tremendous | success. Pictured here are two of.

fEE LIGONIER SANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANR.

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‘ Ralph Smith ‘of Goshen escaped serious injury when a charge of shot from a .12 gauge shotgun fired by Porter Metzger of Goshen struck him in the left gside. The fact that Smith was some 70 yards away from Metzger prevented the accident from being of a serious nature. ‘Smith and Metzger went squirrel hunting early Friday morning. Smith left Metzger seated beside a tree while he went through the woods. After Smith had been gone considerable time Metzger saw a squirrel on the lower branch of a large beech tree. Just as Metzger fired Smith stepped from behind the tree and was struck by part of the pellets. Metzger rushed Smith to the office of Dr. H. P. Bowser who gave him tetanus antitoxin to. prevent lock jaw. The pellets, some 20 in number were not removed from Smith’s leg arms and side because they were imbedded too deeply. The hunters had killed two squirrels ‘before the accident. Metzger said he did not even stop to see if he kit /the squirrel he shot at, when he sa“f Smith jump. 4 O

“Love” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in-all churches of Christ Scientist en Sunday, August 5, The Golden Text was: “He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: ne shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shail gently lead those that are with voung’’ (Isaiah 40:11). ’ ~ Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “ And we have known and believed the iove that God hath to us. God is love: and he that dwelleth in 16ve dwelleth in God, and God in him” (I John 4:16) The ! Lésgon-Sermon also irvclyed the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Heaith with Key to the Scripturest™ by Mary Baker = Fddy: “Father-Mother is the name for Deity, which indicates is tender relationship to is gspiritual creation’ (p. 332). “No form nor physical com bination is adequate to represent infinite ' Love” (p. 256). “Mortals believe in a finite personal God; while God is infinite Love, which must be unlimited” (p. 312).

To the Chicago Worl’s Fair from Mitchell, Indiana a distance of 310 miles, on one leg, that is the boast of Nelson P. Collier, 27, and Lowell Miller, 22, who arrived at the fair Tuesday July 31. : Lowell crippled in one leg a year after birth by infantile paralysis, took 25 days, 15 of which they were on the road to push Nelson to chicago in a wheel chair. Nelson had both legs amputated as a result of an automobile accident-in 1932. The pair are paying for their trip by selling pieture postcards of themselves. Co far they have sold 700. - ;

the featured artists in the new cast of 45 stars, singing to a group of children in a gypsy cart. They are, on the left, Maria Matyas, mezzo-soprano, and on the right, Marusia Sava, contralto. In addition to the singing, a vivid bit of! interpretative dancing is done by

Hunter Shot By Companion.

Christian SCience Services

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Dismal News Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole were guests of Maurice Miller and family of Cromwell Sunday. e Benjamin Voris of Goshen is visit 1 ihg his niece Mrs. Stanley Lung and | family. : | Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin and son of‘ Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung Saturday. ] iLittle Rosaline Dull of Cromwell is visiting her cousin Betty Lung.. Mr. and Mrs. Jaspetr Buchtel was entertained. in the Arthur Buchtel home in Middlgbury Sunday. Quite a number from the Dismal attended the meeting at Oakwood Sunday. 4 .~ Mrs. Clell Buchtel who has ‘been cenfined 1o her home for a couple of weeksg is able to be out again. Decrease Is- Shown. With the exception of typhoid fever there was a decrease in the number of communicable diseases in the state the weekly report from the Indiana Division of public health for the week ending July 28 and réeceived here, shows. e : ~ ‘There were 12 cases of diphtheria for the week ending July 28 comparied to 13 on the previous week; 29 cases of measles, compared to 48; 14 cases of scarlet fever, compared to 26; 1 case of influenza ,compared to 10 and 21 cases of typhoid fever compared to 10. - o ] ~ The list of communicable diseases follows: Tuberculosis 35, urban 33; chickenpox 2, rural; measles 29, urban 23; scarlet fever 14, urban 11; Whooping cough 81; urban 50; diphtheria 12 urban 8; influenza 1, rural; pneumonia 4 all rural malaria fever fovirel. R _ Subscribe Now For The Ligonler

By Charles*McManus

& MY WNCLE KISSED A PRIZE FIGHTERS = BEST GIRL ONCE \ :ot : 3 3 == i | e \V i o i L B g : -‘ f‘_ CMEM. |

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Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

Ande’nJummofßed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go I you feel sour and sunk and the world looks pm’t swallow a lot of salts, water, oil, laxative candy or chewing ﬂmmwumkowz denly sweet buoyant an full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They onl mﬁebo;aelnsmglmero m::veymdoegr’t%t_ﬂieum,m foeling h&m‘ liver. It should Qo g, fro, pounds o liqid

If this bile is not Sowing freedly, yeult 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 blemeishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisomed. It takes those lmold CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PI to get these twe pounds of bile flowing freely and make mmmm"mmu--.-harmiess, gentle vegetable emtracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. _ But don’t ask for liveF pilla. Ask fioi Oarter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the on the label. Resent @& ~ g g s