Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 January 1935 — Page 4

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

Harry L. Benner Aucﬁoxr. Open for all engagemends Wolf_La'fg, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones

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.

® € & ° s Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. REET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “’(n the Hands of a Friend From ; Beginning to Bnd.” The Manager and secretary are bond sd by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. : #HREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCE TO SHIP, CALL . Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

Colds That Hang On : Don’t let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant te take. No narcotics. Your druggist is authore jzed to refund yomr money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo mulsion. S . Aadwv.)

fore you order SALE BILLS

Smoking and Drinking? Watch Your Stomach For quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. Sold on money back guarantee. KNIGHT’S DRUG STORE

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: checks COLDS * and FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets HEADACHES Salve, Nose Drops in 30 minutes

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appointment only w Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana W. H. WIGTON : : Aw-sﬂaw o : . {)mce o Zimmerman Block ~ LIGUNIER, D

. DOROTHY DARNIT

L e ] AT SAY DOROTHY : ;HEL LO { |rve NEVER " B i : HEARD ON e 4 e WHAT DAY ‘ 0 : i v ;" v ¢ SIRTH L e v ‘i Lo @nv DAY : 5 { 1 A i\ @ - § ! - f\‘ s 30N 6 : ){‘ A - BEN i‘,‘ . Pgl % ) e o St LS . ‘-._“t'q { T M «“;\ff\"«? e oo 9-3\"”.1 | —— AR

SCHOOL NOTES

By Bernice Pergrem. ...

There is gtill a chance for you to get a scarlet and green necktie if you haven’t one. The Home Economics Club has decided to extend the tie campaign until after the game this Friday night. This week the high school has been holding General assembles to try to revive our sportsmanship. It seems that the student body has not been showing as much enthusiassm and school spirit as they should, As a result from these assemblies we hope to ghow better spirit when we meet Rome City. Representatives of the Junior Class from Albion with Virginia Waits and John Roscoe as their spokesmen, have ‘been visiting our school this week. They have been selling subscriptions to the Noble County Democrat. The measles epidemic seems to be worse _this week than last. There are about fifty-five cases reported in the schools. » : “Safety First” has been chcsen for the Senior Class piay and w«ill be presented the latter part of Kehruary. Next Wednesday night Feo. 6 at 7:30 Casselman and Song will present the motion picture Uncle T'om’s Cabin.” There will also be other Interest ing features, The Ligonier High: School is sponsoring this enter:ainment. See posters for prices aad particulars. g |

Departmental News By. Marjorie Tyler

The eighth grade English class is studying voice and mode of verbs in preparation for the complete parsing of verbs soon. A couple of days last week the seventh grade [Literature class enjoyed several of James Whitcomb Riley’s poems. The Hoosier poet’s “Bear Story” “Out to Old Aunt Mary’s and “Little Onphan Annie” were general favorites. :

The best attendance in Departmental School last week 945 was made by the eighth grade boys. Last Friday evening the B squad of the Departmental school defeated the second team of the seventh and eighth gradeg by a score of 13 to 0. The B squad is composed of bhoys from the fifth and sixth grades Friday evening of this week at 3:40 the B squad will play the Blue Racer second team. Much interest is shown in this game. « The Blue Racers first team will play Elkhart township school Friday evening at 6:00. These Elkhart town ship boys were runners-up in the Noble County Tournament last year and this year have a team that will push the local boys to the limit to win.

Site For New State Forest

Acquisition of nearly two thousand acres of land in Marion township, Pike county, for the establishment of a new gtate forest, was announced by Virgil M. Simmons Commissioner of the Department of Conservation. More than three hundred acres of this area was donated to the state for forestry purposes and additional gifts of land are expected. Practically all of the area acquired had been tax delinquent for a period of years or had been taken over by the county on old school fund mortgage loans and wag transferred to the state by Pike county officials at a cost to the state of $1 per acre The major part of this land had been abandoned by the former owners and ibut one or t{wo families are now residing on the land jnvolved. Originally the land in this tract was purchased with the expectation of mining coal but the hopes of the purchasers were lost when the overlying soil was considered too deep for stripping to uncover the coal. Approximately two-thirds of the area acquired by the gtate through purchase or gift is already wooded and a survey will be conducted by the Division of Forestry to plan reforestation of the entire area and its development as a state property. The land is located on both banks of the Patoka River east of Winslow. Addition of thig land to the present glate forestry holdings will make @8 total of approximately 30,000 acres of state forcsts in Indiana,

Report Hold-up

william G. Hoffer of South Bend collector for the Mishawaka Farmers’ dairy reported to Elkhart police that early Saturday afternoon he was held up just west of the Elk-hart-St. Joseph county line on U. 8. 20 and was relieved of $55. , Read the Ligonier Bpann. v

12,000 SURPLUS PIGS TURNED IN

L 7756 Slaughtered For Relief; 113 Turned Over To Needy Farmers

Approximately 12,000 surplus pigs have been received by the governor’s commission on unemploymenit relief under an agreement worked out with the Agricyltural Adjustment administration in accordance with its cornhog control program, it was announced by executives of the commission. Of this numper 1,775 have been slaughtered for relief purposes. The total weight of the number slaughter ed wag 218,989 pounds for an average of 123.4 pounds. The slaughtered pigs produced 111,354 pounds of pork 17,265 pounds of sausage and 15,781 pounds of lard, : Of the total number received 113 were turned over to the pural rehabilitation division of the commisgsion for the purpose of rehabilitating needy farmers, 3,895 were given ta rd lief families to be fed out and butchered before March 1 while 2,701 died of patural causes or had to be killed because of deformities. At the present time the commission has on hand 3,354 surplus pigs which also must be disposed of by March 1.

Future of Highways.

Continuation of the program for wider rights-of-way and structures, consideration of the divided traffic lane for heavily travelled highways rather than a wider travelling surface, and recognition of rural electrification in future plans for highway ' development were discussed by James D. Adams, Chairman of the State High way (Commission -of Indiana. Mr. Adamg addressed a general gession of 21st annual Purdue Road School speaking on Looking To The Future. “With wider rights-of-way, wider shoulders and wider culverts on our more important thoroughfares; with divided lanes on the most heavily travelled roads and with a net work of electric lines threading their v&a'y‘ to the farm homes of Indiana, we may ‘ face the future with assurance that ours is a part of the world ready to meet what comes, he stated. “Each ‘ of the three suggestions mentioned he said, will bring many social benefits and will enhance the opportunities of future generations born in thig state and, back of all our planning we must recognize that Indiana’s- basic, strength lies forever rooted in the soil.” = ‘ ilCiting the decrease in fatalities from motor vehicle accidents on sections of the state highways where widening has beepn done, Mr. Adams pointed out that there is a direct relationship between the reduced number of fatalities on the widened highway as compared to the larger number of accidents on the highway which has not been widened. He also referred to statistics showing Indiana’s 5.49 per cent increase in fatalities from motor yehicle accidents while the average increase for the United States was over 16 per cent, Turning to the gecond of his points Mr. Adams said, If we are to look the future squarely in the face we must realize the necessity of divided highways, meaning paralleling roadways each of which would be 20 feet or more in width with each lane carrying traffic in opposite directions. By dividing these roadways the danger of headon collisions would bz eliminat ed and the number of collisiong tremendousy reduccd. Thz 30-or-40-foot roadway does not eliminate the danzer of a -ccashing headon smash, he said citing records of accidents on widened portions of the Duneg Relief Highway National Road and others. ' Improve 74 Miles A total of 74.64 miles of city streets were improved and 77.1 miles of cur® were built by the State Highway Com mission with federal funds during the | past year, it was pointed out by M. R. Keefe chief engineer of the Highway Commission in an addresg at the | Purdue Road School recently. This street and curb consiruction was on |city streets which are federal-aid high |way routes. e ~ | The program for the improvemen: |of these streets which carry federa aid highway traffic through the ciiieaffected a total ofi 60 cities locatel in 47 counties and represented an éx | penditure of more than $4,500,000 fro |the $10,000,000 National Recover; | projects on this city program inc'ud R s seven sePur |ate contract. bridges and 101 pavirs

~ NN LIGONIER BANNER, [IGONTER, INDIANA.

MY MAMA ToLD -y BuT wYyou ME NEVER TO TELL "'HAVE A ANY BODY. 'C‘AUS.'E BIRTH DAY THEVY'LL THINKR I'M HAVEN T FISHING FOR You? PRESENTS X ; At 2 : _ ‘-/ A g Peds 4 l{: ‘\ s o 7 : : = V O > 1 X _“ ’ ,\\"‘{‘ \ \,ﬁ.' s A ) >~ i L T 5 T Y R\ ! i = S [\ B DA Sued

CHINCH BUG MENACE TO CORN

Fear Outbreaks Will Be Even More Severe Than In 1984

Unless unfavorable weather intervenes, chinch bug outbreaks even more severe than those of 1934 may be expected in the Middle West this summer, gccording to Dr. P. N Annand of the U. S. department of agriculture. A co-operative survey recently completed by entomologists of the department and of the stateg concerned indicates that the chinch bugs in the Corn Belt are now more abundant than in January 1934. Furthermore, the infested area is larger. The states most severely infested are lowa, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas says Dr. Annand, who is in }charge of the division of cereal and forage insects, bureau of entomology and plant gquarantine. Heavily infest ed, also, he adds, are Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, southern Michigan, southern Wisconsin southeastern Nebraska, and the southeastern corner of Minnesota. - : Burning the bugs in their winter quarters—an effective partiall contromeasure in open fields where there is no fire hazards to wooded areas—hag been hindered this season by heavy rainfall, Weather permitting, however, Dr. Annand says, much can still be done in the treeless western part of the infested area at least to destroy the bugs now tucked snugly away at the roots of tall grasses. But burning, though it can be counted on to kill millions of bugs in restricted areas, can not stop a chinch pug attack in 1935 fully as serious as that of last season. Only nature, by send ing heavy rains when the Dbugs emerge +{o lay their eggs or while the bugs are still small can save small graing from destruction.

Adjustments Are Made

Back wage adjustments amounting to $7,311.28 to 244 employees were made through the Indiana State NRA office during the period of January 5 to 19, 1935, according to Edwin Hobson, NRA Field Adjuster for the Northern District of Indiana. He stated that this brings the total of wage restitutions made by the State office to $46,213.66. Mr. Hobson gtated that the restitution of back wages to employees arranged through the 54 Field Offices of the National Recovery Administration have averaged over $75,000.00 a week through the late fall and winter. These restitutions represent payments to workers of the ‘differenice between what they had lao'tually receied and what they should lhave been paid under the Codes. Authenticated reports from Code 'Authorities and other government agenciegs and the estimates of the amount of wage restitution through Field Officers prior to Jume 16, 1934 bring the total of wage restitution un= 'der the NRA to approximatly $3,000,~ 1 000.00.

Requests are now being received by the Department of Conservation from clubs and individuals interested in securing game fish from the state hatcheries for stocking lakes and streams, Virgil M. Simmons Commissioner of the Department of Conservation stated. Only public waters those to which the public has access can be stocked by the state. Formal application blanks to be filled out by the person requesting fish from the state hatcheries and designating the lake or stream to be stocked, are gent to all persons seek- 1 ing fish. These blanks must be signed by the county conservation rep‘resentative before the request can be granted. : Each application blank is to degsignate one species. Aged Man Hangs Seli. ] Casa Truesdell, 75 was missing from the home of his son George near Shipshewana when super time came around Friday night. Members of the family went out looking for him about 5 o’clock. They found his body hanging from a rafter in a chicken coop on the son’s farm. ’ The aged man gtood on a box threw the rope over the heam and kicked the box from under his fest. Trusdell had been in a despondent v eod for some time. : d ¥ | Three robberies were reported 10 {the police Friday in Goshex. $lOO br_ing obtained from the gafe in ihe Elk-

File Requests Now.

YES MAAr|, THATS TOO BAD, BT IT -} 1 WAS GOING To PASSED A GIVE YOU A LOoNG TIME PRE 5 AGO } «- ey ok ’r.. \ _ o % ;f’?‘”ﬁ " 2 ‘\“ i 2 ‘ Rt o RS> ‘?\' !,' h gy £ 0 ““’ﬁ W v 2t S 0 . ,(/ "%"f'.':";

More IHness in County.

ICommunicable diseass in Noble county weré on the increase during the week ending Saturday according to a report received from the Indiana Division of Public Health. Ten cases of influenza and 53 cases of measles were reported in Noble that week. ; i However, communicable diseage ove er the state were waning with the excption of influenza. There were 30 cases of diphtheria for the week ending January 19, compared to 50 the previous week; 3817 cases of measles as of 499; no smallpox compared to 5; scarlet fever 197 as of 216; typhoid fever, 3 as of 2; and 266 cases of influenza as compared I 13%

Filling Station Held Up

' An unmasked bandit held up Mr. ’and Mrs. Warren Ruple at their Stand ard Oil filling station at Syracuse Thursday night escaping wilh $7.20 in cash. The man between 30 and 35 years of age entered the station as the Ruples were counting the days receints preparatory to closing and, flourishing a revolver ordered both man and wife into a rest room. . Mr, Ruple heeded the bandit’s commands but Mrs. Ruple refused to move and said “Thig is all we have but if you want it, take it.”” The bandit replied “I hate to do it but I need the money” He then scooped up.the money and walked away. 250 In Edueational FERA Classes The LaGrange county adult education classes, under the Federal Emergency Education program now have an enrollment of 250. Clagses are held in South Millford, Howe, LaGrange and Stroh. There also are other classes in public speaking and English. William Haarer has a German class in Shipshewana and Elizabeth Wear teaches English and public speaking. The home economics classes are taught by Kathryn Grossman in Howe Brighton and Mongo. Harry Keasey rural economics teacher has classes in Brighton, Mongo LaGrange and South Milford. Now {8 the time tn pay your Banmes sahscriptien—DoO IT NOW!

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: 1Y CAME A YEAR | ' AGO NEXT FRIDAY e \2‘;‘ 2 .E;; ' ‘ ') ,/ ded N ! ~ 5 ’ﬂ ‘ek B . —AW

Would Levy Tax on Theaters

Levying of a 10 per cent tax on all theater admissions in the state to obtain funds for the old age pension plan is provided in a bill introduced in the legislature by Rep. Robert L. Stanton, Democrat East Chicago. ‘Proceeds of the tax would go to the state general fund, where half would be retained by the state for. pension purposes, ithe other half going fto counties to be used to pay their share of the pensions. ; Quimby Dies W. Cyde Quimby 55 veteran of 30 years in ‘the theatrical world and owner manager of four Fort Wayne theaters died at St. Joseph’s hospital there of strepococcic sepicemia, Mr. Quimby had been seriously ill for the past sixteen days with the thoat infection and had been given no hope of recovery by hospial attaches for the past week.

‘ Damage Suits Are Venued On motion by defense counsel for a change of venue the cases of Mrs. Willard Peckman, Akron, 0., vs LaRue Harold of Kendallvile for $75,000 damages and her niece Miss Ruth Eliott of Clevealnd 0., also for $75,000 damages have been venued to the DeKalb circuit court. ; Need Congtitution : A bill requiring all public high schools in the state to give a onmeyear course devoted to the study of the United States and Indiana Constituions was iniroduced in the house-by Rep. Robert A. Hoover Republican of Goshen. : wWall Paper—Knight’'s Drug Stora.

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By .Charles McManu

| New FERA Administrator, J. W. Connor of Indianapolis is now in charge as LaGrange county ad‘ministrator for the FERA succeeding - Arthur W. Fleck. Vera Preston is assistant. Mr. Connor says the new policy of the government is to give employment to about one-half of the men ip each county that need public relief, e - A lingerling illness which terminat ed in total helplessness as an invalid" in late years came to an end for Charley Tyler age 69 native of Allen township and for 25 years a resident of Buenos Aires South America. : . Wwall Paper—Knight’s Drug Store.

WE ARE i ~ ADEQUATELY PREPARED TO ’OF FER A DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE ANYTIME—ANYWHERE Surfus Funeral Home ARTHUR B, PRIEST, Mgr. Phone 495 Ambulance Service