Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1937 — Page 2

The lﬁg:mer Banner jtablished 1867 Published by , THE BANNEE PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Msnager Publistied every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond clasg«matter, S TEUSCH QUITS STATE POPLICE. Detective Retired Saturday After Four Years’ Service, To Join Rubber Company The retirement of Detective Albert Teusch from the Indiana state police becomes effective Saturday, Lieut. Ray G. Fischer in charge of the first district announces. Officer Teusch rccently submitted his resignation to become personuel manager of the mechanical goods diision of the General Tire & Rubber Co., with headquarters in Wabash. Mr. Teusch will continue to maintain his residence at Huntington. Retirement of Officer Teusch be-~ came effective on the fourth anniversary of his service in the state police department, Ligonier post. He served as a state patrolman for two years. As a member of the department, Officer Teusch was associated in a rumber of majoir cases, the most recent being the Harry Zum brum murder near Churubisc) which was cleared by the state police. Before his work with the state Officer Teusch was a member of the police department at Huntington for four and one-half years. Earlier he was employed as a detective Ly the Erie railroad company with offices in Huntington. Officials had no announcement to make reegarding Officer Teusch’s successor in the department.

Sold at Lowest Prices. Drewrys Ale and Drewrys Lager Beer now being brewed in the moden Brewery in South Bend, Indiaua, fc the first time these products have been produced in their own plant in the United States. For generations Drewrys Products have been famous in Canada and were imported from there 'to this country. Executives of the Brewery state that because Drewrys Ale and Drewys Lager beer are now being brewed in the Drewrys Limited U. S. A. Brewery in the United States distribution and sales expense have been greatly reduced making possible the lowest prices at which these Produncts have ever been sold in this country. The Brewery of Drewrys Limited U. 8. A. is one of the finest in the United States. It is moderp in every respect, with every scientific eafeguard for sanitation. The brewing methods are the most advanced.

Grange Meeting.

The Greencastle Grange will meet at their hall in Kimmell Friday evening the Lecture Hour will be de voted to the observance of Mother'’s Day with the men in charge of the program and supper, all mebers urg¢d to be present.

Fer tbgmﬁhg cﬂilh 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 S. Cavin Ligonier

Y MUSCL UFFER T PAINS IN MY HEAD || SAME WAY UN- QNT I-PAIN PILLS INSTEAD OF out “J| TiL YON SHOPPING — G| Quick ReLier - Rguevg 9‘:3-,.” | SHOULD BE IN Jisl (N AN ANTI—-- ' : BED . \w_opAN PILL DON'T CAUSE & < e INDIGESTION KNS~ \ 4 F) - o AT n - AN R o' QS g {°.® LAY N e e i ;?%'is» ? ?é‘u St =\ |D Y : s - v"\o'\\ . g _ . e e 5 "‘—“ ‘ i 5> Y N ¢ : Did you ever take a medicing fo stop head- | @ ache and hamedie hosathe sisp and K oltse 4 ach ache start? - j 6 We'll wager you didn't take an Anti-Pain Pill. Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom= ach. They take effeet quickly too—and they You can’t do good W’f have Q) ol AL M ror Periodic ﬁ:ga 3 ; b : be i © ZESparErl: It will riof cost riitich. Anti-Pain Pills sell - one e (ess in Economy wz ¥ sEE gy o oa g del TR U s Satigiais ol Gel i

e BARGAINS IN WALLPAPER KNIGHT'S DRUG STORE

142 Corn Variety Tests

. New and improved strains of hybrid seed corn will be compared with i the best local varieties in 142 corn‘ veriety demonstrations to be conducted this year in 77 counties otj ‘{ndiana. according to announcement made by the agrenomy ' départment of Purcfue university. This work is cartied on by county ageas in coopera.yen with interested corn growers. WNext fall yields will be ckhecked at the time field meetiugs are held ‘to which farme.s of the c 2 wty will ibe invited to study the var'ettes from the standpoint of such factors as ;yield. crality, maturity, siiftness of stalk, e¢c New hybhrids d.celancd by tac hovrny depa tmenl of Purdue ‘working in cooperation witnr tke U. 'S. den.:'ment or agricu .ura along with standard hybrids already in com ‘mercial proguction are being used in the 1937 tests. : ! Hybrid seed corn is being usec by ,thousands of Indiana farmers this ‘year, many of them for the Zirst time. These farmers have been influenced to buy hybrid seed because of its abi} ty to outyield local straing of corn and because the corn stands better. The performance of hybrids in the 72 variety demonstrations last year wase outstanding as they ouyielded local strains of corn and because the corn ‘stands better. The performance of hybrids in t"l_le/72 variety demonstra‘tions last year was outstanding as they outyielded local strains by an .average of 24.6 per cent.

Make Application at Once.

R. E. M. C. Engineers have completed a survey of Noble County. Those people who want electricity should see some county official eor call at the Farm Bureau Office Albion by this coming Saturday. Within a yery short time plans and specifications will be in Washington, D. C. These plans and specifications will determine location of lines, so get your application in at once. Hpward~ Herald, Chairmam Noble County R. E. M. C.

Practice Meeting

There will be practice of degree work of the Noble County Pomona Grange at the Greencastle Hall Monday evening May 10 on Tuesday evening following on May 11 the Pomona meeting will be held at the sam ehall, all those desiring to take the sth Degree please be present.

_-American Legion posts of the Fourth district in conjunction with the other state postg will assist in sponsoring the “Boy’s Stats” and as a part of.that program will send a boy from each community to a camp to be held at the state fair grounds from June 26 to July 3.

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Kay Kyser

Kay Kyser featuring the glamorous Virginia Simms will appear at the Tri Lakes Ballroom on Monday, May 10th, sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa of Huntington. This is one of the outstanding orchestras in the country.

Board IS Asking Co-operation

The Indiana securities commission, which has quietly closed the state’'s doors to shady stock promoters during the last two years, today appealed for public cooperation. Chester R. Montgomery stats secur itics commissioner said the operations of an alleged law violator arrested recently could have been halted early if these whom he approached had reported his activities. “Every persons solicited ‘to buy stock should check with his nearest city hall, sheriff’s office or reputable dealer who will have lists of the registered agents and dealers,” Mr., Montgomery said. “No one should buy investments unUil he is assured that both the agent and the stock are registered by the securities commission.” He pointed out that frequently persons ignorant of the law become accomplices, because the promoter has asked them to aid In selling the ;Btwk‘ ; < .~ Mr. Montgomery advised any person approached to sell stock to make sure that the investment is register}ed with the securities commission. ! The irdiana securities commission. is not supported by taxes but by reve‘nae from licensing and registering.

Annoys Girl, Fiped.

Solomon Herbst 37 New York salesman, pleaded guilty to a provoke charge in Blkhart city court and was assessed $ll. Hz was arrested after high school authorities reported he had stopped his car near the school and asked th:es 15-year-old girls to get in with him saying he would take them where they wanted to go. 3 o mEy

Come In and see us the ey vﬂpﬁnﬁnz il _ ists in ‘ thekind / £ [eo) “ \\ﬂ Atdel is all A wonk.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Sad-Eyed Saint Bernard | Most Romantic Large Dog Oud 0% & aßte Meige Genine trayed of large canine family is the sad-eyed Saint Bernard. This dog gained its reputation down through the years as a rescuer of man in the dangerous mountain passes of the Swiss Alps. 'uotm' the 8.1:;' Bernard did ‘ Oﬂﬁnﬂfo amid lofty peaks, where later it was destined to become a hero on countless occasions. In short, this dog did not first come to light in" Switzerland, asserts a writer in the Philadélphia Inquirer. Folks have become quite familiar with the Saint Bernard because it has frequently been pictured in a setting of snow and ice, with brandy cask suspending from a huge collar. The eyes of the dog express sorrow, probably because of the ‘‘haw” or third eyelid. These dogs are one of the giants of dogdom. When full grown, the average Saint Bernard weighs from 170 to 210 pounds. The Saint Bernard is a graceful mover, chiefly because of its broad feet, which encase closed up toes that are well padded. In fact, these dogs have a “‘fifth toe” on their hind feet. This is not a freak of nature which frequently crops up in other breeds. The “fifth toe” is a developed dewclaw that really is actually another toe. The surefootedness has been developed chiefly among the Swiss types, that have been used for rescue work.

Bird’s Driving Force Is Due to Downward Stroke

The driving force which propels a bird through the air is entirely Aue to the downward stroke of its wings, according to Naturalist S. F. Aaron, writing in Scientific American. Aaron further states that the feathers of a bird’'s wing remain tightly closed on the down stroke, but spread slightly on the up-stroke, thus permitting the wing to be raised without much resistance. As Aaron describes the curious mechanism of wing structure that makes this possible, each of the large ‘“‘flight feathers’” turns or pivots-on its individual quill, much as the shutters on a blind may be turned. The quills of these feathers are not in the middle, but nearer the forward side. On the up-stroke these pivot automatically in their socket, allowing the wing to recover its stroke upward through the air without tending so much to retard the bird’s progress. But the feathers cannot pivot thus on the down-stroke because the broad rear edge of one feather is held against the front edge of the next.

“Seven Seas,” Figurative Term The term ““The Seven Seas” is not intended to be taken literally, but is a figurative term denoting all the seas and oceans of the world. When Rudyard Kipling gave the name to a book of his poems he mentioned that it' might be used in this sense or to include the seven great oceans, the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Indian, Arctic and Antarctic. Areas are: Pacific, 68,634,000 square miles; Atlantic, 41,321,000; Indian, 29,340,000; Arctic, 4,781,000; Antarctic, 5,731,350. Average depths are: Pacific, 12,960 feet; Atlantic, 12,200; Indian, 11,136; Antarctic, 10,800; Arctic, 5,160. Exact dimensions cannot be given. The Dead sea in Palestine is 47 miles long, 10 miles wide, 1,080 feet ®eep and has an area of 360 square miles; its surface is 1,300 feet below sea level.

Hands Reveal Character

| Anyone who sits with hands | loosely clasped in the lap is of a quiet, well-balanced mind, while the | nervous person tries to control nerv- | ousness by tightly gripping the hands together, states a writer in Pearson’s London Weekly. One who has a habit of clasping hands with fingers entwined is not keeping | strictly to the truth, while one who | partially covers the mouth with a , | hand while talking has certain knowl- - | edge, but is trying desperately not | to reveal it. A person who remains . | seated while conversing with an- | other who is standing finds it very | difficult to tell an untruth and any | attempt to do so s easily detected g by the person standing. , Saint Bernard of Mastiff Family Unlike many other breeds, the origin of the Saint Bernard is a bit hazy, but early historians have agreed this type of dog belongs to the Mastiff family. The ancient records produce evidence that Mastiff dogs were brought from Asia, and used by the Romans as herders of sheep, besides being kept as watch dogs at army outposts. It has also been established that Roman soldiers used large dogs to guide sheep ‘| over the mountain passes, one of which was called the Saint Bernard Pass, no more than a pack mule | path. A hostile tribe destroyed this path and cut off travel over the mountains around 950 A. D. | Lemming, Scandinavian Rodent | The lemming is a Scandinavian rodent, about five inches in length, _noted for its pugnacity, its produc- | tivity and its curious mass migra- | tions. They eat as they travel, and m away all other animals in S South Bend Man Suleide g & e Iwound 1n the heet. . R M ST R L io T SR W T R

Must Pay Tax on Sales Out of : ~ The Indiana Supreme court in a far-reaching decision ruled that corincome tax on revenue which is derived from the sale of goods in interstate and foreign commerce. ; In another important decision the high court upheld the 1937 change of judge law. . The manufactures’ tax test case, Mu every Indiana company which sells goods outside the gtate, was returned in a suit by the J. D. Adame Manufacturing company cf Indianapolis. The company manwfacturing road construction equipment, some of which is sold direct to consumers and some to dealers for 1 re-sale both in Indiana and in other states. The Adams company oontendot\ that the gross income tax was a tax in many cases on linterstate cowr merce and therefore was uncoustitutional. The supreme court held that the gross income tax law is a ax on all the revenue Indiana citizeus and corporationg receive regardless of the source, and {s not a levy on interstate commerce per Se, COnl. sequently the act is not In violaon of the constitution, the court ruled. The company also raised two other questions: 1. What rate the tax on sales to ultimate consumers should be for a manufacturer? 2. Is interest from tax-exempl bonds subject to the gross income tax? In the prevailing opinion written by Judge Michael Fansler the court held that sales to unltimate consumers by a manufacturer are retail sales and therefore are taxable at the full one per cent retail rate instead of the one-fourth of one per cent charged for sales other than retail. In the ruling on tax-exempt bonds the court decided that although the honds themseleves are exempt from taxation, the interest on them deflnitely is income and consequently is subject to the income tax.

Will Have Toboggan Slide

Residents ' in the vicinity of Waco on Lake Wawasee were intrigued early this week with the arrival of an ominous looking pice of equipment. There were beams and curves and boat-like affairs which seemed to bear no relation to the other parts. Several large trucks were required to transport the equipment to Waco. The curious were informed by karl J. Reddin, general manager of the Waco Corporation that this mass of materials, when put together will be one of the famous “Louden” Toboggan Slides, which he is ipstalling a* Waco Beach for the summer season. The slide will be 35 feet high. The boatlike gadgets are the toboggans which are taken to the top <f the slide and furnish a real thrill as rhey carry the bathers down the slide and out into the shallow water cf the lake, Mr. Reddin states that this tohoggan slide is the largest and most mondern gf is type in the stat: and &11° furnish bathers at Waco Beach

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BUSY BABY CHICKS ARE “Money Makers oney [Vlakers NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR CHICKS... Our Chicks are’all from Blood Tested Flocks, Pure Bred and Full of “Pep” HATCHED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Order Now...De It Now! A Friendly Place to Deal LIGONIER HATCHERY Phone 502 Ligonier, Indiana

with thrills they have never befo'e experienced. This improvement is part of a program of additions to the recreational facilities at Waco which will make it a center of attraction in the Northern Indiana Lake Region during the coming summer seasomn.

Nature’s Writing Found on Lake Erie Limestone

One of the most notable examples of nature’'s handwriting is to be found at Kelley Island, in Lake Erie, not far from the Ohio city of Sandusky. Here every crag tells to the initiated in nature’s handwriting what took place in the Ice age, says a writer in the New York Times. A number of years ago, while blasting the limestone of which the island is composed, workmen noticed that the surface of the rock uncovered was oddly carved. Over the limestone there is a twenty-foot layer of unstratified rock, sand and gravel. Geologists examined the grooves and carvings on the limestone taken from beneath this covering and reported them to be remarkable imprints left by glaciers. The grooves are from four to six feet deep. The limestone contains shells of marine creatures, and the shells have been polished until they resemble inlay work. The ancient Egyptians wrote on the leaf of the papyrus plant; the American Indians on birch bark; but nature in leaving her written message to man compressed millions of animal organisms into a tablet of limestone, and inscribed it with a stylus of granite and fingers of ice perhaps miles in thickness. Strewn over the northern part of Ohio are granite boulders of all sizes. Their place of origin was in Canada, north of the Great Lakes. It is concluded that they were transported by moving ice, and the grooves on Kelley island limestone shows some of the work they did on their passage south.

Edward Allen Dausman, 26, son of Attorney and Mrs. Guy W. Daasé man, and himself recently admitted to the practice of law died Mouday evening in the Goshen bospital aSter an illness of four days. Althouga his fatal jllness had been very brief, Mr. Dausman had suffereq intermittently from 11l Nealth over & Sumber of Iyeun. Death was caused by a kidiney allment and a number of complications, it was said.

It’s News When HorSe Runs Inte Aute . It's news, too, when a horse runs into an automobile. That's what happened one mile north of the Richville church Monday evening. Miss Cleota Hite of Goshen reported to police in that city Monday night that as she was driving west, a horse which was trotting east along the highway suddenly reared wp and thrust both front feet through the windshield of her ecar. Miss Hite escaped Injury and so did the rampaging horse but Miss Hite's automobile was damared td the extent of $35. The horse s owned by Willlam Hobeck.

Subscr™™a Now For The Liyonder Canper

Dr. LUNDY Dentist Levy Bldg. Ligonier PHONE 270

Coal. " "THE FIRST AND BEST n SOURCE OF POWER.... RE his death Thomas Edison said: “The first and best source of power is coal .. . water power is a political issue, not a business one. Rates [for electricity) are fixed at any point by the cost of generating power ‘"gw ."fboprodvchonaod since i transmission of electricity became commercially feasible, science and invention have steadily progressed ;.aner::n’e‘fho extraction of energy from n years ago it was necessary hmdghfpomdcoommbmﬂo-watt-hour. Today there is under construction in ﬁomfmfmmwbzb%mp:ﬂny&mch a power - m for every of coal burned SR ite is extraordi improvement, ‘”OOM‘P is only recovering Mm‘aﬂbo‘h power the coal contains. Engineers are now able to assert that, on the average, water power can no longer compete with coal if all the costs of production are included in the cost of water power. It seems almost unbelievable but there is locked .up in one pound of coal about 10, 000,000 foot pounds of energy. Stated in iimple terms, a pound of coal contains powor to that supplied ummo of water falling one .In com>ower now ‘ederal Government at enormous cost to the rmMMh“ invention continue to improve the extracion of electric power from coal the relative conomy of steam power production over sater power will grow even more marked. \-an*l‘l.'m#'-hub“"lh est and best source of power is coal.”

Young Lawyer Dies,