Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1936 — Page 3

NEW LOW COST

- Now Offered On All Loans YOU CAN AFFORD TO BORROW NOW for any worthy purpose

For Example

You can now borrow $3OO here at an interest cost only slightly higher than what a $2OO loan formerly cost.

Liberal Terms

Borrow the meney you need at this NEW LOW COST and repay on easy terms. Loans made on YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY—No One Else Need Sign. Loans also arranged on furniture, auto, livestock, farming implements, etc.

Confidential Service

Friends, relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan when you deal here. Every transaction with the FRANKLIN is confidential.

Call at Office —or Phone and the Money Will be Waiting at Your Call,

FRANKLIN

SECURITY CO. Over Morris 5 & 10 Cent Store KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA TELEPHONE 212

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Jimmerman 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 settled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

L‘ ° € © ’ igonier Shipping Assn. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “{n the Hands of a 8 Friend From Beginning to End.” The Manager and secretary are bond sd by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons. WHREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCE Tt SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

Harry L. Benner ‘Auctioneer Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana ~ Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Uffice in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, . by appointment only

Dr. H. B. WOODS Chiropractor and Physin : Therapist Cor. 2nd and Martin Sts. / Lady Attendant Phone 71. " Ligonier, Indiana

Shobe Abstract Co.

Abstracts of Title Office in Democrat Building Phone 41 ca 0 ik

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers . } hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

: checks o ; COLDS and | FEVER Liquid, Tablets ot day Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 min. Try “Rub-My-Tism"’—Worlds Best Liniment ' ‘W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-l Law ; . Uffice in Zimmerman Block LIGONLER, (8D

| LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice of Public Hearing. Form No. 109

Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble County, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. on the 19th day of November 1936 at the Clerk's Office, Court House, in the town of Albion, in said County, begin investigation of the application” of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the «class _herinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information conrerning the fitness of said. applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the Qremises named:

Chester Biddle, 22131, (Biddle’s Lunch Room), Jeffer--son Street, Cromwell-—Beer Retafler. > SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BRE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. : ACOHOLIC BEVERAGE ; COMMISSION OF INDIANA. : By: R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P. FRY Excise Administrator NotiCe of Adminstration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Edwin Greider, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, and that the estate of said testator is now pending administration and settlement in said Court. The heirs, legatees and devisees of said testator, his creditors and all other persons interested In his estate will be governed aecordingly. ’ Said state is supposed to be solvent. :

Carl B. @reider, administratrator with the will annexed. Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier Indiana, Attorneys. 3w

: Notice of Appointment State of Indiana, County of Noble SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Rachel Lung, deceased, late of “Noble County, Indiana. Sald estate is supposed to be solvent. : Simeon Lee Lung, Admr. - ’ Ligonier, Ind. W. H. Wigton, Atty Ligonier, Ind. : Sw . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, County of Noble,ss: Notice is hereby given that tie undersigned has been appointed executrix of the will and estate of Lillle R. Starr, deceased, laute of Noble County, Indiana. Sa'd «state is supnosed to be solvent. ! ! Gladya C. Starr. BExecutrix, ; Ligomier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attoiaey, : Ligenier, Indiana. ‘

Present Highway System Inadequate The present highway system in America is inadequate to meet the needs of modern transportation, John W. Wheeler, member of the state highway commission and chairman of the state planning board, said in a radio address.

“With 26,000,000 motor vehicles in America and only 160,000 of the 3,000,000 miles of roads paved, it is mnatural that the good are congested with traffic and that more accidem\ts occur on these than on muddy. dusty roads.

“The answer to the problem is sim ple—build more good roads, spread the traffic and safety will follow in direction proportion” Wheeler said.

Report Seeing Large Meteor.

Rex Bodenhafer, driver of a Wayne Center school bus stated that he and several pupils in the school bas saw the meteor which blazed farough the sky with a bluish-green light. The meteor disappeared in the northwest over Lake Michigan. “It looked Ilike a bluish ball of fire,” said Bodenhafer. “It seemed to travel slow and we first thought it was only a couple of miles away.”

Safe Robbers Active.

Safe burglars obtained $5OO from the Ries Furniture company and $B9 from the Jewel Tea company at Sonth Bend, when they cracked the safes of each. At the furnture store the burglarg fashioned gas masks from goggleg and wet cloths to ward off tear gas released when the safe combination was knocked off.

Paul C. Maddock, Bloomfield president of the Indiana [Republican Editorial association was killedq in an automobile wreck eight miles south of Martingville. Publisher of the Bloomfield News, Maddock had been active in republican politics in Indiana for several years.

Attacked by an angry bull at his home north of Garrett, Maurice Frownfelter had his collar bone and several ribbs broken. He is a senijor in the Auburn high school and quarterback on the football team.

O. A. Billman Well Drilling Water Supply Systems Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

DETECTIVE RILEY

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rHOW a detested nickname may | lead to success is exemplified §in the amazing career of Henry C. ‘Olmated. scion of an old Pennsylvania family of social position and :wealth, who has almost overnight (become one of the leading lights {in the theatrical firmament. With ttwo outstanding attractions under {his wing and three more plays shortly to open on Broadway, this lfomer Harvard student, who has made speed his hobby, gives promise of becoming omne of America’s leading producers. After his graduation from Har’vard young Olmsted devoted himself to affairs of speed—the driv}lng of raecing cars, high-powered iboats and planes. As a consequence, /he became known as “Speed” Olmted. It was a designation that roused his wrath, but fight it as he might it stuck, and finrding it impossible to free himself of the thated pseudonym Olmsted determAned to make it a respected title. - To the amazement of thuse who thought him but a devotee to fast

TO MOVE 27 GRAVES

Rerouting of Road 9 At Rome City Necessitates Aection, Says J. D. Adm

The Indiana State Highway commission has contracted with the IGrace IConstruction Company at Fort Wayne for the rerouting of state road 9 between Rome City and Wolcottville according to an announcement made by James D. Adams, chairman of the state highway department. ; Nearly four years of negotiations with land and building ownerg along the new route preceded the letting of contracts for the improvement of this portion of road. : /When the new road is completed between Rome City and Wolcottville it will carry traffic directly north on Rome City’s main street across a bridge containing five 32-foot spans over Sylvan lake and keep to the west side of the G. R. & I railroad tracks for the six-mile distance between . Rome City and Wolcottville. The cost of the bridge across Sylvan lake will be approximately $32,000. Just north of Rome City state road 9 will pass through the cemetery at the Kneipp sanitarium. The graves ~f 27 nuns in this cemetery will be moved to permit the elimination of dangerous curves and a grade crossing. A group of beautiful elm trees ‘each of which was planted as a mem- - rial to a deceased nun who worked at the Kneipp sanitarium will be removed and the highway department has agreed to plant new trees when the graves are relocated. -:

With the relocation of state road 9 through this portion of Noble county, this highway will become a “through” road. It has never before been considered as such because of the driving hazards it prsented in the neighborhood of Rome City. Several buildings in Rome City will be removed to permit the straightening of the road through the town.

Students To. Ald. The boys in the high school vocational class at LaGrange will assist in improving the athletic park this fall and winter. The boys will help make the new bleachers which will add greatly to the appearance and convenience of the park. The American Legion auxiliary already has rallied to the cause with a donation of $lO,OO. Other donations are promised with which to purchase the lumber and other materials, Mead the Ligonier Banner.

THE LIGONIER BANNFR, LIGONIER, INDIANA

cars, boats and planes, the thirty-| two-year-old speed hobbiest launch-/ ed himself into the theatrical world‘ as the co-producer of “Mulatto,” one of the most successful plays that Broadway has seen in many moons. Hard upon that he interested himself in another big success—- “ New [Faces” — and before his| friends had caught their breath he!' had taken over a theatre and put! three new shows into rehearsal. |

- By the rigorous riding of his speed hobby Henry Olmsted is enabled, to accomplish affairs that would otherwise be impossible. A skilled pilot and the owner of two fast planes, he makes use of the airways in his theatrical interests and as vice-president of a large wire and cable corporation. Whether his theatrical or corporation doings necessitate his going to Spokane, Hollywood or Kansas City, Mr. Olmsted gets there in one of his speedy planes. Often he takes a secretary along and dictates and takes care of business affairs in cloudland. Se LA |

WINNERS IN PRODUCTS SHOW.

Frank Jacobs Grand Champion Corn Grower At Albion Products : Show Winners at the Albion Noble County Products show, which opened Thursday at the Breeden sales room i closed Saturday night were announced with rFank Jacobs as grand champion corn grower. / There were some 150 exhibits on display and the show attracted much attention. |Roscoe Fraser, Purdue, and Herman Miller, Bluffton were judges: Winners as announced are: Potatoes, vocational class:—First Kenneth Knafel, second, Junior Dues ler. 400 bushel potato class—First Mary Leitch; second, J. H. Leitch. 4-H Corn show—First, Franklin Jacobs; second, Richard Rensch. 5-acre Corn First, Frank Jacobs. Muck corn—First Harold Hastings second, J H. Leitch. : Open <class corn—First, Frank Jacobs; second, Harold Hastings. Onions— Yellow Globe— First, Mary Leitch; second, Everett Troyer Spanish onions—First J. E. Leitch second, Ellen Troyer. Turnips—First, R. Rensch; second J. Rensch. . :

Cabbage—First, Harold Bushong. Squash—First R. Winebrenner. Largest squash—J. H. Leitch, T 2 pounds; second W. Clucas. Pumpkin—First, G. Winebrenner. Vocational corn—First 5 Leitch; second W. Clucas. :

Popcorn—First Fred Lemmon; second, Dallas Noe. g

Woman Killed Near Goshen.

A woman was fatally injured and two men hurt one critically in an automobile collision at the intersection o¢ U. 8. Road 20 and State Road 15, six miles north of Goshen. Mrs. Florence C. Wilder 56, of New

York UCity died in the Goshen hospital from injuris. Her husband, Walter K. Wides, 656 less esriously injured, is a patient in the hospital.

Morace M. Batt 71 of Indianapolis is in a serious condition at the hospital. e

The acéident occurred when Mr, Batt agent for the Prudential Insurance Company of America driving south on gtate road 1, disregarded a stop sign. Mr. Wildes was traveling west on U. 8. 20 en route to Chicago and had just ‘pcued another automobile. Wall Paper—-Kaights' Drug Store.

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e eS LR T eeST R GRAND JURORS PROBE KILLING '1 Séth Rowdabaugh Kosclusko County Prosécutor to Ask Murder Indictments in Mystery ’

Judge Donald Vanderveer of Kosciusko circuit court at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Seth Rowdabaugh issued a call for the grand jury to convene at 9o’clock Saturday morning to consider the indictment

of two persons suspected of the murder of Carl Martin, 43, whose body was found last week near <herburn lake. 4

Rowdabaugh said he would 3resent the evidence given him by Mrs. Helen Martin widow of the murdered man, and ask indictments charging murder. He also said he knew of no oth er businesgs which might be discussad by the grand jury. The suspects are Harry G. Miller 54, alias Frenchy LaToneau who served a term of nine years in the Ohio state prison at Columbug and a woman his companion known at Warsaw only as Babe. The determination of the prosecutor to request a session of the grand jury came after Helen Martin, Bryan 0., widow of the slain man positively identified his clothing and articles found near his remains.

Four More Deaths

Four additional deaths, including a fatality resulting from asphyxiation by heating as were recorded on Indiana’s mounting death toll. ‘Gilbert Lee, 22, Richmond a night worker was asphyxiated by fumes from an unlighted gas heater which seeped into his bedroom. His wife who found the body when she return ed home from work, sald the heater had -become extinguished when gas utility men unaware of Lee’s presence turned off the gas and later }turned it on. Mrs. Stella Williams 70, Evansville was killed and her daughter Mrs. W. A. White was injured when (a blowout plunged their car over a ‘ls-toot embankment on the highway

THE BANNER SNAPSHOTS

IR AR R~ St SRR eG R N R G "f"zm?',%’ﬂw P } RO S & 2 - 'v’ 3 b o A . W Viiee X L' T i T LT A Y i} o . W T . ok ' 7 u §£w -t - ' 27 gD e[V i , o, S oag T T eb G TP g e R s e I 1. BRI I A - CIRCUS ELEPHANTS WED IN COLORFUL CEREMONY—With an entire block roped off for the occasion, Jumbo IL one of the few African clephants im captivity, was wedded to Burma Rangoona, a sprightly young Indian elephant at Los Angeles recemtly. Aneother large clephant enacted the role eof minister. » 2 A RS S B ; i ; | e . é i 2 4 | 4 . i e A $ R o il » T R -b A PR O . { B BTN f : é ; o tf@%ﬁ/ "‘/}:l,' I;9' s f § ! ' iM b T AR SCIENCE'S LATEST EFFORT TO OUT _HIGHWAY DEATHS—The world’s longest stretch of Hluminated highway was opened recently between lnd Schenectady, N. Y. Eighteen miles long, it marks last word in highway lighting. The installation, made by e:'dnan of the General Electric Company, is the result seven years research in highway lighting in aad about Schemectady County. ,gcﬁ or “;8 m:hm or g " ACTO — Lupino, g %% youngest member of Y . Britain’s “royal famsl ke A ™ ily” of acting, has o % e deserted British stu- ‘-*\( eßy *,: 1 for Hollywood R | w e G \-.;;:‘,ﬁg;;f:';:?.;, »,/?’% ondaon D R e iYo and niece of Lapino . . &8 Lane and cousin of NG it g R s L. ;

near Evansville. John M. MdNutt 26, ‘Hutsonville, 111., died ¢rom injuries suffered when a car traveling at a high rate of -need failed to turn at a dead-end street in Evansville and plunged into a tree. Five others injured seriously included Max S. Pleasant, 19, Hutsonville ;. Mitchell Bivins, 22, Owens, boro, Ky.; Misg Helen Hill, Calhoun Ky., Barlow Hurst 25, Owensboro ‘and Mary Louise Herman Evansville,

Lester Wood 28, Pierceton section hand on the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed by an automobile as he was stepping into his car. Sam Lauber, 18, Archbold, 0., died from injurijes suffered near Angola in a motorcycle accident. SR

Four Civil Cases Filed The following civil cases have been

filed in the Noble circuit court the past week: : Ralph L. Raber vs. John Varner Caroline J. Varner and Willlam F. Varner; on note. ; Melvin Dukes ys. Henry Smith and Charles L. Smith; to cancel mortgage.

'Willard E. Moore et al v 8 Mary E. Moore executor of last will and testament of Charles E. Moore deceased. et al; to get aside will. Elizabeth. Fox vs. Vermont Finley receiver; claim.

Real Estate Transfers

. Warq M. Kinnison and wife to Frances Kinnison et al sec. 20 Elkhart township. Sarah ‘E. Kurtz and husband to Chas. R. Smalley et al lot 127 Ligonier.

Ettie Rice and husband to Teddie 0. Brecheisen pt. sec. 34 Perry township. The Ligonier Realty Corp. to Department of Financial Institution pt. lot 5 Ligonier.

Will Meet In Detroit

For the pirst time since the Ford Motor Company was founded more than 33 years ago Ford dealers from all parts of the United States and Canada will gather at Detroit Fri-

By Richard Lee

| HORDE OF THE -~ RESSSS S ' Svmsows GuERRILLA S fo Yl CLOSE Iy ON THE- o) -25 Gl DETECTNE /) ~® & Sl » » 3 Y L/ | 24 g ; i Z‘ g ',/" Q. ) y \\\ v A 3 v - Lu_’ e e é . R t—_ i o ( Y (M A

day Nov. 6th for a huge dealer meeting with Henry Ford, founder and Edsel Ford, president, of the company.

Present indications point to an attendance of approximately 7,000 deal ers. The influx will tax hotel capacities in Detroit and crowd to its capacity the huge Coliseum at the State Fair grounds where the big meeting will be held. Preparations have been made to house the dealer

group in various hotels and in Pullmans parked -in various railroad stations.

t The purpose of the meeting is the unveiling to the dealers of new Ford V-8 cars gor 1937 but .the climax ,will come when the dealers present _to Henry Ford in historic old Greenfield Village the 300-year-old Cape Cod windmill, built by the Pilgrims in 1633, once a landmark of the four | corners at West Yarmouth, Mass.

‘ir. and Mrs. Thomas Hufty of Etna township Whitley county were awarded a free trip to the Farmers week at Purdue by the home division of the Whitley County Farm bureau. Second honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mishler of Cleve~ land township. - The selection was made after many farm homes in Whitley county had been visited. The condition of farm and farm home was the basis of the scoring. Mr. Hufty is a membher of the board of county commissioners.

At the 37th International Live Stock Exposition November 28 to December 5 leading stockmen and farmers of Worth America will join those of a distant lands in staging the largest exhibition of purebred herds, prime market animals, and farm crops ever seen in the United States.

The exposition will he held at the Chicago Stock Yards in the new amphitheater and pens completed less than two years ago as a permanent home for the show.

X’ M' % e> G S v T O &"ﬁ&""x g e T s A VoA R T e T eR £ e b "“% USES AIR RIFLES ON{ff 1 rence Griswold, no ex-§ i i ter, who is leading & hunt-§ = G ing expedition to Africa, 4"%;2 & uses an air rifle to keep S 8 FEL_ in trim while on board thé & 2 ';;3:_,_:;' boat. He also intends to &= = use guns of this type as @ G gifts to win the friendll- & SN ness of the natives. ﬁﬁ»“ ( % i B 0 TR P>’ )V,, :5;" e , CASEY AT THE MlKE—Eddie Casey, former All-America halfback and later the head coach of Harvard, Is now handling football on the radio instead of on the field. He discusses the great plays and the great pluunlpﬂiron game on his Tydol program every Thursday, Friday and Sasurday at 6:15 PM. over the Yankee e Vo :‘g i o g % o ¥ % ,@;J&@Q‘-’i;r s - . ) 5 ";_‘3."".""3,#'4%3 f,,é 25 | HAMPOC , ‘ Y T w%‘ T™ PR W oo .mum.n B S s ‘l‘:,“ o Y § R ,{miw & “,,‘i’

Win Free Trip.

Largest Stoek Show,