Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1936 — Page 3
r—_W f OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS }
e e Wawaka News An event of interest to the young members of Elkhart township social set was a party given at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding homoring the homecoming of Miss Phyllis Harding.
_Mrs. John Chaffee and Mrs. Gerald Chaffee were in Goshen Tuesday. The continued dry weather hereabouts is working havoc with crops and farm folks anxiously scan the heavens for rain.
Misg Mary Hurty of mnear Avilla was the only Indiana woman who attended the Farm Women of the World conve.ntion ‘at Washington D. C. - : .
There are 25,000 treeg in Washington; D. C., and 600 men are employed for three weeks spraying ‘hem. That is one item hrought back by a wide-awake -Noble county woman from her recent trip to that city. Riobert Lower had a narrow escape from serious injury recently when his car skidded and hit a pole. Olin Lower returned to Laporte Saturday. Mrs. Barbara Pancake, Marshall, Mich., is the guest of. Mrs. John Wainwright.
The Musser family held its annuai reunion at Bagle lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Ullery and family Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery and Mr. and Mrs. Irey Snider visited the Ullery cottage at Diamond lake Sunday. Dr. W. O. Hildebrand has bought
DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Friday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment
Automobile Insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee —No assessments—Premiums payable in monthly payments if "~ desired—All claims set- : tled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.
°.® ® © , Ligonier Shipping Ass n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK : CO-OPEBATIVELY “{n the Hands of 8 Friend From Begiuning to End.”” . The Manager and secretary are bond sd by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protectior of sur patrons. WHBEN YOU HAVE LIVE STGCEK TO SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier
Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, - by appeointment only
O. A. Billman " Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.
W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law OmMce in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND R Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana tsoth Noble and Whitley County Phones
Shobe Abstract Co. Abstracts of Title | Office in Democrat Building Phone 41 Albion el Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana Dr. H. B. WOODS - Chiropractor and Physio . . Therapist - Cor. 2nd and Martin Bts. Lady Attendant ‘Phone 71 Ligonier, Indiana
the 80 acres known as the Hende:son farm situated a_few miles from Topcka. He is improving it. Dan Lauer ig not as well as his many friends would like to have him. He was ill again Monday. Mrs. Kyrel Mark, Miss Enid Lauer, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower and family Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lauer and children, Mrs. Mae Graham of Ligoner, motored Monday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Rose and gave them a surprise party and wedding feast. The occasion was the anniversary of their 25th wedding day. At the wedding feast a magnificant wedding cake in silver frosting decorations bore embossed lettering 1911-1936. Mr. Mark, Fort Wayne wsa an eargerly expected guest hut at the last moment wag called to his work . and could . join the happy party.
| Mrs. Sarah Brill, Mrs. Lucinda Lan ning. Mrs. Cinda Gerver and Mrs. Vera Brill spent Wednesday in Kendallville with Mrs. Walter Zimmerman. ' Mrs.. Walter Brill and family had as gunest Tuesday Mrs. Dwight Brill of Zionville. Floyd Blair of Detroit Mich., was a pleasant visitor at Fairview Farm Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. I. Runion ard Mr. Mrs. Harry Runion of Elkhart were business visitors here Tuesday. James Cruikshank Gary wasg here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zutancle of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brill and family. All attended the Christian Frick Cousins annual reunion Sunday at Steinbarger lake. The CCC boys of Fort Wayne have starteq work here again on. the Guy Hall ditch. Twelve were ‘here TuesThey started on the job last fall. Now they are at -it again. They motor to and fro to their Fort Wayne camp daily.
Roy Rex, R. R. 3 mail carrier, is on his vacation, and Walter Rex of Ligonier, former well known baseball star is substituting for him. Mrs. Helen -Burkett spent Wednesday .with her gister Mrs. Cecil Phares and family. Both these Eikhart township ladies are direct descendants on their mother’s side of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Brandeberry of North Liberty, 0., were recent ‘guestg of Mr. and Mrs. John Lauer and son Russell. ; J. Miller has sold over $35 worth of peas out of his truck patch. Mesdames Myrtle and Nettie Walédron attended the W. R. C. meeting at Ligonier Friday night. Mrs. Leng Couts spent Wednesday in Ligonier with Mrs. Quail. The Gibson family reunion is to be held near Goshen this year. Fred Schwab and gister, Miss Katie Schwab of near Wawaka are nok<n well at present. Miss Dorothy Joneg is working for them. Trustee Jesse Swank, rPofessor J. L. Tierney, Mrs. Aubrey - Stuff, Mrs. Orpha Rieidenbauch, memhers of the Elkhart township centennial committee, met at Alkion Thursday evening with other Noble county committees.
Mrs. Lena Couts was in Garret on Tuesday. :
Jacob Brumbaugh is able to be about again, but must use critches. He was injured in a fall some weeks ago at hig farm home. Mr. and Mrs. James Young. who have been ill are better. Their nurse Mrs. Guthrie of Albion has returned to ker home. The Flkhart Township Home Division will hold its annua! picnic the evening of the third Tuesday in July at the Mrs. Mae Keim home.
Fourth Meeting
The Elkhart Health Club held its fourth meeting at the home of the reporter, Misg Betty Bish. There were twelve members present with one visitor and the nstructor. The meeting was opened by the vice-presi dent Roberta Lower. The roll call was answered by the response of “Do you brush your teeth each day.” A song was then sung. Games were enjoyed by all. Refreshmen's were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, secretary and songleader, Lucy Sorita and Neva Johnston. Reporter Betty Bish.
Squirrel Dates Announce?.
V. M. Simmons, chief administrative officer of the Fish and Game Dvision of the Indiana Department of Conservation at Indianapolis has sent an afficial bulletin announcing the dates for the squirrel season for the varioug counties in Indiana. Noble county and nine other counties in this area are included in the season from September 1 to October 30, inclusive which has been assigned for the northern area of the state. They are Allen, LaGrange, -Steuben, Kosciusko, Whitly, DeKa!h Miami, ‘Wabash and Huntington countles.‘
Hauptmann ILeurtes Will
Bruno Richard Hauptmaan’s will came to light after it had lain unnoticed in surrogate’s court, Bronx. Written on Janunary 13, 1933, ten months after the kidnapping of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. and 20 monthg before Hauptmann was arrested, the will left all his state to “my beloved wife, Anna, to be hers absolutely and forever.”
DETECTIVE RILEY
/A\ HAND SLIPS THROUGH THE BARS OF THE SHIP'S BRIG WHERE "LINK" LEONARDO IS HELD, L AND PASSES A GUN 7o THE . SMUGGLER //r I| . r' F N\ \‘l“ 1] % 5 \AQAW ‘Q ’fl ] TR e 2B / %4 (¥ 4 % ) 7 i RR 14 & " ZR // . RO . 3 . : i Y | ST/ NN RN |\ | L A ‘%\‘ S - BRIECo, righ: 193, Lincoln Newspaper Features, Inc.
Your Own Signature . NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to $3OO quickly and oonfldentially arranged on ?hln note—also on furniture. auto, lve stock. ete. Liveral repayment terms. Full information as to any of our many services glaéc‘!l,v furnished without cocé or obligation. PURCHASER’S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Finance Plan, with or without down payment, has proven very popular. lake advantage of cash prices by using our service. SECURITY CO. Over Morris 5 & 10c Store. KENDALLVILLE, IND., PHONE 212
- GOP. STARTS TO MAP PLANS John Hamilton to Transfer National Headquarters to Chicago at Orce Inspired by the exuberant -<onfidence of National Committee Chairman John Hamilton, ~Republicans mapped plans for a vigorous campaign in every section of the zuntry. Republican hopes also were lifted by promise of Rep. William LemkKe, Union party presidential candidate, to conduct an active campaign. after appealing directly to labor for \support, left on a western speaking tour.
Hamilton beiieveg the Union party will swing many doubtful Middle Western state to Gov. Alfl M. Landorn. “For every vote the third party takeg away from us,” he said, “it will take from six to ria2 from the Democrats.”
The new national committe2 chairman, on his first yisit to Washington since hig election t> command of Re. publican campaign forces, announced national committee headquarters would be transferred immediately to Chicago.
Only a skeleton force will h 2 left in Washington, Hamiton said. They will gather data to be supplied speak ers in assailing the New Deal. <Campaign chieftains will move their offices to Chicago. ,
: Chicago was chos2n becavse of its central location, Hamilton suid.
May Visit Indiana. Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas is expected to visit Indiana it he makes g speaking tour in his presidential campaign, Ivan C. Morgan republican statec chairman said. “We. are sure Indiana will be one of the stateg on his itinerary providing he does not confine his campaign to his own front porch,” Morgan said.
The state chairman said he expects John D. M. Hamilton, republican national chairman and campaign manager for Landon tc come to Indiana=this month to lay plans for the Hoosier campaign. :
The Kosciusko county council will be called into gession within ten days to consider emergency appropriations for 1936. An old age pension fund and a fund for employment of a full time county agent are to be passed upon.
Low prices in Dry Cleaning means Inferior Cleaning Try Sanitone
.Wash Trousers cleaned and pressed - 25¢
Made to Measure Suits J. B. Simpson $l5 up 3 Russell Smith Cleaning and Pressing Ligonier, Ind. Phone 410 Call and Deliver
THE LIGONIER BANNFR. LIGONIER, INDIANA
COMMISSIONER’S ALLOWANCES ~ The following claims to come before the County Comimissioners July 6, 1936. o \ Georgiana Erwin clek hire 75.00 ‘Pansy Curtis dep. hlie 75.00 ‘Ruby M. Faux dep. hire 75.00 Bernice DeHoff dep. hire 75.00 Leah Edwards dep. Hire 75.00 Metta Parker, treas. hire 50.00 Mildred Beckley rec. dep hire 75.00 Irvin Cazier mil. ete. 440.87 Clayton Ziglear sher. dep. 10.00 George Teal sher. dep. 15.00 Winnie Cazier sher. dep. 75.00 Thurlow Cazier sher. dep. 5.00 B. B. Bortner sur. ass't. 15.00 Max Bortner sur. Ass't : 5.00 R. R. Stanley Co Sch. Supt.' 177.15 Myron C. Hutching cor. ing. 73.60 Brittie M Baker health con 150.00 J. R. Nash, M. D. health com. 45.88 Chas. Shearer Bd. review 130.00 J. H. Cockley bd. review 130.00 Barbra Skeelg att. off. 72.00 B. E. Smith ct. house emp. 4.00 Harry Miller ct. house emp. 36.00 Chilcote & Kitt co. jail rep. 6.23 Elva’ Caok co. jail emp. 12.75 W. E. Rea co. farm emp. 1.00 J. W Morr, M D. co. farm, jail 12.¢0 AJ. Berhalter co. farm emp. &7.00 John Moore co. farm sup 5.90 Sam & Lucile Blaskie co. farm 100.00 Louise Sutton farm emp. 25.00 Vera Kesling farm emp 20.0 C Vance Perry farm emp. 25.00 C. E. Bloom & Co. farm sup 9.38 Albion Hatchery farm sup 370 John Wilding Co. farm sup. 7.40 Sinclair Ref. Co.. farm sup 22.20 Walter Bonham farm sup. 10.00 Indiana Ref. farm sup. 23.45 | Miller-Lynch farm sup. 12.69
Child. Aid So. Orphans 1222.05 P. C. Emmons orphans 22.87 St. Vincent Villa orphans 48.00 Whites Ind. Inst. orphans 163.95 W. F. Carver, M. D. inmates 7.00 Wesley Miser inmateg inst 25.00 W. H. Miser bur. sold. 75.00 Avilla News pub. pri. 58.68 Ligorier Banmner pub pr. 8.32 Cromwell Ad. pub. pr. 25.08 Ligonier Leader pub. pri. 13.81 Home Tel. Co. fght. tel. 95.65 Albert Gappinger same 3.10 M. A. Nye co. agt. 161.50 Irene Byron San. 428.57 Mabel Cole co. agt. 18.33 Louis Kerr old age pen. 67.00 Henney & Henney old age pen. 67.00 Eagleg & Son co. supp. 781.31 E. L. Adair same 17.27 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. same 197.43 Bronson Roebuck same 69.58 Albion W & L Dept. same 148.81 Aékermar Mere. C 0... same = 39.45 Albion Hdw Co. same 54.25 C. A\. Holderman same 5.61 Jacob Sahli et al pub. dit. 909.27 Gravel Road Repair Hobert Adair 80.33 Ray Asher 75.60 Clinton Bloom 132.00 B.'D. Brimm 80.33 Ellwood Conrad 16.73
Shirley Gonrad 85.05 E. E. Edwards 86.056 Robert Cunningham 72.38 Ace Krdly 79.20 G. G. Green 67.50 John Harlan 80.33 Ross Harlan 100.00 Don Hoover 70.88 Ralph Hile 413 Carl Huntsman 80.33 Hays Huntsman 85.06 Dallas Jaquay 765.60 R. W. Jaguay 89.10 Chas. Johnson ; 75.60 Lyman Johnson 75.60 Milton Justus 70.88 Ralph Keller 80.33 Dan Leatherman 70.88 Robert Long 27.00 Clarence Lung ' 82.45 Sylvester Meagher 7088 Warren Miller 120.00 Ben Norris . 7058 Clarence Owen 70.88 James Parmelee 82.50 Harold Rosenogle 70.88 Clifford Smith 70.88 Claude Surfus 70.88 Dewey Targgart 75.60 Latta Tumlinson 7455
Louig Ulam 75.60 Otho Weaver 75.60 Thad Weber 80.33 Dorothy Wible 60.00 Tom Wirick 2 76.13 Elvia Jaquay 19.20 Frank C. Hartman 15.00 Cockrell Tractor Co. 188.79 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Supp Co. 30.04 C. F. Ritter 690 G. W Bortner 153.76 Cromwell St. Bank 6.00 Rosenberry & Gunsaullug 1274.9¢ A. P. Juit 6.00 Sinelair Ref. Co. 1481.48 Dan Rhodes , 8.90 ‘Robert Wiley ° .00 ‘Henry Kutcher 25.60 J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. — 240 Stoce Hawk 20.00
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FGroue Gallway 6.00 ‘Andreys Freed 6.00 'R-' A. Wilkes & Co. 1 5.58 iWfl_lig Tire Ser. Co. 125.96 Clair Gage 6.00 ;Linde Air Products - 330 Albert Truelove ; 6.00 fJohn Schermerhorn 6.00 ;Mossman Yarnelle 31.00 Geo. Harroff 6.90 Anne Shick €.no Hoosier State Oil 26.27 Cora E and James Kile 6.00 Indiana St. Prison 13.62 Wm. Wright 6.00 ~ Walter Jaquay 16..00 John Fry 690 Oliver Streby 6.00 Hoosier Motor Pts. Co. 85.20 Allmetal Bridge and Cul 218.00 W. E. Rea ' 16:25 C. E. Bloom 46 43 Butler & Black 56.81 J. W. Edwards 13.33 0. N. Bautler 6.00 Roy K. Riddle co.sup. 10.08 Ralph Halferty same 27.68 Six conservation clubs in Nobls county released about 100 pheasants. The clubsg releasing the birds were Kendallville, Avilla, Rome City, Burr Oak, Skinner Lake and Albor. All ithe pheasants were old birds.
"] WOULDN'T RISK MY LIFE ON ANY OTHER TIERE” éfix}. {NN N T Y ;’_a '4/\\\\\\\\ EQUIP YOUR czn' bRy Ha\» W CRILIRILE
A\ e. R 7 0 " THERE is a reason why Louis M won \\\\ AV AR BER 500-mile Indianapolis race this year-—a:\vd“ why hfi: 7 A RL o a %38 the only man ever to win this gruelling race three m v s»7 times. He always used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires TOT T T C YOO Turges v s § 3.3 and never experienced tire trouble of any kind. » Y 4 s Louis Meyer knows tire construction. He also e “z‘ TR eP 4 knpws tha.t to drive for 500 consecutive miles over IGH SPEED TYPE : | this hot brick track, negotiating the dangerous curves O S e , 800 times at the record-breaking av = : g average speed of 109 PRICE . miles an hour, requires tires of super strength and :;«;—f; ceeaeee. |8 5.60 S > greatest blowout protection, as a blowout on any one 47519..cccc.0r !::: ’ of the dangerous curves would likely mean instant T e 11.99 d&t.h. By the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping 60016 ... "'l z3.2¢ | Process every cord in the tires on Louis Meyer’s car was soaked and ?‘B&}-7, gg e ;z;: ;oated T:'“h liquid rubber, thereby preventing internal friction and . oßlos o . t. i : P : x:tao ~ is :nt‘h&:_ :::et of the extra strength and reserve safety built 6.00-20.... : . mzimck Type ‘:::: _ When you make your holiday trip this week-end, you of course 3256 M. D. .....| 35.22 will not c!nve 109 miles per hour, but at today’s higher speeds you —————————— | do need tires that will give you greatest blowout protection and will stop your car up to 25% quicker. Take no chances! Let us equip \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\§ your car today wi.th Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, the safest tires : oA 'fl'Eß‘Es § built. It costs so little to protect lives worth so much} A rting N G'“'“‘_::;\i“- § t i /// . N W“' N L > N"s £25 \TiEZew FITCSTIONC /2 1) \ | R 277\ 100 | STANDARD 77 N mfl’ ”"K Designed and constructed by ‘//{} 4 : m“ firestone tire engineers for long ; \ ‘ m“c mileage and b:l:rnchbb service—a first X 833‘ 58. § quality tire built of high grade materials , X s, Nby skilled workmen, embodying the 2, A G N Firestone patented construction features d A G S Nof Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Layers il \ N Housg = A MATCHgp ’N of Gam-Dipped cords under the tread. ) / oo USE FANs | Toumpyy™ N lis exceptional quality and service b A STANDARD TYP . s Ya¢ these low prices are made podible S 2 625 Nbr laree volume production. in the M 5 A szx | pace _ § world’s most tire factories. \ \ —_——4.so-21 $ 7.75 Nlbdnhdlfiubtmm .4. z'z: e A \\§ MD .gy i R 5017.] 1070 THE LEADER 1 THE | hh o ommrrant o Y LOW PRICE FIELD » N 2 lowsrics AN . LY x:s..filfil‘:o.' o N (2010 o, W] o= = e . .I." LU SN ~"7":"”"' ) | PRATR | si s N Adto Polish secs clogged i 'l'“t:ll'. 211 &m i \ ‘_.;_.M.’: Y COURIER | | 10 w | 45021..... 1 5 s s 7*6... gponges-10€ w 0 6" s | sie] 353 [T N e NVe SAES Vo) e e k\\\ : "‘&h": A (Tex)-50¢ \" NN . AN
lovsn 2,000 AUTO SUPPLY NEEDS AT MONEY SAVING rn:,c:sl
Symhans ond Willam el Orchemreonrs tonde mghs o - B.C. Neshmatde Nemwor TYLER OIL COMPANY
77X NOW LET ME SEE 27 % su%saé_sx.sum ¢/ 7 L e // COME Tnßouen// - / THAT DOOR % e 7 ;:J: ¢ - ."-I, N = G - / ? ' : .:" < 7104 N : X w‘* ¢ 3 B & A% 7 5 f.“ RO »0:0 “ ‘.::. &) X B B R 1 s B X R R KLV SINEND, 1 L .:f:-.i:&:-:g‘.i:a:'&&w.ai 7=hee |
loldlcl‘el's~ to Get Checks Checks to some 150 certificate hold ers, who held first mortgage bonds on the defunct Nohle County Bank & Trust company, were placed in tha mails at Kendallville. The _,checks represent an outlay of approf‘lmnte!y $40,000 lltis a 20 per cent payment. In all, 70 per cent has now been paid to the certificate holders. Recently tHe supreme court held these mor!gage certificates were to be regarded as preferred claims in the liquidation of the bank’s assets. T | ———et. , National Twins Reunion The National Twins associatica will hold its 1936 reunion at Trier's park in Fort Wayme Saturday ard Sunday, August 29 and 30, it was d - cided at a committee meeting of the organization at the home of ißev. . J. Klink, Silver Lake president f the association. 3 The reunion iz expected to attra“t over 600 sets of twins. Nine stat-s were represented at the assodiation’s meeting last year at Warsay. o y ; v Woman Breaks Back. Mrs. Charles Gay, 47, is a patieat in the hospital at Columbia City, sulfering from a broken back, the rsult of a fall from a haymow.
" By Richard Lee
L o J. Dly 8e B 5 QWL Y Q}\; - oh Jw J had fought that awlomotile Iniuvance siiee g maniythe bitter feelings —the long drawa out legal entanglements that may ensue — but saddest of all because they cannot rightfully claim any sympathy, Can you afford to risk those woeds? Let us demonstrate a pohtfy that will forever eliminate them from your vocabulary — and a cost that is remarkably low.
Walter Robinson Phcne 241 or 43 Ligonier
