Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1937 — Page 2

T'he Ligonier Bannmer Established 1867 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indians as second clasgsmatter, S —— DEDICATION SERVICES ... Members of the Wawaka Grange Will Hold Services at Their Hall Sullday July 18.

Dedication services for the Wa~ waka Grange Hall will be held Sunday July 18th in the hall at Wawaka. A basket dinner at mnoon CST, bring your table service. After dinner the dedication service will be given, followed by a program. The speaker during the afternoon will be John MfKee, State Master. Mrs. Mabel Crowl State Lecturer is expected and other state officers. All Grangers within driving distnce hve been given written invita~ tions and delegationg from each are expected. This meeting will b 2 open to the public and any friends of the Grafige are cordially invited. Wawaka officers are drilling under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hawey Natfonal Deputies. Wawaka Grangerg will meet at the hall Friday to clean the hall and mow the yard.

Hope For Balance

President Roosevelt oyed to attain a “layman’s balance” of the federal budget this fiscal year by reducing government expenditures 10 per cent in the next 12 months. The president previously estimated the administration- would spend $418,000,000 more than it took in between July X this year and June 30 1938. He did not count a $401,000,000 debt retire® ment item. ‘ :

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‘Hot Weather Hints Offered | The present widespread heat wave | has led Dr. Robert A. Fraser, chief | medical director of the New York Life Insurance company to fissue &' health warning cautioning every one to take simple safeguards that thefr. health may mnot be impairad by the extreme temperatures. . v g | Dr. Fragser offers:. téen *“Health Hints for Hot Weather that are easily followed by young and old. 'They are: s 1. Take ft easy—dont rush around. : 2. Wear a hat out in the sun. 3 Wear cool, loose fittinz clothes. 4., Get plenty of rest and sleep. 5 Fat moderately of casily digest ed foods 8 6. Drink pleinty of cool {(not ice cold) Iliquids. 7. Exercise moderately. 8. Take frequent tepid (not cold) baths. 9. Do not stay in direct sunshine for long periods. ' 10, Avoid large meetings in poor ly ventilated auditoriums. “If all of us would observe these rules” Dr. Fraser said, “our general physical condition would be vastly improved and we would be able to with stand hot weather with much less difficulty.” 'Sunstroke and ‘Theatstroke, Dr. Fraser pointed out are two hot Weather ailments that are quite common, though very different In their symptomg and in the way they at fect the stricken individual. Both sunstroke and heatstroke can be avoided by following the “Health Hintg for Hot Weather.” :

Welfare Staffs Short

Indiana’s ninety-iwo county welfare departmtents are employing 143 fewer persons than the minimum per sonnel requirements standard set by the state public welfare board, Thurman A. Gottschalk, welfare administrator said. . : ‘Under the welfare standard 682 persons must be on the staffs administering the 1936 state law, but only 539 are at present on the pay: rolls in the county offices, a compilation issued from the welfare state office shows. ; “A number of county departments have been understaffed during the first year of the program,” Gottachalk said. “As a result the work of these agencies has not gone forward ag rapidly as it should. Many unfortunate citizeng who are now eligible for public assistance through the welfare program have had their cases delayed while an Inadequate staff was attempted to handle the great number of applicattions.” ¢

Attended Funeral

’ Among those to attend the funeral services for Horace P. Tucker ’Monday afternoon at the late home near Stones Hill were: Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Saylor Mr and Mrs. Wesley Tharpe ‘Mr. and Mrs. Don Spurior and daughter Mrs. La Vera Spurior of Whiting, Mrs. Mottie Joseph, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs, Joseph Heidler, Athens, Ohjo, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Springer, Crooksville, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs Mae Snyder of Gratio, Ohic, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennings Kewana, Ind., and Mrs. Frances Tucker of Knox, Mrs. F. L. Haltman and son of Chevy Chase, Md. ' Head is Injured Buella Vanderßeyden 41 of rural route No. 2 Elkhart suffered a cut on the head and bruises Sunday When a coupe in which she was riaing was involved in an accident in Bikhart. 1= §OF

; ' FIRST ANNUAL g Michiana Sfates Fair AUGUST 1.2.34.5.6.7.8 - SOUTH BEND, INDIANA $2OOO in premiums Premium lists now ready and available Write Fair Headquarters SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EVERY DAY Rides Free Acts Musical Revues and the Mighty Sheesley Midway Finest Farm Handwork--Educational and Industrial Exhibits Phone 3-4266 Fair Hudquarters 107 W. Colfax J. B. Hendershot, Manager

Wawaka News

The Ramer family reunion will be held July 26 at the Jobn Ramer home in Brimfield. A number from here will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Kendall aneg baby daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeite Sunday. They brought Mary Lou home from Detroit where she spent a vacation of a week. Fred Burket has purchased a combing and commenced cutting and threshing the wheat on the home farm Monday. John Yant's fingerms are healing. He severed the tips of the first and second fingers a week ago. Miss Maida Jacobs was the guest over Sunday of her paronts Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobs. A number from here were in Albion Saturday to attend the Noble county 4H girls club leader meet ing. Mrs. Nettie Austin has returned to Chicago. ißecent guests of Linville Myers and family were Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Oxley and children of Windfall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas W Schwab and family has as their guest Mrs Jacob Zimmerman, of Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Schick were in Fort Wayne Friday at the St. Joseph hospital where her brother Bean Con rad, submitted to a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barreit ana daughter entertained recently for Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Reeves of Bluffton Mr. and Mrs. Jo 2 Fulford and son of Elkhart Mr and Mrs. Har old Reichard and family of Kendallvlle and George Poppy of Chicago. Miss Katie Schwab is {ll and confined to her bed almost continously. Mrs. Orgha Landon is at tke Schwab home near Wawaka. Mr and Mrs. Haven M Way of Exeter Cal, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Beulah Hooten entertained the Dorcas class Thursday night. Mrs. Ruby Price wjll be hostess to the Dorca class in August. Mrs. Leo Stanger and children of Michigan are visiting her parents, Rev. Gary Brown and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood ot Fort Wayne spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Chas. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Gates and baby spent the week-end in Detroit the guests of Mrs QGates’ parents and Miss Doris Gates. Mr.-and Mrs. Linville Myers had as guests Chas. Myers and son of North Webter. Rey and Mrs. Kenneth Yoat and three children have returned home t: Richmond. : The Wawaka lodge of Pythiap Sis ters met Thursday eveniag in regular sesnion. Friduy evening they held their ice cream sgocial on thg Mrs. Lily Chaffee lawn.

' Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Magnuson and children were receénc guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson and daughter Maxine and Betty. Harold Magnuson whe has been home on a vacation retarned Monday to his position in the rubber factory at Auburn. . As yet no minister has bheen assign ed to the Baptist c:u-~h as Cosperville. Mr. and Mrs. Cary GQard Mr. and Mrs Harold Gard and children were in Topeka Friday. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stanger new'yweds at thelr Brimfield home. A nice lot of gifts were brought them by Wawaka and “{ Cosperville young people. | Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kaiser an{mounce the birth of a son, Wednes--1 day. The Wawaka Church of the Breth re Ladies’ Ald motored to Brimfield Thurgday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Heeter members of the: Wawaka church. A carry-in dinner: was enjoyed' at ‘the moon hour and -fthe day spent soelaly. | '‘Enos Golden visited Ligonler ‘4 the . latter part of -the week. I’ * The' funeral of Mras. Albert Lind- ‘| #ay wag held from the late residence {n Elkhart township “Thursday after roon. Burial Orangs cemetery. ! | Word from Odnstanfin:. Mich., re: ‘|lative to Robert Withelm matient in the hospital thére f« that he 8 bet- | /Mire. Libble Zimmerman fs quite {ll

THE LIGONEER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Garrett is caring for her. The funergl of Heary Daniels for mer resident of Cospe-ville was held Friday afternoon from the Miser funeral homg in Albioa. Burial Cosperville cepetery. Glen Sprague of Ligonier guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald during nis vacation celebrated his 14th birthday Friday A birthday dinner and a cake were given him. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perry moved from the Forest Edmonds farm tenant house Friday to Alblon, where he will take a position at the Noble county. infirmary farm. It will be remembered Sam Blaskie died recently leaving a popition vacant there. Mrs. Blaskie and sons have until the first of the year at the farm. The Perry family will live in rented rooms in Albion for a while. . Mrs. Anna Schick was the guest Monday of Mrs. Allie Ullery and dau® ghters Mesdames Dollle Gensman and Onita Uolan of Chicago. Howard Golden and brother James motored to Lake Wawasee Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tschabold is home from Toledo, O. Joe Novak is home from a week end visit in Goshen. Enos Goldep is home from Elkhart recuperating from an aunttack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Albert Jacobs is home from Lakeside hospital, Kendallvilie recuperating nicely from a major operation. Mrs. Jesse. Gage, Mrs. Helen Comp* ton, Mrs. Earle Stauff went to Constantine Mich, Tuesdayv afternoon to see Robert Wilhelmp patient at the hespital there, Mrs. Maud, Golden visited last week in Flint Mich.,, with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Golden and John Golden,

Solomons Creek News,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yoder and children called on Ben Zimmerran and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harold Gastmen and daughe ter from Chicago and Ford Overleese of Milfoyd called on Mr. and Mrs. E 4 Fisher Friday evening. Bible study was held at the home of Ben Zimmerman and family Wednesday evening. Liloyd Shubertt spent Sunday with Tom Shrock and family of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Prickett of Benton were in Chicago reocently. The Brotherhood was entertained at the home of Chester Firestone Tuesday. Rev. O'Reilley tfrom the U. B church of Ligonier gave an addiess and special music was given by Rey and Mrs. Ward, Junifor and Billy Zimmerman and Lewis Firestone and Leonard Tully. The Brotherhood will hold an ice cream social on July 16th at the church.

~ Susan Totten and husband to ‘Sarah A, Burke lot 13 Straus Add. Ligonier. Frances Flowers and husband to Leonard L. Koon and wife pt. lot 72 O. P. Ligonier. Methodist Episcopal Church et al to Clair W Weir et al lot 5 Wellman add Ligonier. Harry Simmons and wife to Arlo O. Shearer sec. 32 Perry township. Lillian M Frick to John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Ca. Sec. 3 BElkhart towaship. - Frank J Juiff to Chas. L. Horner sec. 4 Elkhart twp. also sec 18 Jef* ferson township . Irvin M. Cazfer to the Federal Land Bank pt. sec. 15 Pery twp.

Negro Woman In Cutting Serape

Mary Robinson, 18, colored whq was involved in a cutting scrap: in Elkhart with Harolg Redman color{ed was jailed on an assault and battery charge ‘when she wa# released from the Elkhdrt General hospital. (Redman, who was not- arrested, told Elkhart police that hé and the Robinson woman had engaged in an argument at the home of Mamie Bled s¢, and that on leaving this house, she followed him across the street and stabbed him in the back of the {meck and in the scuffie she suffered {2 cut on oné arm. Red-sg also was ‘attended at the hespital and was released. Both have been participarts in cutting bees in the past. ‘

Real Estate Transfers

BIGGEST CIRCUS FEATURES “INDIA” Mighty Ringling Bres and Baranum & Bafley Present Hosts of New Internationally Famed Features Following Enactment of Most Opulent and Artistic Openitg ‘ Spectacle in History.

The Ringling Bros and Barnum & B.ggy combined circus, known the world over as The Greatest Show ol Earth, making its 1937 tour with a seven ring and state program of which it is unusually proud and featuring a new and dazzling introductory spectacle, India, will posi* tively exhibit in South Bend Thursday July 22, 'With 2000 people and animals participating in its brilliant pageantry India fills the world’s largest big top with moving color, flashing gems, costly habiliments gorgeous robes and headdresses, rare fabrics, ormate floats, dazzling banners in a panorama of inneffable beauty. It supasses all previous spectacles in every respect—in cost, in color, in splendor and in immensity. This year the Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey agents have been amazingly successful in cqpéracting outstanding foreign attractions and features. The circus great of the the entire world are with The Great!est Show on Earth. The famous Willam Heyer of Holland and bhis wonder horses; the celebrated Magyars, Burope’s largest and most thrilling somersaulting troupe; the great Aloys, sensational aerial upslda down glider and flier; the LuLolita family of aerial thrillers; the Maysy-Brach troupe of lofty unicycle acrobats; the Qualtieros, airplane sensationanlists; the Cleveres, acro® batic whirlwinds—these are but a few of the top flight new acts from abroad. The Naittos, with Nio only girl somersaulter on the tight wire; The Yacopis, The Uyenog the Maschinos, the Yom Kams, the Cannestrellis, the Walkmirs, the Anta* leks, the Torrence-Dolores are European stellar groups, as are the Wallendas, the Loyal-Repenskis, the Reffenachs, the Walters, Mlle Gillette and the great Rudy Rudynoff. The Concellos, the Comets, the Randolls, the Rooneys, the Belmontsg the Melbournes, the Fiorettas and ‘the Palmeros head the great aerial ‘displays. There are 800 performers in the five rings, on the two stagea, ‘ln the air and on the quarter m'le ‘hppodrome track as the 1937 program unfolds. ‘ " The mighty combined circus will arrive on four long trains of 100 double length steel rallroad cars, carrying 1600 people, 50 elgphants, 1009 menagerie animals and 00 horses.

Hiteh"Hiker Suspected

Ted Weaver, attendant of the Mercer Standard Service station, Blkhart, reported to police Friday that $21.69 had been stolen from the safe at the station Friday morruing while he was busy servicing several cars which pulled onto the statiom drive at about the same time. A hitch-hiker who loafed around the station for about an hour during the morning was scspected by Weaver. Ed Fisher and Dop Garland are at the Boy Scout camp at Limberlost, Rome City, this week.

D THE WORLD'S - L), BEST MOTORING VALUES (b 7 ‘;&:}‘f i /’.‘ff:ff A ) ) o "y | = 4 USED CARS

l’3le¢vnldSlofl Sedan its L its Shet and checked. Back-

1932 Chevrolet Master Coach— Its tires, upholstery show no wear. Its metor has been carefully tuned and checked, Backed by an OK 5 thatcounts. ... ..o ..

1933 Chevrolet Master Coach—big, roomy, somfortable, dependable, like new in every respect. et 2 26905 counts.

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Placed in Jail at Goshen

Kenneth Goodrich of Cromwell, defendant in a divorce action filed in the circuit ourt in Goshen May 7 19356 hy Athol Goodrip is In the Elkhart county {fail on a body attachment issued Jane 9 He was arrested at Cromwell. Goodrich s charged with wiiful contempt of court, disregarding an order issued for support money and attorney fees. He was jalled October 12, 1935 for wilful contempt but released October 29 1935. et et Wall Paper—-Knights’ Drug Stors.

“.\ Night or Day—No distance to farv Continous telephone service & A ] L) '\ . B Brown Funeral Home ‘-r Ligonier, Indiana

1932 Dedge Sedan—its finish, tires and upholstery show no wear. Its chec or EEEES27S . Beeolk .. i .00

1936 Plymouth Sedan—lts fimish, tires, upholstery shew no wear. Its metor, transmission and axle been checked for dependabiltiy and 8

1936 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan—see this prastically new Chetvrolet and yeu’ll prefer it to any hing you have sesn.many extra 5........

Dedieation of State Road 9

The Chamber of Commerce and cottagers of Sylvan lake at 2 recent meeting discussed plans for thel opening and dedication of the newly improved state road No. 9 on August ; Efforts will be made to secure speakers from the state highway de~ partment and the department of con* servation. Committees will be appointed to arrange for boat races, band musie, sports and other events. The Chamber of Commerc¢e 8 epngaged in a program to popularize Sylvan lake as a resort.

1935 Chevrolet Master Sedan—original finish, clean upholstery, good rubber, thoroughly recenditioned. Completely

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