Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1937 — Page 3

o SCHOOL NOTES <

Boom 1 H b s o the attendance banncr for three weeks. | i Miss Weade’s room and the .Jur'xlors received attendance banners last week. : Francis Reves has withdrawn from the first grade due to changing residence, Mary Jane Ferguson, 3B won the _first prize given by the Child Study Club, for flowers grown and arranged by her. Her bouquet was purple and white straw flowers in a white vase. At the G. A. A. meeting last Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: President. Kathleen _Fisel; Vice President, Alice Duke Secretary, Marilyn Baughman; Tma-{ surer Betty Lou Baughman. The G. A. A. voted to hold a Kid's Party next Friday night in honor of the Freshman girls. The committee on arrangements is: Mazine Donaldson, Dorothy Selig and Hermona Magnuson. . Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Martin, both of the new tennis courts are now ready for nse. The court that had been first completed has been in great demand in the past week. " The Senior Class of Speech has been practising the art of story telling by telling stories to the first, second and third grades. The eighth grade and beginning foods class will attend the CooXking School at the Crystal Theater Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.

The high school students are selling subscriptions to magazines in order to boost the band. Awards will be given. Each class has appointed a captatn or captains to take care of the numbers of sales made. The following captains were appointed: Seniors, Harold Hite, Juniors, Marvin Vanettd and Elnore Ebert; Sophomores, June Hayden, Recognizing the need of the community for dictaphone operators, the local school has procured a Dictaphone dictating machine, a transeribing machine, and a set of eighteen permanent records. Senior Commercial students have shown a great deal of interest lln spending extra time in transcribing letters from these records. Upon the completion of the entire set satisfactorily, a diploma will be awarded the students by the Dictaphone Company.- : The Commercial Club met September 23 and elected the following officers: President, Evanna Jane Smith Vice-President, Jean Fisher; Secretary, Ethel Mae Svoboda; Treasurer, Harold Hite. The purpose of the club is to pro-

For © Out of ]() People L 4 . - 1 N : ;'¢.,‘l'.“ ‘o .. . —Security Loan has a valuable service. " =lt’s a service'which lets-you pay bills “on time.” " —Get‘money quickly and just when needed. = —Refinance your automobile or other “installment debts comven_iently and economically. % ; £ en : o —Tako advantage of cash bargzins that require money ‘on the spot’ —For nine out of ten people Security Loan can be of the greatest assistance. - s _ K 3y s —COME IN— ‘ LOANS TO FARMERS on LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS SECURITY LOAN CO. 201 South Cavin Street ' ; : Ligonier, Indiana

New Be Spi ?f | New Beer Cake Is Spice of Any Menu

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IF variety is the spice of life, beer j& ppice cake is bound to be a distinetive feature of any meal it:is :chosen to graee. This hovel version{ ;of iage-old beer cookery made -its 'public debut at The Waldorf-Astoria ‘ iin New York recenfly and was ‘'unanimously approved. by the connoisseurs who tasted it. » Simple to prepare,: nutritious in .composition and delicious to taste, ;thg cake is designed to serve as the .perfect dessert.for those who prefer ;lightness .and spiciness ‘to rsheer ‘sweetness, Beer, -refreshing bever:age:of moderation, is one of the in|gredients giving' it the “différent” { taste, et ) tpdl e dd AR : mroc!peistakentromthoml rgoom"mss%m to-Serve Beer,” TR Ty R R -y - RPN

vide a closer relationship between the commercial students:;'and business problems and 10 provide awards to students to encourage high attain< ments in typewriting and :shorthana® .kul,' g Py 2 & . € ¢ ¢ ATHLETICS The Ligonier:Red Raiders have almost finished a punk 'baseball seaSOn ; ¥ % Somiv il This year’s team consists of bu: four veterans: Bob Vanette, Calbeck, VanAman, and Byer, and the rookfes Max Elijah, Bob Wolf, Jim T.ough. Lloyd Blem, “Iron Man' Stump, Walter Rex, Jim Vanderford, “Chesty’ Jackson, Carl LeCount and Carlyle Herald. : Their pitcher, Bob Vanette, has a record of 32 strike-outs in 18 imnnings Last Thursday the peppy Fishermen were defeated by the hard-hit-ting Avilla Panthers by a score of 4 to 3. i % ; The scores of the previous games rwere: Rome City 7, <~ Ligonier: 1 Ligonier 8 Wawaka 1; ' Albion, #; Ligonier 3. reatee pt ' Theg Red Raiders will conclude the season tomorrow at Kendallville, Monday the Departmental soft ball team defeated the Perry Centralized, 540 8. The first basket ball practice was ‘held Weadnesday with 45 prospective Red Raiders reporting. While these boys are inexperienced, Coach Fisher feels that with plenty of practice ai creditable team may be developed.

- Centralized School News. Kimimell ‘defeated us in goftball at Kimmel last week by a score of 7 to 3. : . ~ Arthur Crume was absent from the eighth grade -Tuesday. Ligonier defeatdd Perry in a well played game by a score of 5 to 3.’ The Perry team travels to Topeka Friday evening for a game.” ' 'V ¢ The eighth grade history has started the chapter on Transportation. Esther Marie Eash entered: -the fifth grade last Thursday ftrom the Millersburg school. ' The fifth grade made ‘‘Good Breakfast” posters in their Health Class. The fifth and sigth grade’s science class are studying leaves of various kinds of trees this week. Tommy Stoltz is absent from the Primary room, ? Jo Anne Surfus returned to school Monday after an‘illness nf a few days Primary room have a bowl of gold fish in the room which are »eing enjoyed by the children. Barbara Simpson has been absent from school. :

by Mrs. Helen Watts Schreiber, na- | tionally known home economist and, food expert: - .« pokd § B ._ 1 ' “"7 Beer Spice Cake : : } cup Lrown sugsr ' I.teaspeon baking 11 :xg:% ctopped nut Y teaspoon sods 4 ““‘meats Ya V‘*‘"' 1 cup,chopped dates 1 teASpoo jcup béer 1 tes£pot W % tup ahorteniie. m& Uspice, - Cream ghortening. Add browxif sugar and. egg unbeaten. Sift al dry 1“8"54’!355—! 1o ghel' and . }dates and nut meats to this. Add |aiternately "with _beer_ A e o ,f‘@f?‘.tﬁ S Ghirty minutes. This | recipe 1s also deliclons baked as te » mm% n‘“ﬁh“ m ee R L R 0 T i sy’

THE LIGONTER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA

Small Apartments Now - Boast Modern Kitchens

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TeE one or two-room apartment in the private home is becoming more and more popular in small towns “all over the country, due largely to the demand of teachers Aand business women who like to ‘have attractive, comfortable guarters in which to enjoy a bit ‘of home life -A modern kitchen goes far toward making an apartment attractive 1o renters and keeping it occupied Apartments with up-to-date kitckens also command higher rentals

& | Signs x | 7: of the £imes « Comments, Politically and Otlierwise, on. Present-Day Topics . ———=oCy RAY E. SMITH——= When Democratic leaders lament about' the small number of Democratic newspapers in the state, they are telling the truth. The Repubiican papers far outnumber those of the Jeffersonian party. In only three cities of any size are there Demo. cratic dailies—The Journal-Gazette at Fort Wayne, The Tribune at Terre Haute and The Bulletin at Anderson, Such cities as Indianapolis South Bend, Evansville, Muncie. Rich ‘mond, Hammand and Gary 4o not have dailies bearing the Democratic stamp. The Waestern Newspaper Union, an unbiased organization, lists 104 dailies in Indiana, and only 33 of them are Democratic. There are 295 weeklies, 105 which are classed as Democratic. Numerically, then, there is about one Democratic paper to every three Republicar or independent papers. But since there are so few Democratic papers in the large centers, it is safe to estimate that the total Democratic eirculation is not more than one fifth of that of the G. O. P. papens. : This situa. tion unquestionably placcs the Democratic party under a great handicap.

Pennsylvania now joins the states which' is' going after the tourlst business by means of display advertising. A 30-inch advertisement In New York papers urgss people to visit the‘ Keystone state. “Penn. sylvania Welcomes You This Fall™ reads the advertisement, and continues, “The ‘welcome mat’ is out on all' our doorsteps.” The bheautiful mountains, valleys, streams, places of historic note and 30,000 miles of fine highways are described to lure out of-state persons. Even a card known as a “Hospitality Passport” will be issued on-request. Pennsylvania calls on tourists to let its famed motor police be their guides. We cannot help but be impressed by ‘Pennsylvania's initiative in going after tourist business. Why shouldn’t Indiana do the same?

Al Smith’s famous Brown Derby is | badly caved in today. Senator Cope- I land’s defeat in the New York ] mayoralty primaries wag also Al's defeat. The Al Smith of hygone vears, | the brown derby, the cigar, the nose. | and the habit of talking from one 1 side of his mouth couldn’'t put Al's anti-New Deal candidate over. Why has Al lost his effectiveness, his grip 1 on the people? It's because he s 1 not the Al Smith around which millions rallied in 1928. As Governor of | New York and as Democratic candi- ] date for President in the 1928 campaign he looked and acted like one | of the common people. The Al Smith ‘ of 1937 no longer speaks for tha | common man. He is frash from his | $60,000-a-year job as manager of the ’ Empire State buildings. He cannot shake off the atmosphere of the wal. nut panel director rooms. He now represents the rich and powerful. The |, brown derby doesn't fit him any |, more. And it has lost its magic with |, the voters. : | “Ain't God Good to Tndiana” sings | the poet Bill Herschall in his famous poem by the same name. M. M, Justin, Purdue University agricultur- | -al expert, tells us just How good God ‘has been to Indiana this year.. The %y}g}d, he says, will be 186,/480,00 bushels, nearly 700.000 bushels ‘more than last year. He reported the crop 90 per cent normal compared t 0 47 per cent last year. Tha ‘cats crop was 12 per cent better ain 1986, The barley crop was ! itwice as good as last year. The po- | tato yleld is 160,000 bushels above & sadidand Fr i

' a 8 \ SR " ~"The dimmnutive kitchen, equipped with a' smart ap-to-the-mipute gas range and both floor and wall cabinets. or cupboards, as you will, takes up little space and is invitingly cheerful , There are small gas ranges made! today to ensemble with gas refrigerators one placed above the other Add a sink and ‘you have full kitchen equipment which--may be. installed along one wall. as shown, in the above photograph. :

the five-year average. And so on and on Justin tells of above normal crops. Even the hens are making it a banner year by laying more eggs than since 1925, with the exception of 1931, “And with the prices. farmers are getting for thely bumper corps, there ought to be: a lot of Democratic votes pile up in the rural precincts next fall,

The American Legion is a power in politics. It has about a hundred members in Congress and 12 in the United States Senate. It has a Secretary of War, an assiatant secretary of War, an assistant Secretary of Commerce and 20 Governors in its membdrship. President Roosevelt, who was assistant Secretary of Navy during the World War and Newton D. Baker, war time Secretary of Wae, have been ruled ineligible for membership in the Legion because thelr service was not ‘“‘active.” There are no honorary memberships. Being national commander of the Legion 1s a grueling job. This is the word of Harry W. Colmery, Topeka, Kans, immediate past national commander. In a year he-traveled 39,223 miles—--32,690 by air and made 512 speeches The commander draws £lO,OOO a year in salary and is allowed 'slo.ooo for trveling expense. ’

A group of men of wide occupations and experiences sat visiting the other day Conversation turned t 6 unemployment—to what was causing it and to how the problem could beé solved. One man related how a steel mill foreman had shown him a new piece ‘of ‘'machinery = which enabled ¢ight men to do what 80 formerly did. Another spoke of a ‘coal leading machine that was operated by only two men and did as much work as 48 men could do by hand. A third man told how a printer friend had hoasted of a new automatic press that oen. abled him to increase his production with one less pressman. 'What had happened to the.72 steel workors? Were the 43 coal miners now 'on relief' or had they found other employment? Where did the pressman fum when he lost his job? " All men recognized the contribution of~ the machine age to unemployment, What was the answer? None of the men knew. " : Taae

Autumn Increases Fire Hazard

The i :reas: ' danger of farest fires Adaring wit:nn months when the ground is coverel with drvy grass, weeds and leaves was cite} by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, in an appeal for cooperation in pre. venting the destruction of valuabla timber. $ Cigarettes and matches tossed from automobiles, abandoned camp and pienic fires and similar carelessncss is responsible for dozens of bilazes each fall, some of which extend over many acres~before they are brough under control, He pointed out. Special ' precautions against forest fire are beingt taken at all. state parks, forests and game pyeserves which are visited by thousands of persoms each fall. ' Named State Police Licutenant Donald F. Stiver, superintendent of the Indiana state police announced last week that Harry Sutherlin of the Ligonier barracks has been appointed lieutenant in oht;l" of the Seymour-Rushville area. The ap;ototment. approved by the state poce board, is effective at once. | Sutherlin joined the ranks of the state police May 1, 1933.. Two years ‘yot.mamuu‘mma sergeant, a post he h?mnat:: h; l YR :’n *'.' i &m,u-m“m’ Ho succseds Walter : . » . < . < "!; . ed at the Ligonjer barracks to a sergeancy. to succeed Sutherlin. -

LEGAL - L’té'mm OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County, se: ‘~ln the Matter of the Estate of Rachel Lung, Deceased.’ No. 4077. T In the Noble Circuit Court October Term,; 1987. : T " Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Rachel Lung Deceased ,has filed in sald court his account and vouchers in final settlement in said Estate, and that the same will come up ' for the 'examination and action of said Court at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 16th day of October 1937, at which time and place all persons linterested In sald 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 interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time anad place aforesald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Simeon Lee Lung, Administrator Posted September 23rd, 1937. Sept 30 Oct 7

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Nobls County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Emmett Caldwell, Deceased No. 4049 . In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1937, " Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Emmett Caldwell Deceased, !;u filed in said court her account and vouchers in' final settlement in said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 20th day of October 1937, at which time and" place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in “said court and show cause, if any* there bd, why said account should not be approved . And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested 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. «*+ Maureen: Cass, Administratrix Posted September 27 1937. Rex S. Emerick,, Atty, Sept 30-2 t

Legal Notice of Public Hearing I 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 Bth day of October 1937 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House In the itown of Albion, in said County, begin investigatien of the application of the following named - person, requesting the issue to the ap-

I People and Spots in the Late N e 2P 2 the Late News | .—_—_—_————_—L——-————-——-———————. ~ |YEARS AFTER ... Some of the|#lliilE se %%% £ £§ = 2,000,000~ who watched 220,000 Le- |§ , ib e T B ‘ gmnnanres march 18 hours in New 4,j ®oo s o . ork’s greatest parade, highlight of i ' /ﬁ’ 4 % 19th annual convention. Below, EF; f! %/ : 1 oungest and oldest at conclave, ESEg ‘l&' 2 : ; S nan Holder,” 5, White Plains, Full i 25 21k : . e , ; N. Y., and ‘John Newcombé; 78, !r : T bi> e o Augusta, Bl % f2i ’t ! N & | I R g . Nn A &i RV ; tf‘ & il . N R B - 2 2N B | i o LA ‘#y 4 i s 3 / :'.' 4321 /,’.4_,’ ‘s 811 1 - PEER B 5 SEEC 0 p HILLL o LO, R . 1 : T 2 i S N Y A s LRt e - e iR { | e 2 .' :&» :&% A ; L ‘ v Py ;’, . ] . P b L AN fie W Pl L) . # _ e R BT Wide World - ' > s, v o o — 7 4 ‘?}’/ oe AL s " » v I P 2 = AN : ;3 F2L oo 3 # b P s)>¥ 5 . . ¥ ] ki . 4 PO ¥ | : % 4 Y Saam , L. | e PR . . iy o ,:‘ .‘ (g; "‘,"'r",:‘ % ms_;_ S ’_f‘,{.:;)‘. - ’ z,&y Yi : — —— 1«; : o . . 2B TN E 4 f i & o N, . . 7oy ‘ L «7’;-:»,.2;;; P :5;:‘.;:; ,“ s . m’g ZEI"" - N iWI e~ %’{ A WATTS THIS? . . 1&6& conscious B 28 aveg b Plush, of Miami, Fla., 2 Cocker e Bk S e - ; il ‘jel with a classical ear. He) at ALK BT .. . World’s series | = : swing music as he wonders some- B Frank lakonk i 1 A | one 't~sponsot a concert bis. New. It i ace BAy cuit program. > ' prishe who, in his first year, |} | e ops veteran hurlers in mound | 5 o Ruésun . 4 Bt ; v 1 4 Foreign Com- & ; eB R missar Litvi- ;"'::« - 3 ? m‘ «» +» Snow? j!'g .‘ oy 4 " L e noff brands b No. Louisi- e o | ' Bomany s S gt aly greedy, - ‘ 3 ‘ :ggreuor na- | T Company Grande | tions as Italy b gallle” plar Batyes " m‘. iy RS ‘.**x]‘"‘ : e " : iterrani,, } o o -1 ns, Jr., ean patrol : y 3T, as“snow™ for her - against piracy. LA L 2 gouthern glide. ~ » 1 s % PETRL Loty

piteant, At the locatioh™ hereinafter ﬁ of ' the class bereinafter ;rma ard will,'at said time j place, receive information concerning the fitness of sald apphcant, and the propriety of lssuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named. Publix il Corporation, 31628 (Publix Cafe), West North St., Kendallville—- | Bur Retaliler. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF IND- ‘ lANA. ’ By: JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary, HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator. Sept. 23-30 NOTICE OF INSOLVENCOY. State of Indiana, Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Fmmett Caldwell, Deceased. In the Noble Circuit Court ; October Term 1937. Estate No. 4049. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in sald Court by the Administratrix of sald estats setting

° o OwmDe ?0‘ g - p 2 eV ° ‘.ls </ “E‘ = ‘v:- w’,;’gw }LB \\ =\ o \‘é‘g\\j 5 ' X =\ ‘\\'»('2‘. ““‘,;:}Lé ).\,¢ 3 \'~ AL ‘Y:', ’ :“E",?;“!‘: y ie, Dr. Miles Nervine . mqﬂwwurablch) Boothes irritated Derves, permits refreshing Q-,, helps you to “get hold of yourself.” ,'lAaLYmhnervo these Financial Mﬁﬁn‘mglonputamiﬁonthemous gystem w.:x eeplesnesg, ervous o aebe,'!'!rvom Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. “An attack of nerves make lose friends, qtnn'd'hbmhb.:?orwife,y::pe::ea tyerl:ft to your children, DR. MILES NERVWEhubeensoothmgthenerves &(&mhﬁhﬂyﬁoyan. I you are nervous, ﬂamnmatyourdmggm. He will refund mmlmmmtath‘bn&ﬁedwiththore-

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up the Tnsufficiency of the cstate of sald decedent to pay the debts and the 20th day of September, 1937, find said estate to be probably insolvent and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notiffed of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of sald Court at Albion, Indiana, this 26th day: of September, 1937. ; (SEAL) Harold V. Curtis. Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court Plays Part in Suit Harley Person (former sheriff of Kosciusko county has been summoned to Charlotte, Mich., to testi. fy in a case now on trial there In which the Etna Insurance company is attempting to prove that a sum of money used in the purchase of a chicken farm near Charlotte wus part of the amount stolen from the Syracuse State Bank on April 19, 1933 ———————— 3 Druggzist to Retire. Martin C. Beck one of Albion's most respected business men and druggists, will retire next wmonth, having sold his drugstore to his neph ew, Charles Beck.