Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1936 — Page 4

wH Y G - : KEEP MOB})EY’IIN THIS BANK? | THAT'S NOT HARD o "TO ANSWER _ , Because it’s the safest place. ‘ Because a strong sense of responsibility demands that we i be worthy of the trust imposed by our depositors. Because we handle every transaction carefully, and work constantly to advance t4e welfare of our customers. : ' | o (=) 1 ,: % e ~ American State Bank Ligonier, Indiana

Harold Gehring underwent a tonsilectomy at the oifice of Dr. Stultz Saturday. :

The new sewage system plant costing $455,000 hag been placed in operation at Goshen.

Mrs. Walter Kitsen and son Jimmie arg spending tae week in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. squire Robinson.

Edgar Robinson of _iort Wayne spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson

Miss Charlotte Warstler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warstler un~ derwent an appendicitis operation at ‘Goshen hospital Saturday.

Mrs, John Todd and son of this city and Mrs. Charleg Dibler of Elkhart spent yesterday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deardorff. :

Miss Bertha Handschy and nephew are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Vannolia McDowell. Miss Handschy is working in Fort Wayne and will remain theree until the open ing of school. :

Mrs. Waiter Rotinson received word that her brother Bruce T. Smith and wife have returned 1o their home in Toledo from a trip to Europe. They were gone one month and returned on the boat Queen Mary.

Judge Sumner Kenner of Huntington has get trial Sept. 23 the suit of Florence Huss Buker of Wolcottville against the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The case will be heard in the DeKalb circuit court. She wag giv en a verdict of $22,500 in the first trial but the higher court reversed the judgment.

NN S PRI §r& s 5 r é N b, : 7 T Td4d 0y | W\\\tmm\\@ —(R )'/ a é 23»' /\Mm/m§ 7 PHONE 141 and 36 LIGONIERINDAN

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SALMON taetms ](Qc PEAS taeecas 3 for 25¢ SOAP CHIPS sw-mes 25¢ PEACHES %% & dz. $1.99 FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘ ~ QUALITY | ~ HOME KILLED MEATS Chuck Roasts, lb. : 18¢c Bacon, lean, 2 and 3 lb. pes. Ib. 27¢ Hamburger, fresh, lb. . 15¢ Pork Steak, lean, Ib. cimo WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF

Mrs. F. W. Black had has her guest Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Frauks of Florida. : e Ml

Mrs. Ernst Frankg is the guest of Myg. Ed Resler near Wawaka several days this week.

Chester Hile was in Chicago Tuesday after a load of machinery for the new chair factory here.

Mary Louise Jones 17 of near Goshen ig missing. Police have been asked to aid in her search. She was last seen Saturday night.

Men: Here is a good dress suit for your work days. Match your shirt and pants. A fine grey covert shirt at 66c and a pair of covert pants for $l.OO. Stansbury sells them.

_Mrs. Hascall Crother and granddaughter Rosa Ann Treyer ond Mrs. Andrew Ferricks of Califcrnia spent Friday witp the former’s mother Mrs. George Weaper at St. oJe Ind.

Jameg %rreenawmv of Clermont, Florida whp has been visiting his gister Mrs. Eldo Renner and family, left for Brainarg Minn., where he will visit relatives before returning to his home.

Willis A. Barnhan aged 74 years, native and life long resident of Noble county died at the family home at Mt. Pleasant of cancer and heart affliction. He had been in i!! neaitd a long time.

State police here were asked to aid in the search for Mrs. Dove Edgmon, dge 21 of Churubusco. According to her huyshand John, Mrs. Edgmon attended a carnival at Churubusco on July 25. From 9 o'clock that evening no trace has been fouad of iher.

NEWS NOTES ; Mr. and Mrs. Geovge Moore are enjoying a vacation this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart of Chicago have been guests of her father C. R. Stansbuary.

Mp and Mrs. Fred Howenstein of Goshen were recent callers at the C. R. Stansburg home.

Miss Berniece Ilager had as a guest Miss Emily Braine of the south ern part of the state. :

Mr. and Mrs Scott Fisher of South Bend were guests of Mrs. Charles Jackson over the week end.

Misg Margaret Lake spent several days in South Bend the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Allen.

Miss Maurene Olinghouse is now assisting as an operator at the Ligcnier Telephone lompany.

Mrs. Claude Stienbarger was a recent guest in the home of Clark Lindsay and family near Wawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheidon Frick of Clay Center Kausas visited Mrs. Mary Frick one day this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Errington Bowen of Fort Wayne spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Bowen.

SR close out: A few .childreun’s fast polor print dresses, only a few to close at 39c¢ each at Stansburys.

Mr. and Mrs. Wenda 1 Nichols and son of lowa are visitiag ner parents. fir. and Mrs. O. €. Deardroff

Mrs. Edison Thacker of Camp Verde, Arizona wag a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lake ove: the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen spent the week-end in. Ligonier vi:iting Mrs. Allen’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Judge Korner of Kenton, 111., is visiting Mrs. Charles Reeves. Mrs. Korner is a sister of Mrs. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyler and daughter Janet spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Bremen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyler. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Louig Zook William \Baker ond Miss Beraiece Baker “arrived home Sunday afternoon from a vacation trip through the east. Have -you tried those 69¢ full fasshioned silk hose, chiffon or service at Stansbury’s. Knee length silk hose, 26¢c 39c 69c. Anklets for lic Aand 19c. .

Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs Alfreda Cripe and Mrs. Lillie Morris Miss Lucile Morris, Veva Jane McGrew o% Chicago .were the guests of Mrs. W. L. Jackson. : .« o 8

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couts Jacob L. Frick angd their gaest Mrs. W. A. Zolman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman in Keadallville.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and son of Muncie Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Bly and two daughterg of Comverse were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Williamsg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kitson and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller of Goshen will leave Friday on an auto trip to Seattle, Wash. They expect to be gone about four weeks. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Hattie Green Mrs. Eugene Ince and son and Miss Helen Green are spending the day in Auburn guests of Mrs. Harry Mclntyre and Mrs. William Schaab. Mrs. Homer Hite and Mrs . Inez Haid of the Kahn Dept. store are attending the corset school Tuesday whigh is sponsored by The Formfit Corset Company of Chicago to be held at the Congress hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Williom McCrory and’ children Enig and Lee of Williston, N. D, and Mr. and Mrg. Melvin McCrory of Stratford, Wis., joined Mr. and Mrs. James Adams here and al motored to Culver Sunday to attend the Logan reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tague 336 North State street Kendallville are the parents of twin boys born early Saturday morning at Lakeside hospital. One of the song tipped the scaleg at 7 pounds and 6 ounces and the other 6 pounds and 6 ounces. The Tague family formerly lived in this city.

Makes Plea For More Conservation.

'~ Gov. Paul V. McNutt giving his weekly radio address from his summer gttage at the Duneg State park urged every citizen to work for the achievement of the 11-point comserva ‘tion program proposed by the state ‘conservation department and counser‘vation clubs. ;

' The program outlined by the governor, provides for: ' Developing of a greater appreciation of outdoor Indiana.

" Encouraging and correlating all 'conservation activities. g Pertecting artificial methods of wild life propagation. .

~ Improving conditions for greater natural increase of wild life. ~ Correcting and controlling the pollution of streams and lakes.

Adding recreational opportunities through state parks, forests and other state properties. Further developing state forests and mirseries. - Restoring sub-marginal lands to ‘their natural state. - Fostering the riverside forest plan. Fugfhering conservation through education. Striving to make Indiana a more attractive outdoor state.

_ THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

CLASSIFIED ADS

WE VACCUM CLEAN AND REPAIR all makes furnaces—Home Furnace Co. Phone 202. Ligonier. tf FOR SALE-—MODERN - ¢ ROOM hougse West Third street. Inquire Charles L. Smith. tf : . - BABY CHICKS FOR JULY AND August at 7 cents each. Order now from the Ligonier Hatchery. FOR RENT MODERN HOVSE ALL or part. Lei~uz City. Evaiyn Cramer.

A CARLOAD OF WORK HORSES aud colts including 9 mares with colts by ‘their side. Just arriveq at Earl Garvers 9 miles North of Goshen onStgte Road 15. Come and look them over. 50 head to select from. We deliver. =Y LADIESOF SPARTA CHURCH WILL hold a hake sale at Green’s Grocery Saturday August 1. FOR . RENT—MODERN HOUSBE—INquire Mrs. E..Homan 208 East Third stregt. tt HI-WAY CAFE IS NOW SELLING beer.

FOR SALE—YOUNG BOAR, HAMPshire, weght about 326, registered. Fine animal. Call Hubert Dues'er care Melrose farm, phone, Ligonier 867. ¢ FOSTER'S WNEXT SALE WILL BE held Wednesday August 5. Only Livestock will be sold. e

NOT PAYING $3O PENSION Assistance Dependent Whelly Upon Need, Reports Wayne Coy

The State of Indiana is not payjng a pension of $3O per month to all of it's citizens who are more than 70 years of age, Wayne Coy, aéting administrator of the Depart ‘ment of Public Weltare declared. “An erroneous impression is carrent that all legal citizens of the state, who are 70 years of age or older, are entitled to pensions of $3O per month. The Welfare Act of 1936 definitely has no such provision,” Coy declared. ' “The state and county departments of Public Welfare are not only willing, but anxious to help it's aged citizeng ‘who are actually in need, and are not able to support themselves, or do mot have relatives able to care for them. However, the amount of such assistance is not fixed, other ty#a a minimum of $3O in extreme cases fo® those who hava no income from any possible sources. The amount of assistance given in each case I 8 dependent wholly upon need and with due consideration of any other possible source of revenue an applicant may have as determined by the local Departments of Public Welfare,” Coy sald. Coy called attention to the provis‘jons of the welfare law, relative to assistance, which stat 2, “The amount of assistance which any person shall receive shall be de.érmined by the county department with due regard to th resourceg and mnecessary expenditures of the individua: and the conditiong" exisiting in each case—and shall be sufficient to provide such person with a reasonab'c subsistence compatible with decency and health. In no event shall the amount of assistance other than funera! ~xpenses paid under the provisions of this Act to anv recipient exceed the sum of $3O for any ral~ndar months.”

Warned of Snakepoot Danger

More livestock' are killed each year in Indiana by eating poisonons white snakeroot than any other plant; accordig to 0.-C. Lee extension botanist of Purdue University. The plaot cay be distinguished by its broad three vein leaveg by its white flowers, apd by its usual height of two to three feet, and only can be found in the wooded areas, since it will not thrive in the open.

Livestock do not relish white snake root but often it is when going into the shade for protection from the sun ond flies. The poisonous properties of the plant are cymulative in the animgls causing a disese commonly known as trembles. The outstanding symptomg of gnakeroot poisoning ia livestock are general listlessness, violent spasms of trembling foul breath a stiffened gait, throat paralysis, weakness and death from exhaustion. Active symptons are usual ly precipitated by violent exercise,

Jenny Lynn and Poster Beds, Springs, Mattresses Living Room and Dining ‘Room Suites. A good line of used furniture—prices reduced.

FARMERS GET $428,644 IN 8 YEARS Corn-Hog Money $364549; Amount ReCelved Omn Wheat | 69,006

- Noble county has received $423 64447 in_rental and benefit payments in the three years since the creation of the Agricultural Ad‘ministration, Clarence Manion, Indiana Director of the National Emergency Council announced. Rental and benefit payments in Noble couty during the period May 12, 1938 through May 31, 1936 wereag follows: Wheat, $59,096.23. Corn-Hog, $364,549.24. . Rental and benefit payments in Indiaa, Manion disclosed amounted to $39,830,867 for the three-year period Of this amount $3,704,404 was pald during the first five months of 1936, Amounts paid during the first tive monthg of this year were: Wheat, 805,096; corn-hog, $2,872,110; ‘sugar, $23,703; tobacco $3,450.

$6,000,000 More For State Roads. ~ Tentative approval of the $6,000~ 000 1936-1937 tederal ald highway _'lmprovoment program submitted to the United States Bureau of Public Roads by the state higiway com= Ln_flulon has been approved James D. Adams, state chalrmsa announced. { The program provides for paving surfacing and grading on 162.43 miles of state highway and for construction of 22 bridges and five grade separations, cost of which will be shared equally bY state and federal governments. ’ Al work will be done on state highways which previously have been designated as part of the federalaid system in Indiana, Adams sald, no federal-aid funds can be expended for {mprovements on highways not included in the system. Federal fundg linvolved amount to }8,081.01! and must be matched by state funds.

* 7The projects include: Grading and paving 5.26 :alles and Jbuflding three bridges on road 9 between road 6 and Worcottville. * Grading and paving 6.87 miles on road 2 between Rithart and Goshen.

Short Week Demanded A militant drive for short work ‘week legislation next session 1s a ir-esuu of the break in the American Federation of Labor was predicted by leaders of the John L. Lewis wing. * “Pirst we are out to organize the unorganized,” said one leader. “But after we do that we will make a milltant fight for our economic rights, One of our chief purposeg will be to cut short the work-week to put some ‘of the 10,000,000 jobless to work.” . At the same time leaderg of the federation aligned against the Lewis independent movement, sald they expected to continue their fight nextsession for 'the Black-Connery bill The measure, drafted with the held ‘of Donald Richberg former NRA administrator and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins after the supreme courp NRA decision is designed to circumvent constitutional issues. It provides for a 3-hour wek In Industries dealing in interstate commerce with exceptiong where necssary.

The probable clean break within the federation over the Industrial versug craft union system ray result, labor experts said, In even a stronger drive for short work week legislatiqn.

Urg®s Planting of Late Gardens As an emergency measure to increase the garden food supply, greatlly reduced by the drouth, the immediate planting of late gardens is urged in a bulletin sent by the gar‘den and food conmservation division of the governor’s commiseioa on uneqployment relief to all township Jtrustees, commodity supervisors and garden igstructors in the state. * Drouth conditions in many sections ‘of (Indiana have caused a seriour reduction in early garden production), the bulletin states. Immed!ate planting of late gardens is delared to be the joint responsibility of the trustees, commodity supervisors, garden imstructors and relied clients in meeting the critical garden m gituation throughout theh state. o avallable garden ground should be allowed to remain unseeded,” the bulletin states. The com‘mission .has arranged for a supply of geeds for gistribution through the trustees tg all eligible reller clients ,who have garden space either at home or in groups.

Rigid Restriction On Duck Huullng. ,Alyhouhuurlnyhnhu mexmmammm~ lations this fall apparently hayve been shattered by the waterfow lnsses In the midwestern drought.

_ A high agarce indicated that a 'short openm season on migratory birds, with restrictions virtually as severe as last year is teantatively planned for this fall. . Only a.right-about-face from thelr present stand by government aunthorities can loosen up the regula‘tions, and_ this appears highly improable in view of the pessimistic reports arriving dally from the stricken areas. Final approval of the regulationg however must yet be given by President Roosevelt and Henry A. Wallace secretary of agriculture. It is known, however, the Zovern- ‘_’” will proclaim a closed season only as a last resort. ~ Ove Lot:of children’s printed sun its, size 210 8, assorted styles and sizes, Soc value, to ¢lose at Stans-

; Gl B "~ Shows 7:30 and 9:30 P.M., dst Tonight Thursday, July 30 Double Feature Program “Champagne Charlie” Paul Cavanaugh Helen Wood “The Perfect Gentleman” with Frank Morgan ; Friday and Saturday, July 31-Aug. 1 “Three God Fathers” : Chester Morris Lewis Stone News Cartoon Comedy B e L i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 2-34 J Matinee Sunday only 2:30 P.M., dst " T a 3 g e | 1@ 1 THEIR GREATEST WZEkill "y | WALIAC'E. o EARGA‘:;;‘" ‘ £ REERY STANW VUL % ) . ; ? ISN gg!.Eu - . Nk B BT e ; 0 e ' | o} > GARCIA ) Cartoon Variety e Comedy Wednesday and Thursday, August 5-6 Double Feature Program “ e »Ch Morri Moonlight Murder Case”“hestgy Horris “Every Saturday Night” Juetare o August 9, 10, 11_San Franci5c0........... . August 12, 13 _Gentle Julia August 18, 17, 18—Under Two Flags Aug. 23,24,25 Three CheersforLove August 30, 31-Sept. 1 - 5u5y............... Sept. 2, 3—Poppy Sopbomber 8081-BB ... o cone ortiinicssesens vaseePose Litthe Rish Girl

INDUSTRY IN STATE BETTER

2481 More Persons EmploYed This ‘ Yéar Than Same Perlod In | 19856 Approximately 2,481 more persons were placed in private industry 'n Jodiana during the first six months of this year as compared to the same peripd a year go, the Indina state mployment service reported. A totl of 24,279 persons were placed this year ag compared lo 21,798 placed during the same period last year, according to the report. The largest increases In emplovment were reported in the Calumet area, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Evansville, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Anderson aad Richmond. Slight decreases were shown for South Bend Latayette, Marion, Muncle, Bloomingtgn and New Albany.

Truck Sales Break ReCords.

Record breaking sales of motor trucks during the girst six months of 1936 are declared by W. BE. Fish, manager of the Chevrolet Motor com~ pany’s commercia! car department, to be an index of higher levels in business, industry and agriculture throughout the country.

“Chevrolet’s first six mon‘hs” busi nesg in trucks” sald Mr. Fish “set a record of saleg that exceeded any nnvlounntnlzmmluuoryof the company. with a to.al of 119,294 new units. delivered as compared with the previous record of 102,321 which has stood since 192¢ The Increate over the corresponding period of last year is 26,091, “Actually the pick up In truck sales began late In 1935, and beginning with Novembe: averyone of the last eight monthg has exceeded Chevrolet’s best previous sales record for the corresponding month "in all previous years. [Everyone of the nine regional territocies Iln which Chevrolet has divided s natiopal sales organiation has shared In the upturn indicated by the mnew record of first paltl sales.”

Gives Employment to 9,200,

Contractors engaged In construction and improvement work on Indiags highways are employing more than 9,200 men, James D. Adams, commission chalrman announced.

The total however Is expected to !himemdhmnflyhAm!! when the improvement program reach es its peak, Adamg sald. He also pointed out that the total does not in clude the additional thousards employed in shoulder widening and sim flar WPA, projecs along the highways. -~ : Regular employes of the state high way commission and thousands em-~ ployed indirectly in the production procesyng and transportation of materfaly used in state highway comnstruetion, also are excluded from the report, Adams sald

Sparta Christian Charch Chas. B. Lusk Minister Sunday School at 95:36. ~ The month of August is vacation time for the minister. therefore the ‘worship services will be discontinued for the month but will be resumed the first Sunday in Ceptember. The Fel River annnal conference will convene at Winona Lake Angust 26 sod through Sunday August 30 conference sermon.

Plan Fall Festival

Plans are rapidly materializing for the fall festival to be held at Syracuse under sponsorship of the Syra-cuse-Wawasee Comumunity Chamber of Commerce. Roscoe Howard has accepted an appointment as general chalrman. The festival is tentatively scheduled for thre dys. laciuded in the program will be stree* dances, varigus contests, <xhibitions, games Luulc a carnival and numerous other gm

Miss Elizabeth Lamb of Mishawaka is the guest of Ligonier friends this - . <. W .N iy

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