Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1937 — Page 3

GOSHEN LUMBER CO.—A LEADER b i ittt

Under the direction &% Mr. Joseph Guffin an experience lumberman in this 4vell-kmown lumber establishment located comveniently in Goshen et Fast Lincoln Ave., offers #he people for miles around at the most reasonable rates, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL of every Gegeription and of the yery best quality. ‘We will not attempt to detail the very large stock that they carry, but suffice it to say’ that the GOSHEN LUMBER CO., is the best known and ofie eof the most up-to-date of this area, in point of stock, quality of work and materjal and general excellence of everythiag in the fleld of lumber anpd supply business. The contractors and builders, the farmers

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

' Wawaka News Protessor amd Mrs. Harold Jones spep* the holidays witn relatives near Indianapolis.

—vl—Serthm lfelly, Coldwater, Mich,, was here Tuesday. .

- Fred ‘Mpore, Wolf Lake was here Tuesday. 7

Elmer Denner was called home from his position at St. Joe by the death of his tfather Frederick Denner, Menday.

Miss Cblda Shick student of Inteimatienal Business College at Fort Wayne, was the guest of her pawents Mr. and Mrs. Will Shick over the hplidays. ' ' Miss ¥laxine Stienbarger is home from Cook County Hospital Chicago where she is taking a course in nurs ing. S

Mrs. Ella Forkes Columbia City, i 8 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago and daughters Lucille and Helen. Fnos and Howard Golden returned te LaUorte Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard moved Tuesday from the Rollin Winwright, tenant residence to the Gard farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gard sn‘d children. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago were business visitors in Topeka Monday. Willie Price has been here visiting his uncle and eunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price at Tanglewood farm from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. He came Christmas even and Christmas day Paul Price was taken to Lakeside hospital. Willie has been aiding Mrs. Price greatly, is a fine lad. : Ed Resler was at South Bend Monday at St. Joseph Hospital with Mrs. Resler who is.there for treatment. She was very ill for a day or so but was better again.

Floyd Resler was at South Bend Tuesday to visit his mother Mrs. Ella Resler, patient at St. Joseph hospitat. Last sad rites were held for Mrs. Cora Krippner from the Church of the Brethren and were largely attended. Rev. B. E. Hoover officiated. Pallbearers were Jesse Swank, Jacob Bberly, Lee Franks, Harry Frick, Floyd Jette, and Grover Poulston. Intermefit Cosperville cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. Buryl E. Hoover and daughter Bﬁhélaine are home from Peru. RO

A number were kept from Wawaka Grange meeting by the heavy fog which prevailed all day Tuesday of last week.

Gerald Chaffee was a busines vis itor at Ligonier Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Feught was at Kendall ville Tuesday and reported Mr, Fought's eondition at Lakeside hospital as fine.

Mrs. Mary Blanche Kendall and daughter Marilyn of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Mollie Frick.

Earl Brill was called to Elkhart Sunday night by the New York Central railway. : Clair Gage's injured hand is rapidly healing new. Subscribe Now For The Ligonier

Electricity B ' ’ Let Electricity Be Your Servant..... Today there is more interest in Rural Electrification than ever before. The farm home that makes the most of Electric Service, starts 1937 right. Our Rural Electrification Department will gladly assist you in any of your problems - pretaining to Electric Service. . RESOLVE: To enjojy all the ad- | 5 vantages of Complete Electric ser- © vice in 1937. - : A : : You may enjoy thess advantages : undér the low ratés ahd the liberal o extention policles béing offered today. ; ; : L% ’>‘ e : " NORTHERN INDIANA | _ PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

and the pdople generally have come to know that they can depend on this concern for just about everyingthing that there is In the liné. The reputation that they have established for quality and their straight fomrd“'v dealing is bringing considerable reyenue to Goshen which would go else'where were this firm net located there The Goshen Lumbér Company’s foreman Mr. China B. Smith is ever courteous and willing to assist and is a real asset to the’flrmz Their business is built on Quality and Service. It may be truly said that the Goshen Lumber Company is a valuable asset in Goshen and on this occasion we

wish to refer this splendid concern to all of our readers.

Richyille News. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stettler. Mrs. Millard Hire and daughter Sasha spent Sunday with Mrs., Evelyn Stettler. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and daughter Sally of Mishawaka spent Sunday with R. E. Treadway and family. - Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert had callers from Elkhart and Gosben Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Settler of South Bend spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler. Carl Stettler and family entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hapner and family off Goshen to a Christmas ldinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank AShafter and daughter spetn Monday with Leonard Shaffer and family. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Robet Stieby aund son were Sunday callers at the Mouroe Ott home. Mrs. R. E. Treadway and Mrs. Carl Moore called on Mrs. Cleo Menuch Sunday afternoon. Miss Joan Coppes of Nappaiee is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard. Held Taxable Corporation dividends distributed to stockholders in cash, bonds, stocks and similar forms taxable under the federal net income law are also taxable in most cases under the Indiana gross income law, Clarence A. Jackgson, gross income division director, announced. “A recent decision of the United States supreme cuort has held that a dividend paid‘in common stock on preferred stock is income to the stockholder and therefore taxable.” Jackson explained. Gross income tax returns for 1936 are due January 30 he said. Loot Store Window

Four fur coats valded at nearly $6OO were pulled from the windows of two stores in Fort Wayne early Sunday which had been broken open by thieves. A mink coat worth $349 was taken from the display window of the Earl Groth store, and three coats valued at $230 were taken from the Fain’s clothing store window.

Washer in Stomacn

An X-ray machine at the Methodist hospital Fort Wayne found a melal washer the size of a quarter in the scomach of Franklin Zimme;man 20 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmerman of that city. The child was rushed to the hospital after the frenzied parents thought he had swallowed a marble.

Injuréd by Attacker.

Attacked by a hatless and coatless man who strove unsuccessfully to wrest her pocketbook from her Mrs. Walter Kleckner 56 of Elkhart suffered the fracture of her collarbone when she fell to the sidewalk as her assailant suddenly gave up the struggle ang fled. i

LEADING GOSHEN INDUSTRIES AID IN PROSPERITY AND GROWTH OF CITY A GENUINE ASSET TO GOSHEN

WINTERS STAMPING COMPANY GOSHEN STAMPING & TOOL CO. GOSHEN CHURN & LADDER CO. WESTERN RUBBER CO. KLINGLER MANUFACTURING CO. CHASE BAG COMPANY BARLER METAL PRODUCTS CO. GOSHEN RUBBER & MANUFACTURING CO. STANDARD PLATING WORKS CO.

The Goshen Industries which are included above, many of which are among the oldest most substantial and growing organizations which have played a prominent part in the development of the city employ a considerable number of people and while the majority of their products are distributed to many foreign and domestic markets they have always stood ready to support any worthy local project. This is only one of the many reasons that these industries are of such great economical advantage to the prosperity and steady development of Goshen. It is such concerns as these that make a city a good place to live in where people are contented and gainfully employed prosperous and home-loving. Through these industries’ straight forward policies and dealings with the public they have made innumerable friends for their respective companies. The active operation of these large industrial concerns is under the direction of men who aré so well known that further remarks are unnecessary. However we cannot refrain from stating here that all of these industries are very fortunate in having as léadérs these men who are so thoroughly familiar with the d;ztails of the businessésses ard whose familiarity with general business conditions has kept their industries active and well-abreast of the times. We wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation to the various executives at the heads of these Goshen Industries on this occasion. ?

LIFE SENTENCE FOR METZGER Kosciusko County Man Is Convicted ; of Being Habitual : : Criminal ~ After deliberating eight hours a jury in circuit court at Wardaw brought in two verdicts of guilty against Dale Metzger, 39 Silver Lake Wednesday night one of which convicts him of being a habitual criminal and carries a life sefitence. : The second verdict found Metzger guilty of robbery while armed. He was found guilty as an habitual criminal “by reason of previous con}victiona.’f He has served at least two previous Sentences in prison. ~ Metgger was chargéd with robbery while armed conspiracy and being an habitual criming]l. Thé case went to & jury iy Kosciusko ciredit court Wed nesday afternoon. The jurors 6ould have returned two other verdicts petit larceny and assault ang battery. Metzger Wwas specifically charged with robbing Emerson Thorn of Warsaw of $l6 in a holdup stiged in the Lakeside park section of Warsaw on the night of December 19, 1935. * The defense rested late Tuestay aftrnoon after Metzger hal been on the stand in his owp defense. Hé deriied the robbery charge and de¢lared that at the time of tae alleg: ed holdup hgu ‘at a house near Silver Lake. He attributed his predicament to the enmity of Frederick Albertson Claypool fis former business partuer in the paint and roofing ‘businesy asserting from the stand that Albertson had “framed” him. il .- e l ' i l m h.' o . . Railroads see little hope of gaining lost emergency freight revenue. hrough increased traffic because of miérce Cotimission. A F. Cleveland, vico president estimated the ut: T R et R R " e ‘ ..«ﬁ; g;%}? . ﬁ“‘%ﬁi‘ﬁw%& %;:

THE LICONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

$200,000,000 Federal Grants _ Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace apportioned $200,000,000 federal grants in aid to states for road improvements and elimination of grade crossings. The apportionments will become available for the fiscal year "beginning July 1, 1937. They consist of $125,000,000 for a federal aid highway system $25,000,000 for farm-to-market roads and $5O, 000,000 for elimination of grade crossings. The states will be required to match the funds for improvement of the federal aid system and for farm-to-market roads. Mrs. Maurice Blue is recovering from an attack of the flu.

Get Your Overcoat " Qut-<lf It Needs .+ (leaning PHONE Russell Smith } Cleaning and Pressing | , 3k | Tailoring | § s2ouwp ¥

‘BIG REVENUES T 0 BE COLLECTED President Roosevelt Expects U. S. ; Income to Be Nearly Six Blilions . President Roosevelt is about ready to report to the nation that the government is enjoying its biggesi in‘come year since 1920. Mr. Roosevelt expects jncome for the current 1937 fiscal year to be ‘about $5,665,000,000. That is $1,000,’OOO.OOO more revenue than the Hoover administration collected in the fiscal years 1922 and 1933 together. I But there will be another deticil for the current fiscal ysar, and so far there has been no official assurance that federal receipts will cover all expenditures in the new fiscal year (1938) which will begin next July 1. ) The president’s bdudget message will be sent to congress next week. It will contain final figures for the 1936 fiscal year, which ended last June 30. It will contain revised estimateés of the outlook for the current fiscal year and it will estimate receipts and expenditureg for the next. Spokesmen for and against the New Deal repeatedly have expressed the with that congress and the nstioni world cram a bit for thiz aanual exercise in mathematies. Their idea is that the tax payers anid the legisiators who vote the money fos spend'ing should thoroughly understand what the budget means. e e 0. K. Alblon Sehiool Grant ~ Decigion on the proposed $57,000 ﬁlﬂm fon to the Albion school house Will bo made when members of the citizens commifttee and the Albion dé&nm rce will meet to um wno.i‘:tr ”gttmm could T T e 43};‘?? *&‘g“ "A\L.g:;?:ﬂ; ~‘ ~*ﬂ.,@g~ f’j . x';i

ABSHIRE OIL CO.— IMOBILOIL PRODUCTS

o The Abshire Oil Company distributors of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co's— MOBIL PETROLBEUM PRODUCTS supplies a very large territory and has come to be known in this area as one of the foremost companies engaged In the maketing of superior petroleum products and by reason of their satisfactory service they have growp steadily and are justly entitled to their increasing patronage. Throughout this section you will find their dealers and statjons ready to serve you that Good—Dependable— MOBILOIL and MOBILGAS. The management of this Home-owned concern is composed of men who have broad experience in every phase of lubrication and you can depend upop what they tell you about the oils or greases best suited for your particular needs whether it Is for your automobile—truck—tractor machine

l: NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Btate of Indiana Noble County 38: In the Matter of the Hstate of Cecelia Gerkin, Deceased. No 3906 In the Noble Circuit Court January Term 1937. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator with

the will annexed of the estate of Cecelia . Gerkin, Deceased has filedq in said court her account count and vouchers in final settle. ment of sald Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of sald Court at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 25 day of January 1937 at which time and place all persoms Imterested in sald estate are required to appear in said Court and show caase if any there be why said account should ‘not be approved. - And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested In sald Hstate are also ‘bereby required at the time and pldce ’mmmmmndmom of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. l 8. B. Tucker, ‘ Administrator with the will [ annexed. Posted December 29th 1936. Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney.

Notlee of Final Settlement.

State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Mafter of the Kstate of Lena Frehse, Deceased. No. 3427 i

. In the Noble Circuit Court January Term, 1937. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Executor of the estate of . Lena Frehse, deceased, hag filed in said court his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana on the 27 day ofl January, 1937, at which time and’ place all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of sald decedent, and all others interested in sald estatéd are also hereby required at the time and place aforesald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of sald estate.

A. Howard Smith, Executor. Posted January 4 1937, W. H. Wigton, Atty. 1986 “Wettest” Sinee 1929 Purdue university records show that 1936 was the ‘wettest” Indiana year since 1929. Last year 36.77 inches of rain fell, compared with a forty-tive year average of 37.52.

THERE IS A YoUuNG LADY IN MILES, SHE ALWAYS ’ WHOSE FACE 1S ALL COVERED WAS WORRIED, WITH SMILES. N T\ WEY 2 [ - (‘,'v‘,: e l\ RS G4p ~. - e )\ : —— Y P S [oomesten M (521 )) AND guasiso. "TILL SHE TOOK GOOO NERVIN : Rﬂllb. MADE BY MILES. " e e : - S ] = Wl N ey € g E SIP = AN . 4 i{gs e : v‘z\- ‘—-‘ e|| VS 2 e —— &xe. .‘l4-“‘, —; Winn nervous tell you to nh:. : ~ Buy Sviee 15 ve, DOt Bis 2T i — You will find it easier to nhx-:o m ' ‘;' N DR.MILES' E ,L\ INERVINI mmnuﬁv?ggn nown n \ I s~~§ | 20 betier medicine for a tene, ovewiotghi |s‘ 4 'is morni paper. ‘.,%,W == ] h‘ t &»' 1 i &ot !;‘ '\};f’ f £ ’f" ‘ ui? : *"“3 S eSyey . - ""@m*%»

IR R e Ty l R R

shop or factory It is mot surprising then, that a business conducted along these lines has grown to such great proportions and has gained such an enviable reputation in this whole area. Members of the ABSHIRE OIL CO., are among the businessmen of high standing In Goshen and promipent in the commereial life of this section. They have the interest of this section at heart and In this edition embracing as it does the most salient features of the community’s Progress it is due them that we direct the attention of the people to this company as one of the most imprtant features of the efficlency of Goshen indmtlutmhnuarﬂeourexcellent in a most essential business. Dn't fafl to give MOBILOIL and MOBILGAS a trial—You’ll be rewarded!

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The folowing claims were allowed by the County Commissioners Jan. 4, 1937, E. L. Adair off. expense $ 330 Business Service Co. same 1.00 Myron C. Hutchins cor. inq. 7.00 Van Nest Janitor supplies 8.00 Dr. W. F Carver co. farm emp 1.50 Russell King same 450 Ed Donley same 29.00 Irvin & Reyher same $7.00 Walter Bonham same 67.00 A. B. Young supplies 128.00 C. A. Holderman same 35.14 Noble Co. Dem. pub. pr 589 Geo. F. Budd ditches 12.60 Chas. Dawson ditches 69.72 Roy R. Gaby off. bds. 75.00 Neal Hontz same 1250 Albert Gappinger freight etc. 3.34 Home Tel Co. same and tel 53.96 H. G. Favinger insurance 5.13 Alblon Water &L. Co. sup. 165.61 Abshire Oil Co. same 900.79 Beck’s Drug Store same 124.10 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. 322.28

Gravel Road Repair Chilcote Kitt 2045 R. A. Wilkes & Co. 39.37 W. BE. Rea 33.40 Jesse Gordon 20.00 Orlo R. Werker et al 45.00 Willig Tire Ser. Inc 129.06 Cockrell Tractor Co. 57.62 Hoosler St. oil 77.72 Cline Bros. Lum. Co. 13.22 Kend Foundry Co 24.00 Linde Air Pro Co. 8.54 Newman Found. Co. g 2 H. R. Frick 27.44 Hobert Adair 74.80 Ray Asher 70.40 Clinton Bloom 132.00 B. D. Brimm 86.00 Shirley Conrad 79.20 im Cunningham 66.00 E. B. Edwards 79.20 Ace Erdly 70.40 G. G. Green 66.00 John Harlan - 74.80 Ross Harlan 2 100.00 Don Hoover 66.00 Carl Huntsman 74.80 Hays Huntsman 79.20 Dallas Jaguay 70.40 Elvia Jaquay 70.40 R. W Jaquay 79.20 Chas. Johnson M Lyman Johnson 70.40 Milton Justus 86.00 ‘Ralph Keller 7040 Dan Leatherman 69.94 Clarence Lung 74.80 Sylvester Meagher 85.00 Warren Miller 120.00 Ben Norris 54.00 Clarence Owen 7480 James Parmelee '. Harold Rosenogle 86.00 Clifford Smity 68.00 Claude Surfus 85.00 Dewey Targgart 7040 Latta Tumlinson 66.00 Louis Uhq . 1940 Otho Weaver .40 Thad Weber 7480 Dorothy Wible 60.00 Tom Wirick 86800 i Gerry DeHoff Auditor of & Noble county.