Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1936 — Page 2

The Ligonier Bapner Bstablished 1867 lished by THE BA.&( PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M A Oothom Editor-Manager Pnblish_e’d every Thursday and entered thq Postoffice at Ligouier, Indisns as gecond clasg matter, :

TWO. ARE KILLED : o ¢ Six Ofhers Imjuged In FElve-Way Automobile Crash Near Kendallville Two persons were killed, and six others were hurt, three seriously, in a five-way automobile crash on stafe road 3, two miles south of Kengdallville Saturday. | The dead were: Mrs. William Wray, 35, Kendallville and Virgil Miller, 18 Grabil. Dhe three most serlously injured who were giyen little chance to survive, were: Dorcag. Wray, 11; Kendallville; Junior Marker, 11, Kendallville, and Homer: Miller, 23 of KentucKy. All are suffeking from fraetured skulls and internal injurfes. -

The other threeinjured were Robert Moore, 18; Betty Wray 14 and Ear] Lane 39 all of Kendallville.

It was beieved that the car in which the two Millers were riding was zig-zagging down the highway then at a curye it was struck by the car driven by Earl Lane. Three other cars piled into the two autos tollowing the first crash.

OfficiBls Cheeking 5-A- Corn- Yields More than 600 Indiana farmers, who are entered in the Indiana fiveacre corn contest representing 65 countis, are having their corn yieldschecked now by official corn judges. to determine the five-acre corn king of Indiana. The contest is sponsored by the Indiana Corn Growrs association in co-operation with the agronmy department of - Purdue university. 1, “In this state wide contest no new state or national record are expected this year,” stated-M: O. Pence extension agrononfist of Purdue university and chairman of the FiveAcre Corn club contest: committee. “It is safe to predict, however, that some surnprisingly high yields will be made despite one of the most un-. favorable corn growing seasons. on record.” 5 :

Given Prison. Term.

After entering a plea of guilty.to a charge of petit lareeny. William Hannon, age 64, Cleveland, 0., receiv ed a sentence. of one.to five years in. Michigan. City state prison when he. appeared; before; Judge Rob MecNagily in the Noble., circuit court at Albion. Previously, charged. with grand larceny, Hannon. was, allowed to. face a charge. of petit; alrceny. The penalty for grand, larceny is, one to ten years, while. ope to. five years is. the maximum penalty for the.lesser- charge. ; : .

ECONOMY ™ bier” Bananasrue6 Ibs. 25¢ Grapefiuit medu oy, D¢ Eysters; S nt e ficts | /7fFnks fHearls LR b Brains | Pork Loin Roast 19¢ Veal Roasts, Ib. 17¢

Pork & Beans 10c 308 acze 9-190-

Hoosler Fair Clears $51,000 ‘Phe- Ipdisna department of agricyiture, and Liemt-Gov, M. Clifford Townsend, state commissioner of agriculture annoumnced that the 1936 Hoosier agricultural exposition had netted the state this year in excess of- $51,000. All attendance records were_ ’broken this year at the Indiana state. ’Mt- v ' ~ Vietime of, Hit and Run_Driver. Struck down Saturday eveming by ‘a hit- and- run driver as he. stepped off a curb in Elkhart to walk across the street, Charles Swain, 60, colored; of Elkhart is in a serious condition in the Elkhart General hospital. He is suffering from a. frontal skull fracture and rupture of the lefl eye-ball.

Cat Terrorism.

- Cats and kittens of Syracucse are being kept within doors for fear

that the “Black [Riders,” who have made numerous threats against the felines, may carry them out and send Tabbies and Toms to “cat heayen” unless demands for 25 cents “ransocm” are met.

Boy Falls Into Cistern

Fred Curtis, 6-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Curtis is believed to have suffered a fractured skull from a fall into a cistern which hig father was constructing at Nappanee.

Jurist 1L

Judge Donald Vanderveer of Kosciusko circuit court who was stricken with ptomaine . poisoning Friday is reported much improved.

Legal Notice of Public Hearing. Form No. 109 ;

Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble County, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. on the 19th day of November 1936 at the Clerk’s Office, Court. House, in the town of Albion, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the <class _herinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the Qremises mnamed: | ilChester Biddle, 22131, (Biddla's Lunch Room), Jeffergon Street, Cromwell-—Beer | Retailer.

SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED.

ACOHOLIC BEVERAGE « COMMISSION OF INDTANA. : By: R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P. FRY Excise Administrator

Mrs, Charles Dibler. of Elkhart spent several days here this week with her. parents Mp- and Mrg, Al, bert Deardorff. et

Dates. 2+ lbsl’9t Jollo - s 5¢ 1

POLITICAL TICKETS

: DEMOGRAT TICKET : . NATIONAL TICKET k 2 A FRANKILIN D. ROOSEVELTFor Vice President _JOHN N. GARNER STATE TICKET For Governor M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Lieutenant Governor HENRY F. SCHRICKER A For. Secretary of State AUGUST MUELLER For Auditor of State " . LAURBNCE SULLIVAN For Treasure of State PETER B. HEIN For Superintendent of Public ; Instruction FLOYD I. McMURRAY For Supreme Court, First District JUDGE WALTER E. TREANOR For Supreme Court, Second District JUDGE CURTIS W. ROLL For Judge Apellate Courth Worthern .~ Division JUDGE FRED A. WEICKING For Judge Appellate Court, Southern Division JUDGE WHJ/LIAM A. DUDINE Reporter of Supreme and Apellate Courts MISS EMMA MAY

COUNTY TICKET For Congress JAMES 1. FARLEY For Prosecuting Attorney CLAUD V. BARKER For Representative THEADORE J. SPURGEON For Joint Senator ALFRED H. RANDALL : For Clerk HAROLD V. CURTIS For Treasurer ELOISE REDMOND For Sheriff ROSCOE RIMMELL For Coroner HAROLD A. LUCKEY For Surveyor HAROLD B. HANES : For Commissioner ANSON L. HUNTSMAN For Commissioner - PAUL WEIMBR

o SCHOOL NOTES o

Dr. Silas Hertzler, head of the Department of Education, Goshen ColKlege, and fifteen students of his class in Observation were visitorg at the Ligonier public schools, Tuesday of this week. :

. They observed the work of the first eight grades and classes In English I, Algebra 111, and Biology in the high school. These students are prospective teachers and are required to visit and observe class instruction somewhere Tuesday of each week. Dr. Hertzler will return with another class for a visit sometime next gemester.

The following children participated in the musical program given by the Ligonier school at the Teachers’ Association last Thursday: Rosellen Conrad, Joantha Andrews, Beverly Jane Garman, Katherine Miller, John Jorg, Bobby Henn, Jimmie Stephens, Mary Smith, Bobby Schloss Mary Jane Ferguson, Frank Cook, Kathleen Barnes, Jacqueline Swan, Bobby Tincher, James Furkis, Patty ‘Jack Mock, Charlotte Strait, Raymong Cassidy, Mary Jo Baughman and Joe Rex. They enjoyed their part in the program and the trip to Fort Wayne.

Departmental Honor Roll for the period ending October 16: Fifth Grade, James Bangs, Dorothy Furkis Leuise . Furkis, Bonmle Miller, Dixie Miller. and Mabel Miller Seyventh grade, Laurine Chiddister, Norma

Joe Calbeck i Cromwell, Sparta Township “ Republican C'a‘ndi,déte' for . of Noble/County: . Your Support Will Be Appreciated

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LICGONIER, INDIANA

\ o —— _NATIONAL TICKET G ~ For President ALFRED M. LANDON FRANK KNOX, Chicago, 'Jil STATE TICKET , For Goveronr RAYMOND 8. SPRINGER, of Connersville For Lieutenant Govermor JOSEPH B. KYLE, of Gary For Secretary of State JAMES A. SLANE of Latayette For Auditor of State EVERET E. NEAL of Noblesville For Treasurer of State DAVID R. SCOTT, of Linton For Superintendent of Publie Instruction NORMAN J. LASHER of Seymour For Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts JOHN A. SABO g For Judge of the Supreme Court First District TRAVIS B. WILLIAMS, BEvansville For udge of the Supreme Court Fourth District OREN W. DICKHY of Mayion For Judge of the Appellate Court First District ALFRED EVENS of Bloomington For Judge of the Appellate Court Second District CLIFFORD V. DuCOMB, South Bend

COUNTY TICKET For Congress. DAVID HOGG For Representative ISAC McCONNELL For Joint Senator LUCIUS SOMERS For Prosecutor PORER D. CROWELL For Treasurer FORREST H. PARKER For Sheriff JOSEPH CALBBECK For Clerk LEWIS F. WOLFE For Surveyor WARREN J. MILLER For Coroner MYYRON C. HUTOHEN! For Commissioner CLEO A. GREEN For Commissioner ARTHUR L. BUDD

Seagly, Betty Jean Stage, Albert Stump, James Watel. Highth grade James Green, Patricia Longnecker, Doris Ann Wertheimer. No one in the Sixth graed attained the distinction of being on the honor roll for the first six weeks period.

Departmental Merit List for the first six weeks: Fifth grade, Helen Castetter, Billabeth Levy, Robert Levy, Lureen Sickafoose, Dorothy Tincher, Marjorie Tulley, Janet Tyler. Sixth grade, Betty Jean Glaser, Mildred Kettlebar, - Glema Lauper, Nancy Longnecker, Georgena Miller, Ila Olinghouse, Kenneth Smith, Olive Vance, -Seventh grade Morton Barch, Rose Cass, Pauline Cassidy, JRichard Fisel, Claudine Gose, Dean Holden, Margaret Ostrander, John Strait. Bighth grade, Marilyn Baughman, John Benthine, Ray Gordon, Ray Henn, Adartha Hicks, The appearance and convenience of the library have been improved by the addiffon of a new magazine rack which will hold twenty periodicals.

New shelf labels have also been placed on the book cases. The banners for the highest attendance for last week were awarded to the 4th grade, the 6th grade, and the Freshmen on the South Side and to the Brd and 4th grade room om the North Side.

Mrs. Arthur Ferguson visited room one Tuesday afternoon. Robert Pardue, third grade, and Audrey Pardue, seventh grade from Louisville, Kentucky entered school

wu.“" - ~ The Big Ten s our alm in typiaz class. The ten people who have the me that is, strokes written, minus erroms, divided by time, ge honors In the ten big stars. The following is a list of those who appear on the Big Ten from the Advanced Typing class for the first six weeks: Josephine Kline, 51.4; Roms Renner, 47.2; Mary Lou Long, 47.1; Lavonne Lepird, 46.6; Janis Dewey, 45.4; Treva Simmons, 43.5; Bernice Pefgrem, 42.8; Robert Fisher, 385; Katherine Vance, 376; _and Catheleen Stroman, 37.5.

Following are the shorthand Honor Rolls of the people In Advanced Shorthand class who can write fasi enough to attain the designated speeds: 60 words per minute— Josephine Kline, 100%;: Bernice Pergrem, 99%; Marjorie Claudon, 99%; Cathleen Stroman, 98%; Mary Lou Long, 97%: Bertha Handsehy, 96%;: Janis Dewey, 86%; 50 words per minute Nadean Yoder, 98%: Dola Burnhelmer, 97%; Roma Renner, 97%; Bleanoy OCrothers, 9%%. 40 words per minute Emma Jean Denning, 97%; Vernon Saggars, %%; June Fiesl, 96%, and Savilla Fell, 96%.

Basket ball season tickets were put on sale this week. The Jices of admission will remain the same for this season as they were last, 25¢ for single admission and $1.50 for a season ticket which entitles the holder to attend the 10 home games on the schedule. Coach Fisher called the first practice of the squad last Monday evenin at 3:40, This week and next will be spent in getting the squad ready for the first game at Bristol on Nov. 6. The first team will be made up of boys of considerable experience yntmoneondumvfllbomoul! freshmen and sophomore boys who have seen but little or no high school ‘mm. The Blue Racers also held thelr first practice last Monday. This team will be made up of smaller boys than usual but who give promise of making a fair team before the close of the season. Stump is the only player left from last year’s quintet.

Thomas Hire representing the local vocational agriculture class placed fifth in the district corn husking contest held last Saturday.

Ask Blds On State Highway Projeets

Bids on bridge and grade separation construction on state highways in twelve counties will be opened Tuesday merning November 17, by the state highway commission, it was announced by John D. Adams, chairman. The projects have an estimated cost of $525,000, which will, be met with federal aid and with state funds.. Kead the Ligonier Banuer.

Gr:pes o 2 ID. 190

Large Head Lettuce . . 10c Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c¢ ‘Oranges o Juice dozerm. 23¢ ‘Grapefruit G forr - e * Large 2; can Pumpkin : . 10¢ Large 2; can Tomatoes 12¢; 2 for 23c . Peanut Butter; bulk, 13clb;; 2'lbs. 25¢ Bonayville Buckwheat and Pancake Flour 5 Ib. bag 27¢ : Red A Coffee.............ooocrummrcrrnd oot for 350 - Simons tall Pork and Beans................cccccoeoneciverccen.. F0&0 > 2 Ib. box Soda Cracker 5.......................... 2 boxes 25¢ | Pound box BINGS . 19% Swiss Steak, per Ib. 18¢ Home Bologna, per Ib. 15¢ . Cream Cheese, per Ib. 22¢

[.ast Week of Anniversary

Many Given Away Saturday Nite

Jneen——.. e Steak g I 25¢ Fresh Pork Hocl:s, Ib. : 1 2% . Shankless Picnic Hams, per Ib. . 2lc - Bacon Squares, per lb. . 20¢ ~ Fresh Ham Roasts, per Ib. . 22¢ " Beef Roasts, per Ib. : . Me Swiss Steak cat rom rowd [b:. 19c Pumpkin No. 2% can 10c Apricots whole’ No. 2% cans |9C P eaches Freestone, No. 2% cans |9C Wheaties moe 10c . Royal Chocolate Pudding . e Clean Quick, 5 Ib. box - Peas and String Beans, 6 cans 59c¢ ’ Sweet Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 25¢ Grapefruit res 3 for 10

R L LTy VR E e ) d e U “ J ) bbb hessmssn e i % > /PHONE LI X TR I 7 ;.uOh‘IERINDA\ ARI ~—| 6} '! G;A‘: AGRARN

Sale

Read the Ads and Save Money

Ticket with each 25¢ Purchase

CocoaNela e