Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1937 — Page 4

FLOOD WATERS BAD FOR ROADS I.9ss Will Total Thousands of Dollarg; Check Up To Be ; Made Flood damage to Indiana’s highway system will not total hundreds of thousands of dollarg, highway commigsion engineers estimated as receding waters permitted a preliminary survey of bridges and pavement destroyed or weakened by high water. “Highway engineers will check all bridges and other structures to see whether they are safe for tratfic,” James D. Adams chairman of the com mission, said. “Dozens of smal bridges and culverts must be replaced and miles of pavement and other highway surface must be rebuilt before normal traffic can be resumed on all state highways.” The major damage on state highways has been in the vicinity of the Ohio, Wabash and White rivers in gsouthern and southwestern Indiana but considerable destruction has occurred in other areas where streams overflowed their banks during the heavy rains, engineers said.

. Highway workers toiled day and night in many areas using al! available equipment to protect fills and bridges and aid in the strengthening of levees. Christian Science Services “Spirit” was the subiect of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday February 1. The Golden Text was: “We all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are

changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord” (II Corinthians 3: 18).. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermoa was the follcwing from the Bille: “Fear not, O land; be glaa and rejoice: for the Lord will do great things. And also rpon (7e servarts and upon the handmaids in those days will I pour out my spirit. And it shail come to pise, that whosoever shali call on tte name ofi the Lord sha!l b~ defivered: for in mount Zi>y and in Jerusalem shall be deliverance, as the Lord hath said, and in the remnant whom the Lord shall call” (Joel 2:.21, 29, 32).. The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The baptism of Spirit washing the body of all the impurities of flesh signifies that the pure in heart see God and are approaching spirituai Life and its demonstration. It is ‘easier for a camel to go through thc ey: of a needle,” than for sinful beliefs to enter the kingdcm of heaven, cterral harmony. Through repentance spiritual beptism, and regeuaeration, mor tals put off their material beliefs and falge individuality. It is only a ques-

tion of time when ‘“th2y shall all kvow Me (God) from the ieas: of them unto the greatest.” Denial of the claims of matter is & great step tcwerds he joys of Spiri, towards human freedom and the final triumph over the body” (p.. 241).

Civil Cases Filed The following civil cases were filed at Albion during the last week: John W. Thomson vs. Isracl Rose; on account. Fred Selby vs Clyde J. Potts: on note. Jacob Eberly vs Mildred Eberly; divorce. Arlo E. Young vs Carl Hintzelm&n; on note. Joseph Stiefel vs Martia L. Huff; o~ note. Esther Bradbury vs. Harold DBradtury; divorce. » Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart of Chicago spent the week end here with her father C. R. Stansbury.

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SR S 1Y

Tavern Signs Decorated With Inanimate Objects Tavern signs go back to an era when many people could not read. Hence their lettering was aided by images of animals, birds and various inanimate objects. The oldest sign exhibited in London bears a white swan and, although on it rests the marks of five centuries, it carries the message that the first boniface who put it above a door was an adherent of the royal Plantagenets, in whose coat of arms that bird appears. :

In the American colonies, says the New York Times, tavern signs were frequently painted or carved by artists of ability, just as in Europe they were created by such masters as Hogarth, Correggio and Paul Potter. Some of the early American portraitists, including Gilbert Stuart, did not scorn to paint signs, and the innkeepers were among their best-paying patrons.

The early American tavern signs followed the models which were seen in England and Holland. Pictures or carvings identified an establishment as ‘“The Red Lion,” “The Blue Boar,” “The White Horse’’ or ‘““The Black Horse.” There were on both sides of the Atlantic many inns which were designated by that which is supposed to toll ‘““all good men to church” such as “The Bell” at Edmonton, the objective of John Gilpin’s ride, and the famous ‘‘Blue Bell’ of New York city. . : Palm Trees Produce Figs ~ in Guatemala, Salvador It is not unusual to see in Guatemala and Salvador, the great crown of a palm protruding from the bole of a wild fig tree. Literally speaking, the fig tree has enveloped and absorbed the palm, writes a correspondent in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Birds usually cause this odd relationship. The base of old leaves and the tops of palms make ideal resting places for birds, and they often fly to these perches to eat a fig, plucked from a nearby tree.

The seeds of the fig fall and germinate in the tender innershoots of the palm or in old fiber at the leaf base. The tiny roots on the seedlings before long force their way into the rich heart of the palm. Soon the palm is supporting a luxuriant growth of tendrils. In the course of years one of the tendrils reaches the ground and throws out roots. The fig tree is then triumphant. ‘

The crown of palm leaves holds out to the last, but ultimately these also are smothered, and fall, brown and withered, to the foot of the fig tree.

Chinese Girls at School

In the native schools of China the Chinese girl gets very little booklearning. She enters the school late, —at about the age of ten or eleven, receives instruction in morals and manners and marries as soon as her brief educational course is finished. The proverbial Chinese politeness is taught in the schools as well as the home. In the classroom the girls learn how to greet friends and acquaintances, how to receive visitors with all old-time Chinese formality. How to offer tea, how to present an umbrella to an aged lady, how to share an umbrella with a companion —a thousand and one acts of courtesy each distinguished by its own proper ceremony. In families which have become somewhat modernized the young Chinese daughters by way of a final-polishing in their last year at school learn civics and receive a sort of patriotic instruction.

~ Spelling Shakespeare The name of William Shakespeare has been variously spelled Shakespere, Shakspeare, Shakspere by the different printers and publishers of his plays; but, in his dedications of ‘“Venus and Adonis” and ‘“‘The Rape of Lucrece,”” he himself spelled it Shakespeare. The form Shakspere has been in use since

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the publication of the First Folio Edition of his works. Dowden, Furnivall, and Delius all use that form. But Wise wrote, ‘‘The Autograph of William Shakespeare . . . together with 4,000 ways of spelling the name.”’—Literary Digest.

Use of “Franks” in England

The Mirror, London, 1832, contains an amusing anecdote relating to the use of ‘“‘franks’’ on letters in that day when only a‘‘“‘nobody’’ had to pay postage in England. The Princess Augusta had asked Lord Walsingham for a ‘“frank’ and he had written one for her in such abominable characters that after wandering over England, it had been opened and delivered to her as “‘illegible.”” When she complained to Lord Walsingham, he wrote another for her in so legible a hand that it was at once returned to her with the notation ‘“‘forgery.”

Beavers’ Dams

Dams built by beavers depend upon the topography, the depth of water, the distance between banks and the availability of construction material. All members of a beaver colony aid in repairing dams. Even the kits take a hand in the work. Males are first to attempt repairs, but when they fail, every member of the colony takes a hand.

Conser'vation Profram Nets Big Sam, Appplications for payments under provisions of the 1936 agricultural conservation program are being audited at the rate of more than 1,200 a day by the Indiana state committee at Purdue university, it was announced.

With auditing completed the applications are forwarded to the regional division of the general accounting office and later sent to the Chicago disbusing office of the U. 8. treasury for payment. - A total of $2,328,607.85 was sent to Indiana farmers.on January 3 representng payments on 25,465 applcations, L. M. Vogler chairman of the Indiana conservation committee, said.

School to be Dedicated.

Dedication exercises for Shipshewana’s new school building will be held at 7:30 p. m. Satnrday February 13. The new structure constrvct ed with the aid of WPA fuads has just been completed. Clarence L. Murray of Ball State Teachers’ college Munci: will be the principal speakgr, Mr. Murray former LaGrange county superintendent and state,school inspector is a graduate of Shipshewana Xigh scheol.

January Rainf2ll Heavlest in 18 Years

Rainfall recorded for the month of January at Purdue university reached 5.82 inches, the highest for any Janauary since 1919 with the exception of January 1930 when 6.43 inches of ;rain fell. Last year the January recording was 1.66 inches. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

WPA TO GIVE FLOOD RELIEF To Assist In Rehabilitation Program; 7,000 WPA Employees Are On Job Now Hundreds of Indiana works progress administration worke:s are and will continue to be employed under the agency’s flood rehabilitation program state WPA officials have announced.” At the height of the flood period more than 7,000 WPA employes were assigned to flood work under the emergency flood project, which permits the use of WPA labor where conditions present a dange:r to life or a grave riskx to property. The number includ:d approximateiy 2, ).0 w men.

*»,vne Coy, :la + WFA administrator has sent instructiors to district directors of the two southern districts affected by the flood in which he out yined the polics of the W 22 in carrying on its rehah!itation program and also the regulatic s for certifyineg and assigning emplovi 2 pe'sons of families who suffer:l losses

In the instructions sent to district directors, John X. Jennings whose headquarters are in Evansviile and John Cody whose office has been mov: ed temporarily from Ney Albany to Seymour, Mr. Coy described bith the type of work thil can be done urder the project and also the class tbat eannot be autayz:t _

Work, which 'eft undone would eon sti*ute a danger to life or grave risk to property, is justified under the emergency proje.: Mr. Coy said and includes: Temporars re-esta®/sh-ment of ‘water sewer, guB or electiric lines where brokan by §lood econditions, temporary emergency ropairs to bridges or streets where nacessary to re-establish communications; temporary repairs to publte buildings and structures where present conditions are a danger to life or a grave risk to property, and operations incident to clean-up after subsidence of water where necessary to prevent grave menace *o health.

$15,570 Grant for Ireme Byron.

An additional grant of $15,570 has been received from the Works Progress administration for the completion of the two new wings of the Irene Byron sanatorium Forrest M. Woodard director of the Fort Wayne district announced.

The east wing of the sanatorium Is practically comjpleted, while thel west wing, now under roof, is expect ed to be completed by spring. Both are of brick, cement and ste2l comstruction, and when completed will house rooms for additional patients, laboratories and storerooms.

839 parol®s Recommended Paroles were recommended for 39 inmates, 12 cases were continued and 25 rejected at the regular meeting of the Indiana state prison board of trustees. Five of those recommended for parole were transfers from the state reformatory. L3y

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

. Wawaka News Miss Lorabelle Surfus of Albion was a recent guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Carleton Surfus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill visited with friends at Coldwater lake recently. c a 5 Ewy Mrs. Jessie Baker of Elkhart spent the week-end with Mrs. Ollie Knepper and daughter Sara. The Noble County Guernsey Cattle Club association met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reidenbach near Wawaka.

Ray Becker, Frank Crago Floyd Resler were in Albion Monday. rM. and Mrs.. Kyrel Mark of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rose Sunday ' Mrs. Jessie Baker has -returned home to Elkhart. Arlo Huff leaves for Michigan next week. , _

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Couts were in Elkhart Thursday. Dallas Black, Albion was a business visitor here Thursday.

Many hereabouts are sufferinz with head colds. Mrs. Nellie Boyd waa hostess on Thursday in an all-day meeting of tha Cosperville Ladies’ Aid ol the Baptist church. The ladies made quilis. A carry-in dinner was served at the noon hour.

~ The Quarterly meeting of the Noble LaGrange Btptist. churches was held at Burr Oak Saturday. Mr. anc¢ Mrg Clarence Fick had the Cosnerville Baptist chorch prayer meeting service at their home Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taggart annoucce the birth of a son born Suaday night Jan. 31 on the farm of Representaive and Mrs. Theadore Spurgeon. Mrs. Fred Domer is at the home of her daughter Ms. Ted Taggat. Frank Crago transacted business aIL Albiop Mcnday. : Mrs. Robert Wilhelm ecf Sturgis was the guest of her mothar Mrs. Jesse Gage and family Monday. " Roy Becker was a business visitor in Albion Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phares anl daughter Dorothy spent Tuesday at Kim mell wi:a Mr. a~d Mrs. Bly Pharg and family. Mrs. Kate Burket of Ligonier spant Monday tere with Mr. and Mrs. Fred lfßurket. o

Mrs. Al'fe Ullary convalaycing from . fall ovn the icr. 18 now suffering with a head cold. Olin Lower, Enos and Howard Oolden returnad to *heir railioad work at Eikhart Monday. Work is progressing rapidly now en tke new gymnas.um being buillt here. 1' is hoped the commenceragn: can be Lkeld in it

Marie Burket Ligonier is working for Mrs. C. C. Ullery. Elkhart Township Home Dilvigion meets Feb. 16 with Mrs. Orpha Ramer Each member at roll call will name an important event of 1938 There will be a debate, Resolved: “That Washington was a greater president than Lincoln”™ Mesdaes RBlanche Frick and Augusta Shapnon will pregent the afirmative and Mesdames Jennie Winright and Orpha Ramer the negative. Charles Shannon Jr., bas a good job in Miami, Fla., with a contracting firm. Robert Lower is working there n'so. .

Ralph Dukes i{s working in Goshen, Robert Fouch* is feeling fil2 and has recovered nicely from his operation ot Lakside hotpital Kendallville.

Solomons Crefk News.

Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and two sons of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swayne, Ray Parson Mell Tully and son Joe and Miss Esther Shell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pery Bunger. The Leaders class was entertained at the Benton hall by Lloyd Juday and Herbert Mann. " Rev. and Mrs. Ward are the proud

UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED | P Pj, “|=by “Movie Spodight” - (-3 749 g | . (f'(g 5 ~ N i e /} . : ,‘ ’ :’ p ; 5.3 ‘ /.\\ 22N | vE =T ; (e - \ ‘ . - 1 p -nxk . —(;‘; ¥4 i = MAY ROBSON b N Himmwwuzfi::::“ ’L'fl' _‘ ee \ -' T i | £EA R\ DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE ¥ 74 AUATEUST. M 5 REMARKABLE <ok , \4': ) h ucrel.r.vmum oo W N &> S WOMAN N DISTRES e :; - $ \ @ »M, 4 P A S B EAS s o s> » IRENE HERVEY wr wese DEAN JAGGER ius Yar Joo! sor wared FoR Sar Woms AY ATHLETIC ASTRICTOR 44D SagY FOR BLEWN DAYS TO ST A JOF. WOCSTLIR W MEW YORK CY /“"""’. ‘ ooa wass.

parents of a baby girl, Mary Ann botn at the Goshen hospital Saturday even ing, weighing 7% pounds. Mrs. May Zimmerman is taking care of them. A number from this place aitended Home Sconomic club at the home of Mrs. Merle Mauzy. - The Christian Endeavor met with ‘Junlor Zimmerman Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith called on )Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger Friday

evening. - Lon Rookstool who has been confined to his bed with illness, is improving. } Ralph Vail who has been ill for sev eral months is improving very slowly. He is only able to sit up in bed a short time each day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen visited with her mother Mrs. Etta Seese.

The Christian Endeavor party at the Bentop hall last Wednesday evening was well attended Mrs. Sarah Juday of Benton is at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. She is slowly improving from her illness and able to be up.

The Bible study was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longcor Tuesday evening.

. PUBLIC SALE The property of the late W. A. Morris will be hold on the old Mike Hire farm located 1 mile north and 3 miles west pf Ligonier and 4 miles south and 2 miles east of Millersburg and 3 miles west of Perry Town ship Centralized school house and 1 mile east of Juday school house c¢n SATURDAY FEB 13.

Sale commencing at 12 o’clock the following property to-wit: 6 Head of Cattle—3 Jersey cows to freshen this month, Spotted cow giving milk, 2 Heifers with calf. 3 Good Work Mules. 4 Head of Hogs—2 Gilts to farrow in April, 2 small pigs. 4 Dozen White Rock Pullets. 4 White Rock Roosters.

Farmigg Implements—2 wagons, flat rack, triple deck grain box, P & O sulky plow, walking breaking plow 3-section spike tooth harrow, grain drill, corn planter with fertilizer attachment, 2 cultivators, 1928 Chevrolet automobile, set double work harness, one-half set harness, some collars, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, mud boat fanning mill, steel feed box, 2 oil drums cross cut saw, pitch forks, shovels, post hole digger, lawn mower, log chains etc., 4 ‘ranks stone more or less, some household goods.

Hay and Grain—Ton clover hay more or less, 200 bu. good corn more or less, 200 bundles fodder more or less, 50 bushels good Wolverine oats more or less. Terms—Cash. BEDWARD J. MOSER Administrator H. E. Longcor, Auctioneer H. E. Hoak, Clerk

Issues Notiee Here

Persons wishing to avall themse!ves of the new moratorium law, Bil} No. 57, recently passel by ths 1937 Tudiana legislature must make their declaration at the County treasurer's office not later thag March 15, 1937 according to Forr*+ Puarker, Noble county treasurer. This moratorfum bill was Introduced in the house on January 14. It provides for the elimliaarion of interest charged on taxes delinquent since 1931 If the del'nquency 13 made up by Nov. 1, 1937 and provides for an installment plan for payment of delinquencies and setting the venalty at 10 per cent for subsequent delinquencies.

Burflars Basy.

Two more early-evening lootings of homes were reported at Fort Wayne bringing burglary loss in money and jewelry to $4OO i a few days.

HATLESS RANGER GETS A HATI!11

| e A el N '53335%2&::::: R *%f“s&h G el . 13 - Ee O R e eTR O g Lo e A b o e ] x’\;’j “ S S ie {‘-\ \ e ;ig? i%' E i | ; 2 ; 5 . i b 4 .:'.:'; : t t ‘%_‘s , < i | .- | ' i b i M. i §~,~ R 4 o, ) F “RED ALLEN, comedy star of “Town Hall Tonight” on NBC Wednesdays, became a Texas Ranger last year but never got his official hat. When ten-year-old Maria Tom Squires, youngest person ever to hold a commission in the famous corps, learned this, she gaw to it that Fred was presented with the proper headgear

Two Indieted For Murder Murder indictments were returned against two persons by the St. Joseph county grand jury. George Kvanka 69 was indicted on murder and voluntary manslaughier charges for the stranglinz of his wife two months ago. Mrs. Buelah Brooks, 34 was named in a true bill chargiag she stabbed James Blair fatally last month. wall Paper —Knight's Drug Stora

CASH Fer the Consolidation of Bills on FURNITURE—LIVESTOCK AUTOMOBILES $lO.OO -- $300.00 PAY CASH - IT PAYS Time Determines Cost Immediate Service Phone 491 C. H. Stewart, Mgr. SECURITY LOAN COMPANY 201 8. Cavin Ligonier

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to a man. It stamps him as a well groomed gentleman. Fom-' ol gives a man's hair glc\v-‘ ing health and handsoun: grooming through its amazing .2-fold power ... it cleans ond nourishes. Fom-ol is a rich,’ foaming oil shampoo which tokes unkempt, sickly huir (mon’s, woman's or child's), and leaves it clean as a whisHle and sporkling with mm..t Fom-ol is so economical; a liftle goes a long way. Ask your | druggist for the regular fl:! size. Or, write for a generois trial bottle, enclosing 10c o cover packing and postage.

FOM-OL More than a shampoo ... 3 treatment| QAROL, INC. 132 Wt 460 SO, New York, N.Y. I enclose 10c for one irial size bottle of Fom-01. M“m DI i — T i S 4