Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 August 1936 — Page 5

. United Brethren Chureh Rev. S. P. O'Reilley, Pastor 9:30 (Standard Time) Sunday school, just two more Sundays. left in this conference year let us make the bestof them. Our attendance thus far has been very good and I am gure if we try hard enough we can close the year with a record. 10:35 Morning worship subject: “God’s TFaith in Man.” Special music by the cheir. This is your | service. The only way for you to receive any good from it is to share in it. 2 6:00 Senior . and Intermediate Christian Endeavor with good programg be sure and be present, 7:30 Evening worship subject “The rest of John’s Witnesses” I am sure that we shall enjoy this study for it is both interesting and helpful. Speecial music by the cheir. I feel sure that every omne appreciates Jhe gplendid cooperation of our choir during the summer months when it is hard to be loyal, but after gll that is the thing that honors } the Master.

First Presbyterian Church. John S. Ekstrom, Minister

Sugday schoo! 9:30, classes for all ages, Howard Herald, superintendent. Morning worship 10:45.

The subject of the sermon is ‘The Sin of Half-heartedness,” and the preaching will deal with one of teh most serioug problems which confrontg the church. ¥very one is invited to attend this s:rvice. There will be special muasic again this week to make our service m.re attractive.

There will be a meeting of the session eally noxt week. The definite time will be aunaoanced Sunday morning.

Methodist Church

A large group of people should be present to welcome our visiting friends from the Evangelical church west of Cromwell who arz coming to worship and study with us next Sunday morning. You wil 1 read about thig in another column of this paper. We are expecting o have a very rich service, and yon are invited.

Richyille Church Rev. J. M. Stewart Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. . Morning worship at 10:30.

wWall Paper—Knight's Drug Stere

Notice to Ta> f Tax Levi IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PU‘RPOSES BY PERRY TOWNSHIP NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Perry Tow nship, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget: : 4 : BUDGET CLASSIFIC ATION FOR TOWNSHIPS - ;

TOWNSHIP FUND Saiary ol Trmntee ke, 3 TOROR Ok Rintc. . o 0 Tlasten’s EXDENSE . ittt SIOIOO Supplies and Salary for Justice of Peace ... 15.00 Records and AdVertising ..mmmmsmees 200,00 Pay of AdviSory Board ... 15.00 Examination of Records ... 75.00 Miscellaneous: e 1. Care CMEterY wmmmmmemmissosoons 50.00 : 2. Five BPDRFADIE i - EEODIDD : 8 Ml anetnn - i~ BODON _ Total Township Fund . $3130,00 POOR FUND To Reimburgse County .. $lOOO.OO TUITION FUND : Payol Tenchers o i o . SIOOOMO School Transfers .. s wes - 9000.00 Total Tuition Fund ... $9000.00

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Township Sp. School Tuition Poor DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ... $3130 $9215 $9OOO $7650 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year ... 1820 3680 3460 8. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist'to December 31st of present year ... none none none 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. < 81st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 ... none none none 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ... 4950 12845 12460 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: : 6. Actual Balance, July 81st of present year ..m.: 1781 6412 17816 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Déecember BELEIOIIERL) - viaimiiniiismmassisin-iioo s vmmpismtiginsgtiibnian s sinreeti 1300 3000 1650 : 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist, ' of present year to Dec. 81st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): .. a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) . 2000 : b. All other revenue (see Schedule) . 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7. 8a and 8b) w.cieumisesmene 3081 9412 11466 10, NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES ; TO DEC. 3ist OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 3 2 B INOEE TD) o i s ittt oo goo 1869 3433 994 _ wll, rating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist - : ?o?gune 30, less Misc. Revenue for same period) ... 866 4600 3500 ‘ 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add | 8. 10 BN 11) i moissecmmmissmisbemsessmmsos scngmsses 2734 8033 4494 | - NET TAXABLE PROPERTY X $2,247,336 PROPOSED LEVIES COMPARATIVE STATEMEN’E OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO Il FUNDS R An .o | , OLLECTED To:" . Property be raised ! Collected ~ 1934 Levy ms:z Collected - Township .. $0.065 $2761 - 1988 Levy Collected 1936 Levy ol e 20 . 4494 TOWMMIED .i et iSN 1697 2985 . 2761 Special School .. .36 gogo Tuition e 10869 - 5339 S et v . Special School e 5646 5408 7861 8090 Tt st b 140 Poor e OIS6 EA3 omGE 7650 - Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have ""‘;zm - or more taxpayers fesling themselyes aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commiasionfourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. »‘ e i ,*’,% }{;:,% y w*., =gy *i*t&:f«:sr , ¢ m s xmfm:%%i% 2«1 2«:3 44 éifig?} Waxo o & AT ’ ?:""I "1

: u?{e BEST IN STATE .- . = - So Doehmu MisAe Nye In Talk--Dipcusses 4H Club Aecti- ‘ vitleg Noble, Allen and Adams counties are the tliree best in the state as far as crops are concrnd this year, Mr. A. Nye Noble county farm agent told in a talk at Ke}dallvllle. He sald Jthe corn crop “for Noble -county would be about 50 per ceat mormal, that wheat averaged 20 bushels to the acre and oats 30 bushels per acre. ‘“The drouth has taught the farmer the value of rotation of crops,” continued Agent Nye. “The bay crop right now is quite a problem, with pastures . badly seared, and farmers are forced to feed f‘rom their supplies which they had stored for winter. The planting of alfalfa seems to be the best bet of the farmer now and some farmers plan to plant clover this fall which, with a wet season, will develop and make a crop next year.”

Agent Nye - discussed at some length _the history of 4-H clubs In the county and stated that since a meager beginning in 1918, club work had grown to large proportions in the county. He touchel upon the setups of thg clubs, the activities of the several hundrei boys and girls, and the valuable training they reccived. PBach club has a leader and five assistants. He referred to the big displays th 4H clubs have at the ‘fair this week along with wmany demonstrations and the free club camp, the only one iun the-state which is held in connection with the fair. ~ He said the livestock c¢lubs have been a big asset in Nobie county boys and girls ani that some pf the prize livestock has been awardd stats and internaiional honors Club members have als? heen awarded trips for their actlvities. All of the boys’ clubg are couunty clubs, while the girls’ clubs are located in the townships, this setup being the more ideal, in his estimation. He arged| civic clubs to assist in whataver way they can to develop lead-i orship among the youth of the county, possibly by th development of garden clubg or along other. gimilar lines. : i

Prominént Dentist Dies

Dr. H. . Porter, 62, prominent dentist of Fort Wayne died from pneumonia which developel following a lung injury sustained in an automobile accident several weeks ago.

646 Arrests In Safety Drive

State police arrested 4683 Hoosier drivers on chargeg of reckless driving in the second week of their safe driving campaign, i{ was announced.

~ Aroused wher the educational campaign conducted by the safety departmeni. apparently failed to have the desired effect, state officials began ste.ner efforts to halt the rising death toll, and in the two weekg of the campaign 646 arrests have been made. Of the 4563 arrests made last week, 305 also were slated on charges of failure to stop at preferential . roads.

The accident toll this week -end was one of the lightest in months, and only one- fatality was reported in the entire state.

Chargeg of driving an gutomobiie whila he wa sintoxicated and contributing to the delinquency of minors have been filed in Kosciusko circuit court against Dallas Miller Syracuse. The affidavits are signed by Elton Body, Syracuse, Miller is accused of taking children into beer parlors and wine rooms. Among 14 witnesseg listed are Nellie Arnold, Kosciuskg county probation officer, and Ocal Craft, Syracuse, -Miller has been in jail at Warsaw since his arrest Augst 1 on a charge of intoxi cation.

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: LIBRARY FUND LRSI it i it 1 TIPD SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Buildings and Grounds ... $§ 250.00 Repair. O EQUipßisiit ..o . SOO School :Furniture and Equipment .. 50.00 Sohoo] SUDDIAE . vicimictmmmmmmintiiin <SP 01l BDPIOS i st I Fuinl 1o BEbs L i iimiiliiins. . SO T s e B Rl et i . TN Tonchern: INatitle .ot 25.00 TIOE BIREVADR: i i SIS Transportation of Children .. 4600.00 Light AnliPoWer e imeicmennsaones | 35000 MATIRRORE ii s S * Total Special School Fund e $9215.00 (Complete detail of budget estimates may be seen in office of Township Trustee)

IDETECTIVE RILEY

eW = K @u&y HAD TO i ». |‘i B Wb { ) : /-/'. ; ‘ ~'/,. ? X "_,' f {l, vl 4\’ , [ )0— ' ‘,l H ;g_",/':/ - .v } ‘/‘// s " | f / i { i " BEFORE i WO . SURRENDER// ,7.‘ Copyright 1936, anln Newspaper Features, inc

Faces 2 Charges

;;:m THERES MYy Gun-fi P N)z ~, '? g S ¥ ‘&: E &% 0 =@ = /K%—’ | X

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"—" “BUDDY” ROGERS | Of Bereen—Radio—Stage | Buddy Rogers, popular star of radio, stage and screen with his “California Cavaliers,” featuriug Mary Jane Walsh, will be presented August 22 at Melody Gardens, Playland park, South Bend by the South Bend chapter, Order of Demolay.

$32,000,700 TO BE COLLECTED For UnemploYment = Compensation, Féderal and State Old Age -Reneflts ’ Tax revenues in Indiana, created by the new state and federal laws covering unemployment compensa‘tion, federal and state old age benefits and other social security provisions, wil lexceeds32,ooo,ooo during 1937, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce estimated. Under current rates fixed for unemployment, - compensation during 1937, approximately $17,400,000 will be taken from employers and employes, it was estimated. 1 The employer and employe each will be required to contribut 1 per cent, totalling $12,000,000, for support of federal and state old age benefits during the year, the C. of C. report said. : With more than 5,000 employers now filing centribution reports, the Jlndiana unemployment compensation law—at the rate of 1.2 per cent of payrolls—is raising nearly $600,000 monthly, the commerce report said. The average total monthly payroll on which the tax was pald during the first two monthg starting April 1, was $49,850,000.

Indiana To Gét Drought Relief - Allocation of $976,000 in federal funds for drought rel'ef in Indiana, TNlinois, Ohio, lowa and Missouri was announced by R. C. Smith reglonal director of the resettigment administration. County rehabilitation supervisors were instructed to recsive applications for loans and grants immediately. The money was allotted as follows: ~ Indiana—s6Q,ooo for loans and $30,000 for grants. Illinois—sl76.ooo loans and $5O 000 grants. 5 Ohio—sBo,ooo loams and $40,000 grants. i

lowa—s7o,ooo loans and $30,000 grants. Missouri—s22§,ooo loang and $225,000 grants, Restrictions which formerly HHmited benefits to most serfously affected greas listed as ‘‘drought.coun ties” werg lifted to make every coun ty in the five states eligible to retelve fundg from the emergency allocation, Smith said. The loans are intended to purchase feed for live stock to maintain foundation herds and buy seed for crops which would mature yet this year. Outright grants in the %orm of direct relief were authorized for the more destitute cases.

Campaigns of Candi®ates } Campaigns of candidates for departmental offices were intensified as preparations for entertalnmnt of approximatly 15000 legionnaires ‘ who will attend the annual state convetion at the American Legion at Munele August 32 to 26 neared perfection. Charles Maston, Indianapolis and Lewis Murphy South Bepd are can- ~ Maston serving his third comsecutive term as state mewbership ehasr.

e K| | "' , REASON . - : | '!’4 .§ WAL YR g [=A a ! AN 'a)%fl’ NI 1% N %Ip * N e Ma'} : ) 774 \ J/

man this year headed a campaign which already has produced 33,000 new emberships. lluyhy i{s the present commander of the third disirict. Pat Maloney Crown Point is unopposed for election as vice-comman der of the northern district. Jobn Watking Linton and Harold Sbhindler\ Newburg are caandidates for the southern vice-chairmanship. Headquarters will be at Hotel Roberts opening Augnst 20 Nominations may from the floor of the conyéntion. Chila Is L At [the Frick gr pit east of Waterloo Miss Beu'al Wing 13 made a dive into deep watdr and rescued Joan Wright 10. The Wing girl was unable to swim but excitement and courage caused her to save the lite of Yer plavmate.

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ESTATE MEATAOLA | % voo THATS THE | HOME-HEATER [ v wer N g | | { THAT MARGE? |—B %o wanreo | PREE COAL! \3 ‘ o\ |l i CYI 3 % ¢ ‘ ~ - SN Y\ NEXT OCTOAMERMR NO CHARGE MAM! IT's THE FREE COAL YOU GET FOR ORDERING YOUR ESTATE HEATROLA LAST AUGUST W . | Y RS k] A\ ’ N _ \ & o enas L COAL | < e b

111 N Aucusy 8 t 0.29 WJZI szh; ;e:ut{ne HEATROLA

SME OOAL! SME BPKEEP! Nesre's fifu&hmflPire Air Duot that turse wasle indo warmih, ouie fuel bille 38 to 40%. And e ] the sensat/onal new doublee niekoi-c Rrecs wer slbow | fre pot.

!-t'« FREE COAL wih the Esiaie REATROLA RANGE, ter! B Ouly the makers of the Estate Heatrola could build a range like this N 1 Sturdy. Modern, Beautifgl. There are 93 years of range-building "' ~ empevienge in this Heatrola Range for coal and wood. And there's » R supply of free coml waking for you, if you order yowr Hemwrols Rangs ' . befere Angust 30%h. J. F. SEAGLY COMPANY

, »A - NOW HE THINKS HELL '§ . e '.m / LA : .- NG SR RS o G B BUT NO TALKING' GAS TO 480 W MAKE HIM TALK < N L . ,"‘:\‘| . " ""'.o':l § 7 s - G ' ’.“'a"..‘."\: ’ \v' W, L ‘ o | A P

Labor Free---W.P.A. Project HELP FIGHT TYPHOID FEVER, DISENTERY Approved by Indiana State Board of Health ; Building Constructed at Actual Material Cost Noble County Community Sanitation Project Phone 16 on 13 Wawaka

DONT PORGET PON'T WORRY. TO STOP W AT THAT PREE COAL THE NEATROLA OPPER’S 100 ouu@s,ma GOOO 70 PORGET 3 & LT 7" 3 I ’ G | - BERT, THAT HEATROLA | | YEAN--AND AT CERTAINLY BROADCASTS | | THE RATE ITS THE NEAT. EVEN SAVING COAL, THAT NORTH iTLL SOON PAY BEDROOM'S WARM | | _FOR ITSELF | R — p's” / 1 ':‘ b : | . UF

Thousands are tuning in on the good news —Free Coal with the genuine Estate Heatrola. Thousands are hurrying to their Heatrola dealers, too— to sign up for Free Coal before this generous offer is withdrawn. Come in., Reserve your Heatrola now. That’s all you have to do to get 500 to 2,000* pounds of Free Coal. Just a small deposit now. Nothing more until your Estate Heatrola is installed and the coal is delivered. You say when. Then start paying the balance in convenient month!y installments. Don'’t delay. August 29 is the vesy last day. T : a! et »;"/ el ! , =i o EE He 11! 1f ey i | _ bk ik | i T A * s ” »”~ 3 ABga e v A - ;- i % } - ‘M ma o Ty S

E!_Richardl..ee