Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 January 1933 — Page 5
GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES
- By Mary LeCount - The girls in Home Economics, nine of ten, will take sewing the second semester. ; There was a teacher’s meeting Monday night. Topic for discussion: Method of scoring and ascertaining grades on the new type examination questions as provided by the state. The basketball game that was cancelled with Hamilton high school will be played here on February 3rd. The librarians selected for January 9-20: Fourth period, Robert Cockley and eighth period Margaret Albers. ‘ In Senior History class, Economics is to take the place of history.
NORTH SIDE NBEWS By George Bickel Richard Renner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nolan Renner has scarlet fever. DEPARTMENTAL NEWS by Jack Lough The Blue Racers won their fifth and sixth straight victories last week. Last 'Thursday night at the local gym the boys defeated Syracuse 45 to 12. The locals jumped into an early leag and were never threatened at any time. The half-score gave the Blue Racers a 21-5 lead. Every player saw action and played his part. Saturday night of last week the boys traveled to Columbia City to meet their old opponents. The Blue Racers again defeated the Blue and Yellow of Columbia City by a score of 30 to 14. The boys led all the way and were never hard pressed at any time, but were kept busy fighting all the time. The boys played heady ball for the first quarter grabbing a 10 to 1 lead at the rest period. The‘ second half Columbia City tightened down and almost completely stopped the Blue Racers. Fighting all the way Columbia City held the Blue Racers to a 14 to 5 lead as the half ended. The second half started - with
Columbia City still fighting to overcome the lead held by the locals. The Blue Racers completely stopped the Eagles the third quarted pulling away to a 20 to 6 lead as the third quarter ended. It was then at the beginning of the final period that Columbia City showed any signs of threatening the boys. Rackaway, the Eagles star guard, conencted for three flield goals from mid-floor, in rapig succession to bring the Eagles within eight points of the Blue Racers. This belated rally was soon stopped and the locals went on to g 30 to 14 victory. According to an agreement made by Coach Hendrickson and the boys, the lads will receiver a chicken dinner. The agreement was that if the boys won both games last week they would receive a chicken dinner, but if they were beaten. by one of the teams the boys were.to give Coach Hendrickson the dinner
- The dinner will be given in the form of a banquet at the high school building Thursday evening.. The Athletic committee and members of the team will be present. Dan Drain will act as toastmaster and speeches will be made by a few members of the team and members of the athletic committee
Your patronage will be appreciated at all home games. Come and help the boys win.
FRESHAN NEWS
Ellen Bell Renner is absent from school becauseo f scarlet fever in her home. % :
. Lucile Tlenderer has returned to school after an illness of several weeks. :
Mr_ and Mrs. George Burt and family of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couts and family Sunday.
SOPHOMORE NEWS. By Evelyn Parrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Yoder and son, Virgil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller and family of near Shipshewana Sunday. Samuel Oldfather visited his courin Reed Deßois of Warsaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton and family hag as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Borton and son David of Fort Wayne,
JUNIOR NEWS by Mary Hayes
Last wek the members of the General Home Economics class served dinner to Jane Baker as the hostess and Mae Kurtz as host. Mildred Brode, Maxine Sackett anq Fay Fisher were guests, In this way they finished their food unit. The second semester they will take up clothing.
; 0. G A. . Helen Brill and Mabel Cunningham won the Order of Gregg Artists awards by submitting copies of their shorthand writing,
SENIOR NEWS By Gwen Wagner
Semester examinations are Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. ' All high school students with an A or Aaverage are exempt unless the instructor desires them to take the examination. The girls’ basketball squad has b#en divideq into A teams and B teams.
A girlg’ basketball game was play-i ed Thursday evening before the Yellow Jackets game with Syracuse. Pep session was held in the assembly Friday aftérnoon and music was furnished by the high school band. Talks were also given by Johnny Hayden, captain of the team, Roscoe Smith, sports reporter and Mr, Hendrickson. . Several Seniors were appointed Monday to act as library pages. Their duties are to assist Migs Bolitho in any necessary library work. n 1 The Senior History class has been studying the state and national con-
|ple’s C. E. at he U, B. church Sunday evening. FIRST TEAM LOSES; SECOND WIN By Roscoe Smith The Ligonier High School basketeers failed to redeen themselves when they took the floor against Millersburg last Friday night on the local hardwood, Millersburg taking home a 33-27 victory. It was a rough and tumblesome contest all the way, and resembleq one of autumn’s grid games in many stages, will the Millers gaining the most yardage on the exchange of punts. Thirty-six fouls were called during the game; including six double fouls. Hayden went to the showers in the third quarter for the locals, while the neighboring team lost four men via the personal foul route. The Fishermen put up a stubborn battle all the way and were never behind more than nine points, but could not connect wit hthe necessary baskets to win.
} The Millers took off to an early lead, but the Scarlet and Green came back and knocked the count by the end of the quarter at five all. The locals went into the lead 7-% for the first and only time during the game, shortly after the start of the second quarter. Millersburg came back and broke into the lead, holding a 16-12 advantage at the rest period. The quintets battled on about even terms during the last half, but the local netmen were unable to overcome the lead established by the Black and Gold. £
Biscomb of Millersburg was high point man of the game with ten points Hayden was next with a total of nine markers, scoring there times from the field and making good on three charity tosses. | Ligonier Seconds Triumph The Fishermen reserves outplayed, outfought and more than trippled the score on the Millersburg second stringers, Ligonier winning 32-10. The locals dominated the play throughout the game and were never threateneq from the start. The Scarlet and Green broke away for an early 8-2 lead in the first quarter and mounted it to a 14-8 margin over their opponents. Fast floor work and the ability to work in many shots under the basket were high lights for Ligonier, The Yellow Jackets turned back the grade reserves 28-14 in a curtain raiser.
- Line-up and summary: ? Ligonier , P Mavheln, 3 B b mevhen- R L o Mohler 000 o s e Matthew G 000 s Y Mavfleld, IR, G ................. .. b kepied, G 0 e oo g Y Pollarlio 6 . L 8 Total oo L e 38 Millersburg -~ E Bissamb, ¥ oo eIB Kiingerman, F ... ... ... .0 .. ... 0 Hoatetler: 1 -.. ... oG inia b Garln @ 000 0o Snae g Fong, WAL, G ... oaananiia 8 Beer, G . s iaiEa D Fong WAI Go s s B Belta (o i b 0 Kranee, G .. ... e uaB Potal 2 s e A Potal = 0 oo w 93 Referee—Williams, South Whitley. Grimes, South Milford. Ligonier vs, LaGrange.
The Fishermen will be host t othe LaGrange high school tossers here Friday night, which should turn out to be an exciting battle. LaGrange has a rather inconsistent five on the floor this year. They held Kendallville to a three point victory and trounced Elkhart, and in turn met defeat at the hands of Millersburg and Bristol. Their second stringers should offer strong competition for the local reserves. With the first semester ending this week there will be some ineligibles back in the lineup. The first team game will start at eight o’clock with the second teams clashing an hour earlier. There will be a curtain raiser at six o’clock
Home EConomics Club
The Richville Home Economics club of Benton township met at the home of Mrs. Harry Juday on Tuesday afternoon January 3 with an attendance of fourteen, In the absence of the president the vice-president Mrs. Grace Green conducted the meeting. Mrs, KEthel Richards read the Home Economics creed and Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Eleanor Workman played two piano duets . The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll to which the members responded by telling “The household task I dislike most and why' and “My New Year’s resolution, the calendars containing the outlines of the activities for the coming years were distributed, It was decided to take up a collection at the next meeting to meet the expenses of the club. It was also voted to organize ourselves as “Sunshine Friends” a plan whereby each one remembers her “sister” with deeds of kindness and thoughtfulness.. - Mrs Richards asked that each member keep account of the food canned during the year and make an effort to can a great er variety. G Some of the time was spent in quilting. ~
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sheline on February 7 at which time the leaders Mrs. Richards and Fred Self will present a lesson, ;
Mrs, Madge Cox 36 wife of Earl Cox was found dead from asphyxfation and her daughter Mary Jane 14 was found unconscious but was revived at their home in Hikhart,
Solomon’s Creek.
Mis%.ziiglen Hilbish spent several days Wit ‘her grandparents in Benton. :
Miss LaVada Sheley spent several days of her Christmas vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheley of Goshen. s Ben Zimmerman and family, Ralph Darr and Mrs.: Wilbur Willis and son spent Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone spent last Wednesday with his mother near Howe, who is recovering from her recent illness.
l Miss Mary Sapen visited her par‘ents recently. Mrs, Walter Simpson and son George have returned home after spending a week in White county . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese, ' The Leaders clasgs will hold their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller of Goshen, January 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overlease of Milford spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eq Fisher.
Deaf Man Killed
A deaf man was killed by bandits at Indianapolis because he failed to hear and gbey their commands. He was Chris C. Wade 50, who entered a grocery store east of Ben Davis while it was being held up. “Get over there” one of the bandits shouted. ;
Bewildered Wade failed to understand an hegitated. He was shot through the abdomen, - The bandits fled without getting any loot.
Gets $BOO BequeSt
The will of Fannie Kerlin Eash who died Jan 2 at her home near Middlebury was admitted for probate in the Elkhart circuit court. The Middlebury church was bequested $BOO.
Nearby Deaths
James M. Gunter 79 at Leesburg; Mrs, Elizabeth Wells 83 of Angola; Mrs. Rose L. Noftzger 66 of North Manchester.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS, State of Indiana- Noble County, ss: In the Noble Cicuit Court, March Term, 1933. Chester Vanderforgd vs : Grace Cales et gl
To Grace Galles and Pete Calles: ~ The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complain on notes and to foreclose mortgage on the following described real estate sigated in Noble County, Indiaan towit: Commencing at a point on the east line of the northeast guarter of section 16, township 34 north, range 8 east, 10.5 chains south of the northeast corner thereof, thence west on aline parallel with the north line thereof 28.65 chains, thence south on a line parallel with the west line of said quarter sections 16 chains to the north line of the right of way of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Railroad, thence in g southeasterly direction aglong the north line of said right of way 14.29 chains, thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said section 14.46 chains to the east line thereof, thence north on said east line 18.75 chains to the place of beginning, also his affidavit showing that you are each. be-
lieved to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, also his application for the appointment of a received for said real estte. : .
Now therefore, by order of said Court, you are hereby notified of the filling and pendency of said action and said application, and that the same are set for hearing in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, at the Court House in the town of Albion in Noble County, Indiana, on the 6th day of March, 1933, and that unless you appear in said Court on said day and answer or demur thereto the same will be hearg and determined in your absence. : In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand ‘and seal of said Court this 10th day of January, 1933. (Seal) - Harold V. Curtis, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. 3w
//2€ y/'fl Jes? BARGAIN SALE //ZZ(W/ZZ eeol sl iO [T | ONE CENT SALE | E consider what you get for‘a peany when'you buy *SN 1 %/”’ ‘ | ieaie ey Wi gur Sagle et Sl Jou oy |Q %y {% Wy eL , , pittimsc your careilt R Shisiesl st v winiiole | | QIR eSR Reer |(A % priets . . . the poyeen o wash yont Clashes for 0. hont il SR Rt L o “~aue ey, - Sholibilifniig KMK oot ot & SRR 0 e =R gB 4 —one penny -.- clecrierefrigeration foranhour—one BT Wlf 0 OGNS YL RET, | Consider these low costs and you will realize that § [fhegfy QY ET “Sy . our consintent fatk roduction policyhasmade |.R Pl @| , ShENGIS 'i e - A electicty the biggest bargain you buy. - es - \ell gNG T | 0 igi{ ‘Rlfipféhfi T 4U§,R§ ) . N | e il R "*’%EETR' g ifi?_&t'é’“‘ LMt JIY Bilectricity is cheap. For the multiple RSN | T 2 Peg -P-K' Ng ] (O Bogiiiiial ! uses he makes of electricity, the average o h‘.‘s»?tm b ’.“ON P, O R e residential customer on our lines pays less Rl wreonlp f G R % o e |
' 'THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER. INDIANA.
~ Noble County Home Economics Clubs l = B (_-4 In this column each week will appear. household hints furnished by members of the Noble County Home Economics clubs. ' To clean silverware, take a solution of hot water and soda, lay silverware in it just a few minutes, remove and wipe and they will look like new.— Anna Snell. ' Home made Christmas tree take small tree fx_'_om the woods and cover all over with white wash (make white wash with milk) then use decorations same as for green trees. The results are amazing—Bertha Truelove ' Heat a lemon before squeezing the Juice out and you will get much more
juice.—lda Thomas. Improvised poultry drinking fountain an old mended teakettle makes a good drinking fountain for a henhouse.—Mina Crothers. To prevent scratching of kitchen linoleum or floor cut pads the size ot a quarter from an old felt hat and glue them to the bottom of chair and table legs. the felt pads slide over the floor more easily than rubber, and wear just as well.—Lucille Moon. { Lamb Feeders Tour Lamb feeders of Northeastern Indiant will all have an opportunity to attend a Noble County Lamb Feeders tour and meeting February 2nd. states M. A. Nye Noble County Agricultural Agent. : Colperating with T. I. Ferris presis dent of the Indiana Wool Growers ‘association Claude Harper Purdue Sheep specialist ha sbeen engaged to conduct two Lamb Feeders Tours in Northeastern Indiana, the first in LaGrange County on February Ist the second in Noble County February 2nd. Plans are not yet complete for the tours, It is likely the Noble County tour will consist of visiting two lamb feeders in the vicinity of Kendallville in the morning with a lamb feeders in the vicinity of Kendallville in the morning with a lamb feeders meeting in Kendallville in the afternoon. Complete plans will be announced. atl a later date.
Deflth_of Mg';i. Wilbar Gallap
Mrs. Maude Gallup 47 wife of Wilbur Gallup residing two miles and a half southeast of Wolcottville died at the Lakeside hospital at Kendallville Sunday evening of an infection of the brain resulting from three ‘weeks’ illness of influenza, She had undergone an operation Friday afternoon from which she never rallied. . She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson .Surviving is the hus band and one brother. The deceased was & sister of the late Harry Dickinson of this city. ! :
Profit For Railroads
' Class 1 railroads showed a net income for October of $20,188,770 after deductions for tangible charges the in terstate commerce commission announed. It is the second month in which ‘the hailroads revealed a profit out of the ten months of 1932 for which reports have been made. ‘The October income compares with $24,504,649 net for October 1931. .
The Fremont and Scott Center schools have been closed for fear of an epidemic of scarlet fever Several cases are reported and there has been ine death the 15-months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ridenour of Scott township.
Howard Meek 70 years old who operated a filling station about two miles east of Elkhart shot and killed himself. It was not known what prompted the man to take his life.
NGER
Take care of [that cold now. Changeafiie weather is the worst type for people who are suscqptible o ¢olds; Get them at the start to prevent serious waable. Your I?octor il tel you what nnse Wk the necessary‘ treatment.
S ; V ” ‘ \Storc tu’b‘ ' : | Where You Buy More / * Where You Buy Mor€ . A\t oo P Liss For ILess N ,xo . or Less
\ ’ Old Age Pension [Editor of Banner ‘ I see by your worthy paper that the }fra,temal order of the Eagles is spon;soring the old age pension again. They have done this for several state ‘assemblies before and the thing has ‘met with disfavor and defeat in each instance that it was brought forward, ‘and should be defeated at this time because_s it is just another form of new taxation which the taxpayers of Indiana does not need very bady now. 1 say new taxation for the enactment of the old age pension and the abolishment of the county infirmaries of the state would create a large buildIng program for the state of Indiana tor enlarged housing facilities would have to be provided at several state institutions, because don’t you know your sponsors of this old age pension idea that the population of these county infirmaries are largely made up of dependents that are feeble minded epileptic insane and many, other different classifications of bodily defections many of which are just. young people and therefore would come far short of being in a clags that any old age pension could possibly benefit. 86 what do you expect to do with the different classes of people that make up the population; of these ninety-two different county infirmaries of our state? In each county according to the state boa.rd! of charities there is a very small' number of just poor dependents. The rest are classifieq as feeble minded epileptic, incurable insane. Some of these latter classes have been sent back to the different .counties and others in the infirmaries are : never able to be admitted to the state institutions on account of the crowded condition that always exists there.
I have before me the latest report of John A. Brown secretary of the state board of charities in which he sets out ' lin his report a very bad crowded con‘jdition of all the state institutions 119,731 people cared for by the state '|now, an increase of 645 over last | years figures which should be alarm‘|ing to the average taxpayer I should ‘| think. Now I do not have any other 'jidea than these old people should and | will be cared for and the county house {in many many instances is the best home they ever had and ever will | have and that the old age pension will ‘never benefit very many inmates at these places, 1 have spent several years of my life caring for this class of people and I resent the idea that you bring forth that these places are not fit' for human beings to live in. I have visiter many different county infiPmaries and in each case I have always found that the county commis« sioners and the superintendents ot the infirmaries alwdys have the people at heart that are under their care and do about everything that is possible to care for them properly. Yours respectfully | - A. H, Fulk, Wawaka, Ind. Predict Passage of Bill . The Roosevelt-endorsed domestic allotment plan of farm ralief moved: smoothly toward house passage as the chamber continued debate on the $l,000,000,000 measure, e ~ Republican ‘farm Bloc” leaders: joined with democratic stalwarts in support of the bill which would pay huge bounties for reduction of output of principal crops. 1 “If T Had a Million’—with 15 Para mount stars at Crystal Sunday, Mon- " day and Tuesday.
Prevent Colds! Cod Liver Oil . 89¢ Z-L. Antiseptic . 59c Nyal Laxacold . 25c¢ Hills Cold Tablets 25¢ Vicks Vapo Rub 29¢ Turpe Vaporisor 49¢ Milk Magnesia . 37c Hot Water Bottles69c ST 37 Solution . 89c¢ Nose Drops . 39c | Bromo Quinine . 23c¢ Tanawa Tonic . 69c
| DISTINCTIVE | Printing TR |§ @ Printing that wil | g attract attention and § g E:xt your advertising § B a class by itself— & 8 printingthatcontains 3 B originality in con- § § ception and excel- § 'E lenceinitsexecution § ' —this quality of £ '§ originality and in- § E dividualitycharatter- E g izesall the printed & g work we turn out. § I —_ 1 ® '&X a ¢ ‘this Paper