Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1937 — Page 3

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Lamson, Deceased.

No. 4054. e . In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1937. : Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Alexander Larson Deceased, has filed in said court her account and vouchens in final settlement in 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 30th day of October 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 legatdes of said decedent and all others interested in said KEstate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. | Helen Larson, Administratrix PPosted October 9th 1937,_ l Wigton & Allen Attorneys 14-21

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of John Epert, Deceased. No. 3919 : In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1937. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of John Epert, Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement in 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 27th day of October 1937, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any therg be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Chestar Vanderford, Administrator Posted Oct. 4 1937. | Bothwell &Vanderford, Attorneys. ‘ Oct 7-14

NOTICE TO NON.RESIDENT State of Indiana, Noble County ss: In the Noble Circuit Court Action to Sell Real Estate. Schuyler C. Sackett, Administrator of the estate of Laora Milton Hite, deceased. :- . 5 John Hite, et al. To William Clauson. : You are hereby notified that said above named administrator has filed in the Circuit Court of Noble County. Indiana, his petition, making you a defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing and diracting the sale of the real estate belonging to the estate of said Laora Milton Hite, deceased, in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing in said Court at the court house in the town of Albion, Indiana, on the 3rd day of January, 1938, and that unless you appear and answer or demur to said petltion on said day the same will be heard and determined in your absence. v

In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of said Court at Albion, Indiana, this 4th day ef October, 1937.

(SEAL) HAROLD V. CURTIS Clerk of the Noble Circuit Couft ¢ Oct. 7-14-21

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. 1 In the Matter of the Estate | Of George H. Hostetter, decd. In the Noble Circuit Court,

October Tarm, 1937.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the

gemu'ne Bnqmn) STATIONERY At Thie Lowest Prices in Historyl Visiting Cards--100 ‘paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes and' 30 styles of engraving, PLATE INCLUDED, only - $1.85 Wedding Announcements ' or “Invitations’ On white or ivory stock—wedding or plate finish. Inside and’ * outside envélopes; and PLATE INUDED - . il Y Social Stationery Special stylésfor men and women. A choice of lovely colors, monograms ‘and styles of ‘engraving, PLATE INCIUDED o occaciainss $2.25, $3.95 and up. 500 28 cards or , CLUDED, only - —---... $7.85 LW i - Danner:

administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficlency of the estate of said decedeént to pay the debts and liability thereof, the Judge of said court did, on the 4th day of October 1987, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are'thetefore hereby notlfied of such insclvency, and requlred to file their claims agalnlt sdldi estate for allowance within two months. ' ]

Witness the Clerk and seal of sald Court at Albion, Indiana, this 4th day of October, 1987. (SEAL) HAROLD V. CURTIS : Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court . Oect. 7-14

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that on October 21, 1937 at 7:30 o'clock p. m. the Commissioners of Noble County, in adjourned session in the Auditor’s office, will meet for the purpose of receiving bids and awarding contract for the construction of a 3 inch well at the Gounty Infirmary. Specifications on file at the County Auditor Office. —ALSO— On the 21st day of October 1987 the Noble County Commissioners will receive bids and award centract for material to be used in the repair of ‘Bridge located in the city of Ligonier. Specifications on file in County Auditor office. A certified check in the amount of $50.00 must accompany each bid. Each proposal will be considered seperately and the above mentioned board reserves the right to relect any and all bhids. Said bids will be receivad from day to day until a satisfactory bid is recetved and contracts awarded. | GERRY DeHOFT, Auditor Noble County ‘ ‘ Oct 7-14

NOTICE OF FINAL S

State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: ' In the Matter of the Kstate of William Francisco, Deceased. No. 3660. '

In the Noble Circuit Court January Term, 1938, Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Executor of the estate of William Francisco Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement in 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 3rd day of January 1938, 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 he approved. And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and,all others interested in sald Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, John R. Reese, Executor Posted October 11th 1937. Wigton & Allen, Attornoys. 14-21

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Siate of Indiana, Noh'e County, S 8 Tn the Matter of the ! stat. of 1 ouisa Reidenbaci. Deceased. No. 4103. In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1937, Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Louisa Reidenbach Deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement in said Estate, and that the same' will come up for the examination and action of said Court at thas Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 80th day of October, 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 ‘said decedent ar@ all others interestéd in said Estats, are alsa efeby required ‘at -« thé~ time and place aforesdld, to “appeéar”and’ make proot ‘of their heirshfp ‘or claim 'to any part of said’ estate. - George F. Réldenbach Bothwéll & Vanderford, 'Attorneys Srr e 14-21

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS AUGUST 24,.1018. Of the Ligonier Banner; published ‘weekly at Ligonier, Indiana” for October, 1987. g State of Indiana County of Noble BS: Before me a Notary Public ‘s and’ Jor the Stite and “county *aforesaid, personally appeared M. A. Cotherman who, having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Ligonier Banner. " PBanner Publishing Co., Ligonier Ind. - Rditor, M.” A. Cotherman Managing Bditor, M."A. Cotherman. " 'Businesg manager—Don L. Cother-{ man. ; | - Owners, M. A. Cotherman and Don L. Cotherman. 1 : Kdows . bondholders, nbm“l and other “security holders, ‘holaing lmmtormmootwtﬂami“ of bonds, mortages or other securities Noue. Averagé nutiber ‘of coples of“eachr {ssue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or other- | six mo:‘? preceding the date shown |this Bth day of October 1987. |* wiliam Cochran, ‘Notary ‘Pibito {My commission expires Mar. 7 1988

o SCHOOL NOTES: o

~ The Senior English class is using “The Reader’s Digest” as a supplementary text. The school is completing its first six weks and everyone is suffering from the resulting tests. ¥ The Junior Class has selécted “Tomboy” as its class play. The play will be given about the middle of November. The school has purchased a pres-

|§ure cooker and a second hand oak dining table with six chairs for the ‘Home Economics Department. As a clags project- the girls are learning to remove the old varnish and to refinish this furniture, The Home Economics Club held 8 meeting at 11:10 Tuesday. The foljowing program was given: a poem entitled *“Mother and the Ouiga Board” was read by Mary 'Buhlman, and an article entitled “Our Changlng World” was given by Anna. bell "Miller.

' The club also decided to have a bike sale Saturday Oct. 16th., They have not décided on the place yet. - During their class meeting Friday afternoon the Eighth grade gave theé tollowing program in honor of Riley and Columbus: Song—*“America” Response to Roll Call—Quotations from Riley. Biography of Riley— Pauline Cessidy. The Bumblebee—Riley, James Wa-~ tel. The Little Town of mailholt, Riley --Rose Cass, Out to Old Aunt Mary's—A record Song—"‘Columbia the Gem of the

Ocean” Biography of Columbus—Keith Sickafoose. “Columbus”, Miller—-John Strait. “Columbus” Trent—Morton Barch.

Pledge to the Flag. The Commercial Club, whose new president is Evana Jane Smith, met last Thursday, minutes of the last meeting were read by Ethel Mae gvoboda and approved as read. A short sketch was presented by Poris fain. Carolyn Thompson and Mary vanAman. Phyllis Ott and Barbara T.wyon sang a duet and Jean Franks entertained with a plano solo Mr. TAon led a discussion on' sale of &hields to be held by the cbh. Foreign corregpondence is heing gponsored by the High School English Department this vyear. Fiftyfour pupils have signified theiwr intereat by specifying the eounivy of which their correspondent is to be a native and by paying 19 cents for the name and address of snch native to be farnished by the International Students Society of Vaacouver, Washington.

The Ameriean pupils may correspond with natives of English speak ing counfrics or of countries where English is {auguht in the schools. Five Ligonier pupils asl-ed for names of Chinese pupils. Thirteen desire correspondence with Tinglish school pupils. Hawaiian names were also a popular choice. whereas South African and Av:'t.n selections were the

most unusmnl First lettars are to be written by the American rupils about matters of personal interest. Tt is hoped the replies witl bring interesting information of forelgr personalit'es and Hving conditions. The Intarnational &tudents Socicly aims to promote International I*riendship through a Tnited Youth. The Fnglish Department will strive to promote better letter writing, ’f gix pupils of the sécond year French class have requested namies of French pupils with whom they will correspond in French. ~ Attendance banners last 'wedk were earned by Miss Weade's room, Mrs. Shobe's room the sth grade, and the Freshmen. The Freshmen had 100 per cent attendance for the week.

ATHLETICS Coach Fisher has declded to cut the basketball squad down to 28 players and practice on Mondaays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays aftér school as has been the custom in the past. ' The Red Ralders are getting in ghape for the opening game with Rome City to be played on Novemtger 2. * mhe basgketball rules have changed somewhat this year. The center Jump is almost eliminated ' because the centers jump only at the beginning and at the half. The ball ‘will be thrown in from under the basket z; same as it was after free throws "year. This ruling speds up the game, '

Perry Township School ' News The school had a fire drhl last week it being Fire Prévention Week. Topéka. ‘defeated us' last Friday in a poorly played game of soltball by a. score of 18-6. | The -Seventh grade ‘History ‘class 1-1 studying Colonjal days and how the( early Colonist lived, J ‘ . Bugene sScheidler has withdrawn eroni the Sixth Grade for a few. “aeeks because of illness. | _The Fifth and Sixth CGrades are shidying Safsty Rules this-week. The Art Class is making Safety DPost. ers. The Sixt ‘hGrade Honor Roll for September .s: Lois Ellen Adair, John Neufer, Josephine Hooley, WBuddy Reynolds and James Snvder, " The Fifth®Grade is - working = on ' yde.l Maps of United States, Carol Hooley is absent from school

THE LIGONIER' BANNER;‘LIGONIER /INDIANA’

night with Barbara Rose Simpson. The Third Grade Honor Roll for Septerniber: Mary' Bontrager, Hatifott Neufer, Jaihaés' Rex, Bobby Mynhelr The Fourth Grade Honot R4l for September; Pauline Fahl Carol ‘Hooley Barbaral Simpson.

Thé' Hoor Roll In teh secon grad? Robért Miller,, Dofls Donley Margaret Schroek, The first and second grade had perfect attendance last week. ‘ Mrs. Carl Schlemmer visited the Primaty room Wednesday. Dee Johnson and Billle Reynélds are sick. /

The Second grade completed their animal and plant books iln Sclence Class, : A The First and Second Grade finished a leaf project and have the collection mounted.

A study of Indian life in the primary room is being made during the fmonth of October, posters and a sand table scene of Indian life are being made.

' Intelligent tests were given to all the first grades and to the new pupils in the second grade. The Eighth grade honor students for September are Kathryn Hooley, L.aVerne Kauufman, Evelyn Pergrem Beulah Schrock, Lois Schlemmer Adrian Blue and Maxine Yoder.

Traffic Actuated Signal Bids.

Bids will be opened Tuesday Oct. 19, by the State Highway Commission for the installation off traffic actuated signals at the intersection of Roads 6 and 41 in Highland and at the intersection of Roads 30 and 41 at Schererville Earl Crawford chairman said. ) ;

Both ilntersections carry extremely heavy traffic as the three routes are main arteriés in and out of Chicago from the south and east in addition to being designated as “U. 8.” high ways for the convenience of tourists following - these routes 'acrossgeveral states. Use of the traffic-controlled signals at these intersections is expected to provide greater safety in the movement of motor vehicles on the three highways.

Operation of the traffic lights will be governed by the 'movemenit Lof traffic over control “pads” located approximately 200 fet back from the intersection, Passage of a vehicle over one of the pads on a highway where traffic is halted by a red light, operates an electric mechanism that within a few seconds gives the ve-. hicle a green light for crossing the intersection.

Squirrel Season Nearing Close.

Squirrel hunters throughout Indiana are nearing the end of one of their best seasons, Virgil'M. Simymons commissioner of the Department of Conservation, reported. The Southern Zone open season ended last Friday Oct. 8, while the open season for counties in the Northern Zoné ends on Saturday Oect. 30. Included in the Northern Zone where squirrels may be takén throughout October are: Lake, Porter, LaPorte, St. Joseph, Elkhart LaGrange, Steubén, Newton, Jaspe, Pulaski, Starke, Marshall, Fulton, Noble, Kosciusko, Whitley, ' DéKalb, Allen, Cass, Miami, Grant Wabash and Huntington countlés.

Raymond ‘Branum, 'l7 ‘of = Goshén paded guilty *Saturday” in Elkhart to a petit larceny chdrge and ‘was' giv. en a suspended sentencé consisting of a $l5 assessment and 90-day pénal farm sentenée. ' ;

Given Seantence

R o fE ﬂ c'[ S.. m' ,LR o ¥ NEW 1938 2 o CHEVROLET (i P é . Bringing-you-all modern moforing s "“é " advantages, incliding o revolu- £ - 1 tionary new kind of clutch, as’ - “ soft-acting. os a. plone._pedeal . ; & N ‘ - — ' . " \v' \ S e ;:' ARTTT WA . \ VLA :LoYN P LRN L VAR e T "w' --" “ﬁsl 2 _-'.'..-...j:....,_{;.....:_ eTtoßl e i il A et SRR S B

United Brethresi' Ohuwiéh Rev, 8. P. O'Rellley Pustor 9:30 Sunday School,"'We were very’ glad for' the increase 'ln attendanee’ last Sunday. I 'am suré that it wilF hot be long beforé we will be back’ to normal again, ' That time will be gréatly shortemed if each one dods their full part.

" 10:35 Mérning worship, sabject “Making Life Basier for Others” Special music. Thess seivices are In% tended to help you 'in your spifitush lifé, that will be impossible unless you are there. 6:00 Christian Endeavor, a good program’ with a godd leader insures an interesting time.

7:00 Evening worship, thesé serrce- are becoming increasingly more interesting last' Surady i spite of the weather found the chuich well M ed, with interested folks. ' If you amnd’ {nterested in 'the ministery of your church, you will hdlp make these service helpful by your presence and talent.

Chureh of thé Nasaréne Rev. Howard Mysérs Pastor

Sunday Sehool 9:30 a. m. Morning' Worship 10:20 a. m. Bible Study 7:00 p. m. Evening Sdrvice 7:39 p. m,

Prayer meeting Wednésday 'evening' at the chuféh Friday evening prayer meeting at the country home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dee Trowel northeast of Ligonier. The Pastor's subject for Sanday evening will be. “Stolen A Soul.”

Richville Chareh

Sunday Séhool at 9:30

The dates for the Fall Festival are the 21st and 22nd.” The Ladies Ald Society will serve méals. 1f you come to buy somiie articlé that ybéu find in one of thé booths you will want to stay to eat.

The Methodist Church Merger Service 9:30 to 11:10, Sermon “Dost Thou Not Care?™ League 6:00 Evening 7:00 : Sermon “A Good Church”

2,600 Youths To 8 Added

Twenty-six hundred Indiana young n:en and boys "etween the ages of 17 and 23 will “e selected for membership In the Civillan Conservation Corps, Oct. 16 Fred Hoke, director of the state selecting agency annoancel Jn announcing the quota snd enrollment date Mr. Hoke was evplicit in pointing out the va'e of th 2 CC in training youth for places In private industry.

“The main ohective of the Civilian Conservation Corps is to train and place American youth in permanent jobs in private industry. Many other worthwhile objectives, such as ime« proving body and mind and strengthening morale are achieved in this pro. cess, but the goal toward which every effort is made to train and inculate habits that will make CCC enrollees desirable employes,” Hoke sald.

Three Killed in Collision

Three persons were killed and a tourth injured early Friday mornfog in a truck-automobile collision on state highway 2. five miles ‘west of South Bend.

' Vietims of the accident were: ILavert Fugate, 40; Irene Fugate, 40, both of New Carlisle; and an unidenUﬂedmnwhomﬁdhclnm couple's car.

" George Cunningham, 28 Chieago trueck driver was injured slightly. " When struck by the truck, the Fugate automobile was rolled into a fiela and broke into flames which trapped the unidentified passenger, “The Fugates were hurled clear of the ‘wreckage. /

Winter Apples All Varieties Ready Now Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Winter Banana, Wagoner, Cortland, Mecintosh, Northern Spy, Winesap, Rhode Island Greening and others PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS Eagles Orchards 3”_ Miles West of Wolcottville, Indiana

Increase in Measles,

' An Increase In measles, flu and scar let fever is noted in the report of the Indiana state board of health for the week ending September 25, and re. celved here.

~ There were 6 cases of measles as of 3 the previous week 60 cases or scariet fever as of 44 5 cases of typhold fever as of 3 12 cases of fnfluenza as of 8. ! Cases as Isted were: Tuberculosis, 37; chickenpox, 4; measles, 6; scarlet fever, 60; typhold fever, 5; whooping cough, 28; Adiphtheria, 13; influenza, 12; pneumonia 6.

He's A Wonder

. Police at Decatur marveld at a Chil. cago man they locked up. In one mnight he got drunk, swallowed thirty aspirins, took mercury tablets. bad fhmna. underwent use of a stomach pump, went to jafl, tried to commit suicide three times, took a sedative—and slept. The next morning. they rld;u awoke fit and went back to work on a construction fob.

Try & want adv in the Banner.

j’ W stop/ YOURE) (1 LOVE TO SEE z‘é{ e | YR ORIVING ME THE CHILDREN HAVE [EB% ~ 3 4/\ CRAZY A 7 ;;:,‘ N 4 Y~y L " %;M‘ 1 R [ it s ('_” @€\ E @;, o AU | ‘{;V § N 7 MOTHER ) Ny i‘\?’,‘i IR 2oLl %tég;f’.‘}‘"‘ Dl A Ny ,y 2 o&

Do “fiy all to when the children are noisy, or -hgmn-m’uwmm.m won’t “Jell?* Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are “'ﬂmﬁranutgﬂmDnlElﬂmmm\' much are irritab your nerves -“unhnd.’&&m'md?nbcfam Sy, Neres Bt o eTt T , Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do M'ﬁmmmnnﬂd&m‘? Overtaxed Derves w all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERVnﬁwmmmbnhxthoumodwvu. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfacs AT TR He has been selling it ever since he mmmm Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two and Effervescent Tublets. Both equalbw“m Both sell for 254 and ‘ the size of the package. :

R RF}Q SCLS AU Wol o] Y A .

New Club President

Mrs. O. B. Rose, of Garrett prominent Northern Indiana clubwoman, was elected president of the Twelfth District of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs at its one-day annual convention held In Garrett. Mrs. Rose who has been vice president of the district organization, succeeds Mrs. R. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne.

Other new officers elected are Mrs. Clinton Bloom, Alblon, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Sander, Auburn, secre. fary, and Mrs. 8. C. Kunce of LaGrange treasurer. The 1938 meeting place was not selected

Topeka Wants Road.

A delegation of 15 Topeka citizens appeared before the LaGrange county commissioners last week asking for & new state road from U. 8. 20 south through Topeka to connect with Road 2 near Kimmell.

Clawed by Lion

Roy Howe of Warsaw was clawed by a llon owned by Paul Lowmaa of Winona Lake, as the animal reached from its cage and struck him on the left hand, ilnflicting a laceration.