Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 February 1936 — Page 4

"OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka News ; Frank Crago iis suffering with a hard cold. i John Reese prominent Noble county citizen stricken last week wita paralysig is improving and his recovery is looked forward to. Word from Lakesde hospital was that Stanley Ecker was better. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard and daughter Wilma Jean were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doolittle at Topeka. The Misseg Ecker of Chicago hav: been home ang at Kendallvilie called by the illness of their brother Stanley who makes his home with Nr. and Mrs. James Fell. | ‘ Alton Lower has been ill the past few days with a very hard cold. Mrs. Ella Lauer ill with heart trouble remaing about the same. Rev. Fred R. Hill LaGrange was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franks anq family. _ Mrs. Lena Keasey and J. F. Evers Kendallville gpent Tuesday evering with her parentg Mr. and Mrs. Henryi Burket. | Mrs. Linville Myers entertained the M. E. Ladies Aid Wednesiay. The day was spent .at the Myers home near Wawaka with a mnoon hour lunch. Lou Damand was at Alhion Tuesday on business. Geo. Gilbert attended the , Noble county electrificaticn meeting at Albion. : ‘ The Mrs. Frank Hall =state heirs sale and that of Mr. Stea2ie Tuesday was postponed. Mrs. Emma Masicers ‘s suffering with a hard cold. Mrs. Marguerite Lower and son Robert were in Ligonier Wednesday on business. Russell Beerg is recovered from ill ness. His little daughter is ilinow. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston's little daughter hag recovered from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith were in Ligonier Tuesday. Jesse Riddle and Frank Gage were businesg visitorg in Ligonier Wednes day.

'School began again Wednesday with pupils and faculty back at their tasks. Sessions were dismissed Tuesday due to drifted roads. An electrification meeting was held Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium. This ig in line with the Noble County Rural Electrifcaton survey which began Tues day at Albion. Twenty representative citizens of Elkhart township will canvass each rural home soon. Only those who have experienced it can know the grief and hard work frozen tanks of water at barn ahd bursted pipes at residences made for farmers and families these past arctic days ang nights. But the big fountain at Fairview farm flowed on serenely—the big tank at barn covered with a cloud of steam. Jameg Franklin wag ill Thursday. Jesse Riddle made a business trip to Topeka Friday. 2 Mrs. Lilllian Gard, Elkhart township girls’ sewing club leader, will be in charge of the 4H cub achievement. program to be ‘presented at the February farm bureau meeting at ‘Wawaka high school auditorium. Noble County Agricultural Agent M. A. Nye will present moving pictures the same evening. : Charles Gage is ill and confined to his bedroom. ; Rev. and Mrs. Squibb of Burr Ozk were here Saturday. Word from Stanley Ecker at T.ake gide hospital Friday was that he was improving. Folkg here say it will be a miracle if he pulls through. His

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

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appeintment only

O. A. Billman

Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

‘ W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law Office ¥n Zimmerman Block LIGUNILER, 8D el Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble an#l Whitley - County Phones

'tather Bert Ecker, gave blood for transfusion for him. A valuable mare died Thursday ‘night for Mr..and Mrs. Ralph Ga iup. ~ Glen Graham and mother Mis. Mae Graham of Fort Wayne, spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith. , A Direct Credit association meeting which wag to have been held Friday evening at Wawaka school wag cancelled. H. H. Smth of Fort Wayne was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith. - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Graham and son Jack and mother Mrs. Mae Graham moved from Fort Wayne to near Ligonier where they have leased the Mayfield oil station. :

Dismal News

Bdwin Lung of Fort Wayne Te‘cently visitedq hig parents Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung. George Dull is il] at the home of Mrs. Charles Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck, IL.on Burley and Frank assisted Max Burley of Ligonier with butchering last Wednesday. Dr. Blue of Ligonier made a professional call in the Dismal one evening last week. ' - Mrs. Sammy Stump and dauvgnter of Ligonier are spending a few days with Mrs. Kate Dull. Trustee Walter Koher called on Dora Clingerman Monday . ‘

| Elkhart Mother Saves Baby. . Hearing the stifled coughing of ‘her baby Patricia Lou, 18 months, ‘Mrs. Lloyd, Sommers of Elktart rush ed to the child’s upstairs bedroom to find the room full of smoke a sheet draped over the foot of the bed burn ing' and the linoleum rug near the bed in flames. : She had been in the Kitchen of the home and had had ae previous warning that fire wag deveicping in the home. : The child,gasping for bhreath was carried downstairs by the mother and soon recovered from the nears suffocation caused by inhalation of smoke. During the night the haby wag ill with a stomach disorder hut Saturday morning had fully recovered. : Firemen respond=2d to an alarm and quickly extinguished the fire..

SY¥racuse Man Sued.

A suit in which damages of $lO,OOO are asked because of the death of Dr. Geo. A. Miller Logansport has been filed in circuit ciurt by his widow Maggie May Mller. Defendants are Dace C. Ford a truck owner and Charles Bowersox of ‘Syracuse .in ‘whoge~ ainitormobile the Millers were riding whien the accident occured. red.. i The Bowersox car and a trailer from the truck collided on July 18, 1935 two mileg from Logansport. Dr. Miller died in a hospital the next day from injurieg-suffered. = =

Fear For Peach Crop

_ Fruit growers of northeastern Indiana fear that the sub-zero temmetature has done much damage to the peach crop. Other northern Indiana fruits such as apples, cherriez, etc., are not so susceptitle to extreme cold snaps. i

Can Adjourn by May 15

|Congress should be able to adjourn by May 15 Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said after checking over the general legislative gslate of appropfiatio'n “bills. : Kead the Ligonier Banner.

Automobile I[nsurance 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 “{n the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to ¥nd.” ; The Manager and secretary are bond 'd by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. . : VIIEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL o Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

checks 1 CO LdD S ' FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets HEADACHES Salve, Nose Drops in 30 minutes B T A eSS Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

DETECTIVE RILEY

‘CoME_on. vELLOW DOGS! /= i . @;{ : T G o 2 T"” y , /

STUDENTS GIVEN THRILLS

Car Struck By B. & 0. Switch Engine At Garrett; Hemry Saller \ Is Injured

Six Kendallville high school pupils enroute to Garrett to attend the basketball game had a miraculous escape from death when thle auto in which they were riding was struck by a B. & O. switch engine after the machine skidded through the gates on the north side of the tracks on U. S. 27 in Garrett. Henry Saller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saller, was the omnly ptrson injured. He sustained a cut on bis chin which necessitated six stitches to close. ' ' QOccupants of the ear were: Hows ‘ard Misselhorn, drivevr, and his sister, Pauline, Henry Saller, Robert Glass, Evelyn Seidel and Catherine Bauman all of Kendallville. Ag Misselhorn approached the crossing the side windows were badly frosted and he did not see thc approaching switch engine. However, he noticed the gates were down, but too late to stop. He applied his brakeg and the car skidded onto tae tracks in front of the engine. The engine, traveling slowly, shoved the car and the occupants about 40 feet down the tracks. Henry Saller was taken to the office of a Garrett physician. The group returned hote without witnessing the basketbi!l game at the Garrett gymnasum. The car, the property of Mrs. W. C. Auman was damaged quite bady.

Rural Eleetric Program For State

Local agricultural leaders announce the' beginning of a member ship campaign for a rural electric membership corporation. The purpose of this.corporation is to secure a loan of the rural electrification administration at Washington sufficient to build electric lines in all of of the rural districts of the community where enough customers can be secureed to warrant such con= struction. - , For several years rural peopié have been learning that a contrimutjon is necessary im order lo secure electric energy at their hemes. The government hag felt that such a cou: clusion ig unwarranted. Electric energy must be purchased at a price fairly based on what its generation actually costs. Distribution ‘iues must be built only for the purpose of distribution fo, rural needs, and not primarily for town supply. It these things are accomplished, it is entirely reasonable to expect the rural lines to distribute electric energy at rates -farmers can afford to pay and still pay for the cost of the construction of such lineg during the period of years the government has set. : 1f some section of a county or some part of a township does not show enough interest to have a substantial sign up of applications the corporation will have no option but to exclude such non-co-operating locality from its area when the final papers are made up. The Indiana State wide Rural Electric Membership corporation, after careful study, has estimated that the cost of distribution lines will not exceed $9OO per mile in any average Indiana community. Even with transmission lines of a more expensive character than the average conneecting various part of a 2 project, the cost will still be in almost every instance below $l,OOO per mile. Two-wire lines going beyond the corporation’s lines will cost around $2 per rod—a sum which the pwners will have to assume after 150 feat, 1f in the whole community the average cost per mile can be Kept around $9OO and the average number of users kept up to threc per mile, not on every mile but on all ‘the miles, signers in any such area may hope for service in the near future with ne¢ permanent outlay but the membership- fee and a reasonable cost monthly for curren not exceeding that charged by other utg. ties in adjoining communities at the ‘present time.

Father Convicted.

Louis Zimmerman 53 former railroad brakeman was convicted in city court at Peru of pouring boiling water 6veér his son, Earl 19, during a family argument. Mayor William H. Long setneiced Zimmerman to 90 days at the Indiang state farm. g The youth was treated by a physician for severe burng on his abdomen, but apparnetly ig recovering. Subscribe Now For The Ligohler }m. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Establishment of new industries and wage jmcreases have boosted Indiana pay rolls several million dollars annually, it was reported at the state house. One of the most sgignificant upturns wag reported at Muncie where new industries have employed approximately 1,600 men ' and established industries have increased employment 25 per cent, resulting in $2,000,000 annually pay roll increase. : Evansville reported an annual pay roll from new industries of $1,107,609. Three new industries there are employing more than 1,500 men. Reopening of old factories has added $15,6560 to Evansville pay roll . More than 2,000 persons are employed by new industries at Kokomo, with pay rolls approximating 151,000,000. Five new industries have ‘been established there within the ast four months. : In Terre Haute new industries; have added $600,000 to the anhual pay roll, while old industries have increased their pay rolls $250,000. More than $1,075,000 has been spent on expansions and improvements at Terre Haute plants. : Elkhart industrial pay rolls show a 33.6 per cent increase. New industries have added $lOO,OOO annually to the pay rolls. Increases also are reported from South Bend, Gary, Hammoni and East Chicago. y

State Milk Law to Get Test

Decision on the constitutionality of the State Milk Control act ‘'was awaitd from the supreme court after oral argumentg on a suit appealed from St. Joseph county. The sSuit was taken to the supreme court hy the state milk board in an effort to enjoin two St. Joseph county dairies from operating because of failure to comply ‘vith the 1935 law. & The defendants were the OakRidge Dairy of Mishawaka and the Alberts Dairy of South Bend. In oral argumentg Walter Arnold South Bend attorney attacked the validity of the law on the grounds the state board arbitrarily is given authority to refuse licensg to dealers without cause. He further contended that while dairies have a right to a review in local courts, the lay is so writtn such a review is useless. Roland Obenchain, South Bend upheld‘ the validity of the act. He argued the Indiana law is similar to those of New York and New Jersey, both of which have been held constitutional. He alsp held ny arbitrary authority is placed in the hands of the state board.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Pleas Greenlee, the governor’s ousted patronage secretary spoke from the same platform at a democratic banquet at Delphi Friday night. Greenlee said that regardless of outcome of hig candidacy for the democratic gubernatorial nomination he would be found working for the party during the fall campaigp. The governor reviewed accomplishments of his administartion. He complimented Wayne Coy former Delphi editor on his administrativa of relief work in the state.

- on your 3 Si ; Own Signature : NO ENDORSERS | CONFIDENTIAL ; 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY. Single persons or married couples can b S AR :tn t:lends. tehtlmmot IM‘: Also loans on autos, live stock, ete. The Franklin Resolves: —gflnet:in High Grade Complete Loan —xmsrov'a ‘&m Whenever Possible. —Advance uom{_‘afl‘lm Call, R e THe Mindra] "that the satistied chstomer is the Best Customer. Step in—phone or write us. Pind out | P > Fexaiato .. pu — wt0~: ?&l:nobnnuon. 3 w " : ' SPECIAL TIME PLAN FOR FARMERS

FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. KENDALLVILLE INPIANA

§ THE BuLLS!'< 7] [ TREY'RE IN EVERY | (gl SINGLE CORNERY / [ SEEMS LIKE AN ? ARMY OF ‘EM! B ,@ L/' s@o ‘/"7’,’/?‘\\l% --\Hl""""; g’? /////// '.,l\\ “'r "* _ f,,,.,_-’i' - (A‘- ) 5 y 'vi" 5 ; 4

Payrolls Up Several Millions

On Same Platform.

I LooKS TouGH FoR OS ' NOTHING SEEMS Mmm\ e QUICK! W‘E\N‘.‘. THERE HGOES THE DoOoR!™ E % <% . S Ij: = : 2 <] &'- %\\4 SR, = ) - , > / § T D o == " g YQ " 5, . L, P 2 72, % / o JRs 2 4N, = BN _ ;4' |

17,300 More Store Licenses This Year. At the dead line for making apnlications for state store licenses, it was announced by Clarence A. Jackson, director of the gross income tax and store licensg qivision that licenseg issued to date this year number 7,300 more than had been issued during the same period last year. Indications are, according toc Mr. Jackson, that total store permits for '1936 will continue the increase which has been shown for the past two years. During 1935 licenses were issued for 65,606 establishments. Penalty for failing to obtain a license on or before February 1 is 100 per cent of the amount of the license fee which is $3 for a single store plus a filing fee of 50 cents. Fes become larger as the number of stores plus a filing fee of 50 cents. Feeg become larger ag the number cf stores under the same ownership or control increases, with a top price of $l5O for each store.over twenty in a chain.

New Life Offered Farmer.

A new lifg is being opened to Indiana farmers under the rural-ele-trification program, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said in his weekly radio address. “Under the program sponsored by the federal and state rural electrification administrations, our farmers face a new era of living. The way is opened to modernize their homes and farms,” he said. “Farmers now can realize a dream they have had for many years—that of electrifying their homes, eliminating the usual drudgeries that have accompanied ruxal life because cf lack of power facilities. “Indiana is leading the way in rural electrification,” the governor said in citing the Boone county, preject, first in the nation to be started under the REA.

Beer Sales Shows Increase

Despite usual decrease in consumption due to cold weather, beer saleg during the first 15 days of January exceeded the same period of 1935 by 100,000 gallons, the 'excise department announced. ~ Total] tax colleected on beer for the 15 day period this year was $30,706.78 which at the rate of 3% cents per gallon, represents 922,129 gailons. : : For-the same period in 1935 a total of $41,643 was collected in tax at the rate of five cents per gallon. The tax represented 832,863 gallons.

Condems Indiana Liquor Law

Condemnation of Ipdiana’s present liquor control law as ‘‘vicious and oppressive” was made in an address by Raymond S. Springer, Connersville candidate for republican nomination for governor. Licensing of places to sell ligquor should be- retired to the various localities, Springer said. “A few political favorites control the lucrative privilege of handling the vast sums of money derived from the sale of liquor imported into Indiana from other states,” Springer declared.

Indiana Cities To Ask Eastern Time.

Authorization to adopt eastern standard time will be sought by several Northern Indiana cities in a hearing before the: federal Interstate Commeérce commission at Chicago Feb. 24. Citieg interested in the proposal already have passed daylight saving time ordinanceg effective during summer months. : A state law, passed n 1931 prohibits adoption of eastern standard time in Indianapolis, however.

Revoked Driver’s Licenses

Chief of Police Willard Wolf received from the state department of motor vehicles a list of the names of persong whosg driver’'s or chauffeur’s licenses were revoked for a year during the three months period from Octobert 1 to December 31., The list bearg 2756 names, 260 of them having been convicted of driving while intoxicated and the others having been found gullty of reckless driving speeding or some other offense. . Young Democrats Hold Convention. The first annual state convention of young democrats will be held at Indianapolis Feb. 28-29 Alvin C. John son, deputy attorney general and state orgainzer announced. [Approximately. 250 workers from over the state are expected to attend the sessions which will be held in Tomlinson Hall. s '; Wall Paper—-Knights’ Drug Store.

It PAYS to Use WINTER Grades of JOHNSON OILS and GREASES Famous for Quality ' PROTECT YOUR RADIATOR WITH SUPER PYRO (200 PROOF) ALCOHOL OR FROST CHEK (188 PROOF) ALCOHOL For the Name of the JOHNSON Dealer Nearest You Call JOHNSON OIL REFINING COMPANY Ligonier Warehouse Chas. A. Wagner. Local Mgr. Phone 314

Truck and Trailer Burned

A loss of about $4,500 was incurred Saturday morning when a largs tractor-trailer truck of the Elkhart banch, Bursley & Co., wholesale -grocery, carrying a 10-ton load of groceries, was destroyed by fire afiter it had plunged down a steep bank off of state road No. 2 about a block south of the Yellow Creek bridga. - John McFall, 22, of Elkhart driver of the truck escaped uninjured. He stayed at the wheel of the large machine until it had come to a stop on itg top at the bottom of th= 10foot bank along the east side ol the highway. Flames were shootinrg up from agbout the motor of the tractor, as McMall crashed his foot through a side window of the cab and crawled out.

Favors More Powers

Delegation of more powers to the state supreme court in regulating law practice wag the principa! issue at the annual midwestern meeting of the Indiana Bar association. Henry M. Bowling Indianapolis presented a report recommending delegation of added powerg to tho state supreme eourt on law pra:tice regulation. He said it wag the inherent right of the court to adopt such rules and regulations. Judge Fred C. Gause president of the association in an address advscated retention of powers of 'he U. S. supreme court. A

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By Richard Lee

GANGWAYY, T 2 i)

- George J. Kaiser and sons va. Mrs. George R. Hopper; on note. George Kaiser vs. Linus Likes, Mrs. Allie Likes; on note. Fay A. Green vs. Cleg A. Green: divorce. , The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Tndiana vs. Arthur E. Mercer, Minnie O. Mercer, Benjamine H. Stovall, Claudice M. Stovall, Elmer Randall, Mabell Rardall; on notes and foreclose mortgage.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt said he received assurance during hig recent White House visit that President Roosevelt will participate in the dedication of the George Rogers Clark memoral at Vincennes, Ind., Suznday June 7. , . The governor said the prasident may come to Vincenneg from a visit to the Texag centennial at Dallas arriving in the afternoon. 3

More than 140 young Republicans oof Woble county met at Ben-Hur hall Friday night. Because of the illness of Ralph Gates Columbia City district Republican chairman, the meeting was addressed by Attorney Fred Bodenhafer of Kendallville. The next meeting will be held February 24. S

Civil Cases.

Presdent Will Vislt Indiana

Young Republicans Meet.