Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1936 — Page 4

NOTION 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 degendants, being civil ceus? 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 Doilarg and Eighty One cents ($5445.81) ; AN e

together with interest and costs ani. costs of this sale, in satisfaction of salg judgment rendered in said cause of action in favor of gaid plaintiff ifn the sum and amount aforesid, I will expose and offer for sale, at publie auction to the highest and best bidder, on Saturday, the Ilth 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 Aiblon, Noble County, in the BState of Indiana, the rents and profi's for o term not exceeding geven years of the following describeld real estate situated in Noble County in the gtate of Indana, to-wit: :

Tract No. 1. The southeast graction (lot No. 3) of the pnortheast quarter of section No. 9, in township 34 north, range 8 east containing 40.78 acres, mo:2 or less. Tract WNo. 2. The southwest fracton (lot Ns. 4) of the northeast quarter of eection : No. 9, in township 34 north, range 8 east, excepting ‘a strip of 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 op less, but subject io all legal highways, and all lgcated in Noble County, State of Indiana. I¢ sucn rents wiil not seil for a sum

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

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Cotde president L £i s ol ‘ -M i ~, ii 5 s™, - B mononenranees A G RAR B 7 the 2,000,000 th of Chevrolet Motor Co. be 1z Bl | aF. vy * ‘,’ em’ 0‘ VI ¢ (.“A yh 3 .iﬂ,!; — 3 ~,’... .~ l-‘-d&‘;. -‘8 : ; : so < o SOAEE ThE fmes wegition L Silvertown Safet e B leagib was organiz automobiles ’"ig,l,-ne ef '~ Jv—A ') ;b,*“' :" g€u" h . ‘.bs "_"4‘ s ' P -"3_ “ : o nig 1 M ‘A ” 5 >{9 o e : m-§ takes an hour, 3’ er sy R s siy B o -ty P o 3 - {LA Beis A €3 — TR iL4 R B e }‘_ » “.,,““:_,?__. B NR . m LE eR e ARy . 5 3 - ‘ﬂzﬂ‘

sufficient to satisfy +'said judgment and. decree, interest sud costs, I will uat the same time and' place expose and offer for sale at Dpublic auc’ion 12 the higbest bidde.. tae fee simple of said real estate cr so much thereof as may be mnecessary to satisfy and ‘discharge said ijudgmeni, decree end interest ang costs. Said sale to be held without relief from valuation and appraisement laws. : IRVIN M. CAZIER Sherify Noble County l(}eorge 1. Foote, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3w

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ¢tate of Indiana, County of Noble, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court.. In the matter of the liquidation of 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 Merghantg Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana, puysusni to order of the Noble Circuit Court, will offer for sale at private sale, and for cas%, commencing on the jth day of July, 1936 and ggntinning from day tp day until sold, the following described real estate in Noble County, Indiana. to-wit;

Twenty-three (23) feet by parallel lines off of the north gide of lot number 'thlrty-two (82) in the original Plat of the Town, now City of Ligonier. Lot numbep 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 Com- ' pany. ! Forty-seven (47) feet by parallel lines off of the south ~side o Lot Number Two (2)

- in the Origipal Plat of the Town,, now City of Ligonier. The west half of the north- - east quarter of Section thirtyone (31) Township thirtyfive (35) north, range eight i (8) east, excepting a strip of land sixteen and one-halt T (16%) feet in width by I parallel lines off of the east " side of said west half, which sald 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 b 2 received at the office of the Special Representative at the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company, Ligonier, Indiana, or at the law office of Clcud V. Barker, Albion, Indiana. J. BE. LaFollette, Special Representative. Claug V. Barker, Attorney. at

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned, administrator -of the estate of Ella Kiser, deceased, late of Nohle County, Indiana, hefeby giveg notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court he will, on the 20th day of July, 1935, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. ang from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at the lay office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Indiana, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor the following described real estate, situated In Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, towit: “Lot Number Twenty-seven 27) in Wellman’s Addition ta the town, now city, of Ligenier,” Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of saig real estate and upon the following termg 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 menths frem day of sale and onethird in eighteen monthg from day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date, without relief from valuatifon and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees and secured 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 subjeet to the taxes thereon for the year 19368 payable in 1937. The abstract for - said real estate can be geen and examined at the office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Indiana. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1936. ABE WEIMER, Administrator Ligonier, Ind. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonier, Ind. e 3w

Mrs. Frank McGuinn and son Royce spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh in Nappanee.

f ‘ ey N | Carry Radios to th » to : ‘ e Orient s e e | | ~ | x . TR AT * P T S. e .- R—- { W , »é»»,{.i:: 7 i f/’JMy/M " ] .' \ 6" e % frg. :"V ‘"7;5"';"‘"; P ~g't‘",:‘ a’?‘»? -:‘,r‘ ey 20l g 2 , } | TSt o R S R P i s o . LNS ShedM (o 5 Bne y ¥ RePR P %bke r & )oo RS o S r S "y éﬁ@"‘* s b 2g - l R e’%/ 4 H % : 4 e A ;7' 5 & '?: ¢ G e : &i ‘A ) 3§ g c»: & E : 13 : ’\ 23] 4L s S e . t g \I; ¥ & - 2 2 sp'l g ,-~l] -~ 3 g 3 l ‘,f-" ’4 p o~ e f i P 4 i | S - VA AR &5 TN £SY , A f — - B L= » e " 4 o p : P o.‘g; . .’; : . 4 - - ’% % ."’;;y ’ T - - - “ m & o i N g*W“ Ly e y - igny i‘ o 2 M g wials® P - b 4 et a 8 3 7' : sl o) i ‘.‘“"““ “ S i Bt .S Tg 1 o O i 3 el . e B apusn sl g - - PP o ; . e i . S ~ ; s " = ; : " ‘ L 5D Eer - . T o .1:."' i-¥ e P s g N £ Pedi, - : -o oo ‘?.A”‘k Bt es g 7 w’/ g ~ & M S oo oot - -

’l‘El most primitive means of transportation is used to carry the instruments of the most modern means of cammunication to the heart of India. The above photograph depicts a camel taravan conveying a shipment of Phileo radios past the river Hub te the State of His Highness the Jam Shaheb of Las Beyla (Baluchistan). This s

JOBS FOR UNEMPIOYED

Hopking Looses WPA Funds to Glve Work to Three Million Needy.

Harry L. Hopkins loosened (he purse strings of his freshly-filleq money bags Tuesday and sent $360,000,000 showering over the country to make jobg for 3,000,000 needy under the 1936-1937 relief program. The administration’'s new drive against the depression did not start until midnight Tuesday the beginning of the new filscal year. But the demand for work could not wait, it was explained. :

So Hopking distributed funds to every state at one swoop, passing out more than one-fourth the $1,425,000,000 appropriated by congress. - The money will not become actually available to the work pregress administration until Wednesday, but the U. 8. treasury was prepared for immediate- financing of the program.

Pennsylvania received the largest amount, almost $37,000,000. New York City was next with $36,000,000. The amount tapered down to $393,500 for Nevada. Western drouth stateg came in for aid, the New Deal’s first definitz action to tide cropless farmers cver the summer.

Worth and South Dakota divided $3,00,000. Another $1,300,000 went ta Montana, $2,500,000 to Nebraska. More will be alloted drouth Btricken gections ag need becomes fully determined.

WPA estimated the new $350,000,000 would last until early rall in most states. Then Hopkins will pass out more. of his $1,425,000,000 se King to make it last until uJly 1 next year. The new money made,a total of $3,446,000 actually available for work-relief during the mnext 12 months. The amount comprised $1,100,,00,000 unspent in the oid $4,000,000,000 program and other federal appropriations. The shift from job financing in the past to the same task in the uew fiscal year was accomplished withont a hitch. Mr. Roosevelt, however, was expected to issue executive orders from time to time changing administration policies. Hopkins issued one himsel?, raising the $l9 a month minimum paid in the rural south to $2l. The shift was necessary because congress ruled that work projects should offer prevailing rates of pay. Hopkins also included orders to all state WPA directors now engaged in meeting the midwestern {drouthy emergency, that ‘“wages in any locality shall be not less than the prevailing rate, as determined locally.”

Bulletin on Indiana Tematoes.

Indiana annually grows more than 350,000 tons of high grade toratoes for commercial use, according to F. C. Gaylord, assistant chief of Horticultural department at Purdune University and author of a newly published bulletin entitled “Tomatoes, Indiana’s Health Food.”:

The tomato, Indiana’s most popular and unusually versatile vegetable, occupies an important place in the human diet, and a multitude of food preparations are discussed in the horticultural publication which is for free distribution. To meet the dgmandg of the consumers for the large commercial production requires more than 1,000,000 acres of Indiana land and 25,000 farmers.

'Approm 450 Penslons

~ Continuation of 450 old age Dpensions was voted by the Elkhart County Boarq of Publl: Welfare at a meeting in Gosher. In most ingtances the pensions will be $7.50 per month. The maximum is $3O per month. =« - '

Frank C. Kvhn vs. Nellie R. Kuhn; divorce. 4 ) Sharlott Milely ys. Doyle Miller; divorce.

Civli Cases

another example of the way In which the entertainment and education facilities of the civilized world are being brought by radio to the most remote sections of the world. Only recently another Indian potentate, His Exalted Highness the Nizam of Hyderabad, announced his ‘decision to place a radio set in each of the 20,000 villages that consti-

JOBS ASSURED 2300000,

Président Roosevelt Signs the Defi-cleney-Relle{ Measure - It Carriey $1,425,000,000

Continued federal jajbs fo:r 2,300.000 unemployed who are on relief or certified as “in need of reile!”, were assurd when President Roosevelt signed into law the deficiency-relief bill carrying $1,425,000,000 to be spent chiefly by the Works Progress administration.

With organization of the new program virtually comp!ated by Harry L. Hopkins’ order directing state WPA was expected to draw on the new fund immediately.

Except for $85,000,000 earmarked for the resettlement administration, the new relief bill will be spent by the WPA under the President’s direction,

An executive order providing money for WPA, which has been finaneed in recent months by transfers from other agencies, and another authorizing Secy. Ickeg to make $300.000,000 in loang and grants from the WPA revolving fund, was expected to be issued soon.

- A total of $2,375,397,537 was appropriated by the deflciendy relief act, including $458,631, 860 for the sicial security program and $308,000, 000 for emergency conservation work In contrast to the eight months required last year to get th: present $4,000,000,000 work program underway, few changes in the rellef administration were needed in the new program. - :

The Washington office will assign each state’s quota in jobs and money out of the 2,300,000 job average to be provided by the WPA during the 12 months beginning July Ist.

N . The Garbage Pail ‘ On Way Out S TR gt Lo T e ST i O e *"",, -?;gq R -Ng» $ PPN < o, . VST i SR Wous rant L TR 4 BRER 5 : %&E\g b "ﬁ%q e ) R O v el Nay SR sWI \'l:’« x % e ‘,::'?:,::*-:- B e e oo SN s e N TR B W 6 eNN e deR s N R R S S NN wigra oy oo el § g | Barmigan 2 g e S T po i §f"~i§~‘.&i~e“.‘ 5 e ! Aawiap ey o gt 2 S HE eAR ATe T ¥ % R wﬁ% SR YT ! A,: “\;‘« ‘::.\'j- g &é& ’ i N Rt IR * ¥ | NTN L o pa - s ™ . o~ R P oce vS: o g The new kitchen waste disposal unit grinds into a fine pulp anything from bread crumbs to meat bones, and washes the refuse down the drain.

Consider the poor garbage pail. It looks like this time-honored utensil is destined to lose its place in the domestic picture. A new electrical device for home use is now on the market and is being sold in increasing quantities, ~especially to new home builders. Known as the -kitchen waste disposal unit, it dissipates all kitchen food waste. It is attached under the kitchen sink and grinds into a fine pulp anything from bread crumbs to meat bones. The refuse washes easily right down the drain into the sewer and is carried away like dishwater, The operation of the grinder is simplicity itself. Directly beneath the sink is a convenient projecting handle by which the hopper of the grinder is closed and the motor is started. The perfect aeration cavses grease in the garbage tc coagulate into compact particles and to pas through the pipes without costing or clogging. When not in use, the hopper inlet''is covered by a pes forated cap, leaving the sink how, tom flush and in condition for om sy e, -

tute his domain, and to construct four modern radio stations that will break down the ageold cultural isolation of his people. Radio also offers the American short-wave listener contact with the -most inac cessible quarters of the globe, and brings him understanding of for eign peoples whose customs have remained unchanged since the dawn of history. _

FIVE KILLED, SCORE INJURLD.

Traffic Accidents on Hoosler Highways Take Week-End L Toll of Lives

At least filve persons were killed and nearly a score were injured in trafic accidents on Hoosier highways last wgek-end, a survey shows. Kathryn Marks, 19, and Mrs. Cora Skidmore, 52, both of Sullivan, were killed when two aulomobles collided at the intersection of roads 54 and 41 two miles scuth of Suliivan. Lon Skidmore, Sullivan WPA work er, Ruth .Skidmore, 12; Sam Lindley, 20, Sullian and James Benson, 20, Terre Haute were injured Miss Marks was riding with Benson and Lindley, who was driving north on road 41 : Roth Shattacker, Chicago wa skill ed when he apparently dozed at the wheel of his uto‘xﬁnoblle. which crashed into a bridge abutment on U. S. Road 31, two miles north of Edinburg. Willlam ~ Waneck riding wth Shattacker was slightly injured. Harry Boniger, 56, was kjliled when he wag struck by an auatomobile driven by Blarence Bell 27 Lawrenceburg,( as he walked along the pavement to his home near Niles. Three residents of Hall were injured when their automobile was struck by "an interurban ecar near Plainfleld as they went to the aid of a motorist who- wag fixing a flat tire.

Michael Basick, ﬁ Chicago, vas killed and three companions were injured seriously whan an antomobile driven by Verle Clark, 19, Gary collided with a truck in which seven men were riding in near South Hammond. Drivers of both vehicles were taken into custody for questioning.

$15,000 Sought in Damage Salts,

| Two suits were filed in the Whitley circuit court against Argyle Foster; Edward C. Foster anq Myrtle E. Foster, asking damageg totaling $15.000. Omne suit asking fudgment of $lO,OOO was fileq by Berthaline Loretta Mnllendore through her next friend and father, Joseph A. Mullendore and asks damages of $5,000. The suits arise eut of an automobile accident which occurreq April 8, 1935, when the car operated hy Argyle Foster, minor son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster and occupied by the plaintiff, Mis 3 Mullendore, and Gail Gregg, crashed from the road, injuring all three occupants and cauns ng lengthy hospitalization of both Miss Mullendore and Gail Gregg.

! _ First Rainfall in Twenty Days i Twenty day of drought was broken Monday afterncon when a slow precipitation started to fall after the _skißg had been overcast all day. It was the first rain in Ligonier since Juneéth. ;

Unless considerable rain falls within the next two or three weeks it is said, 50 per cent crops will be harvested in Noble county. All crops are in dire need of moisture.

Disastrous Fire. Fire caused several thousand dollars damage at the Ed Gray farm home northwest of LaGrange Thursday afternoon, destroyng the garage .large barn, chicken houses hog pens, wooden fence, farm implementy and feed. A horse and two calves prished in the flames.

. Death From Poisoning Rosland Louise iMtchell, 24 wife of Maynard M. Mitchell, died of cyanide poison at 10 o’clock Sunday night at their home in Elkhart. She had been on the yerge of a nervous breakdown for geveral weeks, relativeg sald. -

| Sent to Panama _ Donald H.. Lehman of Goshen, son of Mrs. Naomi Lehman who recently .completed a course in the naval aviadlon school at Pepsacola, Fla., has been sent to Panama, to be stationed at the fleet air base there for the next two years.

- Notice To Bidders Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Sparta Town ship, Noble County, Indians will up to the hour of eight o'clock p. mon the 13th day of July 1936, at his office In the Town of Cromwell, In sald Township, recelve sesled bids for the purchase of One (1) 18 foot school bus bedy. «All bids received will be opencd and counsidered by the undersigned Trustee and the Advisory Board of said Township, at eight o'clock p. m., on sald 13th day of July, 1934, In the office of the Trustee of said Township. The right Is herchy reserved to reject any and all bids and if all the bids are rejected, 'his notice will be readvertiged. ERNEST CALBECK Trustee, Sharta Township, Noble County, Indiana.

Notiee of Appolaiment

State of Indiana. County «f Noble, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointad administratrix of the estate of Milton J. Miller, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate ls supposed to he golvent. Louise C. Miller, Admrx. Ligoniez, ndlana. - W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonier, Indiana. iw

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, County of Noble, S 8 Notice ig hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Chester Rice, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. Clarence Rice, Adm . Wawaka, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonfer, Indiana. Iw

Marraige Licenses ~ John_Kinney, brakeman, of Avilla, and Teresa Van Dolie at home of Noble. ~ Robert Weet Candler, medical student, of Atianta, Ga., and Sarah Amanda McCray at hom2 oy Kenda'lvlile. Jobey R ide.pn Coffin, boiler operator of Ditreit, and Ruth E. l'rver, eashier of Ve oit, John W. Decley. farm:~. of Albion ang Mildred Wala~, stenographer »% . 'bion. Homer Wise, faraer of ™t Woyne and Glady= Oliver . Wagnsr honsekeeper of Kendalivi® e. e -~ A. G. Stu-k, commercial traveler or Orland ard Lo Lene Reatrice Derthick at cone of Brimfield. ~ Leading authorities will discuss problems ang developments in the legal profession at the 40th annual ‘meeting of the Indiana State Bar tq.oolat!oa at Lake Wawasee Jnly 1-11. ¥

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