Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1939 — Page 6

Page 6

L-_— Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sontchi and daughter of Wawaka spent Sunday with Mrs. Sontchi’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Kuepper. Mr.-and Mrs. William Furkis and family motored to Laporte Sunday where they visited Mrs. Furkis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chrisman and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chrisman near Millersburg.

All (TR )5 Stock [N Blankets KAHN Department e - Store

1940 WILLYS VANTS GARAGE

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R A COMPLETE PICTURE of all that’s fine in motorFO ing, and all that’s new for 1940, come see the new LaSalles and Cadillacs—on display today. § You'll see two new LaSalles—larger, more powerful, and more economical. You'll see a vogue-setting new Cadillac—the newest car in the world. Y ou’ll see four new CadillacFleetwoods—including the Sixty Special and a completely new lower-priced Fleetwood. §You'll see, in uhort,theleaderinlumy,ufety,comfortandpedm-

N. Cavin St. . BEN G LAS ER - Ligonier

Mrs. Frank McGuin and Mrs. Cy Holden spent yesterday in Al_ bion. Mrs. A. L. Martin went to Chicago Wednesday for a visit of a fews days with relatives. Mrs. Dwight Blackman, Mrs. 'Claude Mullin and Mrs. Minnice ' Billings spent Wednesday afternoon in Kendallville. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moodv werc guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Martin. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett !and daughters of Warsaw Mr. and | Mrs. Claud Mullen and daughter land Mr. and Mrs. Deal Holden and son Dean enjoyed a picnic dinner ‘at lake Wawasee Sunday.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1989

Miss Elenore Ebert is confined o her home with the mumps.

Ilrs. Meonroe McDonald and daughters spent last Friday visiting rclatives near Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shell and family spent Saturday at LaGrange Corn School. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodzers and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenzau of Mishawaka spent the week end with Mrs. Myrtle Chrisman and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuthbert and son of Goshen spent the week end with Margaret Vonßlon and Marion Reese. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shell and son and Miss Erma Shell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prugh of Elkhart, other guests were Miss Jennie Brazel and Louis Wogoman of Elkhart. Miss Brazel formerly lived south of Cromwell.

Rally day will be obsarvel at the Ligonier Christian ‘church Sunday. here will be special morning services and a baskat dinner at noon. A good attendance is desired and all members and friends of the church are cordially invited.

Claude Mullen was pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when a number of friends from Warsaw, Goshen and Ligonier gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday. ‘A pot luck dinner was served and games were enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cy Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stiver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Waldron, Pete Bunger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilds and Mrs. Dwight Blackman.

-ance for every price group above a thousand dollars; QThie brief description of the 1940 Cadillacs and LaSalles merely suggests the tremendous progress . these superb cars represent. It leaves out entirely any discussion of the mew ride, the new handling ease; and of the mighty Cadillac V-8 engines which power them all, It does so deliberately, because only a look and aride can demonstrate the true greatness of these cars. 4Why not make a personal investigation—today?

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Billman moved to Goshen last Monday. Jeannette Hoffman returned to Mt. Stowell Manor Monday after spending a week here visiting relatives.

Mrs. Merl Bennett is a patient in McDonald hospital, Warsaw. Mrs. Bennett is a sister of Mrs. Bruce aylor of this city. Mrs. Will Sharp was called to Fort Wayne last Friday due to the death of her niece Mrs. Louise Christopher. - Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gaff of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Weaver and daughters spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enos at Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Otho Weaver and daughters Violet June and Anna Lee spent the week end in Albion the guests of Mrs. Weaver’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gaff.

Meeting Planned On Social Work November 1 To 4 Social workers throughout the state are making final arrangements for the annual meeting of the State Conference on Social Work, which is to convene in Indianapolis, November 1 to 4. Allan Bloom, president of the conference and genreal secretary of the Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Association, stated that attendance at the 1939 meeting is expected to reach 1,500.

Raymond Clapper, newspaper man whose syndicated column “Washington” is daily read by thousands, will headline the first general session of the conference Thursday evening, November 2, when he will talk on “Social Work and the Press.”

The closing meeting at g Saturday luncheon will head Dr. James S. Plant, famous psychiatrist and author of the recently published book, “Personality ani the Cultural Pattern.” From his experience as director of the Essex County Juvenile clinic, Newark, N. J., Dr. Plant will speak on “Social Justice and Mental Health.” R

Round.tables, study, division programs and meetings of affiliated social work organizations will crowd the four days of the conference, according to Mr. Bloom. Officers have selected “Social Justice and Social Work” as the theme for the 1939 sesson, which is the forty-ninth annual meeting of the conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lassiter of Warren called at the D. C. Sickafoose home Tuesday afternoon.

= IzIJEGA.IJ Notice of Insolvency. State of Indiana, Noble County ss: In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1939. Estate No. 4096. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Bordner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the Adminstratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, said court did, on the 3rd day of October 1939, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of sald estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate }for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court at Albion, Indiana, this 3rd day of October 1939. (SEAL) HAROLD V. CURTIS Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. e 40-41

Notice of Sale of Motor Vehicle. To Lenard R. Lewis, 175 Arch St., Akron, Ohio. and all others who may be concerned. :

Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of October, 1939 at ten o’clock A. M. at the garage of the undersigned in the city of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, the undersigned lien holder will offer for sale and sell at public auction, for cash, the following described motor vehicle, to-wit: 1931 Plymouth Sedan, motor No. 258954, serial No. 1554677, to pay and satisfy unpaid charges thereon in the sum of $44.50, and costs of sale. Roy Stroman Garage Owner 40-41

Brown County Park Attracts Visitors

Lookout points—such as the one pictured in Brown County state. park—will be enjoyed by thousands of state park visitors during the coming weeks when the autumn color show is at its peak, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said today. With ample parking space away from moving traffic, the lookout points make it possible for the visitor to stop as long as he likes and enjoy the sweeping view of wooded hills and valleys. Aé ‘other points in the parks observation towers have been erected while the towers from which watch ig kept for forest fires are exceptionally popular lookout points with the more :active park visitors. y

Brown County state park, a favorite outing place during the autumn when the leaves are turning red, orange, yellow and brown, has a number of lookout points in addition to observation towers and a fire tower from which the visitor can enjoy panoramic views of the hills. Spring Mill state park with its pioneer village, McCormick’s Creek park with its canyons and woods, Clifty Falls with its wooded gorges and view of the Ohio River, Lincoln Park with its historical setting and Shakamak with its lakes, are other southern Indiana - state parks sharing in the autumn beauty. Turkey Run state park with its ravines and virgin timber, Mounds park with its prehistoric earthworks, Pokagon park, bor. dering Lake James and Dunes state park with its sand moun‘tains and forest, give central ana northern Indiana motorists opportunity to enjoy the autumn beauty of these areas The lookouts and observation towers are only part of the facilities which visitors find at the state parks There are extensive picnic areas with shelter houses, outdoor ovens, drinking fountains and comfort stations to contribute to the enjoyment of a day’s outing There are hiking trails, bridle paths and driveways to enable the visitor to see and enjoy the many points of interest in each of the parks. e Attendance at the state parks, already ahead of the 1938 figures, is an indication of the growing popularity of the parks as all-year ‘ recreational areas,

Oil, Gas Drilling Is ' Active Over State

-No letup in oil and gas drilling is indicated as long as weather conditions remain favorable. Re. ports to the Division of Geology show drilling in progress on approximately one hundred wells. Development of the Griffin field in Gibson county and extending into Illinois has been one of the features of the present year with more than sixty wells located in the Indian section of the field. Drilling in St. Joseph and LaPorte countieg and in the northeastern counties making up the former Trenton field has been active during the summer months with several wells completed.

A beaver is impeding the progress of a CCC camp in Deer Lodge, Mont, Hach night he stealthily dams up spillways Which are draining his lake, |

Stress Dangers Of Night Driving

Shorter hours of daylight mean longer hours of danger. This wa sthe warning issued by George Barton, head of the Chicago Motor club safety and traffic department, in sizing up the motorist’s gituation now that day light hours are growing shorter each day. The four-month period from October to January is the worst of the year for highway fatalities, he said, as witnessed by the average rate of 17.8 deaths per million ‘vehicle-mile during these fall and winter months contrasted to the 13. 0 for spring }months.

Mr. Barton explaing that there are three reasons why darkness is 80 deadly to motorists; reduced yisability, glare from head. lights, and the fact that extra darkness in winter comes when traffic is heaviest. ‘“The best way to compensate for these natural hazards is to see that your headlights are in perfect working order and properly adjusted,” he pointed out. “This precaution coupled with windshields angd side windows, reduction of speed by twenty miles per hour, and extra alertness are the best defense against ’accidents after nightfall.” ~ ‘““Pedestrians and bicyclists can also do their part in preventing accidents to themselves and others at night,”” he declared. Pedestrians should: °

1. Never walk on the highway unless absolutely necessary and then only on the left side of the highway, facing traffic. 2. Carry a white handkerchief if they expect to walk any distance on the roadway. 3. Never cut across in the middle of the block.

4. Alawys walk with the traffic lights. Cyclists should: 1. Always keep to the right, single file. 2. Never zig-zag nor stunt. 3. Have a white headlight in front visable 500 feet, and a red lamp- or reflector in the rear, also visable 500 feet.

County Home Division Presidents To Meet

Noble County township Home Division Presidents both 1939 and 1940 will meet Wednesday, Octcber 18th for a preliminary county planning meeting for 1940 announces Miss Isobel M. Krieg, Noble County Home Demonstration Agent, Albion. Miss Elsie Glasgow, Purdue Home Economic Extension Department will be present to assist with the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Hieber of Detroit were geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Duke Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mr. Hieber’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Wood who will spend a few weeks with them,

® e o 3 ’ Ligonier Shipping Ass’n. Market Your Live Stock Co-Operatively “In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End” The Manager and secretary are bonded by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of our patrons. i When You Have Live Stock To Ship, Call HOWARD HERALD Phone 711 Ligonier

Arnold Elson Registered Podiatrist Don’t Let Your Feet Cripple You Sick Feet Make Sick People : Practice Limited To The Feet ; Phone 18 Ligonier

W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-at-Law Phone 273 Ligonier

0. A. BILLMAN - Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

Arthur Claudon TRUSTEE PERRY TWP Office in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, By Appointment Only

Wawaka Conservation : Club To Have Show

The Conservation Club of Wa. waka is proud to announce that they have completed arrangements to present a home talent show to the folks of Noble County and surrounding territory. The dates are Nov. Bth and 9th., and will be held in the gymnasium at Wawaka. The entertainment will be patterned after the National Barn Dance, featuring the impersonation of Lulu Belle, Pat ‘Buttram, The Arkansas Woodichopper, Uncle Ezra, and other well known Barn Dance Stars as ;wen as a great variety ot other entertainers. Our own Noble County folks will take part in ’the show. Station W, L. S. and Prairie Farmer are sending a trained director to stage the pro‘duction and they are guarantee}ing an appearance over WLS for at least one outstanding act selected from the show. There will be {a cast of about 100, both professional and amateur. Try outs will be held in the Wawaka school house on Oct. 30 and 31 at 7:30 each evening. Peppy, colorful entertainment is pro. mised with plenty of wholesome comedy. All who wish to try out for this should appear at the Wawaka school house on the nights of the try outs. .

After playing a medley of Georgia tunes celebrating ““Georgia Day,” the World’s Fair band in New York forgetfully struck up ‘“‘Marching Through Georgia.” .

Eddie La France of Brockton, Mass., teeing off in a golf game overshot his mark. The ball landed in Roy Drew’s pocket, broke his pet pipe, and set him on fire by igniting his matches.

Leonard Centrone, Brooklin ice dealer, was named the ‘“most handsome ice man” in a recent contest at the New York World’s Fair,

WHYSUﬁer from Colds? For quick relief from cold symptoms take 666 Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers ‘Phone 156 Ligonier

dc‘d W s - THATS ME ... backaches &gone .., no more 04'(13’61'/ | 00l my washing, fl;‘ltl;lgl and af/elhg' e /q/ c/eam'ng’, ,afe.s'ﬂ}rg’ and wroning’ done < the 71(/':/ modern way with the HORTON complete home bundry... sure lin Yucky! = \ /:.‘-,,')‘) Il‘ aF- b (\‘r"’:‘—;‘ /‘ : s ‘6 e s N\ = — s == Y\ A = — «\ ? Q x AL AL A =TT €3 N\ o~ D b -Jd LA e i e N | e | © 4 _ SPECIAL FOR ‘ Oct. 14 to 21—One Week Only Washer--Duall Table - $69.95 ~ Ironer - . - $29.95 e Valve . - §9999 SPECIAL £ BOTH FOR : _ & | o : » : % l% | tir’j A ST Tey W

ATTENTION EAGLES Next Tuesday evening Oct. 17 the Fraternal Order of Eagles will initiate a class of candidates, followed by a supper, and entertainment. - All Eagles urged to be present. p Secretary.

gﬁ%ﬁ% YoU ASK. I?glr! LAMBSKIN : St g e (';} AN UMBRELLA R n\ o . £ Y Chocolate Minature dainties, lb. 0 Cauliflower large head 19¢ Canadian Bacon pound 38¢ BEEF ROAST young, tender, lb. 20c Jersey Sweet Potatoes ' 10 lbs. 25

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