Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 7A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1920 — Page 7

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice {s hereby given that the undersigned, administrator with the will anpexed, of the ‘will and estate of Meyer Jacobs, deceased, by virtue of the power ju sald wili conferred, will, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of May, 1920, at the office ot William H. Wigton, in Ligonier, Indiana, offer for szle at privats sale all the interest of said dacedent in and to the foilewing described real estate, gituated in Noble County, Indiana w-lw wit: | : :

1. The cest hall of Lot Number Eighty (8%0) in the Original Piat of the tov'nn, now city, of Ligonier. -

2, Commencing 99 fect south ol the soulhizast corner of Cut Lot hamber Seventy-five (75}, in the town, now eiiy, of Ligenicr, ruaning thence wost 2715 chains, thenge scaih 33 feet, thence 'vast to the cast line of Out Lot Number Scvegty-tvo (72). in sald city, thence north. to the piace of beginning; alzo cemmencing at a point 132

feet scuth of ihe northeast corner of Out Lot Number Seventy-two (72) in the town, now city, of Ligonier, runy ning thence south 66 fest, thence west 178 feet, more or less, to the east line of a tract of land conveyed by WilHam Clawsen and wife to Andrew Walder, at a point ‘l9B feet south of the north line of said Out Lot Ssvontytwo (72) tlience-north (66) feet, thence east 178 feot, more or less to the place of beginning: . o : Cwned Joluily With Ell Jacobs: Each - Ownaing One-Helf. 3. Twenty (20) feet and four (4) inches by parallel lines off of the north side of Lot Number Thirty (30) in the Original Plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, Indiana. . 4. Out Lot Number thirty-nine (39) in thetown, now city, of Ligonier, Indiana. ' i - 6. Out Lot Number Eighty-three (83} in the town, now city, of Ligonier, Indiana. e 6. The north half of Lot Number Ninety-seven (57) in the Original Mar of -~ the town, now city, of Ligonier, Indissa. = : ' 7. The south half of Lot Number Ninety-seven (97) ' in the Original Plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, s - 8 All that part of Out Lot Number One Hundred Twenty-six (126) in the town, now city, of Ligonier, which lies east of a line extended due north from the east line of Lot Number Three (3) Block Number two &) in A. B. Miller's Addition to the mwn.\_now city ot

Ligonier. ‘ e 9. The north half of Out lot Number Fifty-four (64) in the town, now city, of Ligonier, except th!ﬂ\gy (30) feet off of the north stde thercaf used for a public highway ' and excepting from the remaiuder the north onefourth thereof. e =

Owned Jolutly With Fred H. Green, Each Owning One-Half, :

10. Out Lots Number Seventy-three and Seventy-four (73 & 74) in the town, now city, of Ligonier; also Out Lot Seventy-six {76) in the town, now city, of Ligonier, excepting therefrom a part of said Out Lot described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of sald Out Lot 76, running ‘thence ecast 8 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence west 8 rods, thence north 4 rods to the place of beginning; also a s'vip or parcei of land described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of Out Lot Seventy-six (76) iu the town, now city, of Ligonier, running thence east twenty-five feet; thence south 323 feet, thence west 48 feet, thence north 191 feet to the northeast - corner of Out Lot 74, thence east 23 feet, thence north 132 feet to the place of beginning, said last -described ‘tract containing 14-100ths of ‘an acre and being a part of Out Lot 7 in the town, now city, of Ligonier; also the following tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Commencing 40 feet north of the sdutheast corner of Out

Lot 73 in the town, now city, ot Ligonier, running thence east 12 feet, thence north 44 feet, thence west 12 feet, thence south 44 feet to.the place of beginning: also the following strip or parcel of land, to-wit: Commencing 1.26 chains northh of the southeast

corner of Out Lot 73 in the town, now city of Ligonier, running thence east 70 links, thence north 2.36 chains, thence west 70 links, thence south 2.36 chains, to the place of beginning, said last described tract containing .16% of an acre. > :

The Following Real Estate in LaGrange County, Indiana, Owned Jointly With Ell Jacebs, Each Owning One-Hall. : . 11. The west half of the southeast quarter, and ten acres off of the east side of the east half of the Southwest quarter; both in section 22, in township 36 north, range 9 east. 12. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 32, excepting therefrom the right of way of the Wabash Railrcad Company and excepting from the remainder 30 acres off of the west side thereof in township 36 North, Range 8 East. : 13. The north half of the northeast quarter of the southwest gquarter of section twenty-nine (29), township thirty-six (36) north, range eight (8) _east, containing 20 acres, more or less, together with the right to the use of a driveway 16 feet in width off from ‘the north side of the south half of th ‘northwest quarter of the southwest _quarter of section twenty-nine (29), township thirty-six (36) north, range eight (8) east, said driveway to extend from the real estate heretofore described west to the public highway. ~ Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Noble Circust Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and v Jiy ook faie el couit chase money cash in hand, the re- “ ww%:-‘;g"w %r“"ﬁpﬁq’w& ee | é‘”ﬂ‘*" e W SRR S O e,

from date, walving relief and providing for attorney's fees. Sald notes to ‘be secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. ‘ Should sald real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned wil continue to offer the same for sale from day to day thereafter until sold. . o

The sale of said respective tracts of real estate will be made subject to the taxes for 1520 payable in 1921 and suliJeet to the rights of present tenants in said real estate, “ but the purchaser shall receive the income from sald real estate from the first day of the month following the time purchased. s 0 Abstracts for said several tracts of real estate can be scen and examined at thé office of Willlam H. Wigton at any time up to the day of sale. = & : IRVIN JACOBS, Administrator with the will annexed. W. H. Wigton, Att'y. o - We hereby give notice that each ot‘ us Wil sell our interest in the mcu! of real estate above described In which we are réspectively interested at the same time and place and upon the ‘same conditions set forth in the above notice. . o ELI JACORS, - ' 8 b " FRED H. GREEN. FARMERS' ASSOCIATION NEWS. - Edited weekly by the Noble County Farmers' Association.. - - =~ - l

. The Washington township crder of the Noble County Farmers' Association had a full house at their regular monthly meeting held in the church at Wilmot, Tuesday evening, Ap:ril 13.-J. W. Keefer, President of the Kosciusco County Farmers' Association was the principal speaker. The Washington Township Order is A progressive organization hcaded by strong officials and supported by wide-a-wake farmers. At a recent meeting of their board, it was decided to put on. some oat smut demonstrations, soy edn demonstrations and other work designed to increase the ¢fficiency of farming in that community. -

The Elkhart Order of the Noble County Farmers' Assoclation will have its ‘regular meeting at Cosperville, next Wednesday evening April 21st. A good program is assured. :

Mrs. John Bushong's single comb white Leghorns at South Milford made the best record in the Egg Laying Contest for. the month of March. Her flock of 200 produced 3946 eggs, an average of 19 plus per hen: Mrs. A. J. Graves of Wolf Lake was second with an average production of 18 plus from a flock of 56 mixed hens. Dale 0. Wise, Kendallville, was third; average 16.6 eggs per hen from a flock of 3%0 single comb white l.eghorns: D. 8. Honts, fourth average 16 eggs, 83 imixed; and fifth, Howard Foster, Albion, average 15.6, 98 Rhoae Island Reds and Leghorns. : =

Interest in the five acre corn growing contest is increasing in ' Noble county as well as in other parts of the State, according to reports. Many farmers will be in the contest this year., Dr. J. W. Morr of Albion is county leader and will be glad to accept applications at any time. Noble County will offer twenty-five dollars in premiums to the winner of the contest this year. The Five Acre work during the past yvear has approximately doubled that of ‘any previous year. The enrollment will be increased this coming year and the work also made more practical. Cooperation of the farmers is necessary that this may be accomplished. A few more bushels produced on eacn acre will mean an increased f{inancial gain to each individual. :

The county awards are to be given this year on the basis of yield only and a provision is made whereby the contestant may ‘cut his corn before judging takes place. . !~ For further information see the Noble County Leader, Dr."J. W. Morr, Albion, or address Soils and Crops Division, Department of Agricultural Extension, Purdue -University, Lafayette, Indiana. : .

The State Dairy Association is protesting against the late ruling of the State. Bocard of Health which causes milk to be placed in three grades, certified, pasturized, and cooking milk The dairymen claim that the ruling as made discourages improvement in milk production, places certified milk at a disadvantage with pasturized milk produced under insanitary conditions, and would make small town dairymen either violate the law or go out of business. : >

Martin Broecker, herdsman at the the Smith Bros. stock farm, has gone to Germany on a visit. As he has not taken out his second naturalization papers he may have trouble in returning. 3 ' Sehool Exhibit. ; The open night and school exhibit has been set for May 7 at the North Side and May 21 for the South Side. All patrons are urged to attend. Program will be given later. - Road Meeting Called. . The county commissioners have called a public meeting for city hall, Ligonier, at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 20, for the purpose of considering the improvement of the Cochran road. All persons interested are urged to be present. = 6b2t > o s ) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: - Notice is hereby given that the unministrator of theu:ted&;é;:.l .H. Wigton, Att’ f‘%nft PR el o e

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONTER, INDIANA

SALAMANDERS OF GREAT SIZE Sometimes Attained a Length of i Five Feet. : - In Eurcope. some time ago. bones were dug up of some newis which lo life had been about five feet long. Every boy is familiar with newis which be calls “salamanders.” - comwonly found in brooks and ponds. A specimen five inches long is a big one. But five feet—they must have been

Of course these giant newts were of long-extinct species. It wopld have been interesting to live in those days, when 80 many queer moasters (mostly of aquatic habits) swarmed the earth. They seem to have been among nature's earliest experiments, abandoved later, o .

There were no mammals then: and the supposition is that all mammals of today. including man, were originally derived from a reptilian ancestry. We cannot say for certain that this queer reptile {(which lived about 7.000.000 years ago) was not actually an ancestor of our own. g

It was dug up in Texas, and has been named Dimetrodon. About eight feet long, the most curious thing about it. was the enormous fin it carried on its back—the ribs of the fin being a series of bones extending from the vertebrae, . ; .

Of what use was this fin? Perhaps it was merely ornamental. Or It may be that it was a means of defense. MISTAKES ABOUT SEA WAVES Really They Are Not Nearly as High ~ as Some Voyagers Have ~ Voyagers on stormy seas come safely ashore and tell their friends of waves that rose mountains high and at times threatened to overwhelm the vessel on which they braved the deep. The untrained eyes of the amateur seafarer generally exaggerate the height of the waves, and when the statement is ™hade that the water rose at least 100 feet above the vessel it is seldom that any of the auditors can disprove it. . o

Exhsustive observations made by sclentists give the maximum height attained by waves at not more than sixty feet, and then only when the wind has been of hurricane force. The average height of waves in a strong gale is about thirty feet, In a whole ‘gale about thirty-seven feet, and in a Storm about forty-five feet. The scien‘tists further state that if waves travel as fast as the average velocity of the strongest winds and If there be swift‘er waves produced directly or indirect1y by action of the wind upon the sea they do not attain sufficient height to form noticeable breakers. ‘Moros Skilled lron Workers. Bolos, huge, heavy and keen-edged knives that are swung with both hands or may be used for thrusting, were effective weapons used by Fik ipino soldiers in their rebellion against

the United States at the expense of American lives, . {

Their merits were appreciated by the Americans, and, at the advice of Gen. Leonard Wood, were adopted and are in use today as a supplementery arm for the United States troops in the Philippines. . - The finest and most elaborate bolos, of many different patterns and shapes, are used by the Moros of Mindanao and the Sulu islands, who make them themselves, The Moros are skilled workers In iron, although savages. They know how to get the metal from its ores, and the production of good steel is no mystery to them. They are sald to bave learned these arts originally from the Arabs.

Poison Gas Born by Accident Some years ago a disastrous fire followed a chemical explosion at Grelsheim, near Frankfort-on-the-Main, in Germany. o Fire engines came rushing up, but as they approached the men were. seen to fall from thelr seats. Spectators: running after them dropped as if shot, and meanwhile the blaze Increased, . involving fresh buildings, and even crossing the river into the village of Schwanhelm. - - ] What had happened was this: The sudden mixture of vats of different chemicals under intense heat had filled the air with a gas.of so terribly polisonous a nature that those who came within its deadly influence were suffocated at once. Fiftyone dead, and three times that number injured, was the result of that terrible fire. This accident led to the use of poison gas in warfare. Spilling the Chestnuts. One Sunday in the late fall I took thy sweetheart to the country to call on gne of her cousins, who owned a farm on which were some chestnut trees. During the afternoon, we gathered chestnuts, filling everything that would hold ch-tnnu! even to my

That night we all drove to a neighboring village to church. I was holding my oyercoat on my lap when the audience arose during the prayer service. The preacher had just begun his prayer when a noise like a Lewis machine gun broke upon our ears. In arising, I had taken hold of the overcoat, turning it upside down and spilling the chestnuts, which rolled, toward the pulpit amid the giggles of ‘the younger couples, and to my utter ‘horror. Is it ahy wonder I was afterwards called “Chestnuts” in that community —Chicago Tribune. Ashton Sedgwick arrived in Ligohier Sunday night from a sojourn ia Cuba. He is tanned a beautiful Mexican brown but is in fine health. = from an attack o fshingles is able to

‘Canvas lG;oves \ ~ Per Pair B " " 122 C o

~ Slice Everything in Our Store - Anticipating sharp gdvance in Merchandise we bought ahead an enormous stock of goods and we must dispose of same and here’s our proposition. [A Legitimate Sale, a sale when merchandise at astonishing prices not bought to fool you but due to our over buying and unseasonable weather condition now e - e - No outside commission added to our prices, this we include -+« in.our values offeredthetrade - =~ |

Read our Ady. Carefully--Don’t be Delured

Good Quality Percale value today 42'1/3 e ey : ¢ . e . ; : . - V! 2 ; Black Cat Hosiery Specially Priced per pair 5 S |

Unusual Opportunity for Housecleaning Offcred in our Rug, -, Linoleum and Curtain Department |

Good quallty {Men’s Dress Socks, our price, per _pair \ .

Romper Cloth Extra quality, worth 50c, ~ while it lasts, per yard

- Dress Goods Dept. Special Offering Xtra Qudlity Heavy Wool Serge on today Market worth $4.00 per yard During this Sale per e : 500 yards Toweling Special value for Sale per yard ‘ : i6e Best Qualivty Apron Gingham worth 30¢ Our Price = Mens Work Shirts worth today from $1.35 to $1.50 our price o

WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ~ Sale Starts Wednesday April 21 Don't fail to come if it is necessary to walk five miles. l e ‘\.uGQNIER;IN‘DIANA o

WeareForced toDo It

- Clothing Special 50 men’s blue serge suits for early buyers, a real bargain, worth today $40.00 at =~ s

Rugs and Linoleums Offers you a rare saving opportunity at ~ a saving of 20 to 50 per cent. Linoleum special per yard 79c Prices throughout our entire Millinery Dept. reduced 33 1-3 - Overcoat Sensation 100 Men’s Overcoats. An opportunito to save $l5 to $3O by purchasing now and carrying over for next season. A | : gsu rM:rl:::se | Ove.rcoat? wo.rth 3550 18.35 55 Men’ : worth 45. Ourpics o 23.85 Wongderful Offerings in Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear:

Curtain Scrim Special Price for Sale per yard : . » : Baby Bed Blankets Wonderful Value

- Boys’ School Shoes Only a limited line of this bar- - gain. Sale price e

Here’s a Hummer Children’s Gauze Vests, Special ~ 9ceach

Extra Quality Mens Overall value today $3.00 per pair Our Price o 3215 | Mens Extra Size Red Handkerchief Our Price - : ‘

Wool Dress Goods look at these extra values, sale price ' per yard |1.19 z

| Silk Department -~ Offers you a rare opportunity, 36 inch Charmese, good value | at 3.50, sale price per yard | 245

Apron Department Offers vou an opnortunitv full size Bungalow Apron Sale price z . S asl39 Mens Egyptian Union Suits worth $2.00 our price 8119 Mens Collars _Lion Brand oo e Ladies Black Hose special for sale per 18¢ ® i