Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 April 1936 — Page 3

B », : i s e ) : ,ﬁ‘,ﬁff}é,ﬁ”f’ﬂ-’} 2 A«W . AR ',? i 7 Wf’ff'ﬁ %” Iﬁﬁéﬁ}/’?qﬁq‘y%{/ﬁ?, ??7’5:"%‘5«'51.’-25:15‘5:5:‘;'1'.-:';—'7yi:‘:»-;-:::'v.«:;;-.-: B, TS . : P o e % L R e Y R ’;’?xfj ﬂ?’;& o i e };’?ﬁgiﬁ}gﬁﬁ&;zﬁ{%%’??’”z S ."';;;'»:«‘sgéﬁyzrzg;::::?-.-,:»:;..v:f::f;";'::’::r;:;:;:::v"-i"v»;fif?.?':v:'.,- R AR R - e A B e e s e s "/'M{, G S PO . / /i- A e ’{ﬁ’ﬁ:g’f/"g&ég% A‘gﬁ}ﬁx?ﬁ”"’s e Bel -l BRI 2 eI~ . T e e e e %’ff sgs o 0 r R ,;;v '2 ¢ ;5-25« o ‘;‘f:’-’fb 8 ;;‘;‘s 2 PR R , oo b i ;f;"” SRR a;gé- ﬁﬂ' A g ""/\ ABF B W Yol X 7 R 225 i o S &/} eB e B U 428 Sb o pess RN PR Rl S LT L A Y i,;}:i J _,,g%i’ Y lz‘x‘?fﬁi [ ’ff’?f:f- S W TRE W YT LR e b LW & o T X 7 FAE AT INN v B m'::::::E::.':::;:::::':.::x:::::;'4-:‘::%:.::::4:::;:':::.::: ".‘“":f::::::::;:;::::::}.{..‘M::"‘ e ﬁ%ﬁ Srss gOé- &% v y-ié’&:-; NR g S Sesreiiss oT R e 9SRoSe A T ki W R ?.{.’ﬁ.‘:"yﬁgﬁf.“ . fff%f/fbf’éf{?*f:'%f? o ?'j: G ’?é{@%ﬁf\w.‘fﬁ S 4@%52;;!4:'@’142%f;é’t,..,x*’%w’,; N ::;:::;:;:;:;;.:;:.;:f-::;:::::;z:::;:,f.-.'f-::-::.;.;.;?.::!"-a_:f-s-;:::::s;:;:-:;:;:;:-:;:::.::::;:::::;:;:;:,r.;:;:~:::42a'.:.;::.~.-.~,--~:;-,:;-';.-,;:f::;:2?.§- e -s-r.--"'""«'«,-:.,,.,v:--,_:-:-:s:%;p»g:s;:v AR o,:::r”-*-'::55,49;&.»‘;-4;:;:;:f.;:-::-?j:;:‘-f.'-;f::;:-;,':::.-v:v::%-E:-'éi-T:Z:’:?:é"?i;'f'i' i;:.:.:.:.:.:.:::-::::-E::-:‘;.;‘;.;.;.;.;::5:-.’.:.;4.:.,‘.':;.},3-,.5:5'4:13;;4-:.:.;.;:.;.;‘;:'-_.-:~:-:.;-:;;.;,:3;.;.;.;:;:-:;:4/}:3:3‘5;.;.:2’.;:;.;@;-;:,3:5-«- 5 ,_.::-,/&'f-"'f""-’f : R ,6%%{:-452,4 /5:%;_‘»’?’.":;(-;;-:; 5 M..y’é,\;.:‘:g,h’é\' S A S R RIR S > G A e e e e .;_3.,-:5:;,;:;5:3;;;:;:-,‘;:;;.;.;:5;:;f;:,-;;:' :;.( o % ;0:,:-“,,;,':;:-_:‘-; 3 -.-:ﬁ:izl’f:?ﬂ."‘.‘?’ : %’V/:ﬂffﬁ;,%ﬁ% i ’f,-ﬁx/ s»::::t:ﬁiic?’/"’i?:f;:»:-:51:46:‘-;:;.'3;. ’,.,""‘ ‘;::,-;g;;;3:;;?:3:;!;:;:;:3:3:;:;Z;E;E!E:‘::E:::E::':_f-i:}:E?252253355‘%333?::1335‘:55?5:3"”3‘35:5’5‘3:53::553:':55::’:3:‘:Eﬂ#ﬁfﬁ:’ i Wi s i R ;:5:2:5:::E:E:Z:i:‘;:5:3:53‘-3:22sls:E:E:jréz';:E:Z:E:iil:i-’:ii551515331315535E'f:5’5:3‘,’1515155533:355?3:5151; “< %%éng }F?Hﬂ};‘;i\’bv‘t ::::2:3::.:::::::5;2;:-,:;'.::;:;:;:;:-:5:1:2:111:21-:::1:Z:Z;:«::::F:::5:25:111:3:2;‘--1'f:17552'2:213:131:?:1:5'” 3 “« . . ~.:.’r.iz:::E:E:E::;:;:::::::::::;:-:;:§:E:513:1:1::::::::::::;:E:;:E:;:1:i:2:‘-::::::::;:E:i:;:izlzi:irizi:i-i"' 5 N . . E:S:E:‘;:5:5::::E:i:i:i:i:5:5:3:;’:;::f.;::E:si:3:5:2:3:E:5:z:3:2:3:f::E'-ii:?5:2:2:‘::5:3:3:5:“-353&1‘:"&* ""4:’2"»':#""‘(‘;s ;:::% . . F.:5:z:z:5::;:2.’;:'::5:5:2:';:;:;:;:g::::::5:2:5:5:2:3:;:z:z:;:::x::i:ézirf:s:§2:2::-:z:;:::z:=="" : ' < ’ "f‘é:"?;'szﬁ":" . :.:':"’::::::::::':{.:‘:.:.:.:‘::::::::::::._f:':.:.:.}::::::::::::::::.:‘:.:._’_:?_. : R o q»f.’v:"-‘é::ﬁ?‘:-.,-t;;::h:::~1:'.:;<Z-’$ E:Ei'::E:E:E:‘::E:E:EE:Z:E:5:E:E:';:3:3:3:3:5:3:53123323:375:‘::2:{:2:2:3:{:3:;5351315? @ é&?ﬁ;éii(;%ém:;%@?Eé:;:.;:‘;ﬁ:&i :;;;:;:;:3:{:3:;:5:3:;:5:5:5:;:;;:;:;:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:5:{:2:5:1:1:1:5315355":, ‘l@’#ﬁ?ﬁv’”é"{ . :.:Z:i:2‘l-.'.:~:‘:-:-:",i:.:“/:7:2:2-1;:-:-:-?:-:v:-Z»L::::::::::‘: | <« @ 'x:"fé::‘.:{'::}h _r:;..;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-:-:1:-:1:1:1:1:5:3:1:2:1:1:3'55-/ . :v.y? . -'-:.;::::.':2:2:I:2:‘.::-:~:~:->:4;'.:Z;2;:-_:;:;:;:;~;-:-:-:»:-2 « &W . :};‘?:A:;:::;S?:::.F .5-" % R N:&é gf’g&xv e : e el "’3'-3-'-. Mt . L & e ™ G ::?c’? g&:5:z&5‘:z%;Ez533535;2;3;2:;:;:;252333533} 7 G ” *’?ﬁi’f . . J 1 ; o = e e s : ¥ 1 ‘‘ % <« @ E:::E:E:;':E:E:E:E:E:S:E:g;;:;;:-' y Koa 5 AR 2kR G e g ¥ ~ A A , S ’ A G B L mrmsass: et B boag oo i t:E:E:E::':E:Z:E:::::::}'J ARG iil ) ‘;:::;‘,.‘“’“‘-W?*i'i'&m‘ sßoo o 2 }:"ﬁ:::::ﬁ:aiﬁ:ﬂ SRRt AT os P lm'-'f-'g' es R W imo G Sy il //f ?:'é\" I i3s} oy * i B S i i i SR 2IVETILS: GLTT T iy Ae o e EE:?:'?:E:E:&::::;: e I T B e o o U 33 ﬁﬁh&?}! ’ﬂf 427 g e "'"’f'i"‘”\vév . S fii 11111118 " REIEREAREIE L ¢ FHIIERE b e R S i B Sl GG e GR N . 5254 £B RS e Nsg e s :’k&:ﬁ‘# - p o ;:::;;23::% g SIS R, N g #s G v g S ei e RS R =:=:::::::$.=E:5:E:S:&'E:E::ﬁ:::::::::=:2:=51:‘3131513:351325:”?‘*'?”7 Ps N T éﬁ'::}:: %4 f 111 %4LS, NG .5232:1:2.4:'f.i:::::f:'-:?:13¢€1EZZ:E:3:32:ﬁ:::::::’:-"":f"':'" S e T 3 3SB 7 s NAR iRe i e‘. . i 53 1l 7 & Bty R ) ) -:3::::;:;:~:;:-:-:~:~:-:-:?:~:5'1-1:':'7211-1' G i g 1 o T I.J -> E i 1'?’&3?3:.:;;,, Ne N o )' - LG ;‘{"{,’ b 3 -sy & ) \ ifts AP NL % : el ¢ e Shra i, s S s PPN :;:3:5:5:%’:5:?:2' : S g WR o o cobiiae TG| ) i gt i oCd SRR o sQi L g 5 N O e G . &5 i A The Ford V'S uscs less fuel and o . Vo - oil for the power it gi h - SR 0 TSRe AT o B LSRGt e e RL L e

ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins and ends with gasoline mileage. Some salesmen would like you to believe it is the whole story of automobile economy. But (_!:'_if_t_'g ought to know better. For, the iact is, it’s way down the list. The big items of car economy are low first cost, low up-keep cost and low depreciation. Savings here can make a great deal of difference in cost per mile. Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor.. ~ Check up and you will find that the difference between 17 and 19 miles a

' WITH USUAL LOW DOWN-PAYMENT, BUYS ANY NEW FORD 525 A MONTH V-8 CAR ON NEW UCC %% PER MONTH FINANCE PLANS.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

F. C. Moeore, Prop.

Suit Settled Out of Court

Thec ase of A. T. Haarman against the Indiana Service Corporation in court for damages amounting to $25,000 has been settled. The case is the outgrowth of injuries sustained by Haarman, driver of a Fort Wayne bakery truck which wag struck by an interurban car in 1933. The case wag venued from Allen county to Noble county in March 1935. The date set for tria] at Albion was last week. On the day of the trial counsel stated a settlement had been made. While the amount of the settiement was not made public it was understood to have been for $2,5600.

:———_"—‘—"’“m T e W T . TIME TO CHANGETO 29 # {4 . // . | £L£C £ RI c v i ' HE many ways you can , . 1 l save money with the o(P "2 .¢f'§sfrf modern new Electric (3@ R<:‘ i ranges would tickle the thrifti- | = T AR {0 B § & For example: Low electric &4 { ‘A A rates assure low cogking costs; PR B cheaper cuts of meats cook ten- [ NI ot der and flavory in controlled, “==SEi SR > applied electric heat; the Thrift ¢ Y 4 Cooker (nicknamed the “Scotch ¢/ = WA & Kettle”) turns out an entire de- R liclous meal with about the Ui WS¢ same amount of electric current X 1l T as an electric lamp! You can i il cook an entire meal (even to A “"7 bread) in the wonderful elec- X N\~ tric oven without one bit of at- : ' tention from you. And we . haven’t mentioned the savings you-enjoy on cleaning and dec- el orating. See these ranges at - 3 : onee, Come in and get al the J ALLOWANCE | | = | FOR YOUR OLD STOVE o il il SMALL PAYMENTS

gallon is less than $lO for a whole year’s average driving (8400 miles at 18 cents a gallon). Here are the big items that make the Ford the most economical car: More vah;e for every dollar you pay. ' Lower cost for repairs and service. ~ Long life. Slow depreciation. 9_‘l2_.““' meané economy and the 1936 Ford V-8 gives you more real quality than any other low-price car. No other car under $1645 has a V-8 engine. No other low-price»cag has Center-Poise Riding, safé, sure mechanical Vbrakes and Safety Glass all around at no extra cost.

Phone 4

Fair Date Set

At a meeting of the directors of the Hastern Indiana Agricultura! association held at the city hall in Kendallville Monday afternoon the following members of the executive board were re-elected: . F. Johnston Ford Forker, B. F. Haines Ray Glass and Claude Smith. o The annual fair wil] be held the week of August 17 tds2l.

Must Re Certitied

. County welfare boards appointed under the state social security law, must -be certified by the State Dejpartment before they begin opera-

Ligonier, Indiana

tions, Wayne Coy 3tatec welfare director announced. '"The state depart ment must draw up rules and regulations and print and distribut forms before the local boards can operate,” Coy said.

LaGrange to Add Courses

Supt. Z. R. LeMaster of the LaGrange school announces that the high school will have agriculture, home economics and a ghop course at the fall term. Coach Robert Pierce has been employed as director of summer communinty recreational activitieg for adults and chilaren. . ! :

Work is Progressing.

Work is progressing nicely on the new town hal] at Avilla. The foundation for the structure has been completed and the brick work begun. About 15 men are being employed on the project, which is under the supervision of George Diggins Kendallville contractor.

Car Plungeg Off Bridge.

Wilbury Gaff, Collins, Mrs. Gaff and their 13 year old son escaped with minor injuries when their car plunged through an iron railing on a wooden bridge on the Rhoads farm and fell into Blue river. It required six hourg to remove the car from the river bed. The machine was bad~ ly damaged.

Denies WPA Charges

Charges that works progress administration w?rkers in Indiana have been discharged for organizing uniong were denied by Wayne Coy, state . and regional WPA director. The charges were made Lo, Sen. Frederick VanNuyg by an Indiana delegation attending the Workers' Alliance convention in Washington.

82% From Business

Although considered “a farming state, 82 per cent of Indiana’s income is derived from business, Prof. Gerge Stary director of the bureau of business research‘'at Indiana university told members of the Marketing Reseanch club. Only 11 per cent of the income is from agriculture and T7per cent from professiona] and miscellaneous groups, he said. Other speakers included C. W. Barker professor of marketing at Indiana, and Herman B. Wells Jdean of the University’s School of Business Administration. Lr They stressed the need for more complete and accurate information that would enable business men to make changes as they are necessary.

CROP AND EMED LOANS LIMITED

Limlt of 9900 Placeq On Tonants Farmery Applying Now For

Applications are now being received from Indiana farmers tor émergency crop and feed loans Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the national emergency council said. Hundreds of farmers bave already received loan application blanks through field supervisors of the emergency crop and feed loan agency ag well as county agricultural agents. The total loan for any onef armer will be limited to $2OO an dwill be advanced only if the farmer is unable to securg credit_elsewhere: Mr. Manion said:

“The loans will be made for the production, planting, cultivation and harvesting of crops for summer and for supplies where they are necessary for production of 1936 crops or to produce necessary feed fr livestock. ;

“No loang will be made for purchasing livestock or machinery or for payments of rents, debts or taxes” - Interest rates on the loan are fixed at 5% per cent. Security will be a first lien on al] crops financed wita the proceeds of the emergency loan or by a first lien on livestock where the loan is to be used for feed. A limit of $5600 hag been placed on the tenants of any one land owner in each county, with the $2OO maximum applying to members of one household why are occupants of the sama farm.

Disbursements on the loans will be handled through the regional offices at St. Louis, Mo.

Oppose Collection of Intangibles Tax The state board of tax commissioners public service commission and state departent of treasury _were named defendants in a guit on file in superior court seeking a declaratory judgment and injunction against collection of intangibles tax. . The Indiana Associated Telephone corporation, plaintiff in- the action, contends that the state is attemping to collect illegally $7,600 in intangibles tax on a $3,000,000 bond issue s@d by the corporation and that the state ig not entitled to collect the tax.

Killey of Father Ends Own Life

[Repenting the slaying of, his father on Christmas eve of 1929 Sebastino Crucetti 31 committed suicide in the same spot in which he killed his fath er. :

Crucett who was releasedq after the death of his father, when it was proven he killed in self defense shot himself through thg head. Crucetti beat his father when he struck his invalid mother and grabbed a shotgun, threatening to kill both of them. Crucetti tore the gun away from his father and killed him.

Mrs. Fred Walker Middlebury was made chairman of the Pageant committee for the Middlebury Centennal celebration which will be held June 25. Leslie Schrock is chairman of the concert committee.

AR P R TRV sAR R LR S Y ‘ OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS R RN R S I SR

Wawaka News Mr. and Mrs. J.-W. Smith are home from Dayton, O. Mrs. Smith who wag injured in an automobile accident stood the trip well. _ 'When the Elkhart Township Home Division meets April 21 at the home of Mrs. Alberta Richard and Mrs. Mary Ramer each member will respond to roll call with “Cheerful Gifts for the Sick.” Bdward Priest of Albion has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snijder were in Topeka Monday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago and daughterg were in Ligonier Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jette were business visitors in Fort Wayne Wed nesday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss of Centerville spent Baster with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower were called to Kendallville Thursday eve ning by the illness of a relative. Joe W. Smith was in Kendallville Thursday. : Vern Pancake of Ligonier was a businesg visitoy here Thursday.

Mrs. Ann Lauer {ll with heart trou hle, continueg about the same. She is 'still critically iIL Robert Lower is working in Ligonier. 3

Mrs. Willis Weirick after an illness of several days is back at her position as operator at the People’s Mutual Telephone company offices. Mrs. Willisg Weirick's mother who suffered a broken arm some time ago is now able to useg it again . The Wawaka Conservation club held a fish fry at the Wawaka school Tuesday evenng. . e

‘Examinations in Bilkhart township schools thig week. : g

Mr. and Mrs. Arthury Franks and Ray Chapman of near Wawaka were among the eclose to 100 guests who attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Chapman, near Wolcottville last Sunday. Trustee Jesse Swank attended the Avilla meeting of the Noble county board of education Wednesday. Strange as it may appear, there are pipes still frozen underground in thig community. :

Solomon’s Créek News Mr. ang Mrs. Manford Mishler and son visited Mr. and Mrs. John Darr Sunday. Mrs. Victor Niles and her mother,

PLANS BONUS PAYMENT

Report New Borrowing May Be Necessary Next June

Payment of the soldiers’ bonus

arrangements for which were under full swing plunged treasury department officials into a new series of dizzying financial calculations. The officals believed that the bonus payment would have the following effects, among others: 1. Push the U. S. public debt to & new all-time high of more than $33,000,000,000. 2. Compel the treasury. to do some financing on Jung 15 or short ly thereafter probably with a bond issue of $1,000,000,000 or more. 8. Deplete thg present huge work ing cash balance of the treasury now totaling almost $3,000,000,000. 4. Bring into the treasury department a large amount of long overdue income tax payments.

5. Bring intg the treasury a large amount of revenue from miscellaneous sourceg as a result of increased business, payment of private debts, purchase of automobiles increased consumption of gasoline, and other tax productive activities, No estimate wag available on tae amount of money which the government expects to get back from the bonus payment. Much of it will <Oome from such Indirect souyrces that calculation now of its tota, 1s almost impossible, officials said. Based upon scattering returns from’' questionnaireg sent to prospective bonus recipients, officials believe thiat tax and debt payments will take a large portion of the total bonus payments. A considerable portion will go toward liquidation of old debts, payments of mortgages on homes, repair of homes, or to theb'uilding of new homes.

Vacation resorts also are expected to do a flourishing business. Rail roads and steamship lines anticipate an increase in summer traffic. Although actual disbursement of the veterans adjusteqd service bonds will not begin until June 15, shipments of these certificates already are being’ made to federal reserve banks which are to distribute them, Acting Secretary of the Treasury Wayne Taylor announced.

New Houses to be Bullt,

More than 3,000 houses will be begun in Indiana during the next 90 days R. Barl Peters state FHA di--ré.c\t‘or said. Some of 250 of thes: are ‘scheduled for Fort Wayne alone. . At thes ame time it was reported by Claremce O. Van Horn secretary, that all- memberg 0f the carpenter’s union are employed for the first time in almost two years.

Band Contest at Columbia City

The district band and orchestra contest will be held at Columbia City next year. Approximately 500 overnight accommodations will have to be provided for. Over 2,000 are expected to be attracted there next year by the band event. :

Mrs. Bender were in Elkhart Wednesday. The Leaders Class entertained theiy parentg in the Benton Town Hall Friday evening. A pot-iuck sup per was enjoyed by 75 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartsough and daughter Wadean and sons Jacob and Larry Miss Doris Shock and Russell Zook of Topeka visited in the Victor Niles home Sunday.

Mrs. Ada Darr entertained the Ladies Aid Society at hep home in Goshen, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisker of Hlk hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher Sunday.

Rev. Dobbin ig conducting a Revival this week at Burr Oak. Miss Jaunita Gushwa 1s working for Rev. and Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Brock is ill. .

Mrs. Louise Miller and son Bobbie Ralph Darr, Junior Zimwmerman and William Hapner visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grubb and family of near North Webster Sunday. Mrs. Ray Ott ig il Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones wereg in ‘Goshen Sunday visiting Mr Jones’ mother who is {ll. ~ Mrs. Victor Niles and Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Zimmerman and daughters ILois and Lulu spent Friday at the Indiana Centarl College in Indianapolis.

Dismal News

- Mr. and Mrs. Owen TLonglellow and two daughterg of Warsaw were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilkinson called in ) the afternoon. 3 »

Miss Viola Kauffman is working for Mrs. Hays at Cedar Point. Friends and neighborg of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Archer gave them a shower Saturday evaning. Mr. and Mrs. Claas Bobeck visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bobeck in Fort Wayne last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Buchte! and two sons of Middlebury yisited in the Jasper Buchtel home Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and family Sunday eveninr, - Mr. and Mrs. Harnish of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson of To-

| UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED | s Bl ~by “Movie Spodlight” | ot o ) b N e i | ; ~ sroes ‘ N W'MM | p}’;ﬁ& \ %&.mmj ﬂ"ﬂﬁ\- LN Kgalor. buuliny by y -‘ 9§ ' '7&’l- in Macico... |ig , 4", T “:\; .‘.\\?f:f“f .‘é A l—'—l | : YR W = . 4 S P AP 1:;.'/‘: \ N "?f%ﬂ-‘ \-._l\ o VT Ny T PR Y 2 2 : \,"J'IL TS '& ;g" MY fescos Gl har oSk sirir 7 Y (I A | and two more sistis whe G o -o e | ; ‘."9‘& ;'7 . A"‘" ¥ S — , é{f‘; ":%.i ‘ 'Qé?:" = ! 2 ' R L ) (A L 2 ’ LWL o j;‘ 2 .T?_; ‘} B oovin e ":ﬁ W/ oicriomny |=s W 'i?f.’ [ Y o } e

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, County of Nob!s, SS: In the Woble Circuit Court May term, 1936. In the Matter of the Trust created under the will of Clara Jacobs, deceased. Irvin Jacobs, Trustee vs Eva Loeb,. - £ Jewish Orphan Asylum, of Cleveland, Ohio. . Cauge No. 278&6. _Complaint to Construe Will. Notice to Defendants.

Be it known, That on the 3rd day of April, 1936, the plaintiff in the above entitled causg filed in the Oftice of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State his complaint and petition for the comnstruction of Items Eight and Twenty-four of the Will of said Clara Jacobs, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, against the defendants in said cause and the said plaintiff having also filed in sald Clerk’s Office and-in open court in said cause, the affidavit of a competent person showing that the defendants, Eva Loeb and the Jewish Orphan Asylum, of Cleveland, Ohio, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and whereag the.Judge of saig Court has made an order in said cause requiring the defendants to appear to said complaint and answer or demur thereto on the 3rd day of June, 1936, being the 21st Judicial Day of the May 1936 Term of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana.

Now, Therefore, each and-all of the above named hefendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unlesg they appear in said couri and answer or demur thereto on the 3rd day of June, 1936, the same being the 21st Judicial Day of a term of said court, to be begun and held in the Court House at the Town of Albion, in said Noble County, Indiana on the second Monday in May, 1936, said complaint and ,the matters and

r FOR Housecleaning. . . . Spring Clothes. . . .Seed and Fertilizer. ... New Farm Tools Special Plan for Farmers SECURITY LOAN CO. Over Levys Fumiture Store Phoune 491

—————————————————————— A S S ——————————" R A MO N . E ~ . (= L 9 o " A . CLATROL \4 - .g Erases that Shadow/ ' Beverly King, Consultand, Is your hair gray? Is It going grey? ’ %c"w‘?ah“uv.c. Lift the gloem of gray that darkens your face. Send FREE Cloirel beokiet, PREE Whether you'd like 1o Impart natural color or advice, FREE analysie. completely change the celor of your hair, ¢ M”M'M'a‘m,- T ————————— : simple tregtment Claitel shampoos, recondi- | ‘ tions and tinls. g Y e ——————————————————— Ask your beavtician, Or write to us for FREE | . £ Clairol bookiet, FREE advice on the care of L e hair, and FREE beouty anclysis. Write NOW e ol on coupon belew. Name of my besuticlen =

things therein' contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court this 3rd day of April, 1936. (SEAL) H. V. CURTIS Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. 4 W. H. Wigton, Attorney for Plaintiff, Ligonier, Indiana. 3w

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Ellen Ramsby, deceased, and that the estate of said decedent is now pending administritian and settlement in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana The legatees and devisees of said testrix, her heirs, and all others iunterested in her estate will be govsupposed to be solvent. , william S. Milner, Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford, attorneys.

Real Estate Transfers

Dail B. Seagley Comr. to Minnie Meroney part Sec. 18 Elkhart township.. : Chas. A. Wagner and wife to Donald €. Sickafeose and wife pt. lot 89-90 O. P. Ligonier. & '

Sylvan O. Shull and wife to Banner W. Shull part sec. 12 Elkhar: township. b

BEloise Stage to Stanley R. Stage and wife pt. out lot 15 Ligouier. Walter H. Brill and wife to Barl R. Brill and wife sec. 21 Elkhart twp. ‘Wm. Gale et al to Walter W. Weav er lot 15 Tibbotts add. Wawaaka.

A clasg of twenty-four seniors will be awarded diplomas from Avilla high school at the annual commenceent exercises on Friday April 24, This is the largest class to graduate in the history of the school, Subscribe Now For The Ligoaler