Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1934 — Page 4

GENERAL SCHOOL -NOTES

By Harriet Warstler.

The Seniors are working diligently on their play “Seventeen’ to be presented on April 4th at the high school gymnasium. : o

The high school bang is making preparations for erfterting the district band concert at Huntington on April 13 and 14. In connection with the band, four soloists are being entered: Woodrow Steller and Nadja Horne, trombone; Bazil O’Reilley, trumpet; Margaret Compton, saxaphone. Sunday evening, March 24th, the High School Girls’ Glee Club will present an Easter cantata at the M. E. church. Interspersed throughout the program are several solos and duets. BEverybody is inviteq to attend The Musical Festival on April 6th to be helq in the Ligonier gymnasium includes pupils from Cromwell, Albion, LaOtto, Avilla, Wolf Lake and Ligonier. The teachers ‘are: Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. A. O. Earhart, Mrs. Charles Wiley, Francis Guyman, Georgianna Harrod and Marcile Marker. The director will be Miss Helen Neidhardt, C g The public is invited to hear the Greyhound Quartet of Indiana Central College for 45 minutes at 12:45 on March 30. Wednesday morning the assembly was addressed by Rev. M. V. Grisso o nthe subject “What ‘is Education?”’ Some time ago the same subject was well treated. by Rev. Ba‘cheler. The high school is getting many different ideas from the speakers. Following is a summary O% the thoughts presented by Mr. Bacheler:: “Education is not simply a storing up of knowledge, but it is something to be used. In its use or development body, mind and soul must be cultivated. Someone has said: “Education involves a wish bone, a fugny bone, and a back bone.” The attendancefor the last week is as follows: South Side School—first grade girls 100 per cent, first grade boys 99 per cent, secong grade girls 100 per cent, second grade boys 99.2. per cent, third grade room 100 per cent, fourth grade girls 99 per cent. Nortp Side school—first and second grade girls 100 per cent, second grade 100 per cent, third and fourth grades 100 per cent, fifth and sixth grade boys 100 per cent.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. The fifth grade is studying measures in arithmetic. The Departmental boys have begun practicing stunts for the May Day program. The eighth grade boys are eagerly looking forward to spring basket ball practice. Coaches Fisher and Hendrickson have announced practice for Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen and eighth graders. These boys will make up the squad next year. Seniorg are not included because they will not be in school next year.

FRESHMAN NEWS. By Marjorie plaudon.

The Freshmen girls defeated the Sophomore girls 33 to 14 in the class basketball tourney Thursday evening. The Freshman class:-held a meeting yesterday discussing plans for ‘the Freshman party to be held next Friday evening. ; Dwight Grifiith, a member of the class, has been confined to his home for some time due to illness. We hope to see Dwight with us again soon. i el

SOPHOMORE NEWS. By Dewey Mayfield. Earnest Shell, one of the wellknown Sophomore boys, proved that he had some Scotch blood in him, while attending the games of the Indiana State Basketball Tournament. Shell took $2.15 with his and whe® he returned home he still had $2.14 showing that he had spent the whole sum of $O.Ol quring his stay in Indianapolis. . 5 AL The Sophomore English class finished the story “Wee Willy Winkle” written by Robert Louis Stevenson last week. They are now studying the story “The Griffin and the Minor Canon” written by Francis Richard Stockton. The Sophomore Geometry class has completeq the chapter of computing the era of polygons and are now work ing with proportions and similarities much to the distress of many of the students. -

JUNIOR NEWS. By Sam Oldfather. Mary K. Peterson was absent Thuts and Friday of last week. She was a victim of tonsilitis, Jessie Mae Shock wag absent Monday ang Tuesday of this week. Her trouble ig unknown. Richard Felton scored with his essay on Civic Clubs by winning first prize. ’ e 'Harriet Gunder ig back in school again after an absence due to appendictomy. g

COMMERCIAL NEWS. The following names are of students who have made excellent grades in typing during the first four weeks of the six weeks period. From the Advanced Class—Margaret, Rose Goshorn, Mary Hayes, Helen Peterson, Evelyn Saggars, Letha Todd. ' : From the Beginners C(Class—Paul Brill, Nedra Chiddister, Kathryn Gunder, Bernard Renner, Roxena Wagner, Leonore Wertheimer, Maynarq Wheeler. D The Shorthand Honor Roll—Re-

spective of words per minufe, 100 Words—Ruth Lundy. . , 80 Words—Mary Hayes, Letha Todd Dorma Burnheimer, Nadja Horne, 60 Words—Evelyn Saggars, Margaret Compton, Norma Levy, Helen Peterson. : : Beginning Shorthand—--60 Words-—Jessie Mae Shock, Mar(ha Albers, Nedra Chiddister, Evelyn «Koon. . xchcol notes v*Hle- iHe 50 Words—Maxine Sackett, Maurine linghouse. : 10 Words—Roxena Wagner, Faye “.sher.

.SPORTS ROUND-UP. . By Jack Lough. Basketball is all over as far as .igonier High School is concerned or thig year. But during the past 2ar a. great many things have hapsened which have never happened in his school before. First, an assistant coach has beenppointed by Superintendent O. R. jangs, hoping that things might hange and Fred G. Hendrickson was riven the position to aid Coach Ed.ard Fisher in the year’s work. Immediately the team stepped out 2d won 9 out of their first 12 games, Icn ran into trouble loosing 7 games raight. In the final encounter of 12> year Albion, the Fishermen show--1 signs of old time form as they samped the Emersonmen by a oneides score of 54-20. This gave the cung outfit an even break for the ear winning 10 ang losing 10. When it came time for the sectional \ 2e crowd had reached a new enthus- - peak and practically filled everyvl :orner available in the Ligonier sec.icn. They saw Ligonier humble cromwell, Rome City, ang Wawaka 2 order to bring a first: sectional hampionship to this ecity. A week later the Auburn gymnasam was packed to the roof with Lignier rooters anq in the opening -ame of the meet saw the “Darkaorse” five drop the powerful Angola .larnets from the running by winning -3-22. Angola had defeated the locals, 1 the season 47-19. In the championship game with >eaver Dam, one of the greatest sames in Auburn Regional history was witnessed as the: Scarlet ang Green were nosed out in the last five seconds '34-33. Nevertheless Ligonier haq placed -hemselves on the map and I'm sure ve did all that was expected of us, ‘We hope for a state’s appearance next year. ey The team this year was composed cf the following men: Bob Mayfield, Guard, Senior; HEarl Pollard, guard, senior; Max Schlabach, forward, junior; Dewey Mayfield, forward, sophomore; Bus Lepird, guard, sophomore; Dick Mathew, guard ang for-) ward, sophomore; Ernest Shell, forward, sophomore; Clyde Mohler, center, sophomore; Howard Chrisman,, guard, freshman; Jack Lough, forward, freshman. Lose Two This Year. Only two members of this year’s squad will be lost, Raobert; Mayfield and Earl Pollard. Polldard is one of this year’s chief pinch hitters and will be missed next year while Bob May-, fielg finished his basketball career with a brilliant finish at guarq and will be missed greatly next season. Both of these young men have serv. ed Ligonier High School nobly and, we will all miss them to a great extent. Fellows, we may say goodbye and hope you will make g good pair gf alumni students for Ligonier High School. i 1“

Income Shows Big Increase Income of the federal government for the first eight and one-half months of the current fiscal year surpassed the total of the entire previous fiscal year treasury figures showed. Total receipts for: the fiscal year to March 16 were $2,132,5645,083, compared with $2,079,696,742 in the 12 months ended June 30 1933. - Heavy income tax receipts helped raise- income above the previous year, In the first 16 days of March receipts amounteq to $125,005319, or nearly double the $69,667,920 collected in the first 16 days of March 1933, : Total income tax caiizstions for the fiscal year to March 16 were $483,212,348 against $463,007,663 in the corTesponding period last year.

3 Noble County Represented, : For the first time in history, Noble county\ is to be represented on the pbrogram at the annual state meeting of the Indiana Tuberculosis association to be held at Indianapolis, April 16 to 18 Miss Jauneta Finlely teacher of the consolidated gschool at York- township is to' represent the county on the program. She wil read a paper which she bPrepared deal ing with gchool lunches and how they effect the children Miss Ethel Jacobs county nurse and Miss Violet Smith Red _Cross nurse Kendallville were selected as delegates to the state meetin Shray .

- Solve Hide Death, The theft of 150 hides from ‘the Center Packing company, South Bend, has been solved in the arrest of Ralph Runyon an employe of the packing company and A. A, Baglebarger of Elnhart. The arrest of the pair was brought about through a local hide dealer who reported he hag purchased the stolen hides B S Sl —— - George Smith age 89 vears resident of Kendallville many years ‘and who had been at the ~ounty infirmary near Albion the past several years died Friday after a critical illness from diabetes. R ety

TIME TO START CLEANING.'UP

This is an opportune time to startl cleaning up weeds on the farm a job that sooner or later must be tackled if the farmers of Noble county plan to produce profitable c¢rops on their land was the statement made hy O. C. Lee weeqd specialist of Purdue university, before the groun of farmers that attended the weedd meeting at Albion. He stated further that such weeds as Canada thist!le and quack grass are spreading rapidly. The spre'a,d has been more rapid in the last few yearg particularly in the tase of Canada thistle due to the abundance of seed being produced and also to the new variety of the ‘weed that was recently intrcduced. Perennial sow thistle and European bind weed are two new plants in tha state that threaten farms. They spread rapidly and are very destructive to crops. There are two methods of eradicatin perennial weeds as Canada this. tle, quack grass, perenniai sow thistle and bing weed. For small patches spFaying with sodium chlorate is he. quickest and possibly th& moist practical Unfortunately the high cost of chemical as a- rule will not permit its use on large areas. When ‘spraying is to be done the weeds ishould not be disturbed in the spring. The chemical should be applied after the: plants have obtained considerable top growth. Areas of weeds that are too large to spray can best be eradicated by cultivation. The field should be plowed in the spring ang cultivated or disced during the summer. The cultivatons must be made often enough to keep down all top growth, The essential thing when killing perennial weeds by this method is to keep the plants from reaching the sunlight Ilong enough to starve the roots. Several farmers in Indiana have demonstrated the possibility of eradicating Canada thistle and quack grass by cultivation. This method of control fits in nicely with the crop reduction program. The land taken out of production can be summer fallowed and the weeds cleaned up, making the land much more valuable' for future crops. Mr. Lee emphasizeq the importance of planning now so as to arrange the cropping system to best advantage for week control and eradication.

The value of clean seed was pointed out at the weed meeting When one stops to consider that all danger ous weeds in this state have been introduced directly through impure seed it is evident that impure seed 'is costly at any price and only the vest should be sown. Read the seed tags when purchasing seed, buy only from reliable dealers and beware of out of state seed firms thaft you do not know to be reliable.

GARDEN PLAN IS PREPARED

Fifty thousand copies of a plan for the making of a well balanced food relief garden with detailed instructions on prepatation of the ground planting ang cultivation throughout the season have been prirted by the governor’s commission on unemployment relief for distribution to relief gardeners, it was anfhounced at the commission’s office. | The plan was prepared by H. E. Young, assistant horticulturist of the Purdue university agricutural extension department, who is in charge of the state relief garden work, It is based on garden units 50x100 feet one or two such units being recommended, according to the size and needs of the family. It provides directions for the use of the uniform state garden seeg collection, with the addition of the somato and cabbage plants which will be supplied by state institutiongs and of seed potatoes and on ion seed or sets, which many township trustees or local garden committees will provide. In a bulletin sent to all county relief chairmen in the state, the governor’s commission on unemployment relief announced that it intends toc provide subsistence garden 'facilities for every family on relief in Indiana. Communities and . industries throughout the state are expecied to co-operate actively in this relief garden program,” the _bulletin said. “They will form effective local organizations to sponsor and conduct adesuate relief garden projects for unemployed. %y e

Obituary.

Bttie Peters, wife of Fred Peters, was called to her eternal home about two o’clock Wednesday, morning, March 13 1934 being the daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth Butz. She was born in Noble county, Indiana, February 23 1872 and was 62 years and 20 days of age, at the time of her decease. She and Fred Peters were uniteqd in marriage July 14, 1897, to whom were born two children, one dying in Infancy. ' Sister Peters was a life long resident of Noble county and had been a member of the Methodist church since about 20 years of age. During the revival just closed in the Wesleyan Methodist church’ she was a regular attendant as long as health would permit, and in thelast evening of her earthly pilgramage she led her family in prayer while they bowed around her bedside before the Gold of our salvation. e e : In her departure she leaves behind, her husband, Fred Peters, her son, Bradie Peters at home; one sister Mrs, Angeline Spechien of Ligonier, Indiana, besides many other relatives and friends, : Sy Fueral services were held in the Wesleyan church in Albion, March 16 4nd burial wag in the Albion ceme tery. Services were conducted by Rev.O. D.Orapnt, . -

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LIQUOR CONTROL LAW UPHELD

Supreme Court of State Rules On Case of Abe Rosen, Unlicensed Beer Dealer

All phases of the Indiana liquor con trol act were declared constitutional late Friday n a decision of the state supreme court.,

The decision automatically quashed a Lake county superior court injunction held by Abe Rosen unlicensed Gary Beér wholesaler _ restraining county ang state enforcement officers from interfering with his business. The case was appealed to the supreme court by the state after Rosen obtained the injunction from Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake county court, who held that the liquor control act, passed by the 1933 legislature was unconstitutional.

The high court’s opinion upheld all taxing, licensing and sales restriction provisions of the act. ! Resen had chargeq that the licensing and monopolistic features of the importer’s section of the measure was in restraint of interstate commerce. He termed wide regulatory powers granted Paul P. Fry state excise director a usurpation of legislative duties and claimeq that passage of the state law to become effective after acion of congress was unconstitutional. The high court’s opnion was written by Judge Walter E. Treanor of Bloomington. ; In regard to licensing provisions of the act it helg states were legally empowered to restrict or prohibit manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages. g

MAKLEY FOUND GUILTY

Second Dillingér Gangster' Is Convieted—Clark Goes On Trial Next :

Charles Makley Saturday was found guilt;y on a charge of first degree murder in the slaying of Sheriff Jesse . Sarber and will be sentenced to death. ‘The jury which resumed deliberation after receiving the case did not recommend mercy. : : Thus Makley became the second Dillinger gangster convictedq on murder charges growing out of a gangster raid on the jail at Lima last fall to liberate Dillinger . 'Lgst week a jury which deliberated barely an hour convicted Harry Pierpont alleged “trigger man’” in the raid. Russell Clark the thirg gangster facing the game charge went on trial Tuesday. . Pierpont will be sentenced to death next week by Judge Emmit E. Everett. _ Miss Jessie Levy who served as defense counsel in both the Pierpont and Makley cases indicated she would file a Ipotion for a new trial for both defendants. . The jury was compobed of 11 men and one woman. A majority of them were Lima farmers. :

Christian Science Servlces

“Substance” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on. Sunday, March 18. ;

. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” (Heb. 11:1) “Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth throughout all generations” (P5.,145: 13). “The counsel of the Lorg standeth forever, the thoughts of his heart to all generatipns’ (Ps. 33:11). “For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace -and not of evil, to give you an expected end” (Jer. 29: 11.) " 'The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Secriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. Truth, Life,” and Love are substance, a 8 the Secriptures use this word in Hebrews: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen’ ” (p. 468). “In Christian Science, substance is understood to be Spirit, while the opponents of Christian Science believe substance to be matter. They think of matter as something and almost the only t_hmg, and of the things which pertain to Spirit as fext to nothing, or as very far removed from daily . experience. Christian Science takes exactly the opposite view” (p. 349). “When the substance of Spirit appears in Christian Science the nothingness of matter is recognized” (p. 480). ‘

PasSover Will Be Observed

Pesach, the annual feast of Passover or of unleavened bread will be celebrated in Jewish homeg and at the temple here beginning on Friday day March 30 and lasting for one week.’ ' The first night of the observance is Seder 'night and +thas a special significance for Jews. . This is the oldest feast in the Jewish calendar commemorating the emancipation of Israel from Egyptian bondage and its entrance into the rignity and destiny of national life. b . The main characteristic of the Passover has always been domestic. Families' ang invited iriends gather in the homeg on the first and second evenings and the story of the delivernace of Israel is recounted. - Two unmasked men carrying vevolvers held up the . ZE: Garlets’ gen. eral store and gasoline state at Mongo 'a;fioaning ‘with $4O from the cash draw, cigars, cigarettes aad a>kties.

Essay Contes - The following is another outsta.nd-‘ ing essay written by Donabelle Wiley in the contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of thig city. The subject of the contest was “Peace with Security.” This contest was to students of the high schools of Ligonier, Wawaka and Cromwell. . Peace With Security. Representative Florence Kahn of California said recently in a speech before the Hbouse , “I need hardly tell the House how strongly all my life, I have been in favor of national defense. When I am in favor of natioal defese, I do not put the meaning on to it so many people do; that I am in favor of war. I abher war in every way shape and manner.” A country that has no program of defense lays. itself before other nationg as a piteous example for them willfully to practice their inevitable policy of creeq upon. Some one may say that in that case the other countries are not practing brotherly love. Of course they are not. They never ‘have and never will. That ‘“Love your neighbor as yourself,” is well enough for osme office geeking politician to advocate before his admiring and non-thinking public, but it does not work out in actual life. Our weakened position does not serve the cause of peace. It may even jeopardize it, because balanced armaments fortify giplomancy and are important elements in preserving peace and justice; furthermore history proves that undue weakness has always tended to invite aggression.

Right at the present time all the‘ leading nations of the world are in a state of .turmoil, ready" to spring at the others’ throats with vengence. If France thought she could whip the United States there is no doubt she would do it. Japan is only waiting for an excuse to send her warriors against our inadequate standing army. England, Germany and Italy and in fact all world powers have no respect for us and our rights as a nation. ‘Why is all this true? Because we have, an inadequate program of. defense. Our navy is far under what is needeq to protect our vast shore line on the Atlantic and Pacific. Our island possessions would have no protection in case Japan should find .an excuse to alight on us. It is the duty of our navy to support national policigs, and to guarq the possessions of the United States, and to protect lives and property. According to the treaties that have been made concerning naval strength, the Uinted States would have to builg one hundred and one ships, making a total tonnage of. 204,380 tons. We have the least naval strength of any of the leading nations. Japan hag as great a navy as she could have under these treaties, so it ig quige -evident that we do not have a strong navy. 'We need a much large standing army; yet at this very time a program is being put forward to lessen the amount of money to be spent to train men, not to wage war, but to rotct our couhtry, our women and c%ildren and our institutions from depredations .of war. This is false economy on the part of our politicians We as Americans are proud of our liberty. We cherish our churches schools, and our citizenhsip. From the beginning our country has always been ready to deal fairly and justly with all nations. But are we to continue to be proud of Old Glory floating on high? Shall we in the future look up to the stars ang stripes and thank God that we have the protection afforded by the traditions of { that emblem? Shall we be able to

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stang before the world with our heads up ang our chests out and say, “I am from the United States, the land of he free and the home of the Hrave.” Or shall we, by our program of false economy, continue to disarm ‘until we are no lonegr able to protect ourselves from inva.sions.b Shall we ibe proud of ourselves when we are ruled by some one else? Shall we bow our hads in humble submission and vow our loyalty to—let us say Mussolini? Shall we be well satisfied that we listened to our dreamers who cried with open mouths and \ empty heads, “Peace, peace at any price.” Now you say again, ‘““You are an alarmist. Thingk are not &ii pad.” I repeat, they are just that bag and worse unless the United States realize what she must do to maintain her peace, no not peace at any price, but peace with security, the better it will be for our proud nation |whose wealth is the subject of the jealousy of many ambitious governments at the present time. “Milliong for defense, but not one cent for tribute.” : ;

Inerease In Communicable Diseases There was an increase jn the number of cases of measles, scarlet fever. and influenza in Indiana for the week ending March 10 compared to the corresponding period a year ago. Last year there were 85 cases of measles compared to 750 this vear: scarlet fever, 197 year ago 231 this year: influenza 83 last year, 103 this vear. None of the communicable diseases are in Noble county. The report for the week ending March 10 as submitted today by the Indiana Division of Public Health follows: Tuberculosis 19, urdan, - 18; chicken pox, 120 urban, 105; measles 750, urban, 517; scarlet fever, 261 urban, 125; typhoid fever, urban, 1: rural, 1; whooping cough, $l, urban, 72: ‘diphtheria. 22, urban, 7; influenza, 64, ’all rural; meningitig, 3 urban, 2. -

BO Yy B adly Burned

After having been in a LaGrange hospital since last summer, Robert North, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale WNorth, ig gaining , much more rapidly and is looking forward to the time when he can be out with his chums again. The boy was severely burned when a can of gaSoline he had tossed on a bonfire exploded. The flesh on one leg was burned from his foot to his hip, and it was necessary to perform several skin grafting operations. ‘

Two armed bandits held up Mr. and Mrs. Herb Everett who operate a general store at Pleasant Mills and escapedq with $75 to $lOO in cash and a quantity of merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were in the postoffice room Thursday afternoon when the men entered and ordered them to step to the back of the room anq turn their faces to the wall

~ W. H W!G'ION Attorney-at-law Otice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, «tND

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer | Upen for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

|S ’ e - % 43 ‘ % . o {; -~ .5 FrEN" ; P S . R N u g B 0

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O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. ' Well Drilling Phone 333 ' Ligonier, lad

Bothwell & Vanderford : Lawyers ’ Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

SIT back in silence ' and wait for that “living” you ‘think the . “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty long ~ time waiting. For, the public beats no path to [‘ the door of a man it ~.doesn’t know even exists. And how, but through the medium of the PRINTED WORD, can it find out How. better, but through intelligent use of NEWSPAPER SPACE, can folks ~ be informed of a man's . wares or services? ' f ADVERT!SE! Not now and ~ then, but CONSISTENTLY in ~ THE LIGONIER BANNER. - Call and let us help you plana ~ PROFIT-PRODUCING CAM- ~ PAIGN. Lowest Space Rates. o Pheneldr oo o e L %"i

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