Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 April 1934 — Page 4

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

ey By Robert Mayfield ; The Senior class wishes to extend their thanks to those who contributed to the success of the class play. Special thanks are extended to Schrock’s ‘or flowers and the Crystal Theater for advertising. Approximately thirty dollars was made on the play. \ The Noble County Music Festival, helg last Friday night n the Ligonier Community Building was a huge success. A very large crowd of out of town people attended, and representatives from every school in the county were present. ' Last Friday the high school heard a short musical program by a group of | ycung people from Bluffton College. An invitation was given to the Seniors to visit the College on high school day on April 20. For the last six-week’s .test, the Senior English class will write a thousand worg essay on a given subject, oo AU (Ligonier is not_participating iz base ball this spring on account of not being able_to get a schedule. However, next fall, Ligonier will again be a member of the County League and will play several games. Most of the county schools are playing a short schedule this spring. The May Day program will be heid this year on Tuesday, the first day of May. - il GRADE NEWS ‘e by Alice Duke. The first and second grade girls had a perfect attendance last week. The third grade had 100% attendance last week. The boys had a perfect attendance for the last six week's period, the girls missing only two days in six weeks. : The first, second, fifth and sixth grades of North Side had 100% attendance last week. The third and fourth grade boys had 100% while the girls had 98%. Maryrose Seiffert of the third grade moved to Albion on Saturday and will finish the school year there. Kenneth Nelson of the fourth grade is back after a two weeks absence with the mumps. P

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS : By Jean Franks The eighth grade class in English is rounding out the year’s work in Departmental School by studying the complete analysis of all types of sentences, . Betty Lou and Marilyn Baughman have returned to school after being absent for several days because of illness. i

The seventh grade literature class been reading and. memorizing poems. Two of the most popular ones are “Trees” by Joyce Kilmer and “In Flanders Fields” by Lieutenant Colonel John D. McCrea. ' Roberta Starr is reported as recovering from mumps. Helen Lepird has been out of school for some time because of illness. Those receiving the highest grades in Deparimental Arithmetic for the grading period are: Katherine Albers John Benthine, James Green, Helen Griffith, Gerald Baker, Max Elijah, George Grahn, Dale Kiester, Robert Renner, Byron Strait, Alice Duke, Phyllis Felton, Irene Kline, Hermona Magnuson, Darold Olinghouse, Marjorie Tyler, Marvin Vanette, Phillysjean Sparrow, Claribel Sweet, Jim Vanderford anq Edward Vanette. SOPHOMORE NEWS - Mr. Emerson is determined to have

NUSUAL FACTS REVEALED ~ 2ouic sporighe NN\ s~~~ CLARK GABLE AND CLAUDETTE COLBERT MADE A BET | .\ gllll.) AS 7O THEIR HITCH-HIKING ABILITY. CLARK INVEIGLED A ] X\ YOUNG LADY TO GIVE HIM A LIFT TO WHERE A SCENE | "W OF THEIR PICTURE IT HAPPENED ”t (w, : N ONE NIGHT"was BEING SHOT BUT KPS A 9 N\ CLAUDETTE HADTO WALK ALL THE ¢ [ 4 | N\ WAY=ALMOST 4 MILES =S/ 1 q N “f""’-‘,f 4//‘ y ; L s ——— ’k_ e, = 1 O ey > 1 1 &A\ A feo 5 % )Tw \’ "*, Y | - ; e | Wear & ' b / .‘ - § :*,,,—f’ MWWWM : e PP g F W i S G P, .a...-._’§......_., s i :’{ ~ PG o LA e "*“«m ! FRANK. CAPRA, THE ~ , PIRECTOR ,HAS NEVER ' A b : %fL\ %CA?_A/ UNSUCCESS- Y o . 'o,'n". UR-E. 5 z", {A\ bk | 4 % . g ok gl o ; RRL T e e Fa\ - N o (1 ) Ll T <~ ) A - ik :‘_. R’ bt }i it !Jf'LA ‘x._:,f!‘r.,q’_,;', g W. g ‘%;%fﬁ?; e A 53*& W{ i (;7\ il 2 :j* e e = AR AT AR <§%,“ ;' ] e .v.%f"%:‘ﬁf- AR To N [ ] VJ N \ 1R R ‘Eg"ii a.'i,;‘,u fodat HES }f’ f\ SR ff.*' L el 7%\ W W o AN APPLE" AT THE pb VR WALTER CONNOLLY i COLUMBIA STUDIOS IS § L=l | OUNS THE MANU- | OVIE SLANG FORA . BACT PLAY FUER | - | vacuum TueE. EfE/é?‘FB % S 3 .. s . | WIBKICAS) L e

an up-to-date shop. Due to his efforts, several new tools have been add--2d to the work-shop. This enables the students to make many things Thot 2 .csible before. s ¢ For the past few days the English :lass hzs been studying the structure > the short story and allso making an attempt at writing one. Several siudents in the class seem to be shownz some talent for this work and we e looking forward to hearing these sicries Wednesday. - The class in Latin II is getting along pretty well for Mrs. Dunkle saiq that the grades on the last test we.e better than she hag seen for so:..e time. The chief worry of the cluss now is the study of the invasions of Geimany and Britian. 'he History clasg is beginning the istudy of the World War. JUNIOR NEWS | By Bernard Renner ‘ "“h2 membersg of the Junior Class, icr the past few weeks, have been planni:ig for the event which is probi.'y the greatest social event in their hizh s hool life, the Junior and Senior reception. ey e Th 2 Junior class is going to have a Jule sale Saturday at the Jet White 3 ocery. The sale starts promptly at 3:30 &..m. COMMERCIAL NEWS Those on the Big Ten in Beginning Typing are: Bernard Renner with 54.5 w..ds per minute; Evelyn Koon with 47 1; Roxena Wagner, 46.8; Martha Albers, 43.6; Leonore Wertheimer, 10.8; Annabel Seagly, 39.1; Jessie Mae Sh.ck ang Maynard Wheeler 36.4; Nodra Chiddister, 35.3; Paul Brill, 32.7; and llarriet Gunder 32.7. i’hose on the Bg Five in Advanced Typing are: Letha Todd with 57.4 wo-ds per minute; Mary Hayes with 47.7; Helen Peterson, 47.5; Rose Gosh~'n, 45.9; and Harriet Warstler and Ma-garet Compton 45.4. The whole Commerical Department tock part in the Indiana Commerical contests Wednesday. Every student in the bookkeeping, typewriting, short hand classes in the participating schools of the gsiate, took part. The twonty-five highest median grades in eac of the groups will take part in a sta'e contest on April 28. A team of th:ee will be chosen to represent the winning schools. :

1.. H. S SCHEDULE FOR 1934-35 . rhe following schedule has been arranged for L. H, S. Baskefball Team next year. Most of the same teams that weie met this year will- be played again next season. In place of Central Catholic and Middlebury, Cromwell and Rome City have been added. Nov. 2—Topeka—Here Nov. 9—Bristol—There Nov. 16—Avilla—{Here Nov. 23—Waterloo—Here : Ilov. 28— Lima—Here Nov. 30—Wolf Lake—There Dec. T7—Wolcottville—Here Dec. B—Angola—Here Dec. 14—Syracuse—There . Dec. 26—Hlkhart—There Jan. 4—Garrett—There Jan. 11—LaGrange—Here Jan. 18—Wawaka—Here Jan. 25—Kendallville—There I'eb. I—Rome City—Here Feb. B—Columbia City—There Feb. 16— Cromwell—There : _ Feb. 22—Albion—Here \ | Subscribe Now For The Ligonier }'Banner.

MUST SIGN RELIEF AGREEMENT Will Forfeit All Federal Aid Unless | Plan Is Followed Reiterating that township trustees ‘must sign the new federal relief agree ‘ment or lose all forms of government help, the state relief commission start ed its new program which will take the place of the CWA. : According to the new federal relief setup all township trustees must gign an agreement which provides for poor relief investigation by stateassigned case workers. ‘The new plan, which has been protested by a number of trustees takes the matter of government relief designation out of the hands of the trustee. Although a statement issued by state relief headquarters at Indianapolis relieved the tension ‘between protesting trustees an dthe state reliet commission the flat order that trustees must cooperate or lose government help still is in effect. The statement was in the form of a clause suggested by the executive committee of the Indiana Township Trustees’ association to 'be inserted into the state relief agreement. It read: “Nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive the township trustee from executing the duty devclving on him by law.” Incommenting on the clause William Book state relief director said the previously announced program is\l unchanged. : : “All we want is the able leadership of trustees on the businesg side of relief,” he explained. “It does not mean trustees will investigate poor cases. Our case workers anq county administrators will do that work. We are paying for the relief, and feel that we should see to its administration.” : One of the main objectors to the ‘new plan was Pigeon Township Trustee Kiely of Evansville. Kiely first declareq he would not sign the agreement because it took away his authority to investigate and award poor claims. : He claimeq he was bound by lgw and had posted a $20,000 bond for the responsibility of administering relief in Pigeon township and that it would be illegal for him to sign an agreement which would free him of this responsibility. i KKiely signed the agreement after being assureq by Book that such responsibility rests with gtate-as-{signed workers, Book announced that approximately half of the 897 township trustees in the state had signed the new relief contracts and that the remainder were expected by the first of next weak.

‘Walked Hefite. J. C. Fritzpatrick ofi Grang Rapids, Mich., patient at the Kneipp sanitarium on the morning of March 24th walked into his home at Grand Rapids Friday evening, according to a telephone message received by the institution. Details of his movements for the two weeks were not given, but he was said to know where he had been and was very melanchiloly. Wide search for the missing man® haq been conducted. Columbia City Lad Drowns Six-year old James Clifford Ramsey was drowneq at Ok lake a summer resort near Columbia City when he fell into the water while playing on a pier. The body was recovered by the boy’s father several hours after the accident.

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. EUROPE -TO GET NO MONEY Johnson Bill Will Make Lending - To Defaulters Illegal War minded European nations were ‘lunder notice trogn the Amercian contgress that they will be able to borrow no money here for future wars until they pay what they borrowed to fight the last one. % ' " This, high administration officials believe, will be the significant effect of the Johnson bill now bein engrossed for President Roosevelt’s signature, “The bill prohibits any person - in the United States from purchasing or gelling bonds securities or other obligations of any foreign_ government or political subdivision thereof, issued after the bill becomes effective which such government or political subdivision is in default on any debt owed the United tSates government. The bill does not affect private borrowing. Neither does it affect nations whose governments are in default on debts vo private individuals. _Therefore, administration officials believe it will have its principal effect in shutting off future war credits. They said the defaulting nations might manage in peace time. without American credit but that in event of emergency when huge credits would be required quickly the Johnson bill would bcome a serious matter. ' Beware of “Bargain” Seeds Farmers are cautioned by the State Seed Commissioner H. R. Kraybill to beware of so-called “bargain” seed which is offered by sample from from outside of the state. A sample of a lot of alfalfa purchaseq by a farmer from a mail order seed company was recently submitted to the seed laboratory for analysis. The analysis showed a purity of 94.28 per cent and a weed content of 2.87 per cent. The seed contained over 16,000 weeds per pound among which were 180 dodder seed. : No official Indiana seed label was attached to the seed and since the farmer ordered the seed by mail and made the purchase outside of the state he did not have the protection of the Indiana Seed law. No farmer should send away for seeds unless he does so cautiously and wisely.

State Prohi Ticket.

Albert W. Jackman Attica became the state prohibition party’s candidate for Uniteqd States Senator. Other prohibition candidates selected at the state convention at Indianapolis included: William Brandon South Bend Secretary of State; George Flanagan, New Albany State Auditor; Chester E. Haworth Mooresville State Treasurer.

Civil Cases Filed 1 Caroline. Brooks vs. Raymond Brooks, divorce. ! : John W. Stiles vs the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., damages. Elmer -Gillespie vs Ellen May Gillespie divorce, ; Ralph MecGivern vs. Ralph Probst, James Forst, replevin. : Real Estate Transfers - ‘Chas. W. Reeves and wife to Almeda G. Gorsuch land in Perry township. Henry F. Rine and wife to Harvey C. Gangwer and wife lots Millers add. Ligonier. Maude Fink et al to Nathan Etycheson lot 25 Straus Add. Ligonier. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A. Fenton, Deceased. . No. 3842 ¥ In the Noble Circuit: Court May Term 1934. - Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as’ Administratrix of the estate of Mary A. Fenton deceased has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement .of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of sald Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, ' on. the 14th day of May 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved e : ‘And the heirs, devisces and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in sald Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of sald estate. Emma R. Crothers Administrix Posted April 0 1934. W. H. Wigton, Attorney. . Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Hstate of John Bloom, Deceased, ' i No. 3663. © ; i - In' the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1034. . = ; e Radis - Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Execuirix of the estate of John Bloom Deceased, has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of sajd Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana on. the 14th day of May 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in ﬁ estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, ‘Why ‘said account should nmot be appEoveg. 0 s b ~_And the heirs, devisees and legatees Of sald decedent, and all others interested in sald estate are also hereby | ke proot of |

“Lose Blue Eagles, Blue Bagle insignia of the NRA have been ordereq removed from four Indiana cleaning and dyeing establish ments Fred Hoke state NRA compliance director said. Each was charged with unfair trade practices in selling cleaning angd dyeing service below cod= prices in telegrams from General Hugh John son federal administrator. : * The four establishments are the Swank Dry Cleaning Co., South Bend Central Shine Parlor and Main Hat Cleaning shop, both of Lafayettes and the Elite shop of Kendallville. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss: . In the matter of the estate of Jonas Shobe, Deceased. No. 3627.. In the Noble Circuit Court May Term 1934. : Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administratrix of the‘ estate of Jonas Shobe deceased has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the court house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 14th day of May 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are requiied to appear in said court and show cause, if any there he, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others imterested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, : - Mary E. Shobe, Administratrix Posted April sth 1934. Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys.

. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss:' In the Matter of the Guardianship of James Crockett, Deceased. In the Noble Circuit Court May Term, 1934. . ; Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Guardian of the estate of James Crockett deceased has fileq in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of 3 said estate, and that the same wm‘ come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albjon Indiana on the 14th day of May 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. ' ~And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others in:¢7ested in said estate ar2 also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Guardian by J. C. Kimmell, ~ Special Representative Depart~ment of Financial Institutions. Posted March 31st 1934. Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hag qualified as executor of the will of Catherine WN. Gilbert, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, i : Jesse A. Kern, Executor, £ @ New Carlisle, Indiana. W H. Wigton, Attorney, Ligoner, Indiana.

, us. g V,' \| I (& WE DO OR PART \* . > ”\ I p/ % \ \§ » '/,; " g ‘- \v - A ' 1 “If You Want Folks -~ To Know Who You AT ~ Where You ~ Are ... And What ' ~ You've Got To Sell v TR D

~~~NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss - In the Noble Circuit Court, May Term, 1934, e C. Russell Swenson, et al, Plagintiffs Sl vS. Hannah Swenson, et gl, Defendants. : No. 12098. ; Suit for Partition. Comes now the plaintiffs, by W. H. ‘Wigton, their attorney, and file their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the following named defendants are non-residentg of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Hannah Swenson, Marjory Reeves, minor, Wesley Reeves, Johan Gustaf Karlsson Swenson and 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 and they are necessary parties to this action. | The following real estate in Neble County, State of Indiana, is described in saig complaint, to-wit: “The southwest quarter of section thirty-one, township thirty-four north, range nine east, and the north half of the fractional northwest guarter 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 Jthe May, 1934, Term 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 determined 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 22n4 day of March 1934. (Seal) H. V. Curtis, 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 gs 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 Appointment Notice ig hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arabella King, deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is pending settlement in the Noble Cirecuit Court of Indiana and iz believed to be solvent. ; James S. King, Administrator of the BEstate 2 of Arabella King, deceased, R. S. Emerick, Attorney.

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Offce in %mmqrmtn Block LUIGONIER, {ND

Harry L. Benner : Auctioneer Upen for all m agemends Wolf Lake, Indiana _Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

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