Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1937 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner ; Hstablished 1867 i Published by " THE BmER PUBMG COO. i 124 Cavin Btreet ~ M. A. Cotherman Rditor-Manager Published every Thursday and emtered th¢ Postoffice at Ligonier, Indians as gecond clasg.matter, : e ——— e mg—— FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 3 to 9 Will Be Observed By North America—Local Fire . Chief Asks Co-opwration

Throughout North America the period from October 3 to 9 this year will be known ags Fire Prevention Week. During that time various-eor-ganizations, fire departments among them, will redouble thelr efforts to reduce the losses caused by fire. Every year fires take a terrible toll in human lives and in property. More than 10,000 men, women and children burn to death annually, and property worth nearly a half-billion dollars is destroyed. This is in the United States alone.

Since this loss in lives and money is distributed over the year, and since fires causing it are scattered over the year, and since fires causing it are scattered over the country, the average person ig not as much imn pressed with the dangers of fire as be should be. Fire Prevention Week is observed to bring the real facts home to cveryone. Fire Chief QOyler, and his department are naturally anxlous to make Tire Preventior Week a success in our community. They are exparts, not only in extinguishing fires after they have hroken out, hut also in tinding and eliminating the hazards that result in fires. ‘“Records show. “the Chief stated recently, “that sbout 85 p3r cent of all fires are< caused by carclessness of some kind. 3 If we can impress on our citizens the dangers of fire, we should feel that we are rendering a real service to the community. We are always ready, of course, to fight the rires that break out. But 'v¢ feel we are doing a much better job if we can help folks to prevent fires from starting at all.” The best time to fight fire. ke pointed out, is before it starts. Even a small fire in a residence or business house may cause a large loss, or destroy soOme possession that lis not valued in money alone. Worse, it may cause the death of a loved one.

Some of the common fire causes are faulty electric wiring, carleless smoking and use of matches, defective heating appliances, use of inflammable liquids for home dry cleaning, and failure to remove old papens and rubbish from buildings and premises These causes can be removed with little trouble or expense, and their removal makes pro-

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possible to help make our city fire. safe If anyone is not sure about the hazards in his home or place of business, we should be very glad to come around and make an examination and. respmment opriectiong At necessary.” il A 26,000,000, Car, Owners Approximately two-thirds of ithe motyorists”in the Ungt?g_spgtes have never purchased a new car, according to J. P. Hutchins, secretarymanager of the l"‘ort, n&'ayne Motor Club, who pointed out that the 2d,000,000 car owners in the Uaited States, only ' 9,000,000 have ever bought new cars. “Automobile manufacturerers now recognize that used-car prospects outnumber new-car prospects by two to one and dealers are more and m.or being encouraged to cater to this lmi portant class of trade. ‘ “The ar2lage automobile todav has a life of slightly over eight years, Strangly enough cars appear to be longer-lived in the country than in the city. The rural districts, it has a life expectancy of nearly ten years, while in the city areas the average car lasts only about ha!’' that long. | «In addition to the fact thel the ‘a.verage car owner has never o.ned )a new car, the folowing facts alse have been brought out about this mythical ‘average driver': “IHe ecarns about $25 to 330 a week and his car 153 2 valn: of about $2OO. His car lasts for eight Ycars, and he pays %30 a year in speciai motor faxes. T"Mua, during the hfe of his car, he has paid more than twice its value in taxes. “He spends necarly 357 hours = year on the roii, or approximately one hour out of everv day. He works ten days out of every ycar to pay the taxes or this travel, ana sees $8 of these taxes spent on nonhighway purposes.” Pinfeathers Bad Sign. In examining turkeys for market it is a good plan to look for pinfeathers. If all feathers are fairly well grown out it is safe to assume that the bird has reached maturity and should be in market condition. Pinfeathers also add to the difficulty of picking and result in an unattractive carcass, unless special effort is made to remove them all. There are two reasons why a ma. ture or finished bird makes the best cating, says 8. J. Marsden, of the Bureau of Animal Industry. In the first place the immature bird has little or no fat, which is necessary to full juiceness and finest flavor and which is indispensable in making sauces, gravy, and dressing. Secondly, the full amount of breast and leg ‘meat is added in the last 4 to & weeks of, feeding. ‘ Sn S LG O RNI X 0 E

89, Per W By g 2 More than 80 per cent of the jobs filled by the Indiana state employment service during the e hﬁf.‘m. of 1937 were mt;u“ pﬂéﬁ* employers, Martin F. Carpenter, state director of the seryice said. This is in marked contrast to 1934 when the replacements made by the service wer'e,br'gpgnilesa.nﬁy, in jobs paid from public funds, “Our statistical dapertment has just completed an analysis of the 321,084 placements made in the 44month period starting with January 1934, and ending with August, 1937." Mr. Carpenter explained. “During that time we filled on an average of 17,297 jobs a month, The total number of placements made a month varied greatly from about 30,000 in }Eprﬂ 1984, when CWA got fully unr way, to a low of about 3,000 in F}ebruary. 1985. “While the number of public placements has fluctuated greatly as the various public works projects were started and halted, the number of private placements has slowly but certainly increased as recovery advanced and as the employment ser. vice improved its technigné and became more widely known. | “The average number of private jobs filled a month in 1434 was only 2,810; in 1986 it was 8,849; in 1936 ithe_ average had grown to 4,582, and for the first eight months of 1937 it tw&s 4,979."

Certificate Eggs to be Offcred

A plan to provide Indiana housewiyes with higher quality eggs than what they are now buying was discussed recently In a meeting of representatives of the Indiana State Poultry association, Purdue poult.ry‘l department, and Indiana chain stores which was held at Purdue university. The plan, which consists of educating consumers to differentiate between choice and poor qualitv eggs. ts to be tried first in Indianapolis on an experimental basis, and if found satisfactory it will be introduced in other parts of the state, It is hoped to expand the consumer demand for better quality Hoosler eggs, whereas now it was said that more than 90 per cent of Indiana’s high quality eggs are shipped to New York City and other eastern ma-kets. The high quality eggs will be sold as “certificate eggs” and will include grade A and B eggs, as defermined by fedqra.l inspection, Dates For Open Pheasant Season The four day ‘open season on rock pheasants in Indiana has been set for November 10, 11, 12 and 18. according to official proclamation fromn the state conservation department. Last year the season was oOpen for only three days.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

e ; 23-Hour .

A new experiment in traffic control diyion and. the Natipeal/ Sptety Councll speed committee, A 24-hour state police patrol was established on a 26-mile stretch of road between Indianapolis and Pendleton, selected as having all the characteristics of a modern highway. The_ first section is a 30-mile an hour zone with three lanes, the second and straightaway stretch in open country, the third a curve, and the fourth a school zome. Sergeant Thebdore Loveless, who attended the Harvard university school of safety as a representative of Indiana state police, is conduet, ing the experiment. In a preliminary survey, Sergeant Loveless check. ed 336 cars passing on the 25-mile stretch. He found that in the first section 78% per cent of cars exceeded tha 80-mile an hour speed limit and that traffic was fastest early In the morning, when persons were going to work, and late afternoon and night. The most common speed on the straightaway was between 50 and 5¢ miles an hour, with between 40 and 44 miles an hour coming in second. Sergeant Loveless found by actual test that the fastest speed which could be used on the curve was 55 miles an hour, Only 11 per cent of cars passed exceeded that speel and the most popular speed level was from 49 to 44 miles an hour. From 40 to 44 miles an hour was also the most common speed of cars passing through the school zone. The experiment ls being conducted as a part of the safety program fnaul gurated by Gov. M. Clirford Town. send.

Ohristian Sclence Services

“Reality” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday. Beptember 26. ' The Golden Text was: “For ever, O Lord, thy word lis settled In heaven” (Psalms 119:89). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "“And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first ecarth were passed away; and there was no more sea. And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying. Behold, the tabernacle of God lls with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, ‘and God himself shall be with them, ‘and be their God. And he that sat %upon the throne said. Behold. I make all things new. And he said unto me, White: for these words are true and faithful” (Revelation 21: 1, B§, 5). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian » Sclence textbook, *Selence and Health with, Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Tddy: “The Revelator had not yet passed the transitional stage in human experience called death, but he already saw a new heaven and » new earth Through what sense came this vision to St. John? Not through the material visual organs for seelDng, for optics are inadequate to take in so wonderful a scene” (9. 672). *l'he Revelator was on our plane of existence, while yet beholding what the eye cannot see,—that which is invisible to the uninspired thought. This testimony of Holy Writ sustains the fact in Sclenge. that the heavens and earth to one human consclousness, that consciousness which God bestows, are spiritual, while to” another, the unillumined human mind, the vision is material” Lo 9. ! :

Oars of Future to Be Lighter.

The car of the future will be about the same size as at present, will be lighter in weight, will have approximately the same speed performance, will have a number of minor improve ments in mechanical and electrical Teatures, and although the trend toward streamlining will continue, the change will be gradual rather than radical in nature.

Thege predictions were contained in the report on Technological Trends redcently submitted to President Roosevelt by the National Resources Committee. ‘ “While the automobile has constantly amazed and confounded the prophets,” J. P. Hutchens, secretary‘manager of the Fort Wayne Motor Club, commented, “the remarks of the' committee In regard to 'speed and control are particularly interesting. ' tet

‘* ‘From a standpoint of safety.” ‘the committee points out, ‘a good déal of resistance to increased highway speeds has grown up, even where fast travel may be feasible. If, however, we have roads and cars vermitting comfortable, ‘economical, and safé opération at speeds of 60 miles an hour or more, we shall probably make use of such facilities.”

Orashes Into WHouse.

Two persons were irijured and property damage ~estimated at several thousand ddllars was caused when & large tractor:-trailer “weigliing nine: tons hit a passenger auto an@ then crashed into a house at Elkhart, Ora Kinger, 66, truck driver; and his dau. ghtér Mrs Berniadine Waterman 33’ riding with’ hfm ‘Wweré injured. " o Yytodn s pavi 4 wibpe LN EilE ; “Artists and Models” at the Crystal Sunday Monday and Tucsday.

: . R R ‘ Safety campaigns over the state apparently achleved results last week-.end, for only seven persons were reported killed in Indiana automobile accidents. ~ Thousands of motorists. enroute to sfootbcll senson openers, jammed the Thighways. but they appeared to ve learned careful driving “pays dividends.” 1 The dead of late Saturday nand Sunday included: | Carl Lacey, 24, of Fort Wayne In. jured fatally in an sutomobile-mo. Donald J. Woods, 15 month old son of Mr. and Mra Lnblel Woods of Mishawaka, hurt fatally by an automobile as he played in the street near his home. George F. Davie, Jr. 30, killed in a collision west of South Bend, Engene Clark, 64, of Buchanan, Mich. was injured criticailyin the crash. Ernest Schnelder, 60, deat muts woodworker, injured fatally by =& ear at Evansville. o Otis Adams, 29, kiled in an auto. mobile-interurban crash north of Tipton. » John J. Doremus, 28, of Three Rivers, Mich., Injured fatally in an an. tomoblle-truck crash north of Portland. Leon Tullls, 21 also of Three Rivers, was killed instantly.

TRAFFEIC MADE

I will sell at public auction at my tfarm four miles west of Kimmell one mile east of Broadway church and four miles east of Cromwell on on Friday Oct. ¥} 1937. * ~he sale will begin at 12 ocloch ® Head of Horses—Bay mare, smoothe mouth, black mare smoothe R , ¢ Head of Cattle—Black cow five years old, blue roan cow four ygars ¢'e, Guernzey cow, six year: old, CGnernsey five years old, white cow four years old, 'F Head or hogs—B shoats, 7 male. Ctle¢e Immuncd. Three dozen leghorn hens. . #arming Implements—wagon and rack, mower, hay rake, roller, two plows, splke tooth harrow, 3 wheel hoe, onion drill, 3 kettles and rings, hog crate, 2 set of harness, oil drum 2 saws, 300 crates and other small articles too numerous to mention. Corn in shock. Oats in bundle and oat hay About 25 bushels of potatoes. Some household goods. 22 hives of bees. Extra beec supplies. R. D. LAWSON Harry Benner, Auctioneer H. E. Hoak, Clerk.

Prophet Says Mild Winter Nue A mild winter is predicted by Mark Purcel, Rushville’'s unofficlal weather prophet, who says he hasn't missed a forecast of this kind In elghteen years. Mr. Purcel, who is in charge of the Rushville automobile license agency, annually makes a winter weather prediction after he has studied the winds for the three days of the equinoctial period. ; His nineteenth annua! prediction is based on the fact that the wind during most of the equinox camc from the south, indicating a mild winter with ‘probably plenty of rain. - For the first eight hours of the first day of the equinox September 21, eastern winds prevalled which means that the coldest part of the winter will come early, avound the middle of December, predicted Mr. Purcell. : ' Rushvi'le’s weather prophet always announces his winter forecasts after the eql'noctial perfod 1s ‘eoncluded and his predictions in the past have generally been accurate.

Final Check.up of Conservation Final date for accepting requests for inspection In the 1937 soll program in county offices is October 31 states R. H. Buckles, Kimmell In charge of the Noble county 1937 con. servation compliance. Such requests for inspection must be in the county office or postmarked not later than October 31. The date as df which final inspeéttion of the farm is to be made for the purpose of determining performance is Noyember 1. | e G All farmers wishing to check-up on the farms who have not yet turned In a request are urged to do so at once, Fire Destroys Frame House A onestory wooden frame hows belonging to Ralph Raber of Kendallville was destroyed Monday morn ing. At the time of the fire depart« ment’s arrival the building was onveloped in flames. The house was unoceupled, Firemen theorized that a transient using the house as shelter carelessly ' set- the house aflame. Damage was estimated at. & small, gmount.

. The state of Indiana demands & life sentence as a habitual eriminal. for Maynard Brewster, charged with, burglary at Fort: Wayne against. ‘whom' a new affidavit . citing . two, previous sentences was filed In clrehit court in Allen county. His bond was fixed at $lO,OOO. ‘

Mrs. J. D. Smith; 69, apoplexy, Kosciusko county; Mrs Emma Tymucs, 85, Blkhart; - Sylvanus = Mowrey, - 86, Columbia City: W. A. Bare 66 Columbia City; W. H. Thomas 76, Whitley: county. e % 3 L s

Demands Life Term

CHVRCH

= L S tion Day will be observed In the Methodist church on Sunday morning. “Rising Tides In the Affairy of Mén” will be the sermon-subject. There will be special music by the Chotr, and at the closs of the school A negro quartette from the National Home Finding Soclety will sing. We hope for a great ecrowd Sunday morning. The League Services at 6:00 Let our young peop'!e observe that u,muumudcm. The Evening Services at 7:00. Please note the change In the hour from 7:30 to 7:00. The sermon sub. Ject will be “Be Not Like the Heathen™ The first of our Mid.week services will be held on Thursday evening October 7. Cholr rehearsal each Thursday evening. | S | Ligonier Christian (hurch John R. Bipkley Jr. Pastor Last Sunday moming the atten. dance In Sunday school was the largest In five weeks. Let us strive to malntain and extend the Interest in both our Sunday School and church services, Sunday October 10 is Rally Day. The goal for our Sunday School Is 127, Each person lis responsible for a portion of this number. Let us all do our part and surpass the goal set up. Sunday school will be at the regular time. Church service will tollow. A basket dinner will be serv. ed 1w the basement of the church at noon. The aftérnoon service will start at 2:00 p. m. An outside speak er will bring the message. Special music is belng arranged for. Attend all the services on this great day. Sunday October 3. Sunday School 9:30. : Morning Worship 10:30, Evening Worship 7:00.

NEGROES CAUGHY BY POSSE ’ Youths Are Captured Near Kendall. ville After Long Search Monday Two Negro youths, Jay Willllams, 16 and Ray Willlams, 17, cousins, both of Chicago, were captured in a swamp covered with tall weeds and brush north of Kendallville by Indiana state police and a posse of 25 farmers at about 6:30 p. m. Monday after a seven and a half hour search. ‘ The yquths broke Into the farm home of George M. Amamias Mon-. day morning and stole a shotgun and a rifle and other articles . As they were leaving through the back door members of the Amamias family returned home. The thieves fled into the marsh. land west of the farm home at about }u a. m. State police here were no;t!ﬁod and Sgt. Frank Bruggner iqnickw formed a posse. ~ Although armed with the guns they had stolen, the boys offered no resistence when captured. They ‘were taken tog the county jail at Albion where, police saild, they confessed. ~ Sgt. Bruggner stated that the youths stole an automobile in Chlcago Sunday and drove it to Milford where it broke down. They abandon ed the machine at the Chevrolet garage in Milford and then hitchhiked to Kendallville.

Formerly of Columbia City.

Beatrice Kissinger, Chicago girl held with five others in a “baby‘ Juggling” case is a former resident of Columbia City. The girl was questioned by Chicago police after she was reported to have sold her child for one dollar, According to Miss Kissinger, the father Charles Itamsey, was killed in an automobile accident near Cincinnati, 0., shortly before the birth of the child in July. Miss Kissinger and Ramsey were planning to ! marry. t The baby was cared for by the, mother and her half-sister Mrvs. Blanche Bushy, and given the name of Blanche Evelyn Ramsey. When five days old, the child was given to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brizack, becausd the mother was unable to provide for it, and after the Brizacks separated the babe was returned to the | mother, Several days later, Thomas Lizak and his wife took the baby and gave Miss Klissinger a crude contract saying that they would rear }tho child, P “Artists and Models” at the Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. |

Winter Apples| All Varieties Ready NoWw Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Winter Banana, ’ .. Wagoner, 'Co;t‘lgp,d. Mclntqsh, Northern Spy, Winesap, Rhode Island Green- : _ ing and others % : " PRICES.LOWEST IN.YEARS ; 2 Miles West, of Wolcouville, Indiana |

ERVICES

Sparta Christian Church Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Sunday School at 9:30, worship lnlmbn‘lzn’ We shall observe the sacrament of j:w-mmm-—»- . “This do in remembrance of me” ‘was the command of our Lora. mmmama riam Chapel Sunday Oectober 10, Quarterly business meeting Monday night Oct. 11, This is ima for annual election of officers. Two trustees are to be elected. Friendly Hearts Class meet Friday night in regular monthly business and soclal meeting with Mrs. Blanche Applegate. Nazaregwe Church Sunday Bchool 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples Bible study 7: 00 p. m, Evening service 7:30 p. m, Wednesday evening prayer meet. ing at the church 7:30. Cottage Prayer meeting Fiiday evening 7:30 at Mrs. Speckenc West Second street. Presbyterian Chuarch Sunday Scohol 9:30 a. m. Communion Service 10:45 This Sunday 1s World Wide Communion Day. Presbyterians the world ovér will be recelving the bene. fits of this sacrament on this day. Get these blessings for yourself by being present. Special musie.

Richville Church Rev. C. C. Collins Pastor

Sunday School at 9:30. Rally Day will be observed Oect, 10th with a pienic dinner at noon and special services in the afternoon. The Fall Festival ls getting start. ed. The dates are Oct. 2! and 22

Vote Authority to Strike. ' Employees in the Bendix Products Company plant, scene of the automobile industry’s first sit down strike Monday voted power to the United Automobile Worker's union executive committee to call a strike to enforce demands for a wage increase. After a vote taken Thomas Jeffers union president, announc>d that the company’s 2,000 employes had voted, three to one, to give the executive committee, power to call a walkout it the union’s demands were not met. I The union has notified the com-. pany that it must increase the wages of skilled workers 25 cents an hour and those of unskilled workers 15 cents an hour. L Mahonky production manager of the plant said that the comtmymnotlna.poduon to meet these, demands. | Jeffers sald after the strike vote that the union had no intention of striking “right now” but added that 3t.h¢ ballot gave the executive committee full powers.

Arrest Elkhart Man.

A man who registered as Harold Wagner 46 of rural route No. 2 of Elkhart is at liberty on a $5OO bond to appear in Goshen city court Saturday on charges of driving under the influence of liquor and public intoxication, i |

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