Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1937 — Page 4

P—__ LOUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

- Wawaka News, Clayton Bloom, Albion was here

~ Wednesday on business, ‘ Last sad rites were held for Ira Gallup at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup in the presence of 2 large number of friends. Rev. B. L. Hoover pastor of the Church of tha Brethren officiated. Pall bearers were oJe W. Smith, Tura Chaffoee, J. W. Mills, Charles Gage, lLeo Stage and Earl Stauff. Burial Oak Park cemebtery Ligonier. Among those here to atend were Mr. and WMrs. Schermerhorn of Rome City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gappinger ard family of Flichart, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarencee Mault of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ralph Page Columbus Grove, Ohio. " Potato buyers from Albion, Elkhart and Fort Wayne were here Wedncs; day making a house to house canvas for crop in bulk. Offered 75 cents a hundred pounds. Last year one of them said he paid $l.BO a hundred. Frank C‘rago is home from T.akeside hospital, Kendallville and recuperating fine at his residence. Alexander and George I'ry of (Goshen were here Tuesday on business, Painters and decorators are worl ing putting finishing touches to the‘ gymnasium,

Mrs. Tra Snider who has been ill is hetter. Rev. Garry Browne Delbert Gard, Miss Nellie oLwer and. Jane Franks attended the mid-winter Epworth T.ea gue institute at Cromweli. : Mr. and Mrs. Joe W, Smith eutertained for Mr. and Mrs. Will Butz of Pleasant Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smalley of Ligonier. The Noble County Guernsey Cattla Club Association met Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reidenbach. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, lra iinider were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and children of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith were in Aibion Monday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Balley werae in Topeka Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard snd Mr. and Mrs. Carv Gard wes2e in Albion

§ | HAD ANY HEADACHES }‘2 | e LATELY? = } W % |TOYOUAND | BCC & | NERVINE T s:s:2:s:s:s:z:*:i:f:f:i:‘*-‘-f-** ; d Nurse Thanks Frien for /\’ecommendmc‘]:— DR.MILES NERVIN A nurse writes that she suffered from frequent headaches. Nothing stopped them until a friend re- § commended DR. MILES NERVINE. She says Nervine stops headaches before # th.y get a good start. Three generations have found DR. MILES NERV- § INE effective for Nervousness, Sleeplessness due to Nervous Irritability, Nervous Indigestion, Headache, Travel Sickness. , . Get DR. MILES NERVINE at your drug store in liquid or effervescent tablet form. Small bottle or package 25 cents Large bottle or package $l.OO A= o 4 ghifm, \ofis.« “NERVINE :V RC : & YN . 4

Fun On A Small Budget

HAVING fun out of. life, even AL though you haven't much money, is a matter of ingenuity iworth cultivating, declares Marjorie Hillis, author of the bestsellers “Live Alone and Like It” and *“Orchids On Your Budget.” “The truth is, that the most exciting things, and the most satisfying things, can’t be just bought and paid for,” said Miss Hillis, who will discuss “Small Budgets” when guest ffi)eaking on Columbia’s “Heinz Magazine of the Air,” Oct. Ist. “You might have a million dollars and no taste,” continued Miss Hillis, “and furnish a brand new hbuse with all the most expensive things you could find, and have it still look ‘ugly and wunhomelike. Or you might have very little money and really good taste, and hunt around for bargains and auctions and. funny little second-hand stores and furnish a really charming house. This is just as true about your clothes, the meals you serve and the parties you give. fi'l‘oo many women take their f ncial limitations in such a imp and spiritless fashion. They ‘use it as an excuse for letting their houses and wardrobes and their icomplekions run down. It's much f’:’nore fun to wangle a few orchids ion your budget, the gay things that ‘you yourself get a kick out of. ! “There’s no limit on what.you jean do in your house for mext to nothing. Clearing out the clutter {is usually the first step, to give ‘a feeling of space and freshness. Paint helps a lot, and use % 'sive but smart decorations. Send those useless knick-knacks to the put of the pictures. i “Of course clothes are pet orD L . - 3 i 2 @D A Bok A i |

Tvesday. i . Mrs. Walter Golden is home from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio.

' Solomons Creek News, Mrs, Sarah Juday of Benton spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and family. i : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hippensteel of North Manchester. The Brotherhood met Tuesday night with Rev. Brock. Mrs. Will Juday who had a public sale recently expects to spend a short time in Goshen then she will go to New York to spend the winter with her sister.

The Hex Grange had a Halloween party at the hall on Friday night. William Zimmermyan of Indianapolis spent the week-end with hils ‘parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger of Benton Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer and family of near Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stiver of Syracuse and Mrs. M. Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler of New Paris. , s Ralph Darr spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Alexandria of Claypool. The Ladies Aid from this place will hold a public auction in the church basement on Thursday after noon and evening Nov. 18th. Baked goods,fancy work and many miscellaneous articles will be sold. L.unch will be served consisting of sandwiches, pie, coffee, and soup. The Mishler and TFredrick orchestra will furnish entertainment for tha svening, FEveryone welcome and any donations will be much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr ecailed 'n Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger in Benton on Monday evening.. The neighbors helped work on Mrs. :Ila Hapner's house scveral days ast week. ; The Ladies Aid met this afternoon | with Mrs. Alwood.

Fourth District s Winner As a result of ' the membership drive attained by the American Legion of the Fourth district, W. Carl Graham of Fort Wayne district commander will be sent to Washington as a special guest of the legion to attend memorial rituals at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery today. In accordance with the rules of the contest, the commander of each legion district in the state which achiev ed the biggest membership during a period which ended November 4, was to be awarded the trip to Washington. The Fourth district achicved a membership percentage of 94. The Fourth district surpassed the Seventh district runner-up. The membership achieved by the Fourth district is the largest ever reached by any district in the state at a corresponding period of the year. Members of the Ligonier post worked diligently throughout the campaign, aiding other posts as well.

Tax Collections Heavy Last Two Days Tax collections were unusually heavy the last two days of the fall collection states. F. H. Parker, county treasurer, An appreciative increase over the same period in 1936 is shown. - On Saturday $17,149.28 in taxes were paid and Monday, the final day a total of $20,392.16 was collected. The Northern Indiana Public Service company, one of the largest taxpayers in the state, paid Noble county $770.66.

‘‘No Treaspass” sglgns ean ba ob tained at the Banner office

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Marjorle Hillls

they spend by following & few good old basic rules. “Stick to one cplor scheme, instead of starting with brown and then bmki'ps down and getting a black hat because you're in & hurry, and & blue bag because you see & bargain. Get clothes that can g 0 & lot of places, and not just to & wedding or tea. " %“Of course, grooming is as important as clothes, and that is umuchamturn:utm, lasy as of not being rich. Any woman’s choxm'mwo::m ou! ; or makes looking into & mirror pain mm;flflwmmm has an. 8 a‘ g ¥ » ? P

Long Island Church Built In 1729 Has Latest Comforts of Modern Day

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“HERE am I preaching the blessed Gospel to you and there are your damned redcoats stealing my potatoes!” cried an Episcopal preacher at Setauket, L. I, to a group of British officers in the course of a Revolutionary days sermon. Today, Caroline church has the appearance it bore when the man of God, a loyalist, nevertheless, defied the marauders. False walls and ceilings, ornamentation of later times, all recently were torn away and the building again looks as it did when it was erected in 1729. Setauket them was a village of ship builders, and their handicraft can be plainly seen in the restored church. The original beams are placed like ship timbers. The slaves’

Watch, Long Buried, Needs Only Some Oil Arena, Wis.—A few drops of oil restored a watch to running after it had been buried for ten years in a field on the farm of Thomas Lesley Jones near here. A plowshare turned it up in a field where Fred Olson had lost it a decade ago.

DENTAL CHARTS TO IDENTIFY CROOKS

Sure Aid in Crime Detection, Claims Dentist.

Chicago.—Criminals may deface the whorls on their finger tips, shorten their noses, or lengthen their chins to avoid identification, but they can do nothing about their teeth. Therefore, permanent standard dental records, like a standard finger print index, are necessary in crime detection, according to Dr. Edward J. Ryan, past president of the Chicago Dental society. Dr. Ryan explains his stand in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. pt Dental enamel, Dr. Ryan writes, is the hardest and most indestructible tissue in the human body. Furthermore, even after the extraction of all teeth, he points out, the residual bone retains certain individual X-ray characteristics. Toothless jaws or false teeth are as subject to classification as a mouth of 32 teeth.

Victims of civil catastrophes, of crimes and of accidental death, says Dr. Ryan, are frequently identified by their teeth. John Hamilton of John Dillinger’s gang was identified in this way, he recalls. So was Dorothy Ann Distelhurst, a six-year-old Nashville, Tenn., girl, kidnaped on her way to kindergarten. So were the bodies of American sailors who lost their lives in the sinking of the submarine S-51. ““But dental charts now in use are so complicated #hd involved,” he explains, ‘‘that a dentist in one part of the country, not familiar with the method of charting; would have difficulty in interpreting the markings used by a dentist in another region. A uniform chart is needed that a police official or other layman can interpret.” ; In a study made among thirtyeight dental colleges, he writes, it was found that no two colleges used the same system of record knglnc In addition practicing dentists have ‘evolved various other methods until more than 100 different types are in use. . :

A beginning toward a universal dental system could be made, Dr. Ryan concludes, if a standardized dental chart were adapted for use in army, navy, marine corps, and federal and state institutions. : _“Filed with other data,” he suggested, ‘it might prove an extremely valuable record at some later date.” m’_ B Tgelßapi L S e RS L Reeh

THE LIGONEER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

gallery, added in 1734, ils curved like the camber of a ship deck. Amid all the careful restoration, however, an important modern feature was deliberately added. Worshippers in the two-centuries-old church now enjoy the comfort and advantage of alr conditioning, which, peculiarly, also has served to improve the appearance of the beautiful edifice. Radiators could be banished when air conditioning was Installed. Now the beautiful details of the interior can be viewed without interference. First known as Christ church, the name was changed in honor of Wilhelmina - Karoline, Queen of George 11, who gave the congregation a silver communion service, still in use. i

TO BEGIN STATE TAX STUDY

Commission Named By Gov. M. Olifford Townsend—Work To Begin - Dec. 1

Gov, Townsend's five-member tax study commission appointed under a 1937 state law, will begin study of Tndiana'’s tax structurue probably after December 1.

Members of the group indicated they would start their work after the state board of tax commissioners con cluded its study of 1938 local taxing unit budgets, which is expected to be completed shortly after the first of next month. Dean James Edward McCarthy of the University of Notre Dam: was designated by the governor as temporary chairman of the commis.on, Marshall Williams of Indianapolis member of the state tax board, was named temporary secretary Other members of the commission are Alex N. Pumseley of Hartfore City, a busines man and Democratic political leader; Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax director, and Dr. Frank Bates, Indiana unlversity political science professor. Under provisions of the study commission law, the group will make a study of the “entire tax structure of the state and of the several munf. cipal corporations and, tha politieal sub-divisions, the amount of publie revenue collected and expended, . . . the sources from which revenue Is collected and the sources from which revenue is derived to effect an cquitable allocation of the tax burden among the respective groups of tax payers of the state.” After a survey hds been completed the commission will submit its report to the governor and he will make the findings avallable fto the 1939 legislative members. The law further provides it the commission shall propose any adaditional legislation, the commission shall prepare appropriate bills and submit them with the report.” Williams sald various tax groups. busuiness leaders and civic organizations probably would be asked to appear before the committee. A legislative ‘tax study commission named under a 1936 law conducted a study prior to the session of the legislature this winter. Tt consisted of 12 legislators and made recom-

Mishawaka Man Killed,

Willlam Goldgn 75, Mishawaka, died in the Epworth hospital South Bend Friday night shortly after he stepped into the path of an automobile driven by Forrest R. Boone.

Joins Navy. Raymond Lewis Fill, 21, of Rome City has joined the navy and left for the Great Lakes Naval Training school for a six weeks course. ‘{ ¢ W

EVERETT TROYER, CHAMPION Wins Indiana Title, Producing 850 Bushels of Pogatoes Per Acre

Everett Troyer, a muck land farmer living near LaOtto, in Noble county, title holder last year, is the 1937 potato champion of Indiana with his recor@d of 650 bushels of U. 8, No. 1 potatoes per acre. His mark last year was 498 bushels. This was the announcement by F. C. Gaylord assistant chief of horticulture at Purdue university, and secretary-treasur-er of the Indiana Vegetable Growers assoclation, which co-operates with the university in conducting the 400 Bushel Potato club and simila: projects for the horticultural industry. This is the highest yield ever reported in this club which has been organized for some years. Troyer wins a gold medal offered by the vegetable growers and he, with other medal winners, will receive them at the annual northern Indiana muck crops show this week at Kendallville.

All growers in the club who produced more than 400 bushels per acre will receive gold medals, all from 350 to 400 busels per acre, silver medals, and those between 300 and 350 will get bronze medals. The other winners and their yields follow: Gold—Perry Ort, Churubusco, 696.3 bushels and 501.8 bushels on another farm; Charles Brucker, Monterey. 585.8 bushels; Charles Bryie, Churubusco, 574.4 bushels; Pfihgstang and Clark Pleasant Lake, 442.1 bushels; James Nestle, Churubusco, 438 bushels; Ed Nestle, Churubusco, 4232 bushels; Nelson Roscoe, Albion, 400.6 bushels.

Silver medalsC. D. Troyer, Waterloo, 398.3 bushels; Tallock Stangland Albion, 392.33; Fred M. I'raser, Rensselaer, 391.13; Fred Gelger, Ligonler, 383.9; Robert Caldwell, Aubuarn, 350.1; Roscoe Fraser, Rensselaer, 871.16; Herbert Heine, Auburn, 350.1. Bronze medals—Glenn Heflley, Auburn, 341.6; H. Hilger, Fort Wayne 839.9;: C. W. Smith, Fort Wayne, 8392 XKenneth Heffley, Auburn 337.9; Newman l?ley. Auburn, 319.4; Whitney K. st, Akron, former state champion, 313.4: Ralph Heffley, Auburn, 313.2; Mav Heffley, 8065.5,

~ All of the medal winners are mnck land farmens and with the good meth ods they have used and the favorable season the high yields were obtained Mr. Gaylord said. Gaylord will award personally the medals to thess men at the banquet closing the muck show at Kendallville Friday noon. Troyer, the two-time winner of tha potato title, is a 58-year old farmer on the same farm of 40 acres where he has lived for 26 years. Of the 40 acres 35 are of muck sell, high in fertility. The past season he had 10% acres of potatoes, three acres of onions, 2 acres of spinach and 3 acres of alfalfa, 2 acres of sweet corn with the rest of the farm in field corn.

THE BANNER SNAPSHOTS

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| The crop of the Katahdin variety ‘was from certified seed brought five iyuu ago from Maine. Since then Troyer has been selectinug his own seed carefully, storing it in outdoor pits, treating it each year to prevent disease, and using other approved ‘methods as advocated by the university. He used between 35 and 40 bushels of seed to the acre applied 500 pounds of fertilizer of 0-10-25 formula per acre, sprayed the potatoes three times to control insects and disease, cultivated three times with a weeder, twice with a horse-drawn cultivator and twice with a wing plow. The rows were 34 inches apart and seed pleces eight inches apart in the row. His gross yield was 747 bushels per acre of which the 650 bushels of number ones were graded out under the direction of J. E. Dickerson state federal marketing super visor.

To Exhibit at Livestock Show.

Four Noble county farm youths, Donald Laddie, Bernard and Walter Wolf of Ligonier will exhibit pure. bred Poland China barrows in the junior classes of the 1937 International Livestock exposition, to be held at the Chicago Stockyards, November 27 to December 4, Indiana boys and girls from nine counties have lisited entries for the exposition’s junior livestock feeding contest, which will be held in Chieago on the opening day November 27. The contest features the competitive exhibition of baby beeves, lambs and pigs by youths between the ages ’ot 10 and 20, Farm yoaths from 19 [mtea will take part in the contest this year. All steers at the 1937 international will be judged by Alexander Ritchie manager of the royal farms at Windson, England. Mr. Ritchie Is mezXing the trip to Chicago by special permis. sion from King George, propristor of the royal farms.

Auto COrash at Merriam

A Michigan minister and two Taylor university students one of them his son are in the Luckey hospital at Wolf Lake as the result of severe Injuries suffered in a truck-auto collision at the intersection of Highways 2 and 9 at Merriam in Noble county. Rev. Frank Hood, 42 of Three Rivers, Mich., was the most seriously . Jured, suffering a fractured hip and severe lacerations. His son Otto driv er of the car which collided with the truck, received a broken nose and cuts, and John Remalne of Traverse City, Mich., suuffered a fractured pelvis. Remaine was placed in a cast at the hospital, Two other Taylor university students Robert Pyncheon of Avilla and Harley Balley of Petosky, Mich., escaped with minor cuts and brulses. The driver of the truck which belong ed to a Fort Wayne brewing com. pany was not injured. A ———————————— Wall Paper—EKnight's Drug Sicra

~ Five Indiana counties and 112 ‘municipalities maintained perfect safety records during the first nine ‘months of this year, a report released by Don F. Stiver, state safety director, showed. t Counties with perfect records were Warrick, Fountain, Harrison, Switger, land and Brown. Accidents on the open highway now heavily patrolled by the state officers dropped from 80 in September, 1936 to 77 for the same month this year, ;me report showed, ~ For the whole state 983 lives were taken in Indiana traffic accidents during the first nine months of the year, an 11 per cent increase over 1936. The total for September, 1937, was 125, an Increase of § over the dame month last year,

Syracuse Man Given Sentence

~ Willmart Tucker, 37 of Syracuse, Friday pleaded guilty in Kosciusko circuit court to a charge of passing a bad check tg Ralph Sarver Syra cuse filling station operator and was given a sentence of one to five years in the Indiana state prison and fined $250 and costs. Tucker is alleged to have passed 10 worthles checks of $5 each at Syra. cuse while employed as a printer there. He left the compmmnily but was arrested _ at Vincennes and returned to Warsaw for trial. AcordIng to federal bureau of invesligation records, he had been previousiy convicted and sentenced on forgery charges. &

Longess Farm in State

- Mayor G. W. Freyermuth of South Bend owns the longest farm in Indiana. It extends five miles along the east side of Dixle highway across an entire township, but contains only sixtenths of an acre, because it is just a foot wide, The one-foot strip repre sents what remains of an electric interurban right of way projected 30 years ago. The line was never built.

Services at Salem Church,

~ Everyone is urged to come Sundaay afternoon at 2 o'clock Nov. 14 to the Salem church three miles north of Ligonier. Two lady evangelists sisters Thompson and Wolf are preaching. Special singing will be a feature. Come.

| Coolest in Fight Years ~ The month just passed was the coolest October since 1929, The mean temperature was 50, the same as in October eight years ago. Highest mean temperature for October during that period was in 1931, when the average was 58,

Short Marriage Alleging that within 24 hours after their marriage his wife, without apparent cause, grew violently angry and threatened him, Peter Scheetz, Elkhart, filed suit for divorce from Hazel Marie Scheetz.