Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 June 1936 — Page 4

Profitable Loans $25.00 to $300.00 e on Livestock, Implements, Furniture and Automobiles ASK US Borrow now—you have all the summer months to repagy=—-20 months on furniture loans—3, 6,9, 12 months on livestock with nothing due until harvest SECURITY LOAN CO. Over Levys Furniture Store - Phone 491

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka Newg ° Rehearsal for Children’s ‘Day at Cosperville Baptist church now being held. Nearly every child of the Sunday school was present and in hehavyfor their conduct was so outstanding exemplary that onlookers decided they should be commended. : The Elkhart Township Health elub met Thursday afternoon at the home of its leader, Mrs. Favdith Steinbarger and enrolled new members. Miss Brittie Baker Noble county nurse of Albion was present and outlined the year’s studies. The big hills between here and Ligonier are being cut down by Noble county highway employes now. The work is like magic due to the machinery used. : The Noble coutny bhand under the leadership of Clyde Uplinger of Wawaka playg each Wednesday nighi at Albion.

The Wawaka Knights of Pythias lodge gave a fine entertainment on Thursday evening. TFeatured were cake walks, dances and'a general program. There wag quite a crowd. The lodge hag been recently reorganized

Enos Golden, Howard Golden Olin Lower and Charles Shannon Wawaka boys are employed on the railroad at Laporte. The Ladies’ Aid and Miss'on Society of the Cosperville Baptist church met Thursday. Buddy Butler of Elkhart lis the guest of Robert Brili and parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill.

Gerald Chaffee attendeqd the Stand ard Oil gathering at Fort Wayne recently. ‘A very large acreage of late potatoeg'is being planted in this township thig week. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brill and family have as guest Mrs. Conda Lanning of Westphalia. The road past the Wainwright and Magnuson farms on to Trowls’ Corners is almost gravelel now. Road s widened out an dtruckg are bgsy applying gravel and have nearly reach ed the Dee Trowl farm. * o

Mesdames Addie Palmer“and Dell Butz are home from a delghtiul week in Washington, D. C., There were 207 women and onem an took the train at Indianapolis. The occasion was the Triennial Convention of Farm Women of the Wocrld, sponsoed by W. L. S. ; The ‘members of Elkhart Township

S 9D - = PER MILE 5 to <5 CHICAGO R Via g G(UTH S E »SUUL!NE GRE o , ' B ot v are cheaper than ever! New rate of 3¢ per mile - means an average reduer tion of 42%. Rate effective June 1 on both rail and coach lines. Ride the South Shore Line and save! ’ For more information write R. E. Jamieson,’ Room 908, 140 8. Durbgrn Street, Chicago. : NEW ONE-WAY RATE TO CHICAGO o som‘;i“l‘s‘mn ~F o ST . CHICAGO + SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH BEND ' RAILROAD

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Hoxne Division who will meet Thursday afternoon at the Mrs. Augusta Shannon home are requesteq by project leaderg Lucille Crege and Alberta Richards to bring plain materal, embrodery floss, for the smocking demonsaration as taught them. TFhe Miller family annual reunion will be held Sunday June 28 at North Webster. : | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franks and family entertained Monday evening lthe Noble County Guercsey Cattle "Club association and -their families. ]Joe W. Smith presided over the husi,ness session after which an evening ,of social visting was held. Straw‘berries and cake were % eely served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reidenbach will entertain the association at their home in Elkhart township at the Monday evening in July. The roof is being put on the new barn being built on the site of Kansas school playground by Mr. and Mrs. 'Theodore Spurgeon. The Kansas school house-—*“little red school house of Elkhart township” was converted into a modern bungalow lasr year. Ed Tice member of the Eikhart Township Advisory Board was in Chicago on busness Tuesday. Bert Kelly Coldwater, Mich.,, was here Tuesday. 1 Trustee Jesse Swank was in Fort Wayne Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Swank who is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wainwright sold their feeder cattle this week in Chicago. Solomon’s Creek News. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbns left Tuesday to assist Rev. L. G. Bears in a revival near Columbbia Ciry. Rev. Bearg_.wag a former pastor here, 20 years ago. Rev. Brock wili deliver the germons at the Solomon Creek church until the return of Rev. Dobbins. i ’; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicolaj entertained the Brotherhood of tae Solomon Creek church, Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. William Zillman near Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillbish #nd family visited Mr. ang Mers. Charles Butler in Benton, Sunday. Mrs... Chester iFrestone is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell in Elkhart. ;

The cay in which Mrs. Wiiiis Rogers and her son, Kenenth, was riding overturned on the New Paris gravel road, Tuesday. They escaped with only cutg and bruises.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that, the Trustee and Advisory Board of Perry Township, Noble Ceounty, Indiana, will up to one o’clock p.n. Central Standard Time on Thursday the 25th day of June, 1936, receive written sealed bids for the furnishing to said township of one schoo! bhus body which said bus body shall in all things fully comply with the provisions of Chapter 303 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the year 1935, and all rules, regulations and standards for such buses as may have been prescribed by virtue of said Act. Al bids received will be opened and read at such time and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved Al bids shall be filed with the undersigned., » ;

ARTHUR N. CLAUDEN, Trustee Perry Townshio, Noble County, Indiana. . 3w

Notice of Appointment of 'Trustee. Notice' is hereby given that the undersigneq has been duly appointed and hag qualified, ag Trustee in the matter of the assignment of Peter Regula, of Ligonier, Indiana, for the benefit of hig creditors, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana on the 27th day of May, 1936. The creditors of said assignor will be governed accoardingly and - «should file their claims with the undersigned. Chester Vanderford, Trustee i Ligonier, Indiana. iR

Youths Get Life Terms.

Rchard C. Kretchmer 19, and Frencis L. Imus, 17 were under life sentences after pleading guilty in StJoseph circuit court to the slaying of Edmund E. Prentice, finance company executive last July 4. Prentice was slain during anattempted robbery, details of which were first revealed with the arrest o% Kretchmer at a west coast army post more than a month ago. j

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a judgment, decree and order of sale, to me directed from the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, State of Indiana, in cause of actiop wherein The Federal Lank Bank of Louisville ig Plaintiff and Walter F. Kiser, Minnie A. Kiser, Joseph Stiefel, Walter Slabaugh are detendants, being civil cause No. 12687 in said Court requirivg me to make the following sum, to-wit: For the Plaintiff, The Federal Lank Bank of Louisville the sum of Five Thousand Four Hundred Forty Five Doillarg and Eighty One cents ($5445.81) together with interest and costs and costs of this sale, in satisfaction of saig judgment rendered in sald cause of action in favor “of said plaintift in the sum and amount aforesid, I will expose and offer for sale, at public auction. to the highest and best ‘bidder, on Saturday, the !ith day of ’July, 1936 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P, M. of said day and date, at theEast door of the Court House in the Town of A'bion, Noble Couvnty, in the State of Indiana, the rents and profi‘s for a term not exceeding seven years of the following describel .real estate situated in Noble County in the state of Indana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. The southeast traction (lot No. 3) of the portheast quartsr of section No. 9, in townsnip 34 north, range 8 east containing 40.78 acres, mo. ) or less. Tract WNo. 2. The southwest fracton (lot N, 4) of the northeast quarter of retion : No. 9, in township 34 north, ‘ range S east, excepting a strip o¢ land ofi the west end thereof 7% feet wide to be used ag a lane, containing after said exception 40.88 acres, more or less All the above described real estate containing 81.66 acres, more oy less, but subject to all legal highways, and all lgcated in Noble County, State of Indiana.

I¢ sucn rents will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose and offer for sale at public auc'ion to the highest bidde:. the fee simple of said real estate cr so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy and discharge said judgment, decree and interest and costs. Said sale to be held without relief from valuation and appraisement laws.

IRVIN M. CAZIER Sherify Noble County George L. Foote, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3w NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Indiana, County of Noble, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court. In the ‘matter of the liquidation o% the Farmers & Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Special Representative of the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in charge of liquidation of the Farmers and Merchantg Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana, pursuant to order of the Noble Circuit Court, wi'l offer for sale at private sale, and for cash, commencing on the 3th day of July, 1936 and continuing from day to day until sold, the following described real estate in WNoble County, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-three (23) feet by parallel lines off of the north side of lot number thirty-two (32) in the original Plat of the Town, ‘now City of Ligonier. Lot_number thirty-eight (38) in the Original Plat of the ‘Town, now City of Ligonier, excepting the east fiftyeight (58) feet thereof. Outlot Number sixty-one (61) in the City of Ligonier, excepting forty feet off of the north part thereof owned by the Lakeshore and Michigan Southern Railway Company. Forty-seven (47) feet by parallel lines off of the south side of Lot Number Two (2) in the Original Plat of the Towr,, now City of Ligonier. The west half of the northeast quarter of Section thirtyone (31) Township thirtyfive (35) north, range eight (8) east, excepting a strip of land sixteen and one-half 7 (16%) feet in width by parallel lines ofg of the east side of said west half, which said strip is being used as

private lane or road. All the above real estate being situated in Noble County, Indiana. Bids on said property will ba received at thepoffice of the Special Representative at the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company, Ligonier, Indiana,.or at the law office of Claud V. Barker, Albion, Indiana. J. E. LaFollette, Special Representative. Claudq V. Barker, Attorney. at

Pick Decatur For 1987

The 1937 convention of the Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen’s associatio will be held in Decatur, it was decided at the closing session held at Garrett Thursday night The two-day event closed with a band concert and free acts. Nearly 450 firement were reglsisrel including & number from Ligonier.

T rHE LIGONINR BANNER, LIGONIER INDIANA

ISSUE ORDERS ON FIREWORKS No Displays Before June 20; Retall ~ Saleg Start July 1; Many i Pleces Banned In an attempt to make the forthcoming Fourth of July a safe and sane observance of the anniversary of the signing-of the Declaration of ‘lndependence, Chiet of Police Willarg Wolf and - Fire Chief Willis Oyler have Tssued the following safety orders as set down by the fire mar shal department and the director of public safety of the state of Indiana: 1) City ordinance of the citieg of Indiana on the subject of the han--dling, storage display and sale as well as the discharge of fireworks, it more restrictive, shall be enforeed.

. 2. No fireworks shall be placed on display before the 20ty day of Junme. The displaying of these articleg shall be done in a manner as to eliminate 'all danger of goods being exploded. Note—Sun rays shining through glass windows has caused these ‘articles to explode. " 3. No fireworks shall be displayed or sold on any street, sidewallk, ‘alley, vacant lot or any other such place {n any city or town In the state of Indiana, nor shall they be displayed or sold closer than 25 feet to any public highway in the state of Indiana. 4. All dealers must keep fireworks i{n non-inflammable containers if the original ghipping cases have been opened or unpacked before June 20. 5. The time of retail sales shall be limited from the morning of Juiy

CORN WANTED! e We will pay a premium for choice yellow corn now. Drop us a card if you still have some forsale. We have our own trucking pjans now. EGG MASH Good 18% Egg Mash, per 100........................51.65 SOY BEANS Choice Dunfield 95 Fermlnation. in yuor sacks . ...~ .$1.20 Manchu Soys, extra large, 90% germination, your sack.sl.2o Starter, Grower and Finisher With cod liver oil, dried milk, and dried buttermilk, NI O 0. vAt i b i adail ee b adion s s ORI * DAIRY FEED 16% Molassas dairy feed ............................ 5100 McMillans Master Mix Feeds We have alarge stock of these feeds on hand at all times, and at the lowest prices. ’ We can do yon good on grain and feed, whether buyer or seller. Write us and our truck will stop.

—M-w | i o U SRR AR KLNSI S AR W @ JUST how much happiness flowers can . bring te sick and crippled children is dem- % onstrated by Little Jane Withers, a star of © %th Century-Fox's “Little Miss Nobody." o " Here Jane shows how hundreds of thous- ¥ i ands of shut-Ins throughout North America h ‘\ . will-be made kappy by flower gifts on Sun- </ o\ . day, June 14, when the Florist’'s Telegraph - 4i Delivery Association will o » i stage Its fourth annual 3SN e % . International Flower woo {' 'G% 5 T ;‘{g:;_’s,h.“t"“ Day .«- ,‘ ‘, e W : G LV N Y £y RN foise & s &0w LR Y “\\,\“ 3’: e &,:oo % = -»‘ - v - 7’.“‘". ’ % B R ‘r"fi i N Y !rm e e Al B . N | P s i ’1 ,4: : A LR e e ; O R L CEE L A i h ~ g » ' ," : s HE MAKES HIS LIV. ~ : ING BY LAUGHING— Charles Zeidler, Brighton, | . England, runs what s T L known as & palace of By { *b 3 lnughter. He can make B B 3 anyone laugh, even the we Y - . most miserable person as ‘;-,, b he has been doing this RS B » dally for 14 years. He has * - - gained 70 pounds since he g % started to make 2000000 R / people laugh who have o visited his palace 3 . , ’“ % g Y PR & 3 .- 7 AN f" he b i and % “.& - t‘ .}‘&’“ S 3 ‘ *’#‘d‘:’q’%”fi ‘:‘:‘ w;‘Y_§ m ‘ \E ‘\ : : 5 ...’ Four winners In the bathing b ke beauty contest held at the Marin ’ - N County Stu:r«! Bass Carnival L They are all telling stories %o o the four striped bass, each - ¥ welghing 9 and 10 pounds, which F X b won the striped bass prizes. s" E 2 THANKS TO ROBIN HOOD- K i This season's millinery Is endow- t o iy | ed with a dashing quality. Marsh b Ry Hunt, screen star, selects a % 7 Y ‘ brown felt model with a ridged LT crown and a colorful quill which s 2 - is thrust boldly through one ’ e side of the turned up brim. ‘

1 to July § However orders for fire works may be taken prior to this date Qhut actual deliveries shall not be made other than here specified. 6. No fireworks shall be sold, ex ploded or lighted at any filling station or any other location where inflammable liquids are handled or stored. 7. PFreworkg shall not be sold to children whg are under 12 years of age. 8. Articles banned in the state of Indiana: Victory Globe Flash Ha'ite globe flash salute, marble flash salute, cherry flash salute, KO flash salute, OK flash salute, radio salute auto burglar alarm or auto joker, glitte crz, whistling tornado, whistling cyclone, whistling storm king. spit devll, son of a gun, devil on the walk, No. 1,2, 0 white snakes (polson ous), hot alr paper balloons (all sizes) auto burglar alarms (all sizes) or any other article of equal foree, power or poisonoug nature. 9. No firearms shall be fired In this city before the morning of July 4, nor after the morning of July 5.

DEAF BOY NOW HEARS RADIO A mother of a deat boy, Mrs. Mary Gamphier Cincinnati, Ohlo, writes: “I have used two bottles of OURINE for my boy, and now he hears everything on the radio. Before he used OURINE he could not hear the radio.” OURINE was created by a Vienna ear specialist for people hard of hearing, bothered by head noises, earache ring ing and buzzing. Get relief today with OURINE. Costs only a few cents dafly. Money returned it not not satisfied. At Knight's Drug Sto~e and all druggists. 5

e e ~ County Agent Nye Gives Some Polnt. ery On How To Make Work * . g ‘With the arrival of spring and sum ‘mer usually comes a rush of spring work on the farm. During these rush ‘periods good resolutions such as keep ing an accurate and up-to-date gccount of the farm business are sometimes neglected. ManyjNoble county farmers have gtarted keeping records of their farm operations for this year. It these records are completed, the time spent In keeping them will be the most valuable spent on the farm business. County Agent M. A Nye offers a few suggestiong to help make the keeping of these records easy and accurate. They are as follows: 1. Keep the record book and pencil in & convenlent place. IS you have no regular place In & desk or tabdle hang the book and a pencl near the calendar or neay the wash basin. The secret of keeping a record book complete and up-to-date lis having # handy and not having to hunt for It 2. All expenses, regardiess of how small, for machinery o repairs or small tools should be entered promptly In the record book. 3. Expenses gor seed, fertiizer and hireq labo, ghould be entered In the record book as soom as they occur to avold the chance of being forgotten. 4. Now that the farrowing season is nearly over, the number of litters farrowed and the number of pigs saved should be entered In ths record book. It saves a lot of guessing ot the end of the year.

5. The time to entey expensey in the record book Is soon after (hey are pald. Taxes, as we'l as Interest and principal pald on farm mortgages premiums pald on Mvestock and bulid ing Insurance are all Important (teme of expense aud should not he cverlooked.

8. Veterinary expenses should In. clude vaccination coets and should be mfi“ummmw

7. Chick feed tankage hay z*sin and ofher feeds bought at this time of the year should de entered as fhey are purchased.

Report Inervase In Employment An fnerease of 29 per cont employment In Tndlana during May and 2 gain of 28 per cent v pay rolls was reported by Martin FCarpenter directoy of the Indiana state employment service. Carpenter’y report wig based on a survey of 1819 eatab’ishments throughout the state employiag 140 209 persons. “Current galns are especia’ly wsigpificant because an average seasonal employment losy of 2 per cent from April to May bas existed for the last four years.” he sald Compared with May, 1935, employment in state manufacturing industries was 11 per cent higher and pay rolls hagd Increased 25.4 per cent abave a year ago, Carpenter sald Ten Industries out of 4 major wvanufacturing groupy surveyed revealed employment gains, while three records losses and ome reported no change, the report indicated In non-manufacturing industries, an average employment Increase of 1.8 per cent and a pay ro!l gain of 1.3 was reported. Wholesale trade ewployment in May was greater than at any time during the last five years and retall trade In the same month was above any May s'nee 1931, Carpenter sald. .

Fiad East’s Resorts Inviting

Milliong of persong from metropolitan New York who vacatidn atf bathing resorts along the coastlive of New York and Its neighboring siates, will benefit this summer from & vast program providing for modern treatment of sewage and stream purl fication.

A detafled report of progress on these mprovements wa,; made to Publie Werkers Admin'strator, Harold L. Ickes by engineers In charge aho listed 97 new sewage systems and disposal and treatment plants being constructed at a cost of $79.250.000 by municipalities and sewage districty In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. The report to Ickes revealed that the public works adaninistration has allotted $46.094.141 to carry om the work, the greater portiva of which is paid for by the municipalities or districts.

Threats to the healt: of millions of bathers who annual'y attend these bathing beachey and resorts are being substantially redace! by the new construction engineers reported. In addition, to Nfting the meanace of dis ease the new plants will improve unsightly conditions.

Farmers WHI Mow Roadsides

Scoreg of Hoosler farmers are being employed again this year to mow weeds and grasg along the shoulders of the Indiana state highways James D. Adams chairman of the State High way Commission announced. In a majority of cases the highway commission furnishes the mowers and employs the farmer and his team, following the policy established several years ago. The attention givem the shoulders of Indiana’s nine-thousand-mi'e state highway system wins praise from scores of out-of-state Quarbu each year. During the past yea- roadside cleaning, which includes the mowing of weeds and grass aloag the highhways cost an everage of $49.50 a mile. Arrangements for the mow}N of grass and "..h“::: the state highways are made superintendent of malntenancs in each of thy stteh ighway subdistricts.

LG O Y3y 48 B 0 - . ) A, }’M 9o J : aulowotele Inuueance Sieiie Tt iol el e Caa you afford to risk those woreds? Lnumopou?&-'. forever eliminate them from your vocsbulary — and & cost thet s 1 markably low. Walter;Robinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

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Suits and Topcoats Made to yourbl;nuunments J. B. Simpson 3 Russell Smith Ligunier, Ind. Phone 410