Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 4

9- STEUBEN REPUBLICAN, ANGOLA, INDIANA, JULY 15, 1931 Page 4 ni: wiuisk this, iiiffu i Indiana Invaded by an Army of Chiggcrs natural resources covers a wide scopo. and there is preat value in the resources that has nature has given to the state of Indiana. In studying the various departments of the state one Is made to realize how much we are pettinp for 1 Our Semi-Amia! Sratcli," Itlicnl "Ifcithr the AITwtoiI Paris in Slt Wntrr nnd lHn't ln so little, and this is especially true I Attacking with vieor upon all with the Ilepartment of Conserva- rnnts the rranH armr of Hoosier deep inroads ln-of Indiana this chiccers Is makinp to the population poinp to deny us food. We are tired i of hearinc about a surplus of -wheat when we see such suffer in p. "Farmers are orcar.izintr and are prcse ntin definite demand to the government.

Feme suerc-t that a i certain amount of wheat in the valors he returned to the farmers, i At a meetins Frank attended recent- ly. which lasted all day. a set of thirteen resolution were drawn up to he pieMiited. and thre was a-nranco of trouble in cace they are net rrant-ed. i "We are cettmc al.nr? he'ter than a creat ninny.

We had a pood oats crop last year, and have h-en fed-inu that and selling some of it for motley for eatable. selling seme of the stork. Nevertheless, wo f. el that we must flh.t for the tr.aiori'y which, is muh worse off. We do not worry over trifles like men- any more as we have the h.

we cae. With pood rains we will pet all even if the hildren do look a linle spindly." The resolutions mentioned above a-Uel the covernment to call a special session of the legislature to deal Clearance Sale Now Going On If you are looking for bargains you can find them here Our Men's Clothing divided into two lots Harry of Jackson township, has received a letter from his sister, Mr. Frank Powell, of Wynot, which describes renditions am one farmer of that territory in a way that makes oik- feel that hard times in Steuben county are the heicht of prosperity. She says that they have not had any rain since snow loft, except alinut two hours one morning, and everything drying up. Crain stands nine to twelve inches high, dried mi without hcadinc Ponds have dried up.

wells arc giving out, farmers are- digsing wells deeper in ord'T to water for live stork. There arc continual dust storms and hot winds. Farmers on the prairies arc shoot ina their horses an! cattle to end their misery. farmers in southern Mrs. Towell.

"are like the Israelites fleeing out of Kcypi. They are ticking north in search of tood and water for stock. They l.ave no (tops and no money. The lov( rnmt-iit has issued warning of the ilnii'T of going into unknown rondi: ion-. We occasionally see families trailins; here with poor, tired he.ny horse, and cattle, havins tome for miles and coip.p they know-not where, liviwr by the roadside.

We have taken some in tor meals and lodcinc. It is not safe to pick Up people, as th re have heen several hold-ups. It seems that in addition to the present poverty Nature is sooner Mr. and Mrs. Chipper ma- ture.

In the case of the chiuper. it i. the female of the species who is more deadly than the male and the one encouracins thint? is that once buried in the human Mrs. Chipper will never come out alive. The chipper is somewhat like a common flea, hut smaller, with a proboscis as lona: as its body.

The mother chicper is the one which does the excavatinp. She bores obliquely into the skin, and builds her not. pickinp out some especially favored spot about the ankles, under the arms, under the knees and around the waist. Her sojourn excites painful inflammation, and no matter how- en at one's will power may be. the inclination is to dip the chieeer out of her hidinp place.

The chipper bite itself is no danpTous. but scratihine may cause a secondary infection that possibly may prove serious. The chipper petes under many names, dependinp upon the locality in which he exists. He is known as "chicoe." but in Indiana he is commonly known as plain, everyday chipper. tion.

It is indeed surpnsitist that the' State of Indiana employs hut 2mj people to conduct the entire depart-j ment, with its secnteen different! units, inchulins the department of p. the pame and fish preserves of the state, the state parks, fish hathf-ries. and the like with the fish and came wardens and all of the employes ill charce of the many units of the department. Then aeain. it is surprising low vast is the achievement of the department provfdins for a system of state park whore several hundred thousand people visit each year and more -specially in the summer time, affording a place for recreation that many people could not enjoy if it v.

as necessary for them to co to some far away place for a vacation. All litis is done at practically no ex-or cost to the taxpayers. The revenue derived from the fish and pame licenses of the state furnish a lame sum of money that takes aro of imidi of this expense. When the valuation of the properties of the state ntidr the Depart summer. "Hathe the affected parts in salt water and don't scratch." is the advice of the bureau of publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association in a bulletin upon the subject.

"With the unusual hot weather and early summer the chippers have started celebrate in Indiana several weeks ahead of time this year and as a result the complaints from suf- ferine humanity have heen unusually appealinp," continues the bulletin. Frank K. Sheaffer. assistant to Frank Wallace, the state entoinolo-jpist. recommends the followinp prevention for chiccers: "Sprinkle rtour of sulphur in your socks around ankles, ahout your waist and your arms if you are poinp into chiccer territory." Th.e lonpevity of the chipper rto-1 pends much on the temperature and humidity accordinp tit Mr.

Sheaffer. the hicher the tcm rat lire, the $9-95 $16-34 and Boys Clothing xh. Price All Furnishing Goods discounted from 25 to 33V3 CHURCH NOTES New- President Itutler University with the situation hy pnHincr in effect certain measures. luiiine The down o' rv ed debt hy and spreadins the ovi a hii I y- a period. Makinc il to iv.and from a deb' or im ri I'-l ovej- that pti il.

Nn os on ttv.til prie. are ot of production. a -d for farmers s. sistarv in mai ketine in relocat ir.s: out of roil-h a Tt a Federal of perfi-an of school tax. Income taxes inning wit'; In per rent, on the Jlioi for ah one hundred doiiais up to two thouand dollars, and im leasing to on each one hundred dollars above IteXenile to he Oil ptlh- lic wotks and public tor the comir.p wittier.

Ftd-ra' aid he asked where provimial nt is not to meet tlo -e requests. MethoIi.t t'blil- li Tl.omas I ia vies. Pastor BUY NOW AND "Penney July Clearance All ladies' Hats grouped in one Church JO: the Morninir Worship pastor will occupy tin pulpit. 98c pi ice. scleral at oah Jarrard's Toggery preach Illinois Wcslev v.s?V I ment of Conservation is taken into! consideration, it is found that the: physical valuation is far in excess of the cost to the state.

In other; words the state has heen enhanced hy the Ilepartment of Conservation' under the direction of Col. Richard' I. iclicr. Too much credit cannot he shc-n to Col. l.i'lx for pis nntirins efforts to make this department one' of more than the ordinary in! achievement.

And at the same time! it is time that soni" attention should' sjveti to this department in thej way of atTordinp relief for the over-; worked condition of the administra-i the lories. There is no dollht hut, that a preat mistake is heinp made in not providinp this department with the necessary help that is re-! limited to conduit the affairs of thisi department, without overw-orkius the1 director and the under men as well. It is ti tht and proper that all de-1 partmeitts should he conducted with' as little expense as necMary audi with as Utile help as is possible to' do the required work, hut to heap: Cnion Service-Professor Prow lies. I ti i versity. Mid-wrck servici All the meet ina-Savinp Time.

IIICBIBIB1IIIIIIIIIII1I a Thursday nipht. ue on Dayliphl their histniv. Thousands are X- in pe, led on the LTOlllld- next Week. These insects can sprayinp the intesti spray made 11 1 of oil soap. 1 ounce i be mill icl by pi.

nils with a 1 pound of ii-h Ida- leaf li'. cunt ioiial luircli Ilev. John Humfreys. H. Minister.

Services for Sunday, July Sunday si hool at Moniins worship and sermon at subject of the sermon. "Th Hunger of the In the eveninp the union service will be in the Methodist Fpiscopal church at o' lock. Prof. Frown of Illinois Wesb van Fnhersity will be the preacher. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Reconditioned Cast Aluminum Tub Maytag Washers As Low as $65.00 HOSACK'S MUSIC HOUSE anil pallons Frank Wallai Herri' .1 1 been h'-cked with nicotine kallons pounds of lisii means of con! dest nil ion of of water, according to e.

lillM .1 i. 1. that the aphid by th.rirouh spr.iyin sulphate, one pint to of water, iith live -oil soap added. hep 1 1 ,1 1 cb-a a ui! re. old plants and plan! The schedule lupins with the Morniiii; Watch jit At this time the siiaciiri auditorium is iroxwl vitli you'ip peoph-.

Studies bein at -l and continue until 12 in the afternoon, sanies and water sorts predominate. livery there are Institute Mass Meetings and peueral mass imetinps; a pa'-eant; bmitue and (ialilce service. Many from Aimola will attend the Institute. is held at Lake Webster limitation in 01 it is inn iiu.u Waterloo Pi ess I If there is ar. one d'pavtment ot the slat 's cov rr.r.v nt that uuht not to ho curtail' i loo is the cons I This part has to d- with th.e r.atura.l resonr of taU What nature produces, and tnakts -s-ihlt' fM- the state to is to the state.

In lh- state the more than they are phy- upon hem to withstand is just as sically ahl roup. parts, an i destruction of ii In. Hit. WAI.TF.K S. ATHF.AUX Th if Indiana have a people 1- ft Zle pray in the held in til" atlMllilli.

In sprayiiiL', anple 1 should be u--ed in (iit'ct the 011 the underside justly proud of the ion and the that have been the riaht to feel partment of aehi'M emeut efforts of the director, PLANT LICK sult of the l.ieher. Newly appointed president of Itutler University nt Indianapolis Hr. Athearn was formerly dean of Huston university and has had a wide experience in the educational held and is at present in Oxford. Knpland. doinsi research work in history and ur.iveisity administration.

Dr. Athearn is a praduate of 1'airview issioimiy lunch Sunday school Morninp Worship --1 Prayer meetiiip 00. Y. P. Meetinp Kveninp Ser ii on.

The pastor will speak at both of these services. In spite of the warm weather our crowds are inereusiuu. If you are not attendinp services anywhere you are invited to come and worship with us. You will always find a welcome. Fotsili Valuable died Illille'tls to lie rn 1 Fi.l FMi are nn nid Senrcbim; apo -ist ni sTit.wtiK.its there isnone ll'l 1 nil Fake Spectacle l-hller" Apain tlp-cratinp In Sii'iilwn t'ounty I Drake university and holds advanced decrees from the University of Iowa and Fi'ico collepe.

He is author of 26 books. Some th rou eh time apo I pave notice 1he columns of the press Damage by plant lice has been 1 creator than ordinary this sea-on; i as they have infetd crops the worst i sine the war. They Inn attacked I such garden rops as cahhace. b't-ituoe, brusslo sprouts, radishes, peas. kohl-rabi.

potatoes, and tomatoes, The leaves of infested plants, curl, turn yellowish green, and 1 finally drop off. In mild case of in-! testation the mow th and devclop-I ment of the plant is delated, and in ite vere cases the plants are killed. First Christian Church Sunday July HMh. This Week at 'TennevY' 1 ft Dozen children's Salccu I HhMiiners, assorted si.o. Pink and while.

1 ft llnlj IUU Pair Special Unified Service. P.ible school in. Communion and preaching p. 111. Young Disciples' League.

7:30 p. ni. Union service at Methodist Church. Pasil Holt. Minister.

ivpardinp a man posinp as an eye doctor and operathm in the vicinity of Pleasant Lake. This man entered Ithe home of an elderly lady at Pleasant Fake, picked up her plass-. es. and deliberately broke them. He 'then tried to sell her a new pair, Having failed at this, he picked up 'some money which lay on the table I and walked out, entered his car and drove away.

by recent reports. this same crook is auain at work in Steuben county. He drives a Chevro- Col. Lieber Pays Tribute to Mother, of Lincoln i I Special Tribute to the mother of one of the greatest Americans Nancy Hanks Lincoln who pave the world the immortal Abraham Lincoln but passed on before her son won the highest gift within power of the people was paid Sunday afternoon by Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department, speaking before the Hooneville Press Club in its eighth annual picnic. The conservation depart ment has custody of Nancy Hanks Lincoln Hurial Oround and, with the Indiana The Tri-State Haberdashery Offers at HALF PRICE New Form of Service at First Christian Church Members and friends of the First Christian church are specially asked to remember the new type of morning service being introduced at the church from next Sunday.

Hible school will commence promptly at 9:30 with an opening hymn and prayer, followed immediately by the class period. Classes will reassemble at li'MTi in the auditorium for a short review of the lesson by Judge Carlin. with the communion and preaching service following right on at Services for the morning will he over at 11:15. dD I Lincoln Union, is working to erect a shrine to properly memorialize this sacrificing mother and her martyred son. who struggled to national lead b-t car with an Ohio license.

Is well dressed and claims he has an office and complete optical shop at Fort Wayne, hich is probably false. I These fakirs are operating in direct violation of the law, are not li-' censed to practice by the State Hoard jot Optometry, and usually prey upon people who are beyond help as far as glasses are concerned, and 'at the same time charge exorbitant prices for a pair of classes that can be purchased anywhere for from twenty-five cents to $1.00. Anyone approached by this man or I any other, attempting to examine eyes and prescribe lenses, is reuuest-! ed to obtain his license number, make of car. and as full description las possible, and telephone the information to Dr. Hon Harpham, phone 1213, Aneola, Ind.

1 tl Good cooking is simply gooii ingrc- -A 1 dient flu good juagmcnt. Wise Suits Topcoats Straw Hats Felt Hats cwiKing goon rooKing wpi wh inn vour Family budget. (et botli .1 ership after experiencing: the hardships of boyhood life on the outskirts of frontier civilization. "Few mothers who have made history have been so badly treated hy that history as the mother of Abraham Lincoln. "There is considerable cant on the whole subject of honoring motherhood.

America observes, almost as a leaal holiday, certainly with soups and poundine advertisements, what iy 1 ity and value at vour I.vj.A. More Flannel Trousers Sweaters Neckties Bathing Suits Caps Linen Pajamas 411 (v sve time too, by shopping i rft quicker in these clean, ivory and This shortened form of service is made possible, not only by dispensing vvith anything of value, hut by eliminating unnecessary details and intervals. It has been adopted at the request of a large number of people and a similar form of service is used in many large churches blue home owned stores. Arrow Elder Shirts It PulTed Wheat LLNOIl NOIIKNK SMITH pki. 1 3g 10c is know as Mothers" Day, yet in the throughout the United States.

It is recognition which might endure, earnestly asked that friends ill America does little. 'facilitate the introduction of the "N'o encyclopedia, no stated book Unified Service next Sunday morn- HA Coin Flakes i the ling tJulv 10th.) by arriving 011 Klnor Norene. daughter of Wayne! land Lulu Smith, was born Feb. 1 T. and departed from this life i July 7, 13 31.

aeed 22 years, months and 19 days. Her illness, of nearly five years; 1 duration, was borne with remark-! Kn- time. of reference so much as lists name of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, shrined in the simple glowing You pay less 50 original price No new price tickets Sec our display of New Fall Clothing Kcmarkable values Two trouser Suits $22.50 to $35.00 tes- Kellogg's Pep 1 2c Pink Salmon IGXSSST 25c. KPWOUTII FOKKST I ST IT FT timony of her son. 'All that I am I owe to mv there Is a able patience and suhmissiveiiess.

ribute hich authors and writers Her entire school life was spent in Heginninp Monday the North Indiana Conference will hold what promises to be the largest Institute generally have embroidered Into hooks, but what she did to glorify all motherhood, and what it might mean to give a child to the world that the world miaht lie a better place in which to live-, still is with ii it Fremont high school from which shej was graduated with the class of During this time her lovable disposition and winning way endear-1 I ed her to class mates and all with I whom she associated. At the early age of 12 years she i made her first serious contact with religious activities, and from that time on has earnestly endeavored to serve Christ with willing hands and Ginger Ale IGA 10c Jar Rubbers 4 25c TEA, IGA 21c Grapefruit Hearts 17c Cocoa IGA 2 23c ft out recognition, as the world has come to define recognition. "It was not granted her to itness the triumph of her great son. though she was spared the anguish of a stahat mater, she bore him and watched over his childish ways until that day when she called him and his little sister to her bedside for the last parting. 1 "They buried Nancy Hanks Lin coin upon a hill a quarter of a mile to the south from where the cabin 11 It.A loving heart, rinding pleasure In service.

Hilly confident that in serving others she was exemplifying the life of her Master. Kven as a child she assumed much of the responsibility of the home mi COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Cherries stood. They dug a hole In the hard, 1 and was alw-ays concerned for the i happiness and comfort of her par-ients. and was as a mother to her brothers and little sister. Lteeause oT (this loving care the vacancy In the dry earth anA tuirt her away In rest CM? rt tlleiut Itleiul lUcml Mat-rtsvhim U.V 43c 33c 25c 21c 10c 1 8c I laid away that precious body which 1 li 4 li.

hottlo home ill be keenly felt. Surviving her to mourn their loss are her parents, Wayne and Lulu Smith: her little sister, Mary Lou, jaged her brother. aged 14; and her borther rSuy, aged 27; together with many friends and rela Marshnmllows lbs. 29c White Floating Soap 6 fot 14 fi" Jelly Dessert Powder 3 20c 25 Discount on Wallpaper ITEiiiiG Moaimc im EimtSuiFG Einm Lt We also have a few Remnants at a real price. Take advantage of these to paper that spare room.

Economy Wallpaper Paint Go. delicious flavors had given life to one of the great est of the earth. Her grave in Indiana is the noblest nionujtnent to Abraham Lincoln himself. "And while others try to assay the heroic stature of the man, we will devote ourselves to accept rev ctrently rather than to probe the great mystery of motherhood and a mother's fathomless love." AND AIVF.UTISlNti Cherries are about all gone. N.Ve have sold over eight thousand quarts, and they were all sold here at the fruit farm.

The bulk of the crop was sold on the trees. We did not hire a cherry picked and haven't lost any. We certainly want to thank the people for helping us dispose of our cherries. We have a few sour and a few red sweet ones yet, but two or three davs will clean them all up. DOLE SONS, Pleasant Lake rhone 660(5 tives.

Following a brief service at the home 011 Friday, the funeral service was held at the Sugar Urove Chapel. Many were uable to gain entrance to the building. The pallbearers and flower girls were her former class mates and associates at the Fremont high school. Many beautiful floral pieces were offered by those hear and dear to her. Frank Wipper, of the Church of Christ, officiated, with burial in the Teeters cemetery.

Eocfl A. ffuatttaiG "May We Show You LEE HIRSCH, Prop. Phone 272 Angola, Ind. fiusiAest Maxim To dominate Is the sign of strength to domineer the signal of weakness. America tt Ma lie..