Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1937 — Page 5

wH ' BEE ; KEEP MONEY IN THIS BANK? THAT'S NOT HARD ‘ TO ANSWER ~ Because it’s the safest place. Because a strongsense of responsibility demandsthat we be worthy of the trust imposed by our depositors. Because we handle every transaction carefully, and work constantly to advance tYe welfare of our P custotglels. - : / L \NSUR, : /ér% | e ! \'i-iv\osc/’ ‘ \%w American State Bank Ligonier, Indiana

Safety Program Renewed by Adams Widened rights of way are a major point in Indiana’s program of highway improvement for added motoriftg safety, James D. Adams chairman of the State Highway Commission, asserted during one of the sessions of the American Association of State Highway Officials convention at San Francisco recently.

In Indiana, he said, we feel that the greatest contribution to motoring safety during the past three years Las been widening the rights of way of 1,800 miles of state highways to 100 feet on primary roads and to 80 feet on secondary roads. This makes it possible to extend the shoulders to

widen ct}lverts and tc build shallow gide ditches.

Indiana Uas expended miilions of dollars in tie elimination of curves which were tno sharp .or modern speeds and in the improvem=nt of sight distarzes to meet charvuging needs. Ip the past twc year: our state has spent more than $83,000 to reflectorize signs to a3k curves, highway inielrsections and the inside limits of bridge handrails. B'i: it’s money well spent. So is the $60,000 or more that we spend ~ach year to mark centerlines on our state highways.

~ In tbe past four years the highway commission has constructed or has unéder contract for constraction sixtyone ruilroad grade crossinz eliminations—more than were buil. in the all time history of the State High-

way Commission prior to fcur ycars ago.

Indiana ha sembarked upon an extensive program of divided lane highways op the more heavily traveled routes.

Tlruring the past four years Indiana has widened more than thrwce thausand small bridges and narrew culverts on the state highway syi‘em but t*2 more costlywork remains to be done. More than 1,900 bridges and culverts are too narrow and must be widened but their moderrization or replacement will cost hetween iwenty five and thirty million dollars. Wall Peper—-Knights’ Drug Store.

DRESS SALE! All Fall and Winter Dresses Reduced $1 Dresses . . 89c¢ $1.95 Dresses $1.49 Silk Dresses $3.95 up The Style Shop Peoples Savings & Loan Bldg.

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NEWEST of the eleven Ford V-8 body types for 1937 . s the de luxe club coupe, pictured here. Powered with . the hmou:o sg:;mep%? V-8 engine, the new g;ggel is ‘mﬂ : : e a acceptance among m car _gwuiers. 1t is of the “close coupled” type, with enclosed |

Obituary of Cora May Krippner Cora May Daniels the youngest of a family of six children, was borp in Elkhart township to John and Susan Daniels, on November 18, 1873 and peacefully departed this life at Lkeside hospital Kendallville Indiana after an illness of seven weeks on December 26, 1936. She has been preceded in death by the parents, and Mary Francis who passed away at the age of three years, Sophia who passed at {the age of six months, and EEH‘E%Daniels Holey, who departed this life on July 9, 1922 at the age or%né-\one vears and six months. : :

Her entire life was spent in the community of her birth. On May 11 1897, she was united in marriaze tu Charles Krippner who precedei her in death on July 11 1936. To this union were borp two sons one surviving only a few days and Keith, of Wawaka.

For considerable number of years she has been a memhber of the Wawaka church of the Brethren. She took much pirde in making croche:ied rugs for the Aid Society.

She leaves one son Keith of Wawaka, one grandson Robert Krippneg one sister, Mrs. Hattie Auspaugh of Albion, one brother Henry Daniels of Cosperville and a number of nieces and nephews. To the writer, a quotation from ‘Whittier's ‘‘Snowbound” seems appropriate: ’

“I walk to meet the night that soon Shall shape and shadow overflow I cannot feel that thou art far, Since near at need the angels are; And when the sunset gates unbar, Shall I pot see the waiting stand, And, while against the evening star, The welcome of thy beckoning raud”

Warn Against Flu Epidemic

Precautions to be taken against a current outbreak of respiratory infections which in many cases have developed into influenza and pneumonia were outlined by health author ities. . .

Some of the suggestions sound like the warnings mother give to children—but their effectiveness can not be questioned. For instance: Keep your feet dry, your body well clother and get plenty of fresh air. Sudden changes of temperature without adequate protection also should be avoided. In other words, if you are leaving the warmth of & household be sure you wear sufficient clothing when you step into the winter weather.. It may look manly to bear your breast to the breezes, but you may be baring it for a stetho scope later. g As for bedrooms ‘it’s better to have fresh air and adequate bed clothing rather than closed windows and com plete protection from the cold.

réar seat. The body has the compactness of the coupe, while retaining the sleek lines of the sedan type cars. The interior is surprisingly roomy. The rear seat is full-width. There is a roomy compartment under the | rear deck, in which fouring luggage may be stowed

CHURCH SERVICESI |

; United Brethrep Church Y Rev. S. P. O'Reilley, Rastor | 9:30 Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent Ray Meroney, an interesting and helpful devotional service, with classes for all ages. A welcome for one and ali If you are not attending some other Sunday school the United Breihren extends to you an invitation to share with it in the study of God’s word. 10:35 Morning worship, subject “A Vitalized Life.” Speciali music by choir. This is your worship service and I am sure that you will want to share it with us. 6:00 Senior Christian Endeavor with a program that will be of interest to every one. Miss Pauline Keefer wiil lead the discussion. : 7:00 Evening worship service. This service will be of an evangelistic nature, with plenty of good congregational singing, an opportunity for: you to share in the singing 0% your favorite song. Special music, sub+y ject “The Prepared Man.” Methedist Church ~ The Men of the church will have icharge of the church service next Sunday evening at seven o'cloek. They wil have the entire service, having Rev. Thomas Davies of Albion as preacher. Mrs. Davies has consented to come and sing. ’ The Epworth League will be in charge of the evening service a week from Sunday. These young people are arranging for a comic play to be given at one of their social occasions. Robert Harrell is direeting this activity. ; | Come angd join in with us in our lreligiouxs program starting at 9:30 y each Sunday morning. | Choir rehearsal each ‘Thursday

File State Gross Income Tax [Citizens and corporaitions in all sections of Indiana whose income during 1936 amounted to more thac $l,OOO began filing annual state gross income tax returns. :

It was estimated by gross income tex officials that before the taxpaying period ends January 30, between 375,000 and 400,000 returns will have been filed. This estimate compares with 350,000 returns filed last year and 302,000 filed in 1934. Great advances made in all lines of business were expected to swell not only the pumber of returns but also the volume of revenue.

As the new annual period opened it was revealed that gross income tax collections during the twelve-month periog which ended December 31 amounted to $18,060,808.36 - crease of 23.3 percent over collections in the same period in 1935. Included in collections up to Deecember 31 were tax payments which accompanied 1935 annual returas, filed in January of 1936 and quarterly tax payments for the first three quarters of 1936.

Doll Mistaken For Baby.

A doll was all Mrs. Lee Niehouser had to show today for her heroic efforts to rescue two-months-old Shirley Jean Arnld from a fire at tHQ Arnold household in Fort Wayne. Shirley Jean was fatally burned. Mrs. Niehouser rap into the burning house, seized what she thought was the baby and carried it to safety only to find she had picked up a doll. The fire started when other children in the Hrnold home were trying to repair an electric cord on a Christ mas tree. The baby’s parents were away. . :

Firemen found Shirley Jean after they extinguyished the fire 'but she died enroute to a hospital.

Mrs. Kate Friend age 78 picueer and practically a lifelong resident of Corunna died at the home of her only son Howard Becher. She had practically been an invalid for the past two years following a stroke of paralysis. She had been bedfast most of the time during the prolonged illness. S Head the Ligonier Banner.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

evening at' 7:30 to“8:30" This week the men are meeting for rehearsal at 8:30 in preparation for Sunday evening. : Rev. C. C. Collins, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Simmons Tuesday afternoon of next week, Mrs. Lane will be assistant hostess. ~ The Sunday School has been reorganized with few changes in the officers of the school. ~ Family night was observed {p the church last Friday evening with good atfendance and interest, Meetings similar to this will be held each manth, . - Presbyterian . Church. John S. Bkstrom, Minister Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45. Miss Muviel Vondersmith will sing. The minister will preach a short sermon op the history of the Lord’s Supper. Communion. On Priday evening Jan. 8 the Social Hour Society will meet™\at the home of Mrs. Jessie Kirk ; entertained by her and Miss E Foote.

Ligonier Christian Church Church School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon Topic “Christian Indignation.” ; Young People’s Evening Hour 6 p. m.

Evening Worship 7 p. m. Sermon Topic “Spiritual Spooks—and How to Lay Them.”

SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF MESSAGE

Excelpts From President Reosevelt’s Message to the 75th Congress Wednesday

Your Yask and mine is not ending with the end of the depression.

The statute of NRA has been outlawed. The problems hav: not.

Sober second -‘thought confirms most of us in the belief that the broad objectives of the Narional Recovery act were sound.

The vital need is not an alteration of our fundamental law, but .un increasingly enlightened view with reference to it.

The judicial braneh is asked. by the people to do its part in making democracy successful.

The process of our democracy must rot be imperilled by the denial of essential powers of free government.

Experience with actualities makes it clear that federal laws:supplement ing state laws are needed to help solve the problems which result fiom modern igyention applied in an industrialized nation which conducts its business with scant regard to state lines. i

. Overproduction, = underprcduction and speculation are.thres. evil :sisters who gdistill the troubles of unsound inflation and disastrous = deflation. ;

The masses of .the peoples: of all the Americas are convinced that the democratic form of government e¢an be made to succeed and do npt wish to substitute for it any other form of government. '

Tn oligarchies, militarism has kept forward, while in those nations which have retained democracy militarism, has waned.

The inter-American conference, operating on the fundamental. principles of democracy, did mueh te - assure peace-jn this -hemisphere,.

I shall shortly: address. the congress more fully in regard to modernizjug and improving the executive /bramch of the government. ”

Many millions: of : Americans still live in habitations which not only fail to provide.the physical benefits: of moderp eivilization but breed disease and impair the health of futuregenerations.

Many thousands of tenant farmers —indeed most of them-—with some financial assistance and with some. advice and training, can be made self-supporting on land which ecam eventually belong : to: them. 3

Another national _problem .is the intelligent development of our: soefal security system, ' the .broadening of. the services it renders, and practicalk improvement in its operation, g

Two. Hurt ' John Longbrake of Claypool ande Wally Minear had a narrow escape: from death or serfous injury whem: an automobile they occupled: skidded on state poad 112. at. Wlkhart and crashed against a telephone.pole and finally was- stopped by & tree. The sedan was badly wrecked. The occus: pants escaped with minor injuriess ‘The accident was caused :when Long-. brake at the wheel suddenly applied: th brakes, causing the car to skid: on a wet pavement. o s

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Holiday Celebration Brings Death

In the wake of the wildest New Year’s celebration since the depression bgan, the nation watched the ‘holiday’s violent death toll pass the 200 mark. Uniteq Press reports from 30. states and the District of Columbia showed at least 223 deaths in accidents, murders and suicides. An‘other dozen states reported no fatalities.

These and the deaths of others critically injured were expected to send the final toll beyong 250 and poseibly 300. The death list was about 100 below that of the Christmas Rhplidays. “. Approximately - thre-fourths of ‘the deaths occurred in automobile ‘accidents. Added to these were a. gcattering of suicides, explosions, }ﬂm and murders, many of them con-

B[~ .~ f |g e ke o ey 2o ' i ' e, Rkl e ‘Do You Want to Buy i 1 eor Sell---- Tast Ll =S LIVESTOCK 2 e “ Lll % FURNITURE e 1 1 T PROPERTY e & AN AUTOMOBLLE . & 1l Try A Classified Ad in The Ligonier | Bt Banner for Best Results. | ||l PHONEI3 | { ||| BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ‘. f,f:» -y ié | ; ' . | |‘: L ! “2‘ ' ﬂi sETR e Bl iR e 5 G ssf 17 «:; .i‘ T J

pected with wild New Year’s parties.

In Peoria, 111, a vengeful New Year’s celeprator ejected from a tavern for misconduct returned and paid his grievance by raking the crowded bar with a gunfire volley. Four persons were wounded and the bartender, Harry Walraven is expected to die.

Autos In 1936 Killed 35,708

A tragic estimate that 35,708 persons lost their lives in automobile accidents in the United States in 1936 comes from the government’s accident prevention conference. The conference found some solace in the fact that this year’s total was 353 less than in 1935. i California had the greatest increase, from 2,787 last year to 3,050 this year. New York led in de-

R E: lo putting electnicity : EW YEAR'S resolutions are made to be broken, for usually we decide to give up something we like fo do. “Never again" will we smoke—or eat sweets, or keep late hours. Instead of renouncing the pleasant things in life, fry a LT pete o ¥ pier lite om care and more time for the wholesome enjoyment of living. " Resolve today that henceforth and forevermore you will do no labor that can be done electrically by a lite motor. Resolve to operate all household services by the most convenient kind of power—electricity. In this way you become a “wholesale™ user of current and you are eligible for the extremely low rates available above the average use. With rates as low as these no one can afford to live without electric labor saving

creases—from 2,997 to 2,600. The conference said that the d=crease in New York ‘was attributed largely to the emactment and strict enforcement of laws against reckless driving and speeding.” " ‘The following comparative table was reported by the conference: Indiana had 1,338 fataiities in 11 months of 1936 as compared with 1,208 for a corresponding period in 1335.

Indiana ranks ninth among states in the number of applications filed for federal old age retirement benefits, H .L. McCarthy social security board regional director announced. Indiana applications totalled 610,000. New York led the list with 3,500,000 applications and Nevada was last with 10,000 according to the amnouncement,

Ninth In Old Age Pension