Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 September 1936 — Page 3

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka News. : Rev. and Mrs. Gary Brown had as guests over the week end Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin and children of War saw, and "Mrs. Lucile Stanger and child from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barrett entertaned Thursday for the three Messrs. Barrett and their chauffer of near Indianapolis. @ The three Barretts were brothers of Simon Barrett, and their reunion was g happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and friende f Rome City, spent Friday with Mrs. Addie Trindle.

Lloyd Loutzenhizer of Hamiiton was here Tuesday on business. Dale Phares is working in Elkhart in g brasg foctory. ‘

Mrs. Grace King, improves daily now. She had been vyery ill.

The new barn being built on the Theodore Spurgeon tenant farm is nearing completion. ‘Enog and Howard Golden, Olin Lower has returned to their work on the railroad near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Deter and family will move in the spring to Goshen, where he will work at his old trade.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gard will move to Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Bailey will occupy their residence on the Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wainwright farm. :

Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith and guests Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd and son Charles of Dayten, Ohio, attend: “ed the Smith-Spurgeon family reunion at Ligonier tourist park. There were sixty present. Baptism services were held at Cosperville by Rev. Floyd Johnston of .the Baptist church. Mrs. John Lauer igs improving.

Schools began last Friday for organization purposes, and resumed session Tuesday. Teachers will attend institute at Albion Thursday and Friday.

Folks say that when the man, “Peter Gray”, hitch-hiker was stiruck by the W. W. Reinold car, Mr. and Mrs. Reinold were so scared they ran up and down the road and- in circles. They had great difficulty in getting anyone tQ stop, and were greatly relieved when police came to their aid. ; '

Mrs. Agnes Mawhorter was in Wolg Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd and son Charles have returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio. ;

Mrs. Lena Keasey, Miss Catherine Keasey and J. F. Evers, Kenda]lville were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Burket and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phares have purchased the Pierce farm near Dukeg bridge. They will move there in March. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baily now occupy the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ramer will move to the Thompson farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phares and family in the spring, from the Ranihan farm. !

Misses Roberts and Nellie Lower spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Florence Randolph at Ligonier Mrs. Alice Reidenbaugh has returned to her home at St. Joe. She was called here by the illness of her mother Mrs. Grace King. A hickory elm pole 40 feet long and several feet in width was cut in the Joe W. Smith woods to be used;as a hoist pole at the new gymnasjum in Wawaka which is. being constructed. Barl Brill was home from Elkhart. Ed Tice was in Chicago. Trustee Jesse Swank and advisory board members held their September meeting last week at the trustee’s office. Howard Herald and son Carlyle of Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. Arthur Blake, Jgmes Sprague and Paul Paulos, Glenn Sprague, all of Ligonier, were guests of J. B. Herald.

Carlyle Miller visited in Goshen

Stars in Exposition Water Show

s R e e o - % /x{gg«@\& .; ¢ : R G ‘ Yy . e | W s G . TR e Ea I P e BIRIET TR o i Geris - . . Frances McDonnell, two months, ago an obscure lO—fi?r-old school girl and now star diver at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, insists upon & board covered with mohair velvet to provide added springiness in the performance of her difficult dives at au, Theatre, where she is appearing, twice daily in the aguatic show.

with his parents and attended the . The Elkhart Township health: Club have returned from Ogden Island, Wawasee. g : The young people of this community enjoyed a weinie roast at Stuffs) woodg last week.

The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church met at Dorc-Aid hall. Mrs. Beulah Hooten was hostess to fihe/ Dorcus ¢lass of the Wawaka M. E. church.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kidd and daughter Marylyn have returned to Chicago. Prof. and Mrs. Harold Jonesg returned from Indjanapolis to take up his school work. They will live in the Mrs. Orpha Landon residence. Alvin Wysong and Thomas Franks are in Indianapolis with their prize Hereford calves, prize winners at Kendallville. Mrs. Florence Randolph attended the Goshen fair.

Solomons Creek. ‘Miss Laura Ott returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, after spending several weeks with hery mother, Airs. Henry Ott. ;

Irene and Kenneth Nicolia entertained the Leader’s Class at their KHome. There were forty present.

Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler announce the birth of a son. The child was named John Warren Mishler. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins attended the conference at Winona. Miss Bernice Whisler, of Goshen spent the week end with her parents. ’

Mre. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride cailled on Mr. and Mrs. David Holtzinger recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. Lottie Berringer and Laurel Leßue of Elkhert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer and Mrs. Dorothy Boyer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and family. ;

Floyd Shupert who was ‘working ‘'or Barnest Richards ‘started working last week® for Oliver Sack, of near Millersburg. " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son, Junior, called on Rev. and Mrs. Doffiins. . Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman is caring for Mrs. Manford Mishler and con.

George _Simpson won third prize in the Amateur contest, ag pianist, at the Jefferson theatre, Goshen.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smaltz, and Mrs. Allie Darr, of near Leeshurg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. o

THE $§Q SADDESTM.{}* WORDS "' | B S, \.\}_e"’;;‘ e~ j’mz/l ‘ Sad because of the cost they imply = s‘d e SRS S O -q--sue — but saddest of all becsuse thes c:;qotrishtfnnyd-i:n mrm:v. AT s forever cllm?::‘tlo them from your vocnlmll.r{o-;. & cost that is geWalter Robinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

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Looking across the Court ot Presidents at the Great Lakes Exposition on Cleveland’s lake front. In the distance is the aurora borealis lighting of lhg

HOG CHOLERA SEEN THIS FALL

Tenth Year In Cyele Which Plague Seems to Follow, Say Veterinarians

The danger of anothey savere wave of hog cholera throughout the Nation's swin.s prodacinz states this fall wag seen by veterinary leaders, as farmers and veterinarians intensified their annual drive against this worst plague of American swine producers.

This is the tenth year in the cycle which hog cholera seems to follow, according to the officiad report issued this week by the American Foundation for Animal Health one of the major organizations in the fight against this disease. ‘‘The peak of the last cycle was 1926, which means that the next peak of cholera losses would normally come this year or next,’ the report states. Over 1,142,000 hogs die from cholera every year, representing a loss to farmers of more than $20,009,000. One year losses ran as high as $65,000,000. Last year there were between 4,000 and 5,000 different cholera outbreaks. With high prices and a mass movements of feeder pigs due to drouth, a new peak in the cholera cycle would prove especially disastrous, officiallg say, and this has led to the special drive against the disease which is being made this fall. The cholera germ {is so small it will pass through a fine porcelain filter and spreads with extreme rapidity from farm to farm. The only protection against cholera is vaccination, so that pigs are immunized before outbreaks occur.

Farmers have been warned against the danger of losses through failure to have hogs vaccinated agginst chol era, officials of the drive state. By late autumn the disease is expected to reach its peak, and vaccina tion should be done before that time it is said.

More Women Are Hunting,

Returns from the sale of fishing licenses issued to women and children in 1935 showed ap Increase of 10,977 over the previous year, according to Charles T. Jackson, acting commissioner of fisheries. Michigan, with 27,365, led al! other stateg in the number of licenses purthased by women in 1935. Its closest competitoy was West Virginia with a total of 5,5606.

Utah in 1935 issued 8,962 anglers’ licenses to children and Oregon 5.784. Aside from the twenty-odd thousand taking out the family ilcenses in Minnesota, there were 62517 licenses issued to women and children throughout the United States during 1934-35, while only 51,450 were sold the previous year.

Million For Farmers

Approximately $1,000,000 will be distributed during the next nine months in loans to drouth =tricken farmers in Indiana, Dr. E. H. Shideler, Indiana director of the resettlement administration, said

The loans, which will be made only to farmers who rannot obtain money elsewhere. will be used for purchase of seeds for fall planting and for livestock feed, Shideler said. Among the counties and communities to receive aid include Clark and Warrick, officially listed as drouth counties, and communuities in St.. Joseph, Elkhart, Shelby and Bartholomew counties.

Thirg Installment Notices

. Notices for the third installmert of the federal corporation and individual income tax, due September 15th have been received in Ligonier by taxpayers who have filed returns and elected to pay on a quarterly basis. Taxpayers’ attentign is called to these mnotices for the reason that failure to pay on o- before September 15th renders the remaining tax due and payable in full upon notice and demand from the collector, together with interest at the vate of gix per cent per annum from the due date.

Lifer Eseapes

A life term prisoner Charles Ham ilton, 37, walked out of the main gate of the administration building and escaped at Michigan City. He was a barber sentenced lin Randolph county in May, 1931 as an habitual offender. ‘ . Mead the Ligonier Banner.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

| LEGAL NoTICES |

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACI Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the board of Commissioners of the County of Noble, in the State of Indiana, have adopted plans ‘gnd specificationg for the erection of an addition onto the living quarters of the county iufirmary, in said cpunty, said buildings, to be used for the housing of inmates in said institution, that sald plans and specificationgs are now on file in the office of the auditor of said county, and that up to 12:00 o’clock ’no}x (standard time) of the sth day of October, 1936, sealed bids are inIvited and will be received by said ‘board at the office of sald auditor In 'Albion in said County and State, for the construction of said building, and that on said day the contract there fore will be let to the lowest and best bidder; that said board reserveg the right to reject any and all bids.. Each bid filed with the auditor must be accompanied by a good and sufficlent bond, payable to the state of Indiana, signed by the bidder and gt least two resident freeholders surties or by a properly authorized and qualified bonding or surety company, and the condition of said bond shall guarantee the faithful performance and execution of the work so b‘ld for, according to the plans and specifications om filo as aforesald in case said contract is awarded to said bidder, and that the contractor go receiving said contract, shall promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor, materials furnished, and for boarding the laborers théreon. Bach bidder shall specify in his bid the time required to complete said contract. Said plans and specifications may be seen and inspected at the office of the guditor at the court house in Albion, in said county. Witness our hands and sgeals this 15th day of August, 1936.

(SEAL) Anson Huntsman Cleo Green Rush Cunningham Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. 6t

Notice of Appolntment

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Pmmitt Caldwell, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate iz pending settlement in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana gnd is believed to be solvent. Maureen E. Cass, Administrix. R. 8. Emrick, Attorney.

Cltft lownsend Says

e ‘ e ~~: ey r e T AR IS - AR < R TR < % - ‘s@ :~; R R SRRI 0 % ASN S RN L T S B R 3 A S i k ’SR S % B . 'vs~; o 8 o S >4 | i s M. C. Townsend

Hoosiers, the State of Good Neighbors. : - - . Melons are like friends, must I tell you why? To find one good you must a hundred try. 9. 0. B % The Cleveland tride who s=hook han’s with her new husband and kissed the squire who performed the ceremony may have been starting a new fad . . . and then again, she may have taken a sécond look at the new husband. v SR There is a type of cynical person who believes all holy men are devils and that all in public office are crooks. It is to this mind, and not the thoughtful intellect, that too much of our political dhe’u:‘qn is addressed. Those who speak evil find attentive listeners while the voices of the sages are lost in the

lannohlg:uu. %&-‘hhd“! dents double row of ships’ masts flanking

TREASURY TOO BORROW Alpouncement Made by Secretary Morgenthau In Badget | Profram

In a surprise move, Secretary of Treasyry Henry Morgenthau, Jr., announced that the treasury will borrow $400,000,000 in new, cash in addition to refunding $514.000,000 in notes falling due Sept. 15, Secretary Morgenthau said the new borrowing was the smallest cash offering since he came into office. He promised that the treasury's net borrowing would not exceed $750,000,000 for the entire fiscal year as outlinel by President Roosevelt in his revised budget estimate. Morgenthau said that because of unsettled BEurgpean conditions, he thought it would be unwise to dip into the treasury's working balance of around $1,000,000,000 to meet present financing needs. “We want to keep our balance at about its present level in these times with conditions ag they are abroad.” Morgenthau sald. “It is a very desirable thing to do. This balance ccsts us only about $2,000000 a year to maintain and is the cheapest and safest insurance the American people can have.” It was Indicated that $514,000.000 of 1% per cent notes maturing Sept. 15 will be exchanged for new notes bearing lower interest rates, possibly 1% percent,

~ In a new complaint filed in the DeKalb circuit court Thursday Mrs. ‘Rosella [Crooks of Fort Wayne Is making another effort to establish her claim to the $lO,OOO estate of the late Clifton Crooks of Grant township DeKaldb county, Clifton Crooks was a farmer and was the only child of the late George W. Crooks, a Waterloo attorney who founded a small fortune, most of which descended to the son. The plaintiff’s former nage was Rosella Myers and she and Clifton Crooks were married Sept. 1 1932,

A meeting of the coaches and principals of Noble county will be held in Albion sometime this week to adopt an already proposed schedule which will govern the Noble county schools which plan to enter the baseball league. Nine schools will be included in the league and all will endeavor to be crowned the champions of Woble county. Tre schools entering are Cromwell, Rome City, Kendallville, Ligonier, Avilla, Wawaka, LaOtto Wolf Lake and Albion.

Several truck loads of logs steel beamg and other materials were taken to Rome City to be used In rebuilding a temporary bridge to replace the one at the “tumbles” that collapsed Aug. 27. Work on the structure ig to be started at once. The bridge collapsed under the heavy weight of a truck of the Imperjal Products company at Kalamazoo, Mich., instantly killing the driver, Marty Martz, Kalamazoo. .

We are privilaged to live in a wonderful state. It has made greal contrbutions te ayery advancement in science, art, educaiion and human comfort. Let’s hope in years to come people of other states will think of Indiana as th home of

The Warsaw city council volced protests against the unnecessary whistling of Pennsylvania trains passing through there, disturbing sick persons and annoying others both day and night. Councilmen said engineers start whistling east of Winona lake and continue until they are a mile west of Warsaw.

Thieves used a rear cellar window to gain entrance to the basement of the Zonker grocery store in Kendallville “owned by B. E. Zonker. The safe, which had been left unlocked, wag ransackd and the door left ajar. ‘No loot was found missing and the thieves were apparently in quest of money.

A portion of the stone coraicework over the front of the St Joseph Valley bank building Rikhart was damaged by lightning during a brief electrical strm.

The annual production of more than 350,000 bushels of tomatoes for commercial use in Indiang will be curtailed by the drouth this year, a recent report states.

Files Sult to Get Part of Estate

To Fix Fall Bagthall Schedule

To Repair Tumbles Bridge.

Protests Traln Whistling.

Thieves Ransaex Safe

Lightning Causes Damage

Less Tomatoes

BANKERS WILL MEET IN ANNHAL COUNGIL

Business Men Also Invited te Present, Their Views om Services of Banks to the Public

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Robert V. Fleming, President American Bankers Assoclation, has announced that the organization’s annual convention will be beld at San Francisco, September 21-24, and its program will call in not only bankers but speakers from wvarious lines of business to present their viewpoints and advice. The plans for the convention discussions take into consideration the

fact, he said, that one of the major problems of banking today is to develop its operations along lines that will create greater public understanding of its methods and services. "!tblv-rndmle:onthn such public understanding banking is not only an essential defense against attacks from whatever source, but is also requisite to reestablishing uwc,h‘w’& :Kdmucmi Mt. Fleming General Improvement Cited

“The improvement in general conditions which is now taking place should be of material aid to bankers in carrying forward a constructive program for increasingly useful relationships between banking and business, as well as one of more helpful personal business services to all our people. Sound banking conducted in ways the public need and understand must be the aim of successful bank

“How can the banker make his operstions and policies more understandable to the people of his community? How can better and broader financial services be soundly provided? How can banking improve its operating methods and income? These and many similar questions demand the earnest attention of all bankers They call for a fresh counselling together and a new Interchange of experience and advice among the members of our profession. “With these thoughts In mind, we have bullt the convention program with the view of.also calling into our councils speakers from various lines of business to give us their viewpoints and advice. | can say without reservation that this is to my mind one of the most crucial years in the evolution of American banking, and that we are passing through a period demanding, as never before, cooperation and mutual exchange of viewpoint among our members and others.” Radio Commencement Exercises

More than 200 widely separated of the American Bankers Association, hoid annually fn September a simultaneous commencement exercise at which they listen to the speaker of the evening by radio. This is said to be the most extensive graduation ceremony held by any educational institution. The aggregate membership of the chapters, which are located In cities and towns throughout the United States, totals about 35,000 bank employees and officers. The graduates number each year more than 2500, and total graduates are now over 25000,

Asks $lO,OOO Damagrs

|Mh.ll.‘“m:luhn }mod in Kosclusko clrcuit coart }W&o Pennsylvania Rallroad company by Mary Milier, administratrix of the estate of Charles R. Miller who was killed at Etna Green November 16, 1935 when xn automobile he eoccupled was hit by a traln. On August 8§ Anpa Belle Miller, administrix of the estate of Leroy Miller killed in the same acecldent also filed suit for $lO,OOO lwmw«-my.

¥!!4 . b ! i 3 » REVEALED | | B | +Vv Spodih 1 W 7 A DOLORES DEL RlO, ! " . GLAMOROUS COLUMBIA STAR, | P o : MMKES A HOBBY OF COF L ' ”~ B . LECTING AND BLEANDING * v 6 N RARE PERFUMES. +»» | oS- - &., A SCENT FOR EVERY 1Y , b MOOD. ) n N S e !<B s / | \\\ Py, | i L 9 . fi L e ! ‘ 2y igo o : wHILE, o~ Twe FRANK CAPRA- ¥ ’b f | '‘LOST HORIZON ser, we ' b ' || DISCOVERED THAT IT'S AN OLD e ; || TIBETAN cUsTOM~ zu s , : a gesture of friendliness. I T ' j .« to divorce your wife by ) - } ! ' Aaving hery walk out the- , ; f'" : p " / -fi " : ' " R Ag A | A ‘ . ) ) “ B = 2 /e ‘ i.\ " fi - . P ‘ d f . % ,‘ H i : 'nwmw'nu the workd} 1 GARY a.‘“.-c—firtuurx - oK an O-filler-mner. What are you il

Three Divorce Suits Plled The following caseg have been filed In the WNoble circuit coust the past week: Pennaylvania Raliroad company vs. Dingfelder & Balish, Inc.; demurrage. Efle T. Thomas et al, vs James Wright et al.; partition of real estate. Helen J. Blackman vys. Harley L Blackman; divoree. ~ Grace Shock vs. Frederick Shock; \mom

. James Landgraff, LaVerne Landgramm and Willlam Landgraft wva. ~—— Coner, christian name unknown to plaintiffs, State Highway Lommission, James D. Adams chailrman of®State Highway Commission et al.; for restraining order. . Gurney Laase ys. Frances Laase; divorce.

Daring Robbery. A daring robbery of an express truck while the driver stopped Zor a moment in a store, netted two men $660 worth of furg at Muncie. Police said the theft was the work of professionals who probably had followed the shipment from Detroit, Mich.

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