Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 March 1934 — Page 4

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

By Harriette Warstler.

The public is inviteg to attend the Music Festival to be held in Ligonier' Community Building April 6. There" are about 300 high school students participating in this event.’ The Mason Jubilee Singers visited the general assembly Monday noon and gave a very welcome demonstratration of their program. These performers appeared before the school last year and are always welcome. The Greyhound quartet of Indiana Central College is giving a fifteen minute entertainment Friday noon at 12:45. The public is always welsome to attend the general assembly programs. -

The senior calss is presenting the play “Seventeen” Wednesday, April 4th. The seniors have worked extremely hard for this production and solicit the attendance of everybody. Admission 15 and 25 cents.

[Rev. Grisso visileq the high school Wednesday, March 14, and gave a very interesting discussion on ‘“What is Education?’ Some of the throughts expressed were: Education is the ringing of a rising bell in the dormitory of the soul. True education gives us power to serve humanity. Unless we use this power we lose it. This law is inevitable.

The glory of life is not in hoarding power but in sharing it. Misused power is very detrimental to social progress.

FRESHMAN NEWS. By Marjorie Claudon.

Since we did so well with Shakespeare’s play “As You Like It,” Miss Bolitho suggested we write “The Lary of the Lake,” in play form. Alfhough we have no Shakespearians in the class we hag some very good plays. The class is having its first party this year, Friday evening. It will be a potluck supper with entertainment after supper. i

SOPHOMORE INEWS. By Dewey Mayfield. The General Business Training class has been studying salesmanship for the past week. ‘The class learned ihat a salesman either has service ideas or merchandise to sell. Members of the class have been acting as salesmen and they sold various things to their chosen customers, The following hag very interesting sales talks: Rosmary Burkhart—Two magazines Mary Jane Couts—Vanilla. Virginia Honert—Hang lotion. Irene Sharp—two magazines. Herbert Elijah-—a Hudson automobile. : {e Mary King—Cold cream. Richard Mathew—Electric Water heater. Helen Spurgeon—Face powder. Clare Lepird—Jersey CcOW.. Zilpha Hutchings—Magic slates. Quentin Miller—a short story book, Clyde Mohler—a Belgium horse. Elizabeth Patton—three magazines, Ellen Belle Renenr—Calumet Baking powder. Lenore Smith — McCalls Pattern book. ] Rose Stechon—Lux Toilet soap. Richert Sedgwich—shoes. The Sohphome English class lesson for last Thursday and Friday was to read a short story of any kind then outline it ang tell it 1o the class. Among the best ones were Dick Matthew, Elizabeth Patton and Richard Newton. g The English class is now study the short story “The Revolt ofi Mother”, written by Mary Eleanor Freeman.

JUNIOR NEWS. By Sam Oldfather,

Jessie Mae Shock and Max Schlabach, who were absent last week have returned to gather more knowledge. The Junior class has another theme, to write. The topic is a view from a critical standpoint of a book. Heaven help us poor Juniors.

, COMMERCIAL NEWS. The Big Five from the Advanced Typing class: Letha ‘Todd, Mary

Spring Fashions For Feminine Bicyclists

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‘laycs, Helen Peterson and Harriet Warstler. - ' - The Advanced Typing Honor Roll: iary Hayes, Helen Peterson and ~velyn Saggars. = The Beginning Typers’ Honor Roll: caul Brill, Nedra Chiddister, Kather.ne Gunder, Evelyn Koon, Bernard Renner Annabelle Seagly, Roxena ~Nagner, Leonore Wertheimer and Jdaynard Wheeler. ‘1 The Beginning Class Big Ten: Ber-&,1 iard Renner, Evelyn Koon, Martha Albers, Roxena Wagner, Leonore Veriheimer, Annabelle Seagly; Paul ,rill, Katherine Gunder, Maynard Jeheler ang Jessie Mae Shock.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. By Jim Banderford, The Departmental Students are gO- - to be weighed this week. Max and Gladys Richman have reurneq to Ligonier after being in De--roit for the past month. Jack VanAman has been out ot «hool because of ear trouble. Helen Griffith returned to schooi iter a week’s absence caused by onsilitis. . The Eighth grade is studying ths oem “Evangeline,” by Henry Wads;orth Lonfellow, and they enjoy it vry much. ; Betty Rosezelle of the Sixth grade 12s moved to Elkhart. The Ilighth grade hag begun the tudy of ratio ang proportion in Aricmetic. The seventh graders are ;ach making a set of greomet}‘ic rawings. This work is done with a uler, compass, draftsman’s triangle .nd protractor. The members of the Sxth grade iave been studying the Economic ,ale of birds to man. Many were suryrised to know that most hawks and >wls are friends to man instead of \nemies. . :

GRADE WNEWS. By Virginig Kellam.

'he boys of the Third grade had 100 )er cent attendance for the month. fhe girls hag only two days absence or te month. ! ' : The' first grade had perfect attend.nce last week. The fourth grade pupils are finishng a project this week consisting of v grocery store.* This work has been :orrelated with arithmetie, English nd reading. / .

SPORTS.

By Jack Lough. _ -

In our roundup last week we fro3ot to mention a yery important piece f machinery in this year’s success, as fas as basketball goes and we take his opportunity to apologize and take our hats off 1o Bob Watei, cheer leader, . L Bob did n¢. play on the first team this year nor was he luck enough tn be picked one of the ten picked 'men to participate in the tournament, however, Bob was there all right, leading yells for good olq Ligonier high school. It was Bob’s duty to keep up the enthusiasm and spirit of the fans at all times and dig he do it! He came through with flying colors. Unfortunately this was Bob’s last year and he will be the third member of L.H.S’s departing trio. So again we say to you three fellows, “Goodby and good luck.” : Sprig Practice Starts. Among the 35 boys who signed up for gspring :basketball practice five teams have been picked and a little tournament is being played. Games are playeq on Monday’s and Wednesday’s after school anq the public is cordially invited. These five teams and captaing are as follows: j Loganberries—C. Mohler. Hornets—H. Chrisman. Cornhuskers—D. Mayfield. Red Devils—D. Mathew. : Golden Bears—J. Lough. ; In the first game of the tourney, the Golden Bears defeated the Loganberries, while the Corn Huskers trounced the Red Devils.

The sping practice is very important. It gives the coaches a look into the material for another year. All

the boys who are interested in making team next year have signed up and are doing their best to make a good showing in this tourney. Members of the eight grade who looked exceptionally good in Monday’s games are: Marion Calbeck, Frank Wiley and Robert Vannette. Vam‘man another promising member of the eighth grade squad was unable to play ‘Monday evening due to illness.

Aets o End Thefts of License Plate

In an effort to stop a sudden wave of license plate thefts Al G. Feeney state safety director appealed to fillstations throughout the state to include plgte washing as a part of he service.

In letters sent out to all gaseline companies operating in the state Feeney asked that station arttendants either wash or wipe license plates. The program Feeney points out, will aid state police in checking stolen plates used by criminals in bank robberies and other crimes.

He citeq a state law which requires motorists to keep plates clean at all times and saig he had given orders o all state police to renew their efforts to enforce the regulation. Police also have been ordered to arrest all truck drivers who fail to display flags ang flares while their machines are parked along highways. Numerous accidents including one near Mishawaka last week which was fatal to two persons brought about the order against the motor freighters.

Strange Outfit Attracts Attention. The Kendallville News-Sun says: The days of the jinisha have arrive:d. Motorists reported seeing a man pulling a dilapidated pheatqn of the vintage of about 1900 along U. 8. Road , west ofi Corumma, late Sunday afternoon. He was west bound. The rig was laden with- all kinds of articles, including five or six old lanterns of various ‘types, bed clothing, cooking utensils and other articles. On the rear was a home made tool box, the door of which was held fast by a lock. : Pasteboard signs on each side of the rig identifieq the outfit. They bore the message, “Scissors and saws grinding.” On the dash board was a 1933 New York automobile license. Between the shafts was a rope which the man useq to pull the buggy. The man, probably 40 years old, appeared to be eccentric. He had long flowing locks that almost hung down to his shoulders. He was just probably one of those fellows who was out to see the world in a way all his own, with time no object, and any place he stopped was home to him. ; A

State Police Out of Strikes

Indiana’s state police have been ordered to keep hands off on all strikes or labor disorders in this state except on direct order from Gov. Paul McNutt according to a bulletin just issued by Al Feeney girector of public safety. Referring to provisiong of the 1933 acts establishing the department on its present basis, Feeney girected all state police to remain out of any strike or labor disorders inside any city limifs, except under definite direction of Gov. MdNutt or at the request of the mayor of the city with the approval of he governor. . Likewise state police are not 1o mix in labor disputes outside incérporated cities or towns except on orders from the- governor, or from the circuit judge of the county in which the trouble is located and with the formal approval of the governor. :

Church Sold.

The Zion U. B. church an old iandmark in Jefferson township was sold according to Rev. A. F. Knens of wWarsaw and Rev. K. B. McCoy of ‘Albion. The church is one of the landmarks of Jeffefrson, township ang the con- £ <gation forned there was one of the earliest in the county, in ycats gone by it thrived but ihe city of Kendallville was too -ear ard many of itg members deserted it or the city churches. »

Wall Pa‘per-fi‘Knight’s Drug Store.

DEFINES BANKERS' PART IN RECOVERY

Head cf American Bankers Association Assures the President of Confidence and Desire to Cooperate Among Bankers

WASHINGTON, D. C. — President Roosevelt in his address before the NRA conference here on March 5 announced that he had received the following telegram from Francis M. Law, President of the American Bankers Association: = .

“On this your first anniversary please allow me in behalf of the country’s banks to express our full .confidence and our sincere desire to cooperate in your courageous efforts to bring about recovery.*** The banking structure of the country is sound and liquid and banks have never been in stronger position to function effectively. Conditions have improved to the point where it~ts no longer necessary for banks to be super-liquic.*** There is a definite call now for banks, not to extend loose credits or to make improper loans, but for a most sympathetic attitude toward legitimate credit needs and for a recognition of responsibility for their proper and vital part in the program of recovery.” : :

The Soundness of Banking

In an address before a recent trust conference of the association’s Trust Division in New York, Mr. Law said: “A depression cannot long survive a sound banking structure if the banking structure is responsive to legitimate needs and functions in a way that is virile and alive. The most cheering fact of the present situation is the knowledge that banks are in strong position. “Recovery, even to the most pessimistic, is no longer a myth or a rumor, nor is it merely psychological. Abundant evidence and proof lie on every hand—tangible proof. With a return of confidence the wheels have begun to go round and a great many well managed businesses may look for a profit during this calendar year with fair assurance at least. For what has been achieved let us thank the President, who has labored with courage and patience and vision. Let us thank the Congress, whose members during the emergency have put the public welfare above partisanchip. Let us thank one hundred twenty-five million of our own citizens who have refused to be stampeded, but rather who have kept alive the divine spark of faith and hope.

Lause for Confidence

“We may reasonably expect that the recent action of the government in stabilizing the dollar will have a marked tendency to encourage industrial and other business commitments. Business men need not be so exclusively engaged in taking counsel of their fears now that uncertainty does not haunt them. . “Much has been said about the loosing of credit by banks. During the acute period of the depression banks for the most part have not been lending normally, nor should they be blamed. With public confidence shattered the banker was properly concerned in liquidity, having in mind his primary obligation to pay off deposits. The situation has improved to the point where superliquidity no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desire, for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attitude and a recognition of responsibility for his proper part in the program of recovery by the banker as he passes upon and meets sound credit requirements of business as it swings into and continues on the upward turn.”

Public Confidence Returns

Direct , information indicates eonclusively that the banking situation is showing definite and steady improvement, J. F. T. O’Connor, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, said in a recent address. He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred in money in circulation shows the public has‘largely ceased hoarding. . On March 1, 1934, the Federal Reserve Board reported that the volume of money in circulation amounted to $5,355,000,000, which was a decline of $1,077,000,000 since March 1, 1933. It was a drop of $2,226,000,000, or over 29 per cent from the all-time peak of $7,681,000,000 reached on. Mareh 13, 1933. About one-half the decrease, it was pointed out, reflected the return of currency from the public. = | Money in circulation declined rapidly after the reopening of the banks in March, 1933, and has continued since to decline from week to week, “notwithstanding the increase in the demand for currency arising from enlargement of pay rolls and increase in the volume of retail trade,” the Comptroller said, which, he added, “indicates a continued return of money from hoards as banking facilities were reestablished.”

About Bank Loans

“As for the charge that the banks will not extend credit, the first and obvious reply is that the banks.them: selves are made up of the very bone and sinew of the- industrial, commercial and agricultural interests of the country. Bank directors, and, to a large extent, bank officers, are drawn from the business and farming population. llf they do not feel at any given moment that it 'is wise to make a particular loan, it 18 more than probable that there are sound reasons for not making {t,” says an editorial in the Saturday Hve .ning Post, ‘ s By

~ Mrs. Bertha Talbot, 30, of Elkhart, whose activities in dil‘e‘bti;lgfa'_" gang of young petty thieves last year resulted in her arrest and imprisonment ‘on a larceny charge, is again in the toils of the law, c¢hargeq with operating a house of ill repute. Mrs. Talbott was arrested with another women and two men in Hikhar: Saturday night, -

JDENTIFY TRAIN YVICTIM

Body That of Joe Franke of Cleveland Left Home Tuesday In Search qf . Work s

A private requiem mass was held Saturday morning at 7:30 olclock at the Church of the Immaculate Couception by the Rev. William J. Ehrvman for Joe Franko aged 39 years who met a-lragic death two miles west of Wawaka late Wednesday afternoon when he presumably fell from a New York Central train, The body was laid to rest Saturday morning in the Cosperville cemetery.

Through the splendid efforts of the Rev. Mr. Ehrman relatives of the dead man were locateqd at {leveiand O. The widow and & brother Tom Franko came here from Cleveland ang they identifieq the body ai the Surfus funeral home in this -ecity. The victim’s body was found in a ditch along the railroad tracks by a track patrolman. Franko had apparently fallen from a freight train, the body being discovereq shortly a:ter the tragedy. : : Among the decedent’s effects were a prayer book and several Holy pictures which enableq Father Ehrman t» contact Andrew Franko of Bridgeport Conn., who in turn informed Father Ehrman that the dead man probably resideq at Cleveland. A mes sage to the Cleveland fainily brought the widow and brother here. Mr, ®anko was of Slavic descent arg had been out of work for iwo ysiEe. He left home last Tuesday tound for Chicago where ne had hoped to secure employment. Besides ths widow two éhildren of senovoi age surVive .+ ;

Civil Cases.

Six civil cases were filed with Clerk Harold V. Curtis during the past week. They were: Wallace S. Lobdeil anq Leota B. Lobdell husband and wite vs George L. Sloffer et al.; quiet title. Rialph McGivern vs Clyde J. Heign; teplevin. ; 5

First Joint Stock Lank Bank of Ft. Wayne vs John (. Blomeke, Florence L. Blomeke, Cousins oOil and Gas Co. of Hancock County, Ohio foreclose mortgage. Venued from DeKalb circuit court.

Mary Baird vs James Bairg diyvorcee. 8

Fred McKinley vs Perry D. Yoder and Seth E. Rowdabaugn; damages Venued from LaGrange county. ; ‘Robert” Rothrock Jr., by Robert Rcthrock Sr., his next friengd vs James Kelly Arthur Kelly damages.

Petition For g-ud.

A petition to have the road from Lake Wawasee over the Swihart hills lo Epworth Forrest improveld and ma-le passable the year round has been drawn up by Merl Gawthrop and is being circulated for signers by Dill Mock. When sufficien{ number of names has been obtained the petition is to be presented to the eounty commissioners and E. E. McCliat.e county road supervisor. :

- Notice of Appointment Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointedq and duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arabella King, deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is pending settlemern: in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana and ie believed to be solvent. . s . James S. King, E Administrator of the Estate of Arabella King, deceased. R. S. Emerick, Attorney.

R 4 L MEMBER < ; _/' g’ ) e D T 2 7 : ;5y : u.s. \/ ‘ : : : B P : ; "; A¢ — 3 WE DO OUR PART’ 49" 1 4 ‘6 : N S~ oL ‘ ) N £ ‘ \ \ o A i - ~//(, : ! ’ - ] V/,(/,;/ ) 1 ! 4 i s ' . Fd ' 4 i i 3 \ i g o { i / : B s 7 ‘ ; | . i e ; [i" ; 1 ) A o : | l

“If You Want Folks To Know Who You Are ... Where You Are ... And What You've Got To Sell i NG Ll e

Advertise!

. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss In -the Noble Circuit Court, May Term; 1934, - g : C. Russell Swenson, et al, Plaintiffs

Hannah Swenson, et al, Defendants. ‘No. 12098. i Suit for Partition. Comes now the plaintiffs, by WH. Wigton, their' attorney, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of. Indiana, to-wit: Hannah _Swenson, Marjory Reeves, minor, Wesley Reeves, Johan Gustaf Karlsson Swenson ang-Johan Gustaf Karlsson Svensson. .

That this action is instituted for the partition of certain real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants ang they are necessary parties to this action.

The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana, is described in saig complaint, to-wit: *“The southwestl quarter of section thirty-one, township = thirty-four north, range nine east, and the north half ofi the fractional northwest quarter of section six, township thirty-three north, range nine east.” .

~ Notice ig therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear at the Court House in the town of Albion in said County and State on the 21st day of May, 1934, same being the. 7th Judicial Day of the May, 1934, Termi of the Noble .Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the 14th day of May, 1934, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and ‘determineq in their absence. ‘ In witness whereof, I have hereunto set. my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereofi in the town of Albion, Indiana, this 22nq day of Marcpg?. ; (Seal) ‘H. V. Curis, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. William H. Wigton, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as executor of the will of Margaret J. Buchtel, deCeased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. #

: Dr. Charles G, Keehn, _ Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Atty, Ligonier, Ind.

Notice of Appointuen' State of Indiana County of Noble SS. ~ ®otice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank B ‘Simmong deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. : e Merle G, Simmonsg ; 1218 Dayton St. : : South Bend, Indiana. ‘W. H. Wigton, Attorney Ligonier, Indiana.

W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-at-law | Orbce in Zimmerman Block LUIGONIER, I{ND

Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends - Wolf Lake, Ing?ma Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

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£\ DOLLARS i for - 8 50 CENTS 3 “Ghat’s what you reiB] ceive when you buya ;wwmq,,in John Ruskin at sc. i 1 :4:3 Extra valuel 60% LUN LY HAVANA,pIus other %’fl&vvm 2d imported tobacco, for % “meemd Only Sc. Compare ;255038 them with any brand L( you now can buy at .’:§Lf s¢c. You'll agree that : ~&,3>§-3:’¥ John Ruskins are ; {,‘w’t i milder and better tastSRB jug, because there is 835 52838 BETTER and MORE b 27508 HAVANA in John wfif;-"m! Ruskin. Try one tob i day. You'll like it. £ InE7; o premiums, ' ~\-:-?'.‘ L Lewis Cigar 7 »pd | Mfg. Co., Mkrs, ‘i’% @ Newark, N. J. %5 ..... C

BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR VALUE

Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Saturday Nights

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

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Do You Need Any I Today? ; , If Sd, Send or Phone Us Your Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town~— advertise in this paper We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily

SIT back in silence ‘and wait for that Livs " . : “living” you think the ” “world owes” you and i . , you'll be a mighty long time waiting. For, the public beats no path to .the door of a man 1t ? * . » 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? _ADVERTISE! Not now and m@mmmna “THE LIGONIER BANNER. - FROFIT-PRODUCING CAMPAIGR. Lowect Suace Bater Fle iUi GL GG

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