Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 March 1936 — Page 3

Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator With the Will Annexed. The undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the Estaie of Cecelia Gerkin, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that by yirtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court, he will on the 16th day of March, 1936, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. and from day to day thereafter, until sold, 0%fer for sale, at the law office of W. H. Wigton, in the city of Ligonier. Noble County, Indiana, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor, the following described real estate situated in ™Noble County, Indiana, to-wit:

The west one half of the fractional northeast quarter seetion four (4) Twelve (12) acres off from the south end of the east half of the northwest quartex of Section four (4). " Fifteen (15) acres off from the north end of the east one half of the southwest quarter Section four (4) All in township thirty-three (33) north, range eight (8) east. : Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for mnot less than the full appraised value of said real estate and will be sold free of liems, upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: At least one-third of the sale price to be paid in cash, on day of sale, one-third to be paid in twelve months from day of sale and one-third in eighteen monthg from day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser bearing 6% interest from date, without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees and. gecured by a ‘mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay the full purchase price of said real estate in cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to the taxesg thereon for the year 1936, payable in 1937. Abstract for said real estate can be seen and examined at the office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Indiana. Dated this 18th day of February, 1936. i

8. B. Tucker, Admr. with the will annexed. , Ligonier, Ind. W. H. Wigton, Attorney,. e Ligonier, Ind. 3w

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Marig P. Green, deceased. No. 3849. . In the Noble Circuit Court March Term, 1936. ~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Marie P. Green, deceased, hag filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of 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 3rd day of March 1936 at which time and place all persons interested in said 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 estaté 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. _ Charles F. Green, Administrator. Posted February 10th, 1936. Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorney.

Misses Ena and Queenie Oliver were in Chicago this week attending a beautician convention. Ena Oliver is manager of the Oliver Beauty shop here. :

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Frid;y Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appointment only ‘

O. A. Billman

~ Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law OfMce In Zimmerman Block LIGUNIER, 8D Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble an#l Whitley County Phones

m‘ 1 " m NEW FARM ACT SIGNED President Roosevelt Sees Benefit to Farm Prices and Farm : Income The new farm act represents an attempt to develop' a long range program for American agriculture and will have “a beneficial effect on farm prices and farm income,” President Roosevelt said in announcing that he had signed the measure. In a formal statement the President hailed the act as “a measure which helps to safeguard vital public interests, not only for today, but for generations to come.” He pointed out that the annual expenditure—’li,mited in the act to $500,000,000—

ig “far lesg than the actual yearly of fertility by erosion.” : The soil conservation and domestic allotment act authorizes the secretary of agriculture to pay cash benefits to farmers who conform to his mational program which, in effect, will permit continuancce of regulating crop production. This program will be replaced by a permanent one of federal aid to states as soon as they set up <crop control plans of their own. : “The new law’ Mr. Roosevelt said, “has three major objectives which are inseparably and of necessity linked with the national welfare. “The first of these ig conservation of the soil itself tarough wise and proper land use. The second is the re-establishment and maintenance of farm income at fair levels so that the great gains made by agriculenre in the past three years can be preserved and national recovery can con tinue. The third is the protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food and fibre now and in the future.” The President said the penefit payments, conditioned =on actual evidence of “good land use” would give “a positive incentive to and protection for those who voluntarily shift from soil depleting surplus crops such as cotton, corn wheat and toacco into erosion preventing and soil building crops such ag grasses and legumes, of which there is no surplus.” This he predicted would create a “healthy” supply and demand situation.

Scholarships Available Two Noble county students will be appointed next June as winners of county scholarshipg to Indiana University for the coming school year, Dean David A. Rothrock announced at Bloomington. The scholarships will provide free contingent fecs for the year. Dean Rothrock advised students who are interested to see their principals and obtain application blanks which will be furnished them the latter part of March. Applicatious will be received by the committee at Bloomington and will be acted upon in June. Noble county scholarship winners now at I. U. are Ellen Arehart and BEmory Hamilton of Kendallville.

Crossing Accldents Increase Fatalities in grade crossing accidents increased nearly 6 per cent in 1935 over the previous year, according to a traffic survey by Todd i[Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor club. He estimated a total of 2,600 grade crossing accidents in 1935, with 17,127 fatalities and 3,085 injuries. Vigorous campaigns urging caution at grade crossings have had little effect on miotorists, Stoops said “Reports show that despite all effortg to impress on drivers the danger of these crossings, more than a third of all grade crossing accidents are caused by autos crashing inio the trains, and in many of these cases the train was standing still,” he pointed out.

Automobile Insurance “Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assess‘ments—Premiums payable in monthly payments if desired—All claims settled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

Lo ° S ® ° Ass, igonier Shipping Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY - “’{n the Hands of a Friend From - Beginning to End.” The Manager and secretary are bond »d by the Massachusetts Bonth‘g and insurance Company for protection of sur patronas. NUIEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 ~ Ligonier

BB B SALVE - COLDS s:;:‘:ull:o:‘g:;s '5(:, ll;;icc,e 25¢

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers *hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

DETECTIVE RILEY

',' LOOK' THE HOOKED HAND'S CAR A STOPPED" NOW. HE'S RUNNING 'f; TDWARDS’H’E FEDGE OF THE : LUFF" g i \ RP LB N /// MAKE A -2 \ Quick DASH i FOR Him ' : (R R =, < -0 e GO 4 g 4 i '//ﬂ\i Yire. W, k‘ : 4 ] % I\ sttt -i% ’ g\ ' SR s ) T N P = 1.,6. Oop;ﬁ ht 1935, Lincoln Nw:p.ﬁatnm. Inc 3

PREPARE MANY BILLN

Administration Will Attempt 'To Prevent Consider- . ation

At Jeast fifteen bills dealing wilh ‘subjects other than social security are being prepared in the state house for introduction in the special session of the legislature which has been called for today, it was said. Charles Kettleborough, head of the legislative reference bureau said he is working on the measures. He declined to explain their nature. yesterday. : Governor Paul V. McNutt ana democratic majority leaders in both senate and house will use theiy influence to try to confine legislative activity to the social security program. Their only hope it would appear, is to hold the other proposed legislation in comimittee after it has been introduced. The Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., the Indiana Anti-Salooon League, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and several other organizations are expected to have bills introduced. :

} The farm bureau wants to close loopholeg in the $1.50 tax limitation law to stop some local units from going beyond the maximum fixed. fThe Indiana Anti-Saloon league would like to have the general assemply tightened further the liquor law. The last regular session closed drinking places on Sundays and eliminated road houses. Another group is prepared to try to loosen the law so that drinks may be obtained. on Sunday. Legislators from border counties especially are desirous of such a change saying thousands of Indiana dollars are spent in “wet” adjoining states every ‘Sunday. The state Chamber of Commerce and several business men’s organizationg are ready to fight any legislation . which will add to the tax burden.

An attempt to abolish the gross income tax law and replace it with a sales tax also is expected to be nrade. The special senate-house committee which drafted model bills dealing with the sorial security program turned against a propesal to change the gross income tax law to provide an additional $2,000,000 cf revenue annually. : Governor McNutt last Friday said

the state will be able to meet the social security program cost without adding a cent to the tax burden. He said the state not only is out of debht but has a surplus in the general fund of miore than 10,000,000.

Real Estate Transfers Mary Poppy Hilliard and husband to Victor A. Poppy sec. 10 York town ship. John A. Rendel et al to Homer Boyd and wife ptt. sec. 15 Elkhait township. : Leila Cleland to Homer Boyd and wife pt. sec. 15 Elkhart township. ‘Helen S. Terry and husband to Blanche A. Harsh lot 9 blk 4 Miller’'s add. Ligonier. Ilah Earnhart and husband tn Melvin Devault part sec. 8 Sparta township.

Melvin Devault anga wife to liah Earnhart part sec. 8 Sparta township. : John C. Morris and wife to Sadie Lee pt. sec. 7 Sparia township. iClara Price et al to Chas. Eamitt et al part sec. 5 and part sec. 3 in Perry township. Eliza Trittipo to Chas. V. Coffman part sec. 22, 21 Perry township and ocut lot 106 Ligomier. ' Pearl Cripe et al to Beatrice Ross pt. sec. 6 Elkhart township. . Beatrice Ross et al to Blanche Steele part sec. 7 Elkhart township. 'Wim. H. Wigton and wife to Leland R. Calbeck sec. 28 Perry township. Gerry DdHoff aunditor to Gladys Gunder pt. lot 28 Richmond’s add. Ligonier. Irvin M. Cazier, Sheriff to Frank H Cutshall and Melvin V. Ehrman pt. Sec. 18 Perry township.

Public Sale Three miles east and 1% mile south of Albion, Ind., Saturday Mar. 7 Starting at 12 o’clock noon. 18 head good work Horses. 3 Jersey Cws. Good ones. One just fresh. Spotted Poland China sow. Farm Machinery. Including a DeLaval milker. Corn in Crib. : Household Goods , 8. R. Bortner and Jack Morris. John Singleton, Auct. Tunch will be served on ground.

THE LIGONI‘ER:"‘“BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

80 PER CENT PLANTED TO CORN

Wheat, Clover and Alfalfa Next, Reports Noble County Planning Board

Interesting figures regarding Noble county agriculture are revealed from studies. made recently by the Noble county agricultural planning committee in their work of preparing a report for the U. S. department of agriculture states M. A. Nye, Noblecoun ty agricultural agent. A total of 150 reports from representative farms over the county show in 1935 approximatelyy 30 per cent of all tillable land was in corn, 20 per cent in wheat, 13% per cent eats 2 per cent rye, one-half of 1 per cent, barley, 131% per cent clover, 13 per cent alfalfa, 1 per cent timothy, 3 per cent soybheans, 1 per cent other crops 1 per cent mint and 1% per cent ipotatoes.

Ong job of the planning committee is to advise the ideal arrangement of this acreage for the county to maintain soi] fertility and control soil ero sin, also to fit the agriculture of the county to- the agriculture of the nation, according to crops that can hest be grown. Kind of markets, distance from markets, etc. Their recommendationg will, of course, likely be for an increase in legume crops and green cover crops that can be turn ed under for green fertilizer. The cloverg and alfalfa will no doubt come in for the bulk of the recommended increase.

Noble is the fifth county in the state on alfalfa acreage, according to the 1935 census. Elkhart county is first with 15,465 acres; Marshall, second, 13,830 acres; Steuben, third 13,817 acres; LaGrange fourth 13,869 acres: Noble, fifth, 10,443 acres; Kosciusko sixth 8,646 acres.

May Bar Prison Made Goods The supreme court approved the Hawes-Cooper act, designed to permit states to bar prison made goods in a test case involving an Ohio state law. The opinion was in a test case against Asa H. Whitfield in cleveland, 0., sales agent for prison goods made in the factories of Alabama, Whitfield had been fined $23. Alabajma which sought to enjoin state legislation hampering the sale of goods from her $3,000,000 prison establishment in an original suit in 1932 pressed the appeal. Allabama |maintained extensive cotton and potato fanms textile plants and shops to make the textiles into workshirts and underwear. In argumentg of the Whitfield case it was asserted that prisoners Teceived but 16 cents a week with 10hour day.

Make Drive On Defective Lights State police officers from the Ligo nier barracks are making a drive against defective automobile lights. It apprehended on the hghways with out any lights, with one light out or without a tail light, he driver will be given a ticket with the privilge of having the defective lights repaired without being fined. The driver will be given a 72-hour ticket but must report back to the barracks within 72 hours after he is apprehended with an 0. K. from some garageman that the defect has been repaired or he will. be subject to a fine. ;

Is Recommended . Congressman Samuel B. Pettengill announced that he is recommending the appointment of Ben E. Wise to become acting 'postmaster at Middlebury, effective March 10th, suc ceeding McKinley Elliott the presen: postmaster. Mr. Pettengill endorsed Mr. Wise upon the recommendation of the eight precinct committeewomen and committeemen of the territory served by the Middlebury office. State High School Meet Dropped The state indoor track and field meet has been eliminated from the spring program of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Commis sioner Arthur L. Trester announced. Only a few schools have indcor track and field facilities and as a result most of the boys participa‘ing in the state meet have lacked the training skill, and endurance for such competition Trester said. s M —— To Ereet Outdoor Stage. - As sson as weather conditions per mit work will be started on the construction of a new outdoor campug stage at the Tri-State colleg=. ‘The floor of the stage will be natural lawn grass. At each end will be ‘larn’ urns and at the rear will be a gseries of Grecian columns.

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FARM RELIEF PROGRAM IS ONXN

White House Urges Speed On New $500,000,000 Soil Conservation Plan

The White House flashed the “go” signal to the department of agriculture on the new deal’s broad new $500,000,000 soil conservation-farm relief program successor to the AAA. Eight weekg to the day from the supreme court’'s invalidation of the AAA, President Roosevelt’s signature enacted the soil conservation and domestice allotymént act (o carry on essential features of crop control. :

i President Rosevelt’'s go-ahead or‘der on the farm vprogram coincided 'with announcement by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgeuthau, Jr., of a huge financing program to supply the government with cash svificient for new agriculture expenses in addition to other new deal needs. ~ The goal of the new law, Mr. Roose velt said in announcing his signature is parity not of farm prices but .of farm income. He said the new deal fas “not abandoned and will not abandon’’ the principle of equality for agriculture. More than 5,000 employes of the agricultujral adjustment administratilon, who have been marking time since January 6, sprang into action under urgent orders of Administrator Chester C. Davig for speed in placing the new program int) effect.

Committed Sulcide. Coroner A. L. Knapp after investigating the death of Glenn Halberg, 13-year-old farm boy near South Bend said he believed the boy hung himself after having been sent to bed for his refusal to wash the supper dishes. : : Sheriff’s offices said the body was found suspended from rafters in the upper story of a neighbor’s house where the youth had been staying while his parents visited in Chicago.

A leather belt was found around the victim’s neck and a towel covered ‘his face.

THE BANNER SNAPSHOTS

AX - ; 'Y\Q& % -.f‘;':EE3:';:5\232:3:53:;.',:5-,5:;;;:;-:;;5.:-::,:L-:.::gz;;i = A R e ‘-_»;-;;:;:;-;,:;::-:;:;.;:;:::5:-:-.;-::;\».;_;:;::::::_:_::::.__? B ~.A::;.:;-;::~:;:.::;'.::;::;izi:f::::'\-f;-:;'\x_:it;:;:;;.;. oS ST DAY! Rit , w-{ \zf.;gmwh;qg,v — T BIBTiIed 17th x“«ﬁa *\%%\:\o - - {léé;:&?;ﬁ:‘”.""':‘5;:'5‘-:'55'?:‘353:%?f’-i?‘:.:izisi:zz5%;%z;is:z::’;‘:s%??;’:a‘e:igs;:;:_.fz;; o e , : Feb. 25 oline v&\\ }) g »:I'S:EE;EZ;::;EEEE:E?EEEE:E:Z:I‘:T':§S;:§:?;§‘:::n:ii:"» :.‘ . 3 ~53 birthday of st public Sl ““} s T which co Feb. S 2 ST R 5,856 since k.. - %«?:ﬁ‘>+ $3,518,615,85: orts Baird T e . \‘#ﬂ*”vg 25, 1919, rep Director, * s Eat = o H. n Petroleum e s T =- . £An ﬂt‘:'laes Committee. SS R & § > ’?"":"5'3%’:@95::?:.,:;;.;1 ® Indus retail Sl s :< N ' s .-’.'Ef;f::':i;“'-::iiiizi_j".' : laring 40% he v,'f?::Labf'fj‘j,4:_s.:_:_,___‘ S e 3,;;53;:@5-"75531 S EEY S Dec essive, s e ks ‘“’%"’”ﬁx TR s tax exces:s :B o, : : ;..g.\:w;\ Rt '3‘-”&," .:::E:,::-- ~§Z§§:E;:s:§.E;:§:jg;,:’ sales reducing e % ';‘::':;'":':5":33'35‘:5:::5:':-51‘51'.‘-. ii ; J-nc T advocates line tax rates >4*“2s‘2~A» S : '\- state g dupuc&' R s :}?;'-;E:::;"\'," ‘3:":':'554 7L 3 . B and repealing They e TR s i 0g%% ting federal levy. o i R o ""”"’4 ’ t ave e taxpa t : : ”__4 e cos 54c in 1919, bu N R i only o rag ! | e g b o gld R S AR

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MARCH 6 FIBRST DAY TO FILE

47 Signatures Needed by Demoecratic Can'idates For Prosecator: 4 . " 48 6. 0. P.

March 6 will be the first date for accepting declarations of candidacies in the primary elections, with April 4 as the late date for fiiing, according to announcement y August G. Mueller, secretary of state.

At the same time the office of sec retary of state notifieq various judicial districts-of the signatures necessary in each district, based on votes in the preceding elections, for judges and prosecuting attorneys and other offices while filing must be made with the secretary of state. . Thirty judges will be elected in as many judicial districts and 78 -prose cuting attorney vacancies will he open. o The number of signatures necessary in Noble and Whitley counties for prosecuting attornney is: Demiocrats, 47, and Republicans, 48. Where there is a judgeship electicmn, the nuxber of signatures is the same as for proseccuting attorney.

To Fight Gross Income Tax. Proposed revisions of the gross income tax to provide social security fundg will be fought vigorously by the Associated Retailers of Indiana, L. F. Shuttleworth, executive secretary said today. - “Retailers are ready to fight to obtain relief frecm the unfair impositions of the gross income tax law,”

Shuttleworth said. “Statements that a move is in progress to revise the law is nothing but a plan to becloud the issuc. If $2,000,000 new revenue were to be received from inclusion to uncover new retail sales totalling $200,000,000, an amount equal to one-third of the tota] present retail volume in the state.”

The lght which illyminated the streets at Christmas time were removed Monday.

ol OO P A SOOI AN AN SOOI SRt s eSO S SEIE SO S SN Sk Commander of Air Force at His Own Controls— Major General Frank M. Andrews, General of the G.H.Q. Air Force, at the controls of his twin-motored Flying Flagship, taxis out of a hangar. gt - ga P &5 § R : BTk sSR s R B E s | Winifred Strickland, ¢ ¢ | whose legs are consldP @ | ered by artists “the b § | world’s most shapely,” c . 9 = displays the latest in @& . toeand heel-lesssandal ei B G 7 stockings. R R e e B S SRB AST oot 1o GEETE LoRER C E RN o o e R I Al e G Ri R \\ BS SO &;‘% e l . s 43 Courtesy MecCallum Katakura SR S e e ; fxﬁ,‘gaé&?’*\?«»@ R R A ] B YS R TR R R S S i %.\‘:;:;:;:::;:;‘-..v'-:;:;:,;;:;:;;;:;.. e R R A Q*x's‘%‘ B R R R N R O Ry Q\é‘ & x:k(_ R A S e B R R e % \*M S R g g 0 s R et RR R R R SRR . L s e %‘*m B ii’f& BRE T Saea Ml e R SR R SRR e T SRR S L SE e sS o 8 e B .o g ;»;z--s?i" . ‘. ] =oB 2 W e e, S B SRS N cnsasten e BASEBALL GETS ITS START-—Big | league players operating a school in ’ Miami. L. to R. Max Carey, former | ’ Brooklyn manager; Paul Waner, Pitts- ; l burgh star; Freddie Lindstrom and Leslie _ Mann. 9

By Richard Lee’

g ’%‘? P o END OF : sAsY" I EsS § WRS, BuT THEREY 1T WAS THE NOTHING TO EASIEST WAY f@ IDENTIFY, AFTE OUT FOR HimM ' S 8 SUCH A FALL! e ST SuCiDE WAS A GREAT PREAK FOR ScCETY " & ‘ ] , \\\\\\ ;\§\" === | > -

A. A. Caldwell 23 of Goshen was convicted of involuntary manslaugh ter by a superior court jury of South Bend. Caldwell was indicted after his automobile containing several youthg returning from a party coliided with another machine fatally injuring Mrs. Melvin Clipp of Mishawaka. :

BEffective April Ist the New York Central system will provide free pick-up and delivery service on less than carload freight at Ligonier and all stations. All industries will hLe served with free pick-up and delivery service. The same applieg also to all stores in the city.

BORROW | on your ; . ' Own Signature j NO ENDORSERS 5 CONFIDENTIAL ITO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY. | Bingl ersons couples nowg abol:-row m“mﬁ?'%.m &h“0..! FURNITURE LOANS. For husband and wife keeping house. w of friends, relatives or s, Also loans on autos, live ote. The Franklin Resolves: —Maintain High Grade Complets Loan Service. -—lm&rove Service Whenever Peossible. —Make Signature Onlh Loans, —Advance Moneg‘ on PFirst Call. Tirtn Tersnts & B —Be Mtndfu{m that the utm tomer is the Best Customer. e ekl i low cost of a loan—the publicity—the-easy-to-meet §lan arranged to suit your pay o obligation, of course. SPECIAL TIME PLAN FOR FARMERS SECURITY CO. KENDALLVILLE INDIANA

Goshen Man Convicted.