Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1936 — Page 4

Its A Good Thing To Know... READY CASH May be seeured at oui.oflice on short !notice — on Cars, Furniture or Livestock . TEACHERS LOANS ‘ Now Available : . Confidential, Courteous, Friendly Service SECURITY LOAN CO. Over Levys Furaiture Store g 4% Phone 491

Camping Site For Fair ; Visitors. In. Readiness

The Indiana State Fair camp, located across the street from the east, gate of the fairgrounds has been beaptified and is in readiness for this’ years fair visitors, 'No charge is, made for those who wish to camp in the “Tent City” using their own equipment and for those who do not have their own camping paraphernalia the fair board has made ar-' rangements to rent cots, Bedding, tents, etc., at nominal rates. “Tent City”” is' a modern 'camp grounds with electric lights and inodern sanitary facilities and is guarded at all times by policemen. Special ' tickets will be issuéd to “Tent City"” residents that will enable them to enter and leave the fairground as they wish. Dates for this year’s exposition are September sth to 11th, inclusive. :

Christian -Sclence Services

“Mind” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, August 28.

The Golden Text was: “Great 1s our Lord, and of great power: hig understanding 1s infinite’ (Psalr.s 147:5).

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon wag the following from the ~‘Bible: *“And when Jesus was entered into Capurnaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him, And saying, Lord, my serv:at lieth at home sick of thee palsy, grievously tormented. And Jesus saituh’ unto him, I will

Notice to Tax P f Tax Lewvi IN THE MATTER'OF DETERMINING THE TAX.RATES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES BY THE SCHOOL CORPORATION OF LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. | , Notice is hereby. given the taxpayers of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said School Corporation, at their regular meeting place on the Bth of September, 1986, will. consider the following budget: - - BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ' A. General Administration - 1. Board of School Trustees and : Secretary’s ‘Oflice .wwncesn. $ 400,00 6. Superintendent’s Offiee o 366000 B. Instructors Teaching ... 500.00 D. Operating School Plant ' . 2 Nigli Behools i 275000 3, Elementary Schools e 250,00 E. Maintenance Sehool Plant £ High SEapols oo 500,00 3. ' Elemientary Sthools .o 500.00 F. sl Conlens oo . 190000 G. Cosordinate and Auxiliary Activities ... 100.00 L Capital Outlay. 0 ' 2. ARErations .o 1200.00 . Total Expenditures Special School Fund $18550.00

| - Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in Office of Scheol Board, - e e - ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES.TO ' - Speciat - Tuition Bond Vocational DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Pand® Fund Fund - Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for present school year ... $13550 $21600.00 $4700.00 $3700.00 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, next - B T est 6400.00 9400.00 500.00 1500.00 8. Outstanding Temporary Loans. to -be. paid, béfore - Dec. 31st of present. year—not included.in line 1 ... 4. Total Estimated Expenditures (add lines 1, 2:and 3} 19950 81000.00 5200.00 . 5200.00 FUNDS .ON HAND..AND.TO BE.REGEIVED. FROM ! - - SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX-LEVY: | 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of présent year .. 2113.44 798641 101098 . 433.00 6. Taxes to be ¢ollected, present year (December set- o Sitgenty i 624545 5265.23 216217 . 202328 7. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist of 2 ' _‘ present year to December 31st of next school year ; ¢ ' (Schedule on file in office of School Board): = e : : ~ a Special Taxes (see Schedle) .o 7345.00 v & b. Transfer Tuition and All Other Reyenue (see ; ; Bl e 6460.00 . 1000.00 8. Total Funds (Add lines 5,6, 7a and 7b) v, 8858.89 27056.64 816310 345623 9. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR : EXPENSES TO DEC. 81st OF NEXT SCHOOL : _ YEAR (Deduct line 8 from lne 4) oo 11591.11 3943.36 203690 174377 10, Opetping oliios (Not‘.mww‘ experlse from R . e : : { ; T ::fibdl) to, Jyme 80, laeB. bt for. Mo oses 8261.76 236494 . 1257.49 11. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add : Hood 088 10). 00l MBI 12205.12 4401.84 3001.26 PROPOSED LEVIES COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE Netwrmwmszmmm e v ~~ COLLECTED Number of T Polls 341. ‘Name of Fund Collected. * Collected Collected 1936 Levy - Levyon Amountto o 1983 Levy 1934 Levy 1935 Levy Collected Special e $95 $19091,11 g@; e 572968 9903 167 1909111 Fpeciy P 9 5 TR i- S 0 15647.21 1112774 12205.12 TRO e 61, 1220512 ‘g BRBOO | o Yol A 8 WUM N Wae e DM ~ TOTAL oo 193 . 88609,83 ~ TOTAL comwioscmnn 3000210 3050216 20943.74 88699.33 . Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax lfliflhg b!'fll determined, ten umm% ‘mseives aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax. Com_missigners for fruther and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later

come and heci him. The centurion answered and said, Lord, I am not ‘worthy that thou shouldest come under my ‘roof: but spéak the word only, and my servant shall be Lealed. And Jesus ¢aid unto the centurion, Co thy way; and as thou hast believed, so bYe it don: unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame, hour” (Matthew §: 5-8, 18). The Lesson-Sermon alsp included khe followivg passages from the Christian Sci2nce = textbook, “Sciencg and Health with Key to the Seriptures’ by Mary Baker Eidy’ “Science can heal the sick, who are absent from their healers, as well &8 those present, since space is no obstacle to Mind. Immertal Mied heals what eye. hath not seen; but the spiritual capacity to apprekend thonght and t) heal by the Truthpower, is won only s man is found, not in self-righteousness, but reflecting the divine nature” (p. 179). “The Christiou Scientist, understanding scieatifically that all fis Mind, commences witk mental causation, the truih of being to destroy the error. 'fa's corrective is an alterative reachiag to-every part of the human system. According to Scripture, it searches ‘the joints and marrow,” ang it restores the bharmony of man” {p. 423). Mind is the master of the corporeal senses, and can conquer sickneas, gin, and death” (p. 393). :

Mrs. Laura Scott and Will Eger, living in the same neighborhood at Tell City were treated for poisoning resulting from the bite of a black widow spider. Mrs. Scott was taken to Deaconneg hospital at Evansville.

-~ Elkhart Newspaper Sued. _ Dr. Ralph K. Arisman, of-Elkbart, filed suit in the superior ' court against The Truth Publishing Com- , of Elkhart, for damages of $lOO,OOO for alleged ofamatory statements contalned in a news account of the death July 24 of Carmen “Wallace, ‘23, of Elkhart. Miss Wallace died on the operatiug table in the officeg of Dr. G. E. Bowdein during a toams!! opsration. Dr. Arisman assisted in the operation, adminisstering the anaesthelic, The complain a''eges that prior to the publication of the alleged deJamatory remarks he enoyed a large and lucrative income from the practice of medici'ne and surgery in Elkhart and the county but after that article he suffered inury in reputation and his good name and credit gg a phys‘clan and in practice of medicine in the sum of $lOO,000,

May Establish Bird Sanctuary

. Belief that _the federal government would establish in the Goose pond area, a 5000 acre tract in Stanford township once swampy but since drained for farm land, was shared by two members of the United States bird survey at Bloomfield. -~ The surveyors gave encouragement to Greene county’s nine conservation clubs that have adyocated sanctuary for years. Under the proposed federal project a levee would be bullt, flooding the onetime swamp land to a depth of three to six feet. The water would be obtained from Hunter ditch.

The expanse of water would afford a resting place for migrating ‘birds. No hunting would be allowed but the waters would be stocked with fish that could be caught.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Emmitt Caldwell, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is pending settlement in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana gnd is believed to be solyvent. Maureen E. Cass, Administrix. R. 8. Emrick, Attorney. ’

Electric Iron Cause Fire.

. Failure to disconnect a heated elec tric iron wasg given as the cause of the damaging fire at +the Russel Schlichtenmyer home in Keundallville The fire started at the ironing board in the kitchen, the blaze traveling up the. wall of the kitchen into the attic and through the roof in the rear of the one-story structure .

TUITION FUND . ¢ A. Teachesr;{ Salaries . "High SehoolS oo § 8500.00 B. "Teachifia!‘,?galafieb Elementary Schools ......ccewwmmivmm. 13000.00 C. Trapsfer TUItiON e 100.00 Total Expenditures Tuition Fund ... 21600.00 VOCATIONAL FUND 5 A. BSalaries Vocational Teachers and DiWO e 5 $5OOOO B. E;qtifi?!pént. ks s it S SO Total Expenditures Vocational Fund ... 8700.00 BOND OR SINKING FUND B. Payment Interest ... 1700.00 Total Expenditures Bond or Sink’g Fund 4700.00

Notice of Appointment

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

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w at Mena's popular Jdo, In Egypt. Note the great pyramid. Right—An American visitor at Egypt's Lido. e ittt CAIRO, EGYPT:—Bathing and water sports in Egypt? Of course, everyoné can enjoy these pleasures all summer and all ‘fln year round, for that matter. Nothing could be more delightful In the very shadow of the pyramids is the big Mena House plunge with its cabanas. Constantly refreshed by cool filtered water it is Mena's' own Lido with all the attraction of exciting water sports, dances, bridge, and out of door dinner under the palms. You who come from the United States can enjoy a refreshing swim after a game of golf on the grass course beneath the pyramids. you can enjoy tennis, a canter on the horses of Mena’s own stables, or a ride to the Sphinx on one of the four score gally comparisoned camels which are kept in attendance. For those who wish sea bathing, yachting and fishing, the great Lido Drive just completed between Calro and Alexandria, has made it pos- ' sible for thousands to run down in less than three hours to Alexan-

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka News.

George Zimmerman was a businesg visitor at Middlebury Thursday. Miss Elsie Novak of Chicago iz visiting her brother Joe Novak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were recent Mishawaka visilors. < Miss Rosemary Frick is home from a two weeks’ stay at Camp Mack, near Milford. : ;

Mr. and Mrs.. Willis Weirick and children spent Wednesday at the Noble county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jette and children Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and daughter Shirley were Wednesday visitors at the fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kidd and daughter Marilyn of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill. Mrs. Ruby Schwab and Miss Marcile Schwab arec aring for littie Virginig Brill during her mother, Mrs. Modelle Schwab Brill’'s convalescence. ;

Mr. and Mgzs. Rollin Wainwright, Tom Huston and Elmer Magnuson at tended the fair at Kendallville Thursday.

+ Jesse Riddle was in South Bend on business Thursday.

Mrs. Chester Weirich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Resler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burket, Miss Marie Burkett, Clair Gage Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joe W. Smith, Miss Elsie Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago and daughter Helen, Barl Brill and -~ son Robert and guest, Jame Brill were (visitors Thursday at the Nobie county fair. x Mr: and Mrs. Harry D. Frick two song and daughter Joan left Thursday for a motoring tour through New York and Canada.

One hundred and two people atenq ed a surprise birthday gathering for Mrs. Ruby Riddle at her home in Elkhart township.

Richville News

. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePew and Mr. and Mrs. Culp Elkhart, called at the Kanox Stettler home Sunday.

Mys. R. E. Treadway and daughters Nancy and Patrica returned to théir home here. After visiting triends and relativeg in Mishawaka and Sonth Bend the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell' Ott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Snider and daughter. Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler and family attended the Hire reunion at Epworth Forest, Sunday. ;

Ray Carlson and Pauline Hart‘sough,” Goshen visited Maxine Blue, Sunday. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and ‘daughter Sally spent the week end 4n the J. Stettler home. =~

.'Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats;, Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. James Small‘ey visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George McDanlel called at the Carl Bender home near Wols Lake Sunday. : - Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler and gons calleed on friends in Goshen Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard attended a picnic supper at Wawasee Lake Sunday eveniag. Maxine Hapner, = Goshea is visiting at. the Carl Stel:lar home this ‘week. . Roy Stettler 1s visiting Robert

Leonard Schaffer and family call-

IR wton | 1 H e § et *t .y 7 ey Tt : g e - o e a2l By » 4 S ” J&‘{ R e r IBe 7 & , s 7 9 4 '.: \.' ~,’ 3 : Boor's & @ icale , ¥ - % I s,‘ 0, el N g W, A RARR e i I, . dria’s seven miles of marvelous ocean beaches and resorts. By the Egyptian Airlines you can reach the ocean in an hour and a half from Caliro. Egypt has a pleasant summer ci}- | mate with dry a.l;. refreshing | Northern breezes from the Mediter | ranean and cool nights. This, thou- | sands of Americans are learning, | for summer travel to Egypt is in | creasing marvelously. l

ed on relativeg ,mear Millersburg, Sunday afternoon. Everett Zollinger’'s are remodeling and painting their hcese.

“Show of the Gentury” Grandstand Atfraction At Indiana State Fair

Elaborate Stage Show and Revue To Be Presented Nightly

Grandstand crowds at the Indiana State Fair are going to see one of the finest and most elaborately staged musical shows ever to appear out-of-doors during Fair week, September 6th to 11th. The extravaganza known as “The Show Of The Century” is the newest venture of theatrical producers to bring grandstand entertainment up to the standard set in the nation’s leading theatres.

The show will feature many exclusive acts including Lottie Mayer’s “Disappearing Water Ballet” in which beautifully gowned girls parade to a specially constructed tank of water and disappear heneath its surface before the eyes of the audience. Almost before the last girl sinks gracefully into the water, the first ones start emerging from the tank dressed in entirely different costumes. Other feature acts of the 1936 grandstand show include Naida & Perez, two talented artists specializing in shoulder-perch balancing, Tarazan, the human ape, the Four Lorenzos who do breath taking acrobatics at a height of 110 feet, the “Russian Fantasy’’, a gorgeous revue, and a musical comedy company second to none in the United States in addition to »>ther specialty acts. Al! together, the night entertainment will include 60 artists. The show opens Sunday night, September 6th.

Emmett Secor, a farmer one mile south of Wakarusa was found dead in a field on his farm. He was about 60 years old. He is believed to have been stricken with aheart attack while working in the field.

THE £ FHIT R QLR Y e Tuih 20 7 had fought thit aulomotile, Sad because of the cost they | W T o domonms 4 pelly s o voabuhr{‘;:.nd & cost that #s g 0 Walter Rebinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

Papyrus Favored in East Some 1,700 years ago, a Pharach MOWWP% Mh%% { Pleasures of - chief thing Pergamum was not able to obtain because of that boycott was papyrus. That seemed a great loss to them at the time, and it was as much of a loss to them as being deprived entirely of paper would be to us. But as things turned out, it was a great blessing to humanity, for necessity being the mother of mmummaj Pergamum turned to and developed and devised parchment. The important thing was this: The papyrus which they had previously been using was probahl{ the most fragile and impermanent material man has ever used as a writing material, while the parchment which they introduced proved to be the best, the most permanent, the most indestructible, and all in all the most satisfactory writing surface ever discovered. Parchment is usually made of sheepskin or lambskin. And vellum which most people think of as being synonymous with parchment, differs in that it is customarily of calfskin. One of the oldest Biblical texts we have is done on antelope skin; had it been done on papyrus, it would probably have come to us in fragments, if at all.

Gondolas Were in Use in

Sixteenth Century Days

Gondolas dre first mentioned in an Eleventh century document, and by the Sixteenth century competition among their owmers in Venice had become so flerce that the city had to set up a code of fair practices. Instead of being allowed to attract passengers by the bright colors on their boats, the gondoliers were summarily ordered to paint everything black and black the gondolas have remained to this day, observes a writer in the Los Angeles Times.

The second feature of gondolas, the peculiar raised prow of iron, has a double purpose. It serves to help balance the weight of the gondolier in the stern, and it also prevents his trying to pass under bridges too low to let the little cabin of the vessel pass. Even though Venice is built on 117 small islands and even though one ordinarily thinks of getting about it by water, it is possible to explore the city on foot. It has about 400 bridegs, and many of the canals are lined with streets. The main complaint of the explorer on foot is that he is forever coming to a blank wall or a canal, but he is compensated by the fact that the shops are to be found on these streets.

Typewriter Postage Stamps

A typewriter once turned out bona fide postage stamps. It was not just a mere stunt; it was a necessity. This only recorded occasion when the pounding of a typewriter gained recognition in philately was in Uganda, now part of Kenya and Uganda, British colony and protectorate.

This was in 1895 and these typewritten stamps are listed as the first stamps of the district. This kind of postal paper was used about two years. The final design was a little more elaborate, for Uganda was than spelled out across the bottom with “V. 96. R.” across the top. This signified the year and Victoria Regina. The value mark was in the center of the stamp.

“IIII” Instead of “IV”

Among clockmakers there is a tradition that about 1370 a clockmaker named Henry de Vick made a clock for Charles V of France, who was popularly known as Charles the Wise. The monarch examined the clock very closely when it was submitted for his approval and was unable to find any flaw in the workmanship. 'Finally, anxious to find some fault, he complained that the clockmaker made an error in the numbers on the dial and that the IV shoud be 1111. He was ordered to correct the “‘error’’ and de Vick changed the IV to 1111 on the dial, and ever since it has been customary to use that form on clocks.

“Subs” for Orchestra Players

The unique custom of excusing orchestral players from attending rehearsals if they sent other musicians to take their places existed in London up to about fifty years ago, says Collier’'s Weekly, when it met a sudden death under a withering fire of vituperation by a famous foreign conductor. He had called four rehearsals for an important concert and they had been attended by four different groups of substitutes.

Ancient Hero Honored

The French army still pays strikIng tribute to the memory of La Tour d’Auvergne, who was killed in action in 1800. The name of this “first grenadier of France” has never been struck from the roll of the army and today, as during the past, says Collier’'s Weekly, it is still called at every parade of his company and answered by an officer who replies: “Died on the field ol honor.” The thirteenth annuzal reunion of the Old Timers of Oak Grove will be observed at the Oak Grove church an the angling road out of Kendallville Sunday Septamber 6 sccording to announcement by W. G. llhm-d-,l

t OF LETTING CONTRACT 18 hereby given thac the undersigned, the board of Comumissioners of the County of Noble, In the State of Indiana, have adopted plans and specificatisng for the erection of an addition onto the living quarters of the coumcy infirmary, in said county, sald bulldings, to be used for the housing of inmates in saild Institution, that said plans and specificationg are now om file in the oftice of the audit>r of said county, and that up to 12:% o’clock noon (standard time) of the s:h day of October, 1936, sealed bidg are mvited and will be received by said board at the office of saidiauditor In Albjon in said County and State, for the construction of said ' building, and that on said day the- comtract there fore will be let to the lowest and best bidder; that said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Each bid filed with the.

auditor must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond, payable to the state of Indiana, signed by the bidder and gt least two resideat freeholders surties or by a properly authorized and qualified bonding or surety company, and the condition of sald bond shall guarantee the faithful performgnce and execution of the work so bid for, according to the plans and specifications on fila as aforesaid in case said contract is awarded to said bidder, and that the contractor go receiving said contract, shall promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution_ of such work, including labor, ma!torull furnished, and for boarding the laborers thereon. Each bidder ghall specify in his bid the time required to complete said contract. Said plans and specifications may be seen and inspected at the office .of the guditor at the court house in Albion, in said county. Witness our hands and seals this 15th day of August, 1936. (SEAL) Anson Huntsman

Cleo Green Rush Cunningham Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. : 6t Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the Clerk of the Noble Cirguit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by -said court, duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Joseph C. Kimmell, late of Noble County, in the state of Indiana, deceased, and creditors and all other persons [rrerested in said estate will be governd accordingly. Said estate is probabiy insolvent. Lena A. Kimmell Administracrix. Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys for Estate. Clifford Smith of Albion, underwent a major operation at Lakeside hospital Thursday.

P N ‘ \'.‘fi oY ' j 1??* N 3 b W o \ atrD £ ‘OOl "‘ \s ' . “‘“ *" “b ot w “‘( '“ \“ o c ‘f‘ A 6 o™ et o 0 ‘\ W “My husbend .. . my daughters . .. my friends . . . eyerybody marvelsl They say | look holf my age. They flatter me, of course, but they don't reclize it's the change in my hair that hos made the chaonge in me. When my hair was grey | looked old . .. older than my years. Now, thanks to Clairol my foded, greystrecked hair has been restored to s own color .. . notural - looking ond shining with lovely luster.”

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