Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1936 — Page 3

ELKHART" COUNTY FAIR Goshen, Ind. Sept. 1-5 A full week of educational interest exhibits and|dis-plays--fun and entertainment Mark this First Week in September on your calendar and plan to attend

State of Indiana County of Noble ss In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1936 IN THE MATTER OF THE ; LIQUIDATION OF FARM- ; ERS AND MERCHANTS i TRUST COMPANY OF LIGONIER. INDIANA CAUSE NO. 11993 NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS, DEPOSITORS OFFICERS, STOCKHOLDERS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE LIQUIDATION OF SAID FARMERS AND MBRCHANTS TRUST COMPANY: +—

You gnd each of you are hereby notified that the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiang by its Special Representative, J. E. LaFollette, has on the 14 day of July, 1936 filed a partial accounting in said trust and hag fixed the sth day of October, 1936 for the hearing of said account. . You are therefore hereby notified that unless you be and appear in the Noble Circuit Court on said sth day of October and file written objections theretop the same will be heard and determined in your absence. Dated this 14,day of Ju'y 1936. DEPARTMENT OF FINANOIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE SALE OF INDIANA IN : CHARGE OF THE LIQUIDATION OF FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY OF LIGONIER, INDIANA. ' BY J. E. LAFOLLETTE SPECIAL REPRESENT A~ TIVE. : 2w Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the clerk ot the Woble Circuit Court, subject to confirmation by said court, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Esther-Levy, late of Noble County, Indiana, deceased, and creditors and . all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. - R 0

. Louis L. Levy, Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys for Estate. 3w

~ One Lot: Girl's street pajamas, fast color prints, Stansbury - will sell these at thirty-nine cents each.

. : | , w B 'SADDEST W 358 UL Y . ‘'7 :% ’ . %WM _ . 1 - - aulomotile Smm ol i T 1 the bitter feelings —the long drawa out lei:l entanglements that may ea~ sue — but saddest of all because they cannot rightfully claim any sympathy, Can you afford to risk those words? Let us demonstrate a policy that will forever eliminate them c!{'om your voubnlur—jund a cost that is gemarkably low. Walter Robinson Phone 241 or 43 Ligonier

Profitable Loans | $25.00 to $300.00 ~ . on Livestock, Implements, Furniture .and Automobiles ASK US ol Borrow now—you have all th; summer months to repay—-20 months on ' ‘ furniture loans—3, 6,9, 12 months on livestock with nothing’, ; * due until harvest | 't‘ SECURITY LOAN CO. 1| Over Levys Fumiture Store 0 : 'Pb..'fllf« |

: Wawaka News Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ozier and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berrisford of Wood River, 111., will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burket and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phares and family Mr. Ozier is a brother of the Mesdames Burket and Phares. The party is enroute to visit relatives in Cleve land, O.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley -of Monte Vista, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith. Both tamilies motored to Lake Wawasz: Wednesday to visit Mrs. Fred (Goebel of Fort Wayne a niece. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard and famfly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buttg at Kimmell Wednesday. There was & good turnout at the Farm Bureau and Home Division joint picnic Tuesday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keim were host and hostess. ;

M. and Mrs. Charleg Shannon and family are home from a week’s stay at their Rome City cottage. .

Dallas Black, Albiom wag & Dusiness_visitor here Wednesday. Harry Frick Jr., go2s to college at Manchester Septembazr 2. He is a 1936 graduate of Wawaka higk school.

E. Caldwell who suffered a stroke is in a critical condit'on. Mrs. Ruth Jette spent Wednesday night at the home of her mothor, Mrs. Mollie Frick in Ligonier. Mrs. Bessie Doolitt'e niece of Mrs. Rosa Gard entered Elkhart General hospita! Friday for cxamination and possible operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandeberry cf West Liberty, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lauer and son Russell. ' ‘Ray Dukes ot Elkhart was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Dukes, Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Lower and Miss Sara Knepper were businesg visitors in Albhion Monday. Miss Izola Hicks it ot Rome City.

Mrs. Glen Graham is fmproving from her major operation at Luckey hospital, Wolf Lake anl will be able to return to her home near Ligonier latter part of this week. ' Miss Roberta Lower was ill Mon-

day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Golden of Lansing, Mich., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Maud Golden recently. Howard and Enos Golden wers week-end guestg of rMs. Maude Gold en and sons Donald and James. They are working near South Bend on the railroad. Olin Lower returned to Elkhart Sunday night where he is employed on the railroad.

" Verlo Butg, assistant editor of the Indiana Farmer’s Guide, Huntington will attend the Butz family reunion at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Butz. ; 1

‘The Misses Pauline and Opal Wright of Kendalllville who spent last week with the Miss Roberta and Neflie Lower, returned home Sub: day. Mr.- apd Mrs. Brice Landon of Eik nart were here Sunday to visit Mrs. Orpha Landon who is not so well. Robert Lower Harold, Inks, Robert Krippner_go July 31 tp Camp Knox Ky. for two week’s training. They the members of the national guaréd pand of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary Hawker and baby of Chicagg are spending their vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hooten. Elkhart township centennial committee—Mrs. Dora Rose, Mrs. Opha Reidenbach, Mrs. Harry Frick Miss Ruth Schwab Mrs. Audrey Stuff and Prof. J. L. Tierney—will have a typt cal little country school house buill on @ float to be part of the Noble coupty centennial celebration. Before. the celebration the site ~f the first public school in Noble count¥ .wil{l be marked with appropriaté cere monies. W. H. Burng of Orsomwe!l was & business visitor here Tueldas:.

. Take Carp From Lakes. The work of removing undesirable cigh, including carp, shad gar and qogfish from lakes of Kosciusko county will be started in the neur future,,. according to Noaa Faton, warsaw state game warden. The sening operations will bhe by WPA lahor working in connection with Conservation clubs All (32 re‘l=oved from lakes and that are suitable for food will be turned over to township trustees and other veljel l‘agencm.

Breaks Neck In Shallow Water A dive into shallow water at Koontz Lake ended in death Thursday for Matthew Pieper 17 of Chicago. The youth from the Uhich’s Orphan’s Home at Chicago died of & broken neck. :

CHURCH SERVICES

United Brethrea Churth Rev. S. P. O'Reilley Pastor.

9:30 (Standard time) ‘Sunday school, with ‘Mr. Ray Meroney as the superintendent. This will be our an~ nual election. Se be sure aud be present. - 'We have been very well pleased ith the atlendance during the summer months up to thig dste. Let us keep up the good work. 10:85 Morning worshlp service, sub fect, “Walking on Water.” speclal music hy the choir, you will want to share in this service, it is the one service of the entire week in which we turn to God in 'a real spirit of worship. - 8:30 Christian Endeavor, with a program that will cliallenge you If you are interested In the better thing of life. ; 7:30 Evening worship service, we will have with us the Indiana Central Mixed Quartet. This i one of the best mixed quartets that is singing in the state of Indiana today. You will always be sorry if you fail to hear them. S Preshyterian Church Sunday school at the regular hour, 9:30 a. m. with classeg for all. This Sunday beging the pastorate of our minister, Rev. J. C. Ekstrom, who comes to us from a successful pastorate at Monon, Indiana. Church sarvices at the usual hour of 10:45 a. m. Our services will continue through out the month of Augusf, which has heretofore been a vacation month with us. Rev. FEkstrom will occupy the

," SIGNS OF THESE TIMES . By Dudiey A. Smith. | " A survey of damage done’ by the droughth in the Midwest disclosed that 97,000 farm families need help. The National Government stands ready to extend them immediate asBistance. But the only consolation held forth to these families and America’s 6,000,000 farm families by ‘those who bitterly- assail the nationtal_administration is that, if success‘ful in the November election, they ‘will early in 1937 reduce the nation‘al relief program and attempt to bal‘ance the national budget by stopplrg national expenditures of all kinds.

" Governor Landon of Kansas, Republican candidate for Presidant revealed nothing so clearly in his ac‘ceptance speech ag the truth of James E.” Watson’s preconvention doubt that “a duck might do pretty we'l on ‘a small pond, but be lost if he tried to swim in the ocean.” Mr. Landon proved beyond the question of any doubt that on the problems of poor relief, taxation .nd farm aid, which he ‘has been unable to solve in his own ‘'state, he is whol'y at sea and bewildered when giving them thought 2s 'national problems.

~ This man who believes -that $l.OB is enougk on which to f«2d a family ot three for a week promised Wall ‘Street, the large corporations and, ‘his mjllionaire backers, including Hearst, that he would balance the na tional budget in the somz manner that he hgs balanced the Kansas atate budget—as Harry Hopkins, pa tional refief administrator hag said, “by taking it out of the hides of e poor.” But ag President. Mr. Lan don"would not have the onportunity of forcing some other grernmental division to carry the load. As Governor of Kansag he let the Roosevelt ‘administration pay 78.3% of ths cost, ‘of course, the large American industrialists and = millionaires, such as approve Fascist government might permit him to borrow the aid of Yus®lini or Hitler.

" “In 1983 says the Kansas Govercor, “the pri.nary need was Sobs for the unemploved” Jet him greflect a *it ¢nd see wkether 1t wouid nst be mot! sceurate ‘o say that in 193% the p-.mary need was food, clothing and sheltar for 165000000 cttizens whom *.@ «oover panic "-1 lef: so destit te that they could mot appear on the streets to |gok for jobs even i Mr. Landon’s wealtyy industrial friends had not gathered up their gold and slunk away to hide until ‘the economic cyclone hal blowa over. “The primzry need today fis jobs,” says Mr. Landov. Thut's right, except that six million fewer persons are out of work, thanks to President Roosevelt” and there would be no one out of work if the anti-Roosevelt factory owners ‘'would go ahead as American citigens attgmding to their business inyma ot playing spite politics 5y ", ——

+QGovernor Lgndon chocses 1o ignore the reports on finarcial pages of the newspapers which unmistakably show National Recovery in all lines of business, stocks, farm priges, etc. He says these are no true mgasure ot recovery, yet he aad the leaderg of his party in 1930-32 were pleased to issue false reports ,and statements trying to stop the downward trend of stocks and business earnings. The test is the launch ing of & new business ventures, ‘Landon believes and he asks why more of these have not been launched in the Rooseyvelt administration.

The “why” asked for by Governor Landon in condemning the Roosevelt administration because few have 'started nmew businesses, can be ans"w.d by his banker friends, and the ‘financigl czars who comtrol credit,

Manse on West Srd street the piddle of next week m.nu retched at that addréss, should he be ii ' ' 3¢ ¢ « .Come out Sunday sad give bim &

Ligonler Christlan Church

Church School 10: w m. (daylight savings) ' , Morning Worship 10:46 a. m.

" The Reverend J. H. Stidham of Indianapolis will be the guest speaker at the Christian’ chrurch on Sunday morning August 2. Mr. Stidbam is Fleld secretary of the Board of Church - Extension of the Disciple of Christ_and hig message wil. eminently yorth the hearing.

Methodist Church

Morning Worship 9:46 a. m. Sermon. 'gow-n‘,‘mnmh Through Humilty”

‘Rev. K. B. Hunter pastor of the Christian church will be the speaker for the morning service. Mr. Sackett will have charge of the worship service.

Richville Church Rev. J. M. Stewart Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. No preaching service. There will be a union Sunday school plcnic of the three churches on this charge on August 9 in the Yoder grove west of Bemton. Dr. O. T. Martin will be present. Special music will be provided.

They have not been willing to lend any man & pepny on to givercredit to any Qusiness venture. It hag been they, mot the American citizen and ordinggy Individual, who have been lacking .in patriotism and coulidence in the so-called Amercan system.

What ig the American Systema? Is it one of public plunder, plliluge and graft such as we saw in high oifice during the Harding Adminiatration® Is it @pe of doing-nothing, sayingnothing, being-nothing as in the Na4ional Peljcy of Calvin. Coolidgat Or Is it one-of confusion, sufferiay snd incompetence to cope with human problems such as marked the Hoover Administration? Ig the Amwmerican system a close-fisted, nickel-pinch-ing bookkeeping system that ignores all human values, opportunities and neqds? Or is it one that practices the Chgistian doctrine of lifting up the sick and suftering and using great wealth to make life mors happy for the people from whom it Was wrung? \ -

When Governor Landou says the Roosevelt administration has not

helped the farmer does he compare 3c hogs with 11c hogs; 15c corn with 83c corn; 2¢ cattl¢ with Sc cottle; 30c gheat with $1.086 wieat? Does he consider that the income of American farmers has been raised

3 Dbillion dollorg since - President Roosevelt went into office? Does beg consider the Indiana farm pleture which shows agricultural income to be incregsed from 136 million to 246 million dollars? If Mr. Landor’s reks and the Republican National Ktorm offer anything' except to take over .the Roosevelt fara prodam for their own, they have still fafled to make it clear.

U. 8. Saving Boads. Wayne C. Taylor, scting secretary of the treasury, announced that the one-halt billion dollar mark, maturity value, of sales of United Stales suving bonds had been passed. Saving bonds were first made avallablg on March 1, 1935. For (ke ten month period trom that date to the end of the year, purchases amounted to & maturity valuwe of $259,000,000 or an average daily sale for each business day for that period ot approximately $1,000,000 maturity value. Purchases from January 1, 1936, to July 6, represenied maturity value of $341,000000 or an nvowo daily sale of approximately $1586,00 for each business day, reflecting & 5 per cent increase in the lavorfuo sales for the year 1336 on: 1936.

Purchase for the new fiscal year beginning the first day of this month are at an increased rate averagiog & dafly maturity value of $1,823,700, which is in excess of 50 per.cent increase over the dally m&p for the year 1935. Average dally sales in July, 1936, are approximately 76 per e::: ahead of average sales for July 1986. ,

United States Saving Bonds may be purchased at all post offices of th first and second classes, it most of the third clasy and St7gome Of the beurts class oMied bt i@t by el from the tréastrer of the United States, or any of the Federal Resérve Banks. |

; Tooth Lodged In . A specialist in m'%-m hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich, removed s tooth lodged in the upper part of the lung of Ronald 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Panl Jackson. ‘a <hild is now {ll with pneumonia under the administration of oxygea holding his own.

_ Warner Corsets and Corsetlettes at Stanshyry's. Have the girlg fit you

judgment to me gdirec from the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court f Noble County, State of Indiana ln a ¢ause wherein Harvey C. Plank, Recelver of the State Baok of Topeka. Topeka, Indiana i plaintift and Christian A. Btolts, Emma Stoliz, Ruty L. Hostetler, Dewey W. HostetJer, Carth M. Stolts, Claudia E. Stoltz, Mary L. Saggars, Wilbur T. Saggars, Fredrick G. Stoitz, Jobn C. Stolts, Freda Stoltz. Thad T. Stoltz Gordon Roe Stolts, Gene Arnold Stoltz, Caroline Louls Saggars, Arlene Fay Saggars, Nancy Stoltz, Ross Stoilts, Thomas Stoltz, Rose Marie StoMs, Amerfcan State Bank and L. Lucile Stoltz are defendants, requirfLg me to make the sum o% Seven Thousand SBix Hundred Tlivty-four ($7634.00) and no 17100 Dollars together with Interest and costs and costs of this sal:. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, August 15th, 1936, between the hours of 10 oclock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of sald day at the East door of the Court House in the Town of Albion, Noblz Courty, State of !n--diana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven (7) years of the following discribed real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana towit:—

The undivided one half (3%) part of the north half (%) of section three (3), excepting one (1) acre near the north east corner thereof now owaad by C. A. Altlmus, and the undivided one balf (% part of the northeast quarer (%) of section | tour (4), all ir Township . Thirty-five (35) oNorth, . Range eight (8) east, being | the same real estate (hat is being sued on in sald complaint by said plaintiff. If the remts and profits will not sell for a sum sufflcient to satisty sald decree, Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of sald real estate or so much thereot as may be sufficlent to discharge the

\Uf'\ A /,\ iy / \/’ tu ‘:\‘ "/p 7‘. | AN S, o UD‘R,, 3 = o ales |

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o e R Bet e TYLER OIL COMPANY Ligonier and Kimmell, Indiana

sald decree, Interest and costs. Said sale to be made without relef from valuation and appraisement laws. IRVIN M. CAZIER Sheriff Noble County Garald W. Fisher Atty. for Pnft 3w

Damfge Sult Filed at Alblon.

A divorge suit and & damage suit were flled In the Noble circuit court Monday aftermoon by Attormey Porter D. Crowell of Kendallville. Chas. Campbell of Bakertown fled for a divorce from Gertrude Campbell, also of Bakertown. Mr. Campbell also asks for the custody of his three children. ~ The Travelers’ Firs Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., and the Kendallville Disributors Corp., are Jjoint plaintiffs In a damage suit agalost the Advance Transportation Co, of Chicago, the outgrowth of an accident which occurred on U. 8. Road 6 three miles east »f the city. In the accident, the two large trucks from the Advance Transporiation Ce., of Chicago, It is alleged crowded the truck of the Kendallville Distributorg Corp., driven by Jack Emerson, oft the road as he met them. The Dstributors Corp., truck was badly damaged and thelr cargo destroyed. The plaintiffs are asking for a $625 satt}ement for damages.

Walnwright Camp Changes Name

Residents o¢ LaGrange and dozens of other towng in Northeastern Indiana who take pride in the posgession in their territory of the oldest music camp in the United States

were surprised at the announcement made at the regular concert at the Camps last Sunday which made pud-

lic the news that the Walnwright Camp hag been (ncorporated and Is henceforth to be known as The Limberlost Camps Inc. with J. W. Wainwright as president.

One Lot: Ladles sleeping pajamas, worth $l.OO to close at 49¢. Get yours while they last. Stansbury is closing this lne.

PRESENTING IN PERSON and his orchestra Americas Foremost Colored Dance Orchestra Saturday, August Bth Advance $l.OO Door $1.50 per person—tax paid Tickets now —Money order te Melody Gardens Playland Park South Bend Dance—Floor Show Nightly, except Mon., Tues. and Fris.—Ladins Free.

Wil Have State Falpy Tickets

125,000 Indiana State Fair tickets will be sold again this year In advaggce for halg price, 25 cents. The Noble County Farm Bureaun will handle the tickets for Noble County. Those wishing tickets leave their money with Farm Bureau along with request for tickets. Ticketg will then be gotten each week for those ordered until supply exhusted. Those wishing tickets will have to order now to be sure of getting them.

Barn Near Middi®bury Destroyed.

Loss, estimated at gbout $4,000 was caused by fire Monday morving when lightuing struck a barn 40x80 fest on the Moseg A. Yoder {arm,

several miles southeast Kof Middlebury. About 18 tons of hay In the barn and 250 bushels of wheat and

70 bushels of oats and scales In & straw shed. The loss h’nmy covered by insurance. i

Hamilton In Indiana.

John D. M. Hamilton nationa! Republican chairman was scheduled to attend six meetings to marshal Ine diana party members for the fall campaign

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