Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 July 1936 — Page 3

United Brethren Church. Rev. .8. P. O’Reilley, Pastor.

9:30, (Standard Time) Sunday school. Thig will be the final Sunday of the eontest and there is not at the present time enough differ >nce but it will be possible for either side to win.

Altho we are just two montis from conference, let us bring this year to a close with the best record of any YERr am ger. . e 10:45, Morning worship, ~ suhicci, “The All-Sufficiency of the Bible.” Special music. These services are yours and what you get out of them ‘will depend on what you put in. 6:30, Christian Endeavor, with a good program for all. 7:30, Evening worship. We were truely happy, because of the interest taken in the evening service last ‘Sunday evening. : With this coming Sunday evening we begin a series of germons from the Book of St. John entitled, “Looking Through the Eyes of John.” This will be something new and we hope helpful.

Sparta Christian Church Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Sunday School at 9:30. Worship gervice follows immediately. Sermon subject. “Who Is a Gentleman?”’ Evening service at 7:30. : The Friendship Circle class will meet Friday night in the basement of the church for itg regular monthly business meeting.

The quarterly business weeting of the church will be held on Monday night July 13. Some habits you can break without an effort. One of them: is the habit of Sunday worship services. “Yeu will feel better on Monday if you g 0 to church on Sunday.”

Christian Church. Church school at 10:00 a.m., dls. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Sermon topic—“ John the Daptist Comes to Town.” Young People’s Hour 5:45 p. m. Evening Topic—“ Three of a Kind.” Indiana $208,573. The children’s bureau of "the labor department announced that plans for material and chi'dhood benefiis under the social sscurity act had been approved for Colorado, Indiana and Worth Dakota. Korty-five states have had their programs approved, the bureau said. ; First allotments for the stateg include: Indiana, $20,573.

Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to $3OO quickly and confidentially arranget on plain note -also on furniture, auto, live stock. ete. Liberal repayment terms. Full information as to any of our many services gladly furnished without cost or obligation. PURCHASER’S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Pinance 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

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. HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL, Toll in State Placed at Twenty-five —Sixteen Killed in Auto Accldents—Four Drown.

A holiday death toll of at least 256 lives was counted in Indiana and scoreg of other persons were in hospitalg for treatment of injuries. - At least sixteen deaths resulted from automobile accidents on -the state highways. Two others were killed in automobile-train collisions, four were growned and three others died of miscellaneoug accidents. Three persons were killed in a head-on collision of two transport trucks on road 52, near Montmorcnci, George Winners, 35, and Marquig Park, 30, both of Earl Park, and a man identified tentatively as isawrence Ritienous, Chicago, were he wictimg Cecil Richardson, 43, Indianapolis ireman and his son, Robert L. Rickirdson, 16, were killed instantly vhen their automobile crashed into v utility pole.

. Rudy Casperec, 24, Chjcago, was irowned when his mortorboat capsized in Basg lake. G. M. Grismore, »f Evansville, drowned when the -owboat in which he wasg riding with two -other men capsized in the WaYas hriver near Mount Vernon. William Howe, Lafayette, drown«d in Lake Freeman near Lafevette when a motorboat in which he was riding overturned. ‘Mrs. Thelma Query, 25, was *illed when an automobile driven by her ‘ushand, William Query, 29, Cloverlale, craghed into a Pennsylvania 'reight train at Greencastle. William Plump, 56, was found dead beside the L. & N. railroad tracks at Evansville. Hig arm had been sever--d .and he apparently had bled to leath. '

Charles Blackwell, 19, New Haven, 2 student at St. Joseph college, Rensselaer, was killed, and Robert Fadarspiel, 21, also of New Haven, was injured critically when their automobile ran into a barricade on State Road 24, east of Fort Wayne and crashed into a bridge abutment.

(ila.renc; V—D. M.ille;', Jr., drowned ‘'n a pond on an old sarip mine near Dugger. :

" Injuries suffered when he was ‘hrown by a horse and kicked in the face were fatal to Lowell Franklin lantz, 6, of Monticello. John C. Horn ing, 59, Greensburg, died from ininries suffered in an automobile acd¢ident near Greensburg. | Frank Kentz, 30, South Bend, was injured _ fatally when hig: car went over an embankment during a race at South Bend.

Squirrel Zones Are Revised. 'l‘l}_e attention of Hoosier sports men was called to changes in the dateg for open season on squirrels and the change in zones, in a statement issued by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. The changes in open season and zoning of the staite were made upon recommendation of the State Conservation Committee after a state-wide survey. ; In 1935 the state was divided into three zones—southern, centrai and northern—with the open season of 60 days to the zone starting in the southern zone on July 1 and ending in the northern zone October 30. Thig

year the ' state is divided into twe

zones—southern and norfhern—with the 60day open season in the southern zone extending from August 10 to October 10 and for the northern zong from September 1 to: October 30 :

The re-zoning of the staie nfl changes in the open season, aliminating the major objections raised to the former regulations—that they drew the open season out over & four-month period This year the squirrel season will last but twelve weeks No change has been made in the bag and possession limits, the law prohibiting the killing or possession of more than five squirrels in any one day

In eliminating the central zone all but five of the former central zone counties have been added to the south ern zone, these five counties—Cass, Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Grant—being added to the northern zone. As now in effect the southern zone open seasons beging August 10 and ends October 10 The northern zone season Opens September 1 and closes Octobe- 30 in Lake, Porter, LaPorte, St Joseph, Elkhart, LaGrange, ~Cass, Steuben, Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Huntington, Starke, Marshall, Miami, Fulton Kosciuskq Whitley, DeKalb, Allen, Wabash, Grant and Noble counties.

Income Tax Report. Gross Income reported tu the State Gross Income Tax division for the calendar year 1935 smounted to nearly half a billion dollars more than receipts reported for 1334, according to statistics just tabulaied by the division. :

Income reported for 1934 by 295.011 taxpayers totaled $1,958,019,690, while income for 1935 reported by 346,676 taxpayers amounted to $2.440,728,902. The increase in number of taxpayers was 51,6656 or 175 per cent and the rise in income reported wag equal to 24.7 per cent. Although incqme rose by 24.7 per cent, tax collections {ncrcased by only 21.6 per cent, from $13,158924 in 1934 to $16,006,246 in 1935. This difference was attributed by Clarence A. Jackson director of the, gross income tax division to the fact that a great proportion of the new taxpayers were persons who in 1934 e@rned less than the $l,OOO exemption and made no repore whatever, but in 1935 stepped into the $l,OOO to $1,500 class. Omrly a small part of the income of these new taxpayers was taxable, he explained. Average rate of tax for 1935, disregarding exemptions and basing the percentage on the relationship of taxes collected to income reported, was .65 of 1 per cent. The average for 1934 was .67 of 1 per cent. The division on July 1 will begin collection of gross income tax for the second quarter of 193¢, the tax paying period extendinz to July 165. Tax return forms as in past periods, are available at all state auto license branches ang at the state house. 4 Five Homeecides in Noble County

There were five bomecides in Noble county during the past five years, according to a geographical study of homecides in Indiana just completed by Dr. S. S. Visher of the Indiana mniversity faculty. Dr. Visher explaing that this was an averag. of 45 homecides per year per 100,000 population for 1931-35.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

. o~ - : el ; ) | L % . - B , ' r, Rev. and Mrs. C C. Chatfield Tent Meetizsfig on Grand Street across from the High School Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Chatlield, pastors of the Church of the Nazarene of Blkhart, Ind., will be the preachers There will be specia! singing and music at each service The gerivees will begin Friday even ing at 7:46 and at that time each even ing. Sundays at 3:00 p. m. and 7:45 p. m These meetings are under the auspices of the Northern Indiana District, church of the Nazarene

NEW STREAMLINE TRAIN Many Persong View Traln Halled ~ As Triumpy of Modern Design “The Mercury,” the traln of tomorrow, as its slogan passed through Ligonier Wednesday enroute from Cleveland to Chicago WVany persons assembled along the New York Central tracks to watch the train which moved slowly by.

The Mercury is A steam streamlined train that will be put futo service bHetween Cleveland and Detroir on July 15, making a round tri» daily. In the new train, the New Yorx Central ple sents & fully streamlined steam train conceived in an endeivor ‘o create pew beauty, genera' comfort and with innovations and appoictments and mechanical features that set it apart as unigie in the transportation world.

The air-conditioned train, hailled as a triumph of modern design, seems likely to foeter a distinctly new trend in trains. The utilization and division of space In its seven cars es well g the arrangemirts of its furnishings are entirely new. In almost every respect from {lluminated locomotive to the rounded-end observation car, this new streamliner is radically different from any exisiting train.

Itg steel cars. comsderably lighter than standard equipment, are of 2ull size but weigh a total of only 428 tons. They seat 200 persons. From front to rear they consist of a combination passenger and baggage car a full length diner. a lonnge with semi-circular bar on one side, parlor and parlor observation cars. The Mercury ig drawn by a high speed Pacific type steam locomotive

fully steamlined. It is 91 feet long, is of the 4-6-2 type and itg buffed and polished rods and guides are {llemin ated by hidden flood lighta for night use, presenting a beautifal spectacle. An air whistle with a distinctive musical tone has been provided. Engine trailer and tender trucks are equipped with roller bearings. A b ber draft gear especially designed for this locomotive and train in combination with a tight lo>% coup'er e!iminats all slack. ]

E€onomy Tests Belng Made

An invitation to motorists to make their own tests of Ford V-8 fuel econ omy in cars equipped with special gasoline measuring devices I 3 featured in a national Ford V-85 economy demonstration in which the local Ford dealer is participating To emphasize the economy theme, the demonstration cars equipped with the measuring devices are appropriately decorated with piotures of Scottie dogg and the slogan, “Aye and thrifty too” The Scoities and the slogan appear on bhoth sides of the body of t¥ car. To permit an easy and convenlent check on gasoline mileage, the cars are equipped with calibrated glass jugs and a Zenith tester Thase devices permit a measurement of the gasoline used to be checked against the speedometer mileage. I 1 all other respects, the cars have standard equipment. . .

A number of the demonstra‘or cars are now availab'e to local motorists and the invitation to make the test ig extended to everyone.

Grants Walter Court Appeal. Rollo N. Walter, former state senator convicted of embeszlement of funds from a defunct bank, was granted an appeal to the Uniied States supreme court and % stay of execution by the state supreme court. It was Walter's third appeal to the Indigna surpreme court since his con viction in Steuben circait court in 1931 the court having twice upheld his conviction. He was charged with ‘embezzling funds ‘from the LaGrange County Trust Company, of which he was secretary and treasurer. Walter served nearly a year of & 2-14 year sentence in Indiana state prison and was released March 21, 1935 to make His ‘second appeal which was denied April 2; 1936, " He will be under a $5,000 bond pending his appesl to- the United ' supreme court. : J - R T e asials weia i b

m ot thelr . oth Georgiana Brwin clek hire 7500 Pansy Curtis dep. hire 75.00 Ruby M. Faux dep. hire %.00 Parker, treas. hire 50.00 Mildred Beckley rec. dep hire 75.00 Irvin Caszler mil. etc. “os7 i(Illflu Ziglear sher. dep. 0.0 George Teal sher. dep. 15.00 :m Cazler sher. dep. 5.0 Thurlow Cazler sher. dep. 5.00 B. B. Bortner sur. ass't 15.00 Max Bortner sur. Asst 500 R. R. Stanley Co Sch. Supt. 17715 Myrou C. Hutclins cor. ing. 160 Brittie M Baker health com 150.00 J. R. Nash, M. D. health com. 4558 Chas, Shearer Bd. review 130.00 J. H. Cockley bd. review 13000 Barbra Skeels att. off 7200 B. E Smith ct. house emp. 400 Harry Miller ct. house smp. 3600 Chilcote & Kitt co. jall rep. 623 Elva Cook co. jall emp. 12.7% W. E Rea co. farm emp. 1.00 J. W Morr, MD. co. farm, jail 12(0 AJ. Berbalter co. farm emp. 7.0 John Moore co. farm sup 550 Sam & Luclle Blaskie co. farm 190.09 Louise Sutton farm emp. 25 00 Vera Kesling farm emp 20.00 Vance Perry farm emp. 2500 C. E. Bloom & Co. farm sup 938 Alblon Hatchery farm sup 370 John Wilding Co. farm sup. 740 Sinclair Ref. Co.. farm sup 2220 Walter Booham farm sup. 10 09 Indiana Ref. farm sup. 2346 Miller-Lynch farm sup. 12.59

Child. Ald So. Orphans 122208 P. C. Emmons orphans 24 St. Vincent Villa orphang 4500 Whites Ind. Inst. orphans 16396 W. F. Carvgs, M. D. luamates 700 Wesley Miser inmateg Inst %00 W. H. Miser bur. sold. 75.00 Avilla News pub. pri 58 88 Ligonier Baaner pub pr. sa2 Cromwell Ad. pub. pr. 35.08 Ligonier Leader pub. pri. :m' Home Tel. Co. fght. tel 95.65 Albert Gappinger samie 310 M. A. Nye co. agt. 16150 llrene Byron San. 42857 Mabel Cole co. agt. 1832 Louis Kerr old age pen. §7.00 Henney & Hemney old age pen. §7.00 Eagles & Son co. supp. ™ E L. Adair same 1727 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. same 1974 Bronson Roebuck same 6958 Albion W & L Dept. same 148 81 Ackerman Merc. Co.. same 3945 Alblon Hdw Co. same 5425 C. A, Holderman same 5.61 Jacob Sabli et al pub. dit. 99927 Gravel Road Repair Hobert Adair - 8033 Ray Ashgr 7.8 Clinton Bloom 132.00 B. D. Brimm $0.33 Ellwood Conrad 1873 Shirley Cgnrad $5.06 E E BEdwards 85.06 Robert Cunningham 7238 Ace Rrdly 7920 G. G. Green 67.50 John Harlan %038 Ross Harlan 100.00 Don Hoover 7088 Ralppy Hile 413 Car! Huntsman 850.33 Hays Huntsman 85 08 Dallas Jaquay 75.60

R. W. Jaguay { §9.10 Chas. Johnson 75.60 Lyman Johnson 76.60 Milton Justug . 70.58 Ralph Keller : . $0.33 Dan Leatherman * 7088 Robert Long 27.00 Clarence Lang 8245 Sylvester Meagher To.B¢ Warren Miller 120.00 Ben Norris 7058 Clarence Owen 70.8% James Parmelee 52 50 Harold Rosenogle 70.58 Clifford Smith 70.88 Claude Surfus 7088 Dewey Targgart 75.60 Latta Tumlinson 425 Louig Ulam 75.60 Otho Weaver 75.60 Thad Weber 8033 Dorothy Wible 60.00 Tom Wirick 76.13 Elvia Jaquay 3 1920 Frank C. Hartman 15.00 Cockrell Tractor Co. 12579 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Supp Co. 39.04 C. F. Ritter 690 G. W Bortner 163.76 Cromwell St. Bank 6.00 Rosenberry & Gunsaullug 127496 AP N.. 6.00 Sinclair Ref. Co. v ML Robert Wiley .00 Henry Kutcher 25.60 1. 1. Holcomb Mfg. 240 Hawk 20.00 m Gallway s.OO } y Freed 6.00 lE A. Wilkes & Co. 5.88 | Tire Ser. Co. 125.96

Clair Gage e Linde Air Products 330 Albert Truelove 6.00 John Schermerhorn 6.00 Mossman Yarnelle 31.00 Geo. Harroff .00 Anne Shick 600 Hoosler State Ofl 26.27 Cora E and James Kile 6.00 Indiana St. Prison 18. Wm. Wright 6.00 Walter Jaguay 10.00 John Fry 600 Oliver Streby -6 Hoosler Motor Pts. Co. 8530 Allmetal Bridge and Cul. ~ 215.00¢ W. B. Rea o ¢. . Bloom : 84y Butler & Black se.sl 7. W. Bdwards ns L o : TR "L Do ARy ! AL M

RN At -,' .‘. e - ‘ 2 uai ‘ ome 9 Qo gAY, ° e , . . 7 5450 9N . # 7 R W 000 R SWR AT k' "U L‘ X 22 . S in"';‘ -—% :"‘QE 2 ~is ,‘“!‘ @ SWP House pPaINT The Modern Multi-Pigment Paint SnLm ek eyl d LI T oped this paint from the old fashioned T e o SWP covers better, mm.-m farther than ordinary paints. It is the economical house paint to use, , Guy Calbeck’s Hardware

R T o I s

m:uuwuu.uun ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned, administraior of the estate of Ella Kiser, deceased, iate of Noble County, landiana, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Cireuit Court he will, on the 20th day of July, 1935, st the hour of one o'clock P. M snd from day to day thereafler until sold, offer for sale at the law office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Indiana, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor the following described redl estate, situnled in Ligonler, Noble County, Indiara, towit: “Lot Number Twenty-seven 27) in Wellman's Addition 0 the town, now city, of Ligonler.” Sald sale will be made subject to the approval of sald court for net less than the full appraised value of sald real estate and upon the following termy 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 pald iln twelve

months from day of sale and omnethird in eighteen monthy from day of sale; deferred payments (o be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest trom date, without rellef from valeation and appraisement laws, provid‘mmmmumm \bynmumn‘lnuu sold, or the purchaser may pay the full purchase price of sald real estate In cash on day of sale. Sald real estate will be sold subject to the taxes thereon for the year 1988 payable In 1937. The abstract for sald real estate can be seen and examined at the office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Indlana. " Dated this 22nd day of June, 1936. ABE WEIMER, Administrator Ligonfer, Ind. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonter, Tnd. iw

Pre-Fourth celebration pul Ernest Smith, 24, In jall over the holiday. Accused of throwing a lightsd firecracker which burned Miss Pauline Signs, 17, employed on & WPA sew-ummn-uhx her clothing, Smith received a jall sentence and a fine of $l5O. } Gets Incubator Factory. " The Cugley Incubator Co. of White m&l..vm-ontollkm occupying part of the Elcar factory buflding. The concern, it is sald, does 3380000 worth of businesy an~ nually. . wall Paper—EKnight's Drug Stors

Profitable Loans $25.00 to $300.00 on Livestock, Implements, Furniture and Automobiles ASK US e T T due uotl harvest - P’ c TQYP,,“ . & .”; v‘* #‘ mr ‘! i h«f,;gz :& 2 mmh

Notiee of Appolatment State of Indianas, County «f Noble, ws: Notice s hereby given tha' ithe undersigued has been appoinmted administratrix of the estate of Wilten J. Miller, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate n supposed to be solvent. ; Loulse C. Miller, Admcx. Ligonier, lsdiana. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonler, Indiana. ww NOTICE OF AFPPOINTMENT State of Indiana, County of Noble, 58 Notice Iy hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Chester Rice, deceased, late of Noble Couaty, Indianas. Sald estate In supposed to be solvent Clarence Rice, Adm Wawaka, ladiana. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Ligonler, Indiana. =

NOTICE OF APPOINTHENT. State of Indiana, County of Neoble, ss Notice iy hereby given that the andersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Cornelius McGinley, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Sald estate |y )~ posed to be solvent Lesta MecGinley, Administratrix. Ligonfer, Indiana W. H. Wigten, Attorney, Ligonler, Indiana. ’ Civil Casey Flled Civil cases filed in the Noble circuit court include: " Juanita Price vs. Charles Price; divorce. Jeuevie D. Beber vs. Demar W. Beber: divorce. p Charles Mobley, by his next friend, Lewis H. Mobley, vs Marie Beiford, et al; damages. Rogerg Mobley, by James L. Mobley, his mext friend, vs Mari: Belford et al; damages. Kead the Ligonier Banner.

In or near North Webster, Brown Short Haired Dog with full ring in tail—Answers to name of “Snicker”. If found callithe H. & L. Carage for identification.