Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1937 — Page 7

Wawaka Néws ' Mrs. Mae Graham_ and Mrs. Glen Graham were in Kendallvisle Thursday. : g Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeti2 and children were in Kendallville Wednesday evening visiting rMs. G. Streeter of near Eddy and Ralph Shearer and Mrs Fought of Topeka at Lakeside hospital.: Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Kendall and daunghter came Saturday from Detroit to yisit Mrs. Mollie ‘Frick who will go home with them Sunday for a fortnight’s visit there. Mr. and Mrg. Nicholas Capecius live in BElkhart where Mr. Capezius has a good position. The decorations in the Junior-Sen-ior roception rooms were in pink and white roses, orchid and green =2d orchid sweet peas. Centering the banquet tables were ships bautifuly decorated. Menu cards in pink and green decorated with sailing ships. The banquet was served by the Wawaka Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church. Thirty-five were in the classes. At the conclusion of a delicions dinner all embarked for Goshen to attend a show at the Jefferson. W. H. Burns of Rome Cily was a business visitors. here Thursday. Mrs. Ada Shull lost her sister Mrs. IFawn Forder Hicksville O, by death April 9. ‘Her death was_suddea from}

heart attack. : Robert Moore, Messrs. Kyle and Baer were husinss visitors from Wolf IL.ake here Thursday. Attorneys Isaac Deter and F. L. Bodenhafer of Kendallville were here Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Frick will be hcstess in May to the Elkhart township home division in her new home, the former

Dr. LUNDY Dentist Levy Bldg. Ligonier - PHONE 270

/\ oS - ~ XS ] S @ | - capeney 1 = & oA S -5 (éi? SR \ ¥ E% 7~ ) m%f ) §>~;>~>' ! (o 2 ) L 7 )éfi 7ENE N |- AR =\ . . _ L S f 4 L\f @fi & o . 0 DS ’C(\\r-b,( SL e e \(// g EQNSSYT | QNS Btk ] 5 §‘§s' SEmERRERIE T N R 5 .\ §sw -3 i g B> i e = s meeiaw B =B} R ZeNmHssas (8 . Tunes American D o oreion o e e R tions, police,ama- . Rl I e B teur, aviation; o T PR - ships at sea. 10EVERY ‘ o inch Electro-Dy-namic Speaker, Continvous Type BIG EVENT 5% Split-Second a - Re-locater. WITH A | g s "S- -/ sione oistance« RAD 10 VOICE-MUSIC-HIGH-FIDELITY CONTROL .~ Big Programs are back on the dir...Great symphony orchestras... Famous stars of stage, screen and opera - .. . popular swing bands of the night-spots . . . mirthprovoking comedians...a distinguished array of talent in every field of music, entertainment, news, sports, . - education...on broadcast and shortwave here and all over the world. ; Whatever it is you like best in radio broadcasts—the new 1937 ZENITHS now on display in our store will bring it in with unsurpassed fidelity and béauty of tone. This is due to the series of “Special Posifions” on the ingenious New ZENITH Voice - Music - High - Fidelity Control, which enables you to adjust for most pleasing 1 reception with every type of program on the air. _ This and twenty other features make ZENITH — AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO —ALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD \ ~ Now on display et

WE RECOMMEND*USBN G HERRERY Mis;@w@wr ANTENNA ‘ RO ks S e S

!Seymoure residence on Alblon sireet Wawaka. (e ’, Solomons Creéek News ; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday afternoon with Fern Bunger ‘and family of Goshen. - Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs Charley Darr of near Elkhat spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Darr of near Benton. : . Those from here who attended the young peoples day at the Indiana Cen tral College were Rev. Ward, Mary Jane Troxel Evelyn Waddell, Donald Lockwood, Velma and Celiebelle Disher, Glen Stoner and two daughters, Kenneth Nicolai and Audrey Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunady afternoon with her mother Mrs. Etta Ssese and Esther Shell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lige Hockert spent Sunday afternoon with Charley Method. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sher-er ct Elk hart spent Sunday with Ban Zimmerman and family. Young Peopleg’ Anniversary of the U. B. conference will be observed here Sunday May 2nd by a short program. Orval Lockwood and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mell Prickett of Benton.

| Civil Suits Filed ’ 'The following civil suits were filed at Albion during the last week: ~ Home Owners’ Loan Corporation vs. James C. Sherwood, Ada P. Sherwood, Minor S. Perkins and Ethel Worman; on note and fcl mtg. : Joseph WN. Miller ys .Beulah B. Werner, Arthur N. Werner; set aside con veyance and q. t. Venued froin DeKalb county. 7 (

i George Harwood vs. Henry Love; on note. _ | Eva M. Chadwick ve. A. Weimer: damages. Gerry DeHo“f on relation of the State of Indiana, Noble County Department of Public Welfare; Board of Commigsioners of Noble county vs Charles Lock and Lora Lock; on account,

To Dedicate Radio Station.

Gov. M. Cliffiord Townsend has accepted an invitation to attend the formal opening May 1 of 'a newbuilding for Fort Wayne’s two radio statious, it has benn announced.

‘ BARGAINS IN WALLPAPER . KNIGHT'S DRUG STORE

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO-'TAXP_AYEBS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIA. TIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Noble County, Indiana, that the propeér legal officers of said muniCipality at their regular meeting blace, on 3rd day of May 1937, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. .

‘From County General Fund 1. Sex Annual Enumeration $250.00 2. Jrene Byron Sanatorium $lOOO.OO From Gasoline Tax, to Gravel Rr. Repair Fund of—1. Properties $6500.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meetting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County - Auditor’s office of Noble County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such' additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. : * Gerry DeHoff. A 22-29

Notice of Appointment

State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the will and estate of James A. Taylor, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. American State Bank, Executor Ligonier, Indiana. ; W. H. Wigton Atty. Ligonier, Indiana. A22-29M6

Legal Notice of Public Hearing, Form No. 109 Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble Cournty, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. on the 20th day of May 1937 at the Clerk’'s Office, Court House, in the town of Albion, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the <class herinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises mnamed: ° Ralph O. Goss, 26476, (Big Lake Resort), Big Lake— Beer Retailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. : | ACOHOLIC BEVERAGE ‘ COMMISSION OF IND- | TANA. : 4 By: JOHN F. NOONAN . Secretary PAUL P. FRY BExcise Administrator

Damage Suit May Be Filéd

- Hints°of a damage suit involving several thousands of dollars was dis‘closed by Kendallville authorities as a belated aftermath of an automobile ]aocident occurring Sunday morning ‘December 20 1936, in which one person Miss Leo Glynton Burke 30 was }kined when a speeding automobile ‘hurled uncontrolled into a ditch a short distance west of Kendallville on U. S. Road 6. ; Attorney Samuel May of Barnsdail Okla, home of the dead woman, is now in Fort Wayne representing the Burke family. The settlemept wanted by the parents of the crash victim is reportedly $lO,OOOO. At present ‘May is dickering with Willlam MeDonald of Fort Wayne owner of the 111 fated automobile, for a peaceful settlement out of court. If suitable arrangements fail, a suit for personal damage will probably be filed in the Noble circuit court. < A Friendly Store. Knight's Drug Store. R e ..J;.A..,v |

‘THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Noble County farmere will be given fan opportunity to hear the 1937 iamendments to the Indiana drainage ila.'ws explained when Davii H. Harper, Drainage Specialist from Purdue lUniversity, comes to Albion op Monday, May 10 for a drainage discussion meeting. The meeting will be held at Court House Examination room Albion 7:30 p. m. CST and all who want to know about the changes in the drainage laws are being urged to attend.

| Two amendments will he of parti‘cular interest to farmers of Noble lCmmty. The first is an amendment which make cooperation with the C. C. 8. drainage camps wmuca more 'readily available. The Fort Wayne drainage camps reaches jpto this county and considerable work has been completed in the couuty by this camp. Local farmers by attending the drainage meeting may expect 1o learn how this amendment operates. : One amendment was passed to make possible the construction of control structures in drains for the purpose of bolstering the water table in times of drouth. Controllel drainage is a very new subject in this country and Mr. Harker has made a study of what few examples of copfrol uxist in Indiana and lower Michigan. He will have a number of slides and charts to illustrate controled drajnage principles. All Noble County farmers interested are urged tp keep the date and time in mind and attend.

Has Interesting Meeting The Noble County 4-H Pig club held a most interesting regular meéeting last Monday evening at the court house Albion states Kenneth Engle, Club reporter. An attendance contest brought out all but 8 of the present enrollment of 50 members.

Talks were made on feeding and car ing for pigs different ages by club members Junior Duesler, Charles Knapp, Harold Hastings Donald Wolf and Bill Favinger algo club leader Earl Becker.

Club officers elected for this year at the meet werg: President, Charles Duesler, Vice-President, Hairyld Hastings; Secretary, Edith Favinger, song Leader Fred Lemmon, new reporter Kenneth Engle. Prospects are that the Noble County Pig club will have a membership of 76 members this year states Harl Becker Rome City, County Leader of the club.

All boys and girls club age 10 to 20 years wishing to join the club this year are reguested to get in their enrollments right away to the county agent’s office, Albion. Pigs are weighed up on May 16th, the official starting date of the club. Barrows fed are mostly March and April pigs pot older than February 15th at least one barrow or gilt or both must be- fed and cared for by each club member.

European Bindweed ‘While working in the field this spring every farmer should be on the lookout for Huropean bindweed, the most dangerous of all .field weeds. The weed has gained a firm foothold in Indiana and is threatening many farms.

Bindweed is a meorning-glory-like plant having arrow-shaped leaves and white ‘or pinkish-white blossoms. Often the blossoms are white with pink stripes at the base. The flowers are white with pink stripes at the base. The flowers are bell-shaped and approximately one inch in diameter, the vines grow to a length of three or four feet and have a habit of climbing on nearby objects. It the Jplants are growing alone they form a heavy mat of vegetation, completely covering the ground. Bindweed is a perennial spreading from both seed and root parts. The root system is of the Ilaterial type wih a number of plants arising from one root stalk. The yellowish-white roots, of bindweed grow to a depth of several feet in the ground. It is not uncommon to find them ten or fifteen feet in the soil. The extension root system acts as a store house Zor an abundance of plant food, making the weed difficult to eradicate. If plants of the type discussed are found take them to-the coanty agent’s office or send hem to the ™-<-~y department Purdue University at La-

Drainage Law to be Reviewed

Lou Meyer Tries for Fourth 500-Mile Win

Lours MEYESs 0 : YD A& A = i/ woNDER /:;‘ SO IF | QAN 4 g " \\ .:_.l,”,{‘ 8 ,s‘l . 4 -t' ] [JI (o AR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The “Flying Dutchman of the Roaring Road” is ready to ride again towards a reeord which may not be possible in a generation—four victories in the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Louis Meyer, who started young to win in 1928, and won again in 1938 and 1936 to Lecome the only threetime winner of the world’s greatest speedway race, will be back at the Indianapolis Motor S¥eedway on Monday, May 31st, no less a threat than he was last year when he headed a brilliant field in the gruelling grind. The most consistent pace-driver of all times, Meyer drives every race to the schedule he selects to win and if his calculations are correct, and they have been in the past, he is certain to be close to victory in the last 100 miles.

This year Meyer will have Wild Bill Cummings, 1934 winner and Chet Miller, who finished fifth last year, as team mates running under the colors of Mike Boyle of Chicaio. The Silver Anniversary of the 500-mile race promises to be the most interesting in 25 years of racing history.

TRUCKS NEED TEN TICKETS TO ATTEND 1937 500-MILE RACE

A new ruling will control the admission of trucks to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during the running of the 6500-mile race this year, Monday, May 381st. Trucks of more than one-half ton ecapacity will require a minimum of ten general admission tickets before being zllowed to enter.

FORM ORGANIZATION

Farmers and Ho"se Breeders Met at City Hall And Former Assoclation Officers Weére Elected

~ On Friday evening April 23 a group of forty-one progressive farmers and horse breeders from the vicinity of Ligonier met at the City Hail at Ligo nier and completed the organization of the Hawpatch Belgian Breeders Association and purchased the imported Belgian Stallion, Laurier De

«-“ .' 5’:5‘:2-‘ : ’ P g B N T A ORI Wi o WO P s [ /S e - i Soco N e . WAN’I‘ TO SAVE some money? ... Here’s one sure way: get rid of thin, dirty winter oil! Fill up with clean, summer Mobiloil! Made by the Clearosol Process, Mobiloil is 100% clean, tough lubrio L w ' aatek; Yoo ol St Sioessiy ol - o | Z2=MOBILOL RAR o O o e ~“"'fl's'”’,"’2"'” e L P e LSRRGS SR “*"“134323??1:%‘:5? g a 0 . et sN I 3 FE R . R B e o ILL CHANGE THAT WINTER- b BRRS A R o ko -y THINNED 01L... AND REFILL EEEEEE & % e 0 SUMMER MOBILOIL. s L ' %‘;@” 2 P R o s : e 3 qpt ' S Bt S S R v B : &%@ ol : %’; RN

DRAIN OUT WINTER AT MOBILOIL DEALERS

Abshire Oil Company And The Following Associate Dealers

Kiesters Super Service, Ligonier Stroman Garage, Ligonier Yant Garage, Wawaka Chas. Schwab, Wawaka Schlaback Garage, Emma Harry Campbell, Albion Don’s Aulo Service, Albion Skinner’s Garage, Wolf Lake Louis Solt, Wawasee Hoverstock Garage, Topeka ~ Dwight Mock, Wawases

O < - ; SOM: OMEN IN DENMARK” Af; - / * “ \ “::;{ '."._:,;- % : & \ \ g L\ e o R ' \ ' oo O SN N \ 7 S : gl 3 , HEN Hamlet, prince of Denmark, first suspected the murder of his father, there was no foul stench to assail his nostrils . . . not until a ghost | walked did he become fully aware of the : decay within his household. o 3 So it is with food: You cannot always BACTERIA depend upon sight and taste in deciding kb the edibility of food. Oftentimes food 9 2 that smells all right has reached a stage =R 50° of bacterial development which is dangerG O- ous to life. Above 50 degrees is the — ~ : Sgflv danger zone for storing food, as bacteria s NE multiply rapidly and mold growth is i % encouraged. * 320 “Mechanical Refrigeration” means e the production of cold by a machine. - R TWith Mechanical Refrigeration, there 3 is no substitute for Electric Power. s ¥ L T Eléctric Refrigerator Dealers ADEQUATE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIC =

!yfmphorien, No. 21355, from the Dy-, igert Bros., importers and dealers in percheron and belgian stallions and mares, of Manchester, lowa. | This horse is four years of age’ weighing 2100 pounds sorrel in color with a real light mane and tail a“dl ’.pronounoed by good judges in this vicinity 'who have seen him to n 2 the| best stallion ever owned in this community and should be of great bunefit to the breeders of Belgian horses of eastern I ndiana as through his i blood lines run the great sires of Belgium. | The folowing men were elected officers of the organization: F. W. Franks, president, Wawaka, ' ‘Willard Slabaugh, vice president

'Ligonier, S. M. Loy. secretary and ,Treasurer, Millersburg. Clair Gage, Ligonjer, Rufus Price Millersburg, !Roy- Stahley Ligonier directors. | The stallions’ home will be at the farm of S, M. Loy. D. C, Dygert who organizel this association completed the sale of the registered percheron stallion Commet Junior to Theodore Spurgeon of Lig onjier who has recently purchased some purebred percheron mares and now has under way a purebred percheon breeding farm, by the addition of this good young stallion

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwah ang son of Albion visited in the Volney King home Saturday evening.