Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 March 1936 — Page 4

{ OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS AR PR N DRI R

- Wawaka Newg : Mr..and Mrs. Ira Snider were business visitors in 'Topeka Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church held their all-day meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Helwig home, Thusday. There was a large turncut. A birthday celebration was given Sunday for Mrs. Donald Lantz at her home on the Clair Gage farm. Invitations were sent out by her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols and daughter Edith Louise of Enid, Okla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rose. The ladieg are sisters.

Earl Neufer of Topeka was here Thursday. ; Howard Evers of Kendallville was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Gage was the recent guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Franklin at Wolcottville. Chas. Wysong has a force of men at work on WPA labor here.

. Bernard Franklin hag gone to Wolcottville to the J. N. Franklin home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gage were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones near Rome City.

8. E. Waldon received word Wednesday of the critical condition of his brother-in-law, Elias Schlichtenmeyer, at Brimfield, who suffered a leart attack and is unconscious.

Mr. and Mrs. Meroney and Carl Nowleg were at Sturgis, Mich, Sunday to see Rollin Nowles brother-in-law of Mrs. Nettie Waldron who is very ill in a hospital. Isaac Martin of Mishawaka has ac cepted a position with Mrs. Ida Hath away. '

Master Ross Pette continues to im prove but ag yet is in bed. Mrs. Earle Brill has been ill with a severg cold. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill will move to the Mrs. Ollie Knepper farm on state road 6. -

Orvis Musser has accepted a position on a farm near Columbia. City.

Mrs. Augusta Shannon, Mrs, Lily Chaffee, Mrs. Gerald Chaftea and Mrs. Treda Milner of Wawaka temple Pythian Sisters, were at Kendallville Thursday at the Pythian Sisters’ meeting. .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude McPlierson of Kendallville and their daughtar &nd family of Fort Wayne were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lily Chaflee and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chaffee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnugon and Mrs. Eq Milner were guests cof Mrs, Kenneth Magnuson and family at Al-

For Quality Cleaning 3k PHONE L Russell Smith Call and Deliver

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| DIAMOND getting is tedious work : requiring precision, concentra|tion and exhausting patience, and | so these men in the photograph, working in an American firm in New York City, have found that they can handle the precious stone.‘ with less fatigue and more dexterfty when they have the musical background of a Philco all-wave set to relieve the tenseness of their occupation. Diamonds worth thou)smds of dollars are set in this office every day to the MNiting ! rhythms of music broadcast from (8l parts of the world, . .

bion Thursday. Mrs. John Lauer’s condition is no better. Her children are constantly at the home, doing all that is possible for her and their aged father. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Smith, Toledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Smith, will go to Europe for a tour early in May.

, Mr at?d Mrs. Rush (Cunningham spent Saturday and Sunday in Fort Wayne.

Merle Lauer, Ligonier, was here Friday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage and family are moying from the former Newton Pancake farm to southeast of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills of Mishawaka, who have spent the winter in Mississippi, are on their ‘way here. They will move to the former Newton Pancake farm.. : | Bernard Franklin has gone to work for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramer on the Ranihan farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith motored Saturday to Dayton, Ohio, to spend a few days with their daughter Mrs. Virgil Todd and family. Roland Nowles, brother-in-law of Mrs. §. E. Waldron of here and a former resident of Elkhart township ig very ill in a Three Rivers, Mich, hosptal., e

Dismal News Mrs. George Keister of Kimmell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung last week. ' Harmon Harper a student at Purdue University visited his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper last week end. Mrs. Harvey Cole and daughter Norma Mae of Mahoney City, Penn., visited Mr. and Mrs. frank Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and Misg Tilda Bobeck visited Mrs. Fannie Larson in Ligonier Wednesday. Lon Burley visited Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson in Ohio last week Mrs. Thompson is ill. Mr. and Mrs, Claus Bobeck and My, and Mrs, Dora Clingerman vigit od Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clell Buchtel g reported as improving. : Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole, Sherman Morris, Mrs. Janette Lung and Amelia Clingerman wetre recent vigftors in the Clell Buchtel home. Mrs. Joseph Grimes of Topeka visited Mrs. Lee Lung last week.

Urges Greatep Care to Prote¢t Timher An appeal for co-operation in preventing further destruction of growing timber and wild life cover bY fires started to ““burn off’ grass and brush, was made by Virgil M. Sima= mons, comissioner of the Department of Congervation. Such fires have been incressing in number during recent weeks, particularly in the southern part of the state where approximately four thousand acreg of timber and wildlife cov er have already heen destroyed. Reportg to the Department of Conservation indicate that in a majojrity of cases, little or no effort hag been made to prevent spread of the fire from the field where it wag started to burn grass or brush, In all cases where it is considered necessary to “burn off” fields or to burn grass and brush, every precaution should be taken to prevent spread of the flames to adjolning areas, particularly when young timber may be damaged. All such fires are prohibited within one-half mile of any state park forest, game preserve fish hatchery or other state property, unliess written permit has been secured from the custodian of the property.

Many Flocks of wiid geese and ducks are now seen migrating north from their southern haunts. ’Tis spring! ‘ o AR

This, however, is just another. application of radio to the indus-. trial principle developed by experts, . that in certain types of work requiring high concentration, musical: background increases the efficiency of the workers. Students in the arts have also: found radio an inspiration whileworking at their tasks. One professor of architecture recently wrote to: The Radio Institute of The Audible: Arts that he is connecting creative: design with imaginative music by allowing his students to use the'

" BERE S s IRI -SR - 4 2 ”“T s ; i ) 3 !ﬁ e S 3 4 -A % J | T . . " & ;4.,,.;.-:-:--_--,_;',,:,»:.~~';;~" S v‘-:"i"-""1\":-:"-.'1"-:I::-I-:-T-ZI-Z-"‘1~.-’ 3 e \t . AR b, — W R TNG R - 2 e e . R TOLO —;Virginla || S o $ s "3, ‘42353:-:'.:_;5.{5:‘."2-': w“’ l" ’ has ' e v L. e 4 no(‘ o [T g & L country's (' leading. Wi G 6"’?‘“ TY R the past two yenn.l . o E ’*‘ fi¢ She’s a' portralt scn | G R "'°‘°"L Tol el S L R Slon and ber hoblad @ oel :':' "\are g police .._.,.Z':ng:;;: »rv,’ e 3 logs.) “©oi g I Y v e S e R \ 1w R g e Wi N s f ee e BvTTS o W e R W:B T { e [y | T » 8 1 b 1 B o o 1 198 .o N | 0 S § Ry 1 & s o : F s "t 1 B 1L ¢ R~# g ' / s é BRet e <E¥ | ; 3 %&y ¢ R &1 | 1 | g EIR. &3 1 1 R e R - W 5 G ' 3. oel g 5 = g WIR 3 g;l'.-{.-';f;:':;::':v;'_i:"i’f?‘fﬁ"’.;:fwj 5 | g\,g . o || | 2 J*k‘ v B g ; i A 7 &% T e ” | g 3 & | o \ e K i ﬂl. i 5 “,. o .‘ ‘ i e A -e&S | !.E~— - - - { ‘| OUTDOOR CHAMP—) BRIDGE—Mrs. Robert F. Fuller of { '4 Alvina Alverson of; New = York is: the only woman _ }! rr Hamilton Oounty, ‘lo-i bridge player to get a place on! | (| wa, 18 and blonde, has/ this year's all-America team, select-| *|| '] been selected by The ed by Shepard Barclay, bridge edl-J { (| Country Home as “head | tor of Collier's Weekly. ( ~ — i ] girl” of all the 4—!!; ; | | She’s a freshman at oo cRRR oe R ) '] Towa State College, and ~#Hi SLAM = = v '| her sports specialties i NGNS | '} are swimming, archery,! i AL o o 0 ] '] dancing and hiking. {;s;zé§s§s§z§z§§:§z§z§z§zis;aé: S e b ATS s g i B N gt i.j:{:;:;::.::5:;:2:5:Z:E:étE:i:E:‘:;i;i:‘::-l;é:E;Ezisiziii‘:i:%:522:2:21532 e ! 7 ok A PRI K es e o : i i S s g g §B Sl inc e | ~>’*;,§ f e - — o N 00l g ) | BiLLIARDS~Ruth! ©"0 o 0 S m%“"*g = ' S BO B S Harvey, less than five £.. . WOl S = | '] feet tall, is America’s &t TEEEe SN B e /| national women's pocks! {Eii i ARE. os | ] et billiards queen, She e 7¢ STy | comes from Republican [N, o i] City, Neb, and Santa & =os g -éisifs@iif§-.z;a§':sziiéiésS?é‘:§§ss2slsiﬁiiﬁ%ﬁ?ﬁii2s‘s::%s? 1 ‘] Monica, Calif, and has = @% T R e ] just received the month- §e§e§a§z§s§l;??:*-*S%,A:e-;z';s';s‘;zizéz;ziz;:,‘ e s é%?«“" 1 : R SRR e R R '} ly Hall-of-Fame award §=l == = = .0§ ! | trom the American £ N = == N | | achievements in sports. |tesinisns...- SERISRE e camntil | - § e i : ? -

WINTER OF 50 YEARS AGO. By John Richmond.

The winter of 1885-86 was a very cold and severe winter, I was married on January 20, 1886, the event that I will always remember. We had an unusually long, cold winter, a real democratic wintey which was under Grover Cleveland’s first administration,

The winter of 1895-96 was anothet very ecold winter; I spent the week of February 21st in Chicago vigiting my aunt at which time the mercury was way below zero fop the seven consecutive days and nights and at no time the mercury reach zerg from below so this was anotaer democratic winter which was under Grover Cleveland’s second administration,

The next cold, long winter was in 1914-15, a very severe winter but not quite so long. The first killing frost did not occuy until October 25, 1914, but the winter set in about the middle of November and continucd cold and even on March Ist the mercury dropped to the zero mark. But that winter blended into spring from March Ist and by the 16th the farmers were plowing for onions, mint and oats. However, that was a democratic winter under Woodrow Wilgon’g first administration.

The next cold winter we ought to all remember wag the winter of 1917-18 during the World War. On January 12, 1918 we had the worst blizzard that I have ever seen in all my life. It rained early on Friday morning when the mercury was 37 degrees above, turned cold suddenly and commenced snmowing in the evening and a real blizzard was coning with the wind Dblowing furiously from the northwest for 24 hours as it usually does in the event of a blizzard; the mercury dropped 60 degreeg from 37 above Zzero oOn Friday morning to 23 degrees below on &aturday morning. We had very cold weather through February. The mercury dropped to three degrees below zero on Mareh Ist. We had a cool summer, it frosted in every month but August and on September 14 and 15 we had two killing frosts which froze all the corn in the shock No farmer to my knowledge cribhed abit of his corn that fall as the corn was too soft to keep in the crib; the farmerg just fed their corn as they husk it. I don’t think any one had a bushel of good corn for seed. The next spring the farmers naid from $4.00 to $6.00 per bushei for seed corn picked out of the cribs of farmer who had old corn from the year before. But this was arother cold democratic winter which was under Woodrow Wilson’s second administration. ;

The next real cold winter wag 18 yvears later, the winter of 1935-28, the present winter just past. Tt was certainly the coldest and lungest winter any of us every experienced. 1 haye passed over 75 winters and I have never seen anything like it. We had a blizzard on January 22nd with the mercury at 20 below zero which we will remember for years to come; this cold spell ran for 15 days and night consecutively and at no time did the mercury reach.zerp from be-

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

low. No one will dispute this being a 8 real democratic winter which is under Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. ;

.Now, I see only one way of changing those democratic winters and that i tp have them appealed to the U. 8. Supreme Court and declared uhconstitutional. The above record of the cold winterg ig authentic taken from my diary.

Feeling Horsés Important,

A large percentage of farm horses are now past ten years of age and many of them are in very poor condition. The general cause of horses becoming thin and out of condition in the winter and spring, is that they have not been fed properly and the condition of their teeth ig such that they cannot crush the feed, according to Dr. R. A. Craig, head of the Purdue universary veterinary depart ment. Shary, uneven and long teeth are not uncommon in horses. A horse that has not had its cheek teeth examined annually, and dressed or floated in case they have sharp borders, may have irregular, lonz cheek teeth when eight yearg of age or older. Dr. Craig pointg out the bad effects of “bad teeth” in horses as follows:

It is very important that the feed be prepared for gastric and intestinal digestion, by crushing and mixing it with saliva. Much of the food that is not prepared for digestion is not acted upon by the digestive juices. Undigest food may irritate the grastic and intestinal mucous membranes and cause indigestion: The teeth of horses should be examined by a veterinarian, and in case the borders of the cheek teeth are sharp, they should be dressed or floated; long teeth should be cut off on a level with all adjoining teeth; and diseased teeth should be taken out: If the horse is very old and the grinding surfaces have become smooth it is advisable to feed ground feed. In case the animal has indigestion it should be given the necessary treatment. : A suitable grain ration should be feq three times daily and the horse given water before and after each feed, Dr. Craig’s final tip.

Donated $lOO

In a response to a plea for financial aig from Cary T. Grayson National Red Cross chairman at Washington the Kendaélville Red Cross chapter has forwarded $lOO. The quota was set at $l5O. ; The urgent plea was received by Mrs. G. J. Hopkins chairman of the Kendallville chapter who immediate ly got in touch with H. H. Macomber chairman of the disaster relief committee who in turn forwarded the money. :

Arrested For Cruclty

Roy Emmett has been arrested on a charge of cruelty and unnccessarily failing to provide food, drink and shelter for a flock of forty sheep on a 100-acre farm in York township four miles west of here. e ————— wall Paper—Knight's Drug Store.

PWA APPROVES 219 PROJECTS

31% Millions Spent In Indiana, Reports State Director Logan

The public works administration in Indiana has approved 219 projects involving expenditure of $31,524,954 under the NIRA act of 1923 and the ERA act of 1935 F. M. Logan acting state director announced. The program authorized federal grants totalling $11,057,669. Forty-nine projects have heen completed undey the program and 160 others now are under construction. There were 94 grade and high school buildings projecis approved. Their estimated cost was $8,186,151, of which the federal government granted $8,686,050. Thirty-eight water works projects estimated to cost $3,257,361 wcre approved and federal grants amounting to §1,227,326 made avaiiable.

The program alse includedq 17 sewage disposal plantg estimated to cost $3,624,477 for which federal grants totalling $1,329,477 were made. ‘Construction of eight muhicipal electric light plantg were included. Their estimated cost was $725,335, and federal grants totalled $285,964.

65> Million Ducks in U. S.

ICompletion of the fiirst serious and aceurate census of wild ducks revealg that the duck population of the North America continent today fis 65,000,000, ) ‘This figure wag reached after long and painstaking collation of reportis from 2,000 volunteer census takers enrolled by The Country Home, a national farm magazine. The num-~ ber is about half what it ought to be according to the alarmed wild life exeprts who have supervised the undertaking. The count was made not ag a stunt but for the serious purpose of determing how many ducks there were, in order to create proper legislation and otherwise provide for conservation. The report of the census committee says:

“Beset by enemies, animal and human, hunted legally and by poachers the length of North American continent, the danger of the wild dunck becoming extinct is shown to be very real and immediate.

“Duck counting ig a strange business. The censug takers who volunterred for this job achieved their totals by following the ducks all the way to their refuges in the North. Airplanes, canoes, punts and floating blinds were employed. More than 2,000 Americans and Canadians, most of them farmers, helped with counting. The Canadian mounted police enlisted and so did game warders and fire rangers.

Airplanes were used in this wiunter towl census for the first time. They flew- over 14,000 miles, covering a vast area of wild Northwest territory of Canada. All told, close to a million square miles were tallied for their ducks, including states of Minnesota, North and South, Dakota, the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

“3o far ag the ducks are concerned this area comprises the significant mileage, for they come each spring and summer, virtually all American ducks to nest and breed and raise their young.”

Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Imdiana Noble County ss:

In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Maggert, Deceased. No. 3836. . In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1936. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ag administrator of the estate of Mary A. Maggert, deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the court house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 28 day of March 1936 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in sald court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Russell C. Maggert, Administrator Posted March 7th 1936. Bothwell & Vonderford Attorneys.

Make Crow Contest

March awards to the high scoring clubg in the Crow Control Contest will be made Wednesday, April 1 it was announced by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. All crow feet to be counted on the March awards must be delivered to the Department of Conservation office before 12 o’clock noon, Wednesday April- 1. Crow feat received after that will be credited to the club toward the April awards. . Th Patoka Valley Fish and Game Association took first place in the January contest while the West Side Sportsmen’s Club of Evansgville led the field in February. In the first two months of the contest competing clubs turned in 23,848 crow feet and received $l5O in cash awards and 239 gamg birds for liberation in their community. )

A petition of voluntary bankruptey was filed in the offica’of the U. 8. district court at Fort Wayne by Alvin Lambright, farmer at Wolcottville. He claims his debts are £16,49256 and his assets $1,128.73, and asks $l,OOO property exemption.

By Dan Drain The State Meeting of the Industrial 1 Artg Society will be held at Fort Wayne Friday and Saturday March 27 and 28. The Ligonier High School* Shop Boys have submitted several articleg for exhibiticn at the meeting Those from Ligonier who are planning to attend are Harold Nelson, Industrial Arts teacher and Supt O. R. Bangs. High School Tourney

The annual Ligonier High Schoo! Intramural Bask2ibali Tournament got under way Monday afternonn with the Comets defeating the Cornhuskers, 17 to 16, and the Indians drubbing the Blue Blazerg by a score of 29 to 15. The captains of the five teamg entered are as follows: Blue Blazers, Howard Chrisman, Comets Dan Drain, Indians Eugene Byers, Cornhuskers, Jack Lough, and the Hicks Ed Vanette. The following schedule is being used. Monday March 23 Cometg vs. Blue Blazers 3:40. Blue Blezers vs. Indians 4:30 Friday March 27 Comets vs Blue Blazers 3:40. Hicks vs. Cornhuskers %:30 Monday March 30 Cometg .vs Hickg 2:40 Indians vs. Cornhuskers 4:30 Wednesday April 1 Blue Blazerg vs Cornhuskers 3:40 ~ Indians vs Hicks 4:30 Priday April 3 Comets vs Indians 3:40 . Hickg vs Blue Blazers 4:30 The standings of the teams thus far are: i o ' Won Lost Percentage Comets 1 0 1.000 Indians 1 0 1.000 Cornhuskers - g 1 .009 Blue Blazers o 1 00 Hicks 0 0 080 These games are held right after school and everyone is cordially invited to attend.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS By Dale Kiester

Betty Brady was absent from school several days last week. Miss Reild, Miss Kline and Mrs. Shobe were absent from school severa] dayg last week. Mrs. Stultz substituted for Miss Reid, Mrs. Ferguson substituted for Miss Kline and Mrs. Fisher supstituted for Mrs. Shobe. ’

Perfect attendance for last week is as follows: North Side 2nd grade girls, 3rd and 4th grade boys; Soutp Side 3rd, 4th and sth - grade boys.

Percentages of attendance for the entire school for the past four weeks are ag follows: North Side...grades 1 and 2, 97.5; grades 3 and 4, 95.2; South Side grade 1, 93; grade 2, 95; grade 3 97.2; .grade 4, 98.1; grade 5, 98.36; grade 6, 97.2; grade 7, 96.04, grade 8,97.66; Freshmen, 92.2; Sophomores, 97; Juniors, 96.7; and Senfors, 97.4. .

Perry Centralized School Notes

Arthur Duesler has returned to school after severa] days illness.

The grade tournament at Albion was won by Merriam. We lost a thrilling contest by the score of I 8 -}7 to Wawaka. & Russel Conrad is absent with the mumps.

Kathryn Byers was absent from school Monday and Tuesday.

The eighth grade citizenship class has started a study of civics in Indiana. 2

Josephine Hooley received a card from Lela Sharp last week. She is enjoying her new school.

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Esther Marie Eash has with drawn from the third grade and will attend Juday school in Elkhart county. Velma Duesler is ill with the mumps. Mrs. Ear] Neufer visited the third and fourth grade room Monday afternoon. Harriett Neufer, Byron Crothers, Fred and Mary Vanmet have been absent from thep rimary room. The boys and girls play Wawaka Wednesday evening on Wawaka’'s floor. e i B (Conservation Week Observance Urged Observation of National Conservation Week by all conservation, civic ‘and service clubs during the first 'week of April was urged by Virgil .M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department ofi Conseration. This week has been designated as a period in which special emphasis is to be placed on the value of conservation activities and the importance of natural resources. Conservation officials in each state are cOoperating in this educational movement by placing before their citizeng the problems of the nation and state in developing and using natur-

al resources. In Indiana the program for the week is being prepared by the more -than five hundred local conservation clubs. Eaeh club will have some special event during the week. Many of them will hold public meetings to discuss conservation activities; some will have programs dedicating rearing pondg or other club . property; others will send their members into schools andg before other organizationg to discuss Indiana’s conservation program. Indiana participated in the observance of National Conservation Week for the first time in 1935. The: enthusiasm which was shown and the results accomplished in this state attracted national attention and favorable comment. Since that time other states have adopted similiar programs and seeking to form state wide cdqservation organizations hased upon the plan operating successfully in Indiana. This recognition is in itself sufficient occasion for the holding of 2 Conservation Week program by ihe Indiana clubs as they prepare for greatey activiities and further achieve ment in protecting and developing the natura] resources of the state. i —————————— Gasoline Exploded. Mrs. John Snavely and Frank Howe were badly burned at Syracuse when gasoline the former was using to clean the walls and ceiling of her kitchen exploded. Friction ‘caused when Mrs. Snavely wrung out the gasoline-soaked cloth she was using, resulted in the explosion. Curtains were ignited and the fire department wag called to extinguish. the blaze. :

WAKE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go The liver should pour out twe pounds of liguid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the etuﬁ It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of 'bﬂ? flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”’. Harmless, gentle, fyet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢c.