Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1936 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Bstablished 1867 “Published by _ THE BANNER 'PUBLISHENG CO. , ~ -134-Gavin Street M. A. Cotherman Bditor-Manager oo s T-Ans Published every Thursday and-enter-ed the Postoffice-at Ligonier, Indians as “gecond class miatter,

Third' Vietim of ‘Auto Crash'Dies

Datrcis, ‘ll- 'yeariold daughter of William Wray of Kendallville died Monday morning at Lakeside hospital from injuries received in an agto crash near Lisbon ‘October 24, bringing the death toll as a result of he collision to three the others fatally hurt being Clarence Virgil Mitler, 8, Graybill, and Mrs. Ruth Wray 35 mother of the girl who suecumbed Monday.

Hospital attaches gave the cause of death as meningitis induced by a compound fracture of the skull The accident occurred when the car, owned and driven by Clarence Miller alleged weaved to the wrong side of the pavement and struck the Lamne machine head-on, killing one person {nstantly, another dying a few houts later and sending six others to the hospital. ‘ ;

- en Special Tralns Saturday ppafic through Ligonier Satur“day on U. S.-Road 6 and the New York Central lines was unusually heavy, the occasion being the Ohio State-Notre ‘Dame football game at South Bend. Ten special trains pass‘ed over-the New York Central lines ‘Saturday dand according to official reports there were 76 trains over the ‘voad in a 24-hour period, a record for recent years. A steady stream of ‘cars passed -through here on L. B "Road 6. Many Ohio motorists en‘poute to'and from -the game stopped ‘“here for meals-and incidentally made ‘other purchases. ;

Public - Sale.

Tite undersigned will sell at public “gdction’ on the M. C. Beck farm 1% miles “south of Kimmell ou State ‘road 2, sale to ‘start at 12 noon, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 "3 Head of horses—gray gelding 15 *years old, gray gelding 10 years old, igray mare 14 years old. 7 Head of Cattle—Jersey cow eight syears ‘old, calf by side, 9 QGuernsey “eows 8 years old, fresh in March. Jersey and ghorthorn heifer 18 mo .o}d, Hereford bull 18 months old, 2 vheifers 6 monthe old. 82 Head of Hogs—Duroc sow with 10 'pigs by side, Duroc sow with 7 .pigs by side, Duroc sow with 6 plgs by side, Duroc sow 18 months old, .4 shoats welgh €0 pounds, Big ‘Type Poland China male hog, 3 years old. 7 good ewes, 2 to 5 years old, 5 spring ewe lambs, one buck. Full set of farming tocls and many other articles. A

Hay and Grain—About 9 trns alfalfa and blue grass hay, about 11 tons clover hay, a quantity o 2 sheaf oats in mow, some fodder in shock. about 300 shocks of corn, 175 bushe’s god oats in bin. —

Terms cash. Herman Klemm and M. C. Beek. . Bernard Baughtman, clerk. Harry Benner, Auct. ' The Sparta ladies will serve lnnch

Notice ‘of In€olveney.

«State of Indiana, ‘Noble County, Bs° In the Noble circuit Court ‘October Term 1936 "Estate No. 37956 ‘ln ‘the Matter of the “Estate of

‘John ‘D. Kreager, Deceased. e “Nolce is ‘hereby given that upon 'petition filed in ‘sald Court Yy the -Wxecutor -of said ‘estate, 'setting up ‘the insufticiency of the estdate of said “fecedent 'to pay ‘the 'debts ‘ang la‘bilities thereof, said ‘court did, on the ‘3lst @ay -of ‘October, <1936, ‘find * said “@state “to “be 'probably imsolvent, -and vorder ‘the ‘same to he settled: actord“fngly. ‘The ‘creditors nf =saii -estate are threfore hereby noified -of -such -§nsolvency and ‘required to file -thelr eclaims against said -estate for allow“Ance.

_'Witness, the Clerk -and -Seal of said “Court at Albion, Indiava, this 3rd day of November, 1936. :

ASBAL) ‘HAROLD V. CURTIS ‘Clerk -of the Noble ‘Cireuit ‘Court

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SCHOOL NOTES o

‘The “first grade ou' the -South Side Mrs. Henn and Mrs. Newman visited Misg Mitchell’s room Tuesday aft‘ernoon. In a G. A. A. meeting held ‘Tuesday evening, committees were appointed to sell candy at the basketball games -and to-arrange for a Freshman-party for G. ‘A. ‘A. girls. The association also yoted to ‘buy pins. Attractive pins may be purchased for 15 ceuts.

‘“T'he “Freshiman food ¢laas prepared and “served breakfast to members of the‘clasg “Thureday and Friday. Katheffitie’ Crothers acted as hostess Thurs day*and ‘Mldred ‘Murphy on Friday. “The second and third grades of Mrs Shobe's “room "hdd 100 per cent attendance Idast ‘week and velebrated Friddy “#ftéftioon by having a Hallowe'en 'party. : sAttendance banners for last week were "won by "the ‘third and sixth grades ‘afid “Freshmen. on the South Side #anid *Miss “Weade's roon or the Nérth “Side.

phe pereent ‘of ‘attendance for Octobér ! for ‘each ‘grade is az follows: NoEh' Side, grades 1 and 2, 99.8, grades'34anid 14,98:29. South Side, room 1,”*58&6,*]66!1 '3,798.3, grade 4, 98.9, ghtildle 5, "99:48, grade 6, 99.58, grade 7, '99:29, “gtede 8, 98.75, Freshmen, 99:8, mmlﬂ'l..?, juniors, 97.75, sefiiors “96. : : The “I'vasiimen English classes are comipléting ' their study of Business Letteds 'y "wiiting letters of applicatién%“ls"‘n’wdll be necessary for thém “whén ‘they seek etmployment. Thén "with ‘Half the clasg acting as prospestive ‘employers interviews with ‘the“applicants are held. "Peventyifour “members of the yocational “agriculture clesses will attend the “gtate ‘corn husking contest near Mation “Friday. :

The "Vo-Ag basketball team held its first “practice Tuesday evening. Several “games ‘have been arranged with other ‘Vo-Ag teams in this district. More ‘than 2000 sparrows, rats, crows ‘and‘other pests have bcen destroyed in the “pest” contest spongsored by the agricultural classes. Fred Ott’s “team leads with a score of 4533 to 2373 for the boys of Tke King’s class.

Seed Corn Storage

The proper storage of seed corn safeguards the investrient involved in "the production of the ssed crop, and insures the growers cf seed corn .ot high germination an] strongz vigor for the following seasou. Losses due }to ‘slow drying and consequent high moisture content during early sub-f-freezing temperatures aund cold waves ‘such as occurred in the winter of 1935-36, can be avoided by storage protection against low temperatures, According to” K. E. Beeson, Division of Agronomy of Purdue there are four essentials for the proper siorage of corn. ~1. The selection of 'geed corn -from the field hefore low temperatures have damaged the germ 2. Frotection of seed corn from the freczing temperatureg until corn has dried down to not more than 14 per -cent moisture. 4. Storage of corn under sue¢h rconditions that it is et subject to damage from moisture, rats, insects and rodents. After the corn has been d:i~d to ‘about 14 per cent moisture it should be put .in storage. The siorage and equipment will yvary with th 2 guality of the seed produced. From five to ten bushels of corn may he. d-ied ard istoraged by merely racking the ccrn on wire racks and putiing them in 'attics or -any spare room whare proper air circulation can be provided. For the drying of ten to oue hundred busheis the above method may be used ' but the air -eirculation shou'd also be increased. ‘ln Northern ‘lndiana the averace “farmer ‘is ‘Mkely ‘to ‘necd only o few bushels of seed corn, 2nd may net ‘wish to ‘g6 to the ‘expense of heiting a room-where a considerable supply can be racked, groups of farmers may fing it ‘ecofiomical to'use a brood ‘ér house for Storage ‘space and ‘main‘tain “sufficiént “heat during the cold ‘Weathér to ‘propérly.dry- théir corn ‘and ‘to inmsure good germination in ‘the Beed. i : Mr ‘Hartell ‘has been' cénducting a

class in yell-leading. All who wish’od to -try out for the position this ?year were given special insruction ‘and the school after seeing these per‘ﬁorm were to choose the-ones whom ‘they ‘thought “best. : ! Coach Fisher has been working lwuh his- squad for whe past two Pveeka “to ~get ‘them ready for the ‘opening game ‘“with Bristol tomor[row night. Bristol has an excellent ’team thig year, made up of boys who

‘have ‘héd ‘a “great -amotnt of experience. ,

The geason ticket sale is progressing very well. Those in charge of the sale report that many are buying season tickets this year who have not had hem in the past years. . The first home game is with Avilla on November 13. ™ot much is known of the strength of this team but in past years it has had to reckoned with as being ‘one of the outstanding quintets in this county. - The 'Fifth and Sixth grade boys will hold their first practice tomorrow evening at 3:40. Mr. Lyon will phave'charge of this group. The Sixth grade had an impromptu Hallowe'en program in their room last Friday evening at the last per-

iod. Olive Vance withdrew from the 6th grade last Frjday eveming. She has ‘moved to Niles, Mich., where she will attend school.The new score board has arrived and is being installed. It not only tells the score, the quarter but also putomatically changes the minutes to play as ‘the time passes. This is all ‘controlied by the official timer who works the contcols from the bench. The spectators, palyers and coaches can aow know the exa:l score, the qua:ter, and the official time to be playeq by glancing at the score board. This is quite an !mprovement over the old_ scorer which has bLeen ih use during the past several years. There have been four major rule

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THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

;m this year as follows: (a) A ‘substitute entering the game can now talk to his team mates {mmediately ‘and ‘need not wait until play has started. (b) Around the center circle ’there {8 now another circle with a radius of 6 ft. No player except the Ll:m> centers may enter this circle unil the ball has been tapped. (c) When a player is shooting for a basket, his 'hands are counted as a part ol the ball and i¢ his hands are hit by am ‘opposing guard no foul has been committed. (d) A team may have four time-outs instead of three without being penalized.

High School Honor Roll First Six Weeks. A Roll—Betty Byer, Dan Drain Eugene Sloan, Nancy Stoltz Byron Strait. . ‘B Roll—Frances Benthine, Eugene Byer, Marion Calbeck, Barbara Kline Josephine Kline, Bernice Pergrem, Nina Sclemmer, Helene Selig, Phillysjean Sparrow, Joan Yerger. C Roll—Ellouise Baker _Eleanor Biddle, Agnes Bowles, Marjorie Clayd on, Bonnie Conrad, Russell Conrad, Janis Dewey, Maxine Donaldson, Alice Duke, Pearl Harshbarger, Virginia Kellam, Wanda Kettlebar Dale Kiester,- Irene Kline, Virginia Kurts Hermona Magnuson, Darold Olinghouse, Robert Renner, Polita Sansone, Dorothy Selig, J. C. Stump Mary Taylor, Nina VanAman, Jean Fisher, General requirements: 1. Must carry at least four full credit subjects. - 2. .Wo grade on the card below C. 3. No more than 2 C’s on the

card. 4. No unexcused absence or tardiness. . ' Additional Requirements: 1. For A Honor Roll a. All grades on the card A or A2. For B Honor Roll Aa. Three A's or A-’s in full credit subjects. . ; 3. For C. Honor Roll < a. Two A’s or A-s in full credit subjects.

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The pupils on the sth grade Honor roll ‘are John Neufer, Lois Ellen Adalr, Marilyn Schlabach and Anna The pupils on the 6th grade Honor Roll are Biton Miller and Frances Chiddister. .

The 6th and 6th grade girls gave a Hallowe'en party for the boys of their grades last Friday afternoon. Laucille Hjcks withdrew from -the 6th grade last Friday. The Primary room had a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. Donald Meroney and Robert Alfrey are absent from the prpimary room. Dale Gard, Ivan Malcne, Howard Rockenbaugh and Joan Hewitt returned to school Monday.

" Those on the honor roll in the Second Grade are Harriett Neufer, James Rex, Lillian Ott. First grade Margaret Schrock Robert Miller. The eighth grade boys entertained the séventh grade boys to a Hallowe’en party Friday afternoon. The teachers have a meeting at Albion next Saturday. The eighth grade girls had a Halloween party for the seventh grade girls last Friday. Those on the eighth grade hoaor roll are: Lucille Reynolds Richard Risser, Harriett Jackson and Carlyle Herald. Those on the seventh grade honor roll are Hilda Smith, Kathryn Hooley and Beaulah Schrock.

Those on the third grade honor roll are: Evelyn Baker, Caroiyn Bontrager, Pauline Fahl, Delbert Gangwer, Carol Hooley, Annetta Mangus, Genevieve Pergrem, Barbara Simpson and Ross Stoltz. Those on the fourth grade honor roll are Hsther Marie Eash and John Gage. 2 Hook Champ Husker Ralph Hook of Spencer township was declared thec hampion corn husker of DeKalb county in the first husking bee held in that county Saturday. He husked 255 bushels of corn in 80 minutes. The contest was

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Centralizéd School News.

‘Hats Cleaned and Blocked FREE 3 ' HERES HOW Simply cut out this ad, fill in your name and address and mail tous. We will stop at your home and pick up any order amountihg to 65¢ or more. You may include one hat (mans or ladies) which we will expertly clean and block FREE. Reame. oo woc U .. F HOOSIER CLEANERS Elkhart, Indiana 1

ATTEN'I'!“QMNd MOTORISTS ucing our new Winter Hl{h? Superi“zﬂ(l”&uhe ]. PER GALLON 1 17 " "iokes®™ 17 AT e oo iiiinebeiionin sinbasnansxadil High Quality Gasoline and Oil Company Lincolway South-Read 2 Just North of Cemetery

held on the Harold Wise farm west of Auburn. Around 200 attended. Second place went to Anthony Ellert Franklin township who husked 20.3 bushels.

Home Division Achlevement Day. The Noble County Home Division will hold #ts annual Achievewent Day Wednesday Wov. 18th. at the Methodist church, Albion announced Mrs. Mentor Herron, President Nob'e County Home Division, recently. Twq other important dates on the Noble County Home Division county calendar are annual program meat-

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ing, Albion November 13th and County Rural Amusement contest Opera House, Albion Saturday night January 2nd.

Goshen Home®s Robbed

Three Goshen homes were robbed. At the Harold Reith home au ottoman telephone desk chair desk .amp fever thermometer and a checking clock were taken. Other places visited were those of Mrs Agnes Alleman and George Whittle, A:. the latter place $7 was missing. Nothing was missing from the Alleman home.