Ligonier Banner., Volume 67, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 January 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Wstablished 1866 Publisbed by _ tHE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. 124 Cavin Street W. C. B. Harrlson. £ditor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana as sccond class matter.

OLD BUILDINGS TO BE SURVEYEL

Historic Struectures of Nation to Eo Vislted By Army of Architects

Armed with surveying implements, cameras and the comfortable knowledge that their next meal is assureil a small army of architects number 1 - -100 soon will advance on thousands (f old buildings not in search of a fo» but to take pictures and make blue prints. : It’s the man of tomorrow that these architects will be working for. Th= government feeling that posterity dcserves a square deal has’ opledged $500,000 to further its newest plan. A lot of young architects, out ¢! work and a great many more buildirgs of historic interest falling down because of neglect and age. Th: architects need food, and posterity it is assumed will appreciate records of “early American architecture” henco the expenditure. ' So in the next few weeks ruday faced youngsters just out of colleg: Will be traipsing about from pillalr 1o post crawling about amid ‘the Spar.ish ruins of California; tottering Tii. dian villages of Arizona and ®Nevw Mexico and all along New Englard towns of the Atlantic’ coast takinz snapshots and wiggling pencils, Their research will be cca:piled and recorded in the library of econgres:, for use by “public spirited citizens of the future” who may wish to spend itheir money to rebuild works of th: past. ; The architects hired’ under the civil works program will make measured drawings of historie cztructures. Ia each case their reports will be a:companied by brief historical sketches The work will be supervised by 3) district officers and has been startsi under sponsorship of the office of national parks buildings and reservitions of the interior department. Already about 800 architects hav: been employed for the historic Amer. can bhuildings survey. '

VICE RING REPORT MINIMIZED

Justice of Peace Thomas M. ¥Farrc Finds Rumors Greatly Exagger. ated

A reported ‘“‘vice ring” involving almost 150 high school girls and a score of older men and women was minimized in a report by Justice (& the Peace Thomas M. Farrell following his one-man grand jury investigation. ’

The young justice admitted how‘ever, that a certain amount of “moral ! looseness prevails” in and around Niles. He recommended ccrtrol of dance halls which he said were foci of immoral conditiors among minor children. Probate Judge Malcollm Hatfield recently reported after an indepecdent investigation that “conditions are rotten beyond belief.” ) Six young girls were held afer his inquiry two in an Ann Arbor maternity hospital. Warrants were issued for four men all of whom are fugitives. The grand jury investigation wa3 called by the county prosecutor and was conducted with cooperation of Attorney General Patrick O’Brien. “Wrom the facts :disclosed” said Farrel’s refort to O’Brien, (‘there is no evidence of any vice ring whatsoever. It is quite evident however that a certain amount of looseness prevailed in and about certain dance. halls. “Certain crimes of minor children were disclosed and warrants will be issued in those cases.”

Death Claims Two at Wolf Lake

Two deaths are reported at Woif iLake Mirwood A. Estlick 45 at Luckey hospital and William Wilshire Notcman 83 at his home there. . Mr, Estlick a former resident cf Ftna township Whitley county dicd following an illness with heart trouble. He was a nephew of Dr. J. E. Luckey and is survived by a widow, a daughter and his mother Mrs. Lydia Estlick. In recent years the family have lived at Ruby Wash. = ' [MF. Noteman died Thursday and s survived by a widow and two daughters. Funeral serices were held Sunday from the Wolf Lake M. E. church.

Baby Giraffe Born in Pern

A baby giraffe weighing 90 pounds and measuring five feet (mostly neck) over all has been born in circus winter quarters at Peru. Jennie a former resident of the African jungles and later quartered in the Bronx zoo at New York, is the mother of the gangling baby. It:s her fourth child since she was placecd in captivity. . | It was the first giraffe born in winter quarters of the HagenbackWallace circus. It is a girl and yet unnamed.

To Compile Data. TLewis S. Bowman, auditor of Indiana under Gov. Bd Jackson, hag been named gtatistician for the research department of the State Chamber of Comerce it has been announced, Bowman was former ‘secretary of the state board of tax commissioners, His chief duties will be to compilation’ of data relativie to operation costs of state and local government. ~ " Read the umm Banner. .

W. Steller ooy ey

Specials for Satmday Head Lettuée, 'fancy,‘Z head 5........ ... 15¢ 4 Ibs. Fancy Sweet P0tat0e5....... .........:......23¢ 10 Ibs. Pure Granulated 5ugar.................... 47¢ 7 bars P&G Laundry Soap, large bars.. .. 27¢ | cake Hardwater Soap FREE | Cranberries, per lblsc MEATS e Quality Hamburger, per1b................... 10¢ Quality Beef Ribs, per b.................. .9¢ DRESSED CHICKEN FRESH OYSTERS FORTY FATHAM FISH Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MENU % Fried Chicken and Roast Leg of Veal ‘ 35¢ and 50c Dinners Served

STATE BUSINESS UP

i Incr€ase Longest of Any Perlod Since 1931; Conflicting s Treénds

Definite indication that general business in Indiana is on the upgrade was shown in the Indiana university business review.

An increase of more than 21 per cent in total business during the last three months of 1933 over the corresponding period of 1932 was reported. The increase is the largest for any pericd since 1931."

“The general situation was filled with conflicting trends during the fourth quarter,” the survey said, “Some lines of business activity made substantial gains while others suffereq slight declines. “Industrial employment declined but the general employment situation improved due largely to civil workst administration programs.— “Department stores reported brisk trading during the last quarter Christ mas buying was heavy and some stores reported sales equal to 1931 sales. .

~ “Clothing and hardware sales were ‘well above the corresponding peériod in 1932. Some improvement was noted iin collections. Newspaper advertising ‘made less -than the usual seasonal ‘gains. : B | “Auto business was confined largely to used car sales, figures reaching one point abovie normal. New car sales made less than the usual seasonal gain. Life insurance sales were under December 1932. “Steel industry activity was better during December but declined again in the early part of January. More coal was mined in Indiana during December than in any other month since January 1931, “Automobile production made contra seasonal decline but remaineq at a fairly high level. More than the expected seasonal decline in furniture sales was reported. Limestone activity and building trades were quiet. Textile plants reduceq their opera:ing schedules.” :

Time Extended

A continued heavy flow of gold into the treasury in response to the -government’s anti-hoarding campaign was reported by Secretary Morgenthau.

The secretary said “a lot has been turned in, and in such amounts that we have given holders a few more days to comply with the anti-hoard-ing orders.” - He said at least $lOO,OOO in coin was received Friday. Morgenthan said that the $120,000,000 of gold bought by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation already had been taken over by the treasury at teh exact price paid by, the RFC in its dollar depreciation operations. . Morgenthau said that the treasury through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York still was buying gold in foreign markets but he refused to indicate the amount. |

Distriet Farm Bureau Meeting Becond district Farm Bureau meeting to be held at the Methodist church, Albion, Friday, January 26th. 10:30 Community singing led by Albert Yoder. 10:40 Invocation, Methodist Minister. e 10:45 1.F.8. Hatchery, Thad Macy. 11:15 Solo—Mrs. James Ferris, 11:20 The Challenge, L. L. Needler. 12:00 Lunch and social hour. The lunch will be served by the Methodist ladies. % 1:00 Mrs. Verna Hatch, presiding. ICommunity singing. iy <1:10 Tax and <Corn-hog futures, Lewis Taylor, = 2:00 Music, Mrs. James Ferris. - 2:10 Marketing of 1934 wool clip, T [.. Perrls. e - 2:40 Election of a wool director,

FEE LIGONIER BANNER LIGONINR, INDIANZ.

UnltOd Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O’Reilleyfi Pastor.

~ 9:30 Sunday school under the direction of Ray Meroney. Just one more week before we enter into our, ‘Lowalty Crusadej& Campaign. The Sunday school has set as their goal on average attendance of 300. It can be reached and more if everyone will do their part. 10:30, Morning worship, subject, “Will YeY also. go Aaway,” special vocal and instrumental music: Our worship services ahs been enjoying & very fine attendance. Have you been helping or are you leaving your part to some one else? : 6:00, Senior and Intermediate (Christian Endeavor, good leaders, good music, and a good program that is what you can expect at either Senior or Intermediate Christian Endeavor at the United Brethren church. Have you been attending? If not you have been missing a real treat, 7:30, Evening worship, subject, “A ICheering Promise About Hell.”” There will be plenty of goog musiec, lin short an interesting and helpful service. The church needs you, and you need the church. Are you interested in helping make your community better? If you are you are helping some church with your interest, presence and means. :

Methodist Church. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor.

~ You will get information about the activities of the Methodist church in other columns of this paper. - Be sure to reaq this. o - Prayer meeting will be held cext week in the new church, in Epwoi:h ‘hall. ; The first Epworth League meeting in the new church will be held a week from, next Sunday, on lebruary iih Seventy-five have so far signed the “One Hundred for Church Attendance.” Many will yet sign, . The Sunday school will me present during the entire servtice next Sunday morning to take part in and enjoy a .great service. Dr. C. B. Croxall »will be pre;en't. The Sack orchestra assisted by the choirs of the three churches on this side of the river will give a religious concert Sunday evening. 4 Supper servled this evening at the M. E. church to the public by Ladies’ Aid.

Presbyterian Church. - Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. “Those Who Walk With God are Always in the Majority,” ' Does not attendance at church help us in this? Last Sunday the words of the hymn ‘Wearer My God to Thee” seemed to gain added significance ag sung so impressively by Mr. Stertzmach. ~ In our services Sunday at 10:45 we 'will _have an anthem by the choir under the able direction as usual of Frank Sack. J / ‘We are invited to the Methodist church for the evening services at 7:30. : o The C. E. society held a helpful meeting Monday night undsr the leadership of Maurine Olinghouse. Monday evening the 29th a pot-luck supper will be served. :

’ Lamb Tour In Noble County The livestock department of the Indiana Farm bureau together with the Indiana Wogl Growers association will hold 30111- January 31 visiting lamb feeding plants in Noble County Closing the day’s activitied will be a banguet ‘at the Gawthrop hotel in Kendallyille. . ; Mr. Roberts of the Bufalo Producers and Matt Staff publicity director of the National Wool Marketing Corp., and others will address the meeting Lamb feeders and sheepmen are invited, The banquet will, be provided by the two associations and sheepmen will be their guests. e

Cl}ristian Science Services

“Life” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ iScientist on Sunday January 21. ° ~ Among the citations which comprised the LessonJSermon was the following from the Bible: “These words spake Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said, Father, the hour is come; glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee: As thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give ' etermai life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent” (John 17:1-3). The Lesson-Sermon also - included the following passages- from the ‘Christian Science texthook, “Scicrce and Health with Key to the Secriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“This is life eternal, says Jesus,—is, not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as'a present knowledge of his Father and of himself,—the knowledge of Love, Truth, and Life” (p. 410). *“The understanding that iLife is God, Spirit, lengthens our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, itsg almightiness and immortality” (p. 487). “Mortal ming accepts the erroneous, material conception of life and joy, but the true idea is gained from the immortal side” (p. 536).

3,500 Crows Killed in Contest.

The state conservation department’s campaign to kill crows netted more than 3,500 during the first week, Kenenth Kunkel, director announced this week.

Seven organizations, which include gun clubs, Izaak Walton chapters and ‘other sports Men’s societies, have joined in the movement. The entry fee in the state contest which closes July 15, is 50 pairg of crow’s feet. The feet are being preserved by game wardens and will be kept here untii th contest closes. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners. .

Asks President to Stop Foreclosur®s. " Persuasive action to save 225 Warren and Benton county farmers from mortgage foreclosures has been taken by President Roosevelt, Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, congresswoman from In iiana’s sixth district said at Indianapolis Sunday night. The president has appealed to mortgage holders to stay execution of. foreclosures and has asked the fcderal farm credit banks to hurry relief to the farmers, Mrs. Jenckes said.

Real Estate Transfers

Aron Cramer and wife to Maude iCarper land in Perry township. Ira Raleigh ang wife to Lawrence Hoffman land in Elkhart township. Emma. Cadwell et al to Wm. H. 'Smith land in Elkhart township. “Simon Schloss and wife to Arthur M. Timmis and wife land in Perry townshé&

65,000 Legion 'Gain.

A gain of 65,000 in membership of the national American Legion over the same date last year was claimed at national headquarters in Indianapolis.

‘\‘ | Commissioners Annual Report The Honorable Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, present the following statement for record and publication of the receipts and expenditures for the year ending December 31, 1933. ‘ - ; -ISigned this-31st day of December 1933. : ATTEST: JAMES 0. SIMPSON ' HERMAN G. SCHAEFER ~ Noble County Auditor . : : : PAUL WEIMER o CARLETON A. SURFUS ‘R. E. KENNY : Noble County Treasurer Board of Noble County Commissioners. M“-mwum ; TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL DISBURSED BALANCE OVERDRAFT KINDS OF FIUNDS - o 11933 and Balance 1932 andyOverdraft Dec. 31, 1933 Dec. 31, 1933 : S Jan. 1, 1933 Jan. 1,3938 . _-—-‘————_-_—.—'——_—_-_'__,‘ B —— e . COUNGY BROVONNe wihe il ndnind e e $209,920.17 $137,303.74 § 72,616.43 Giaval Boad Renalr oo 00l 0 e ee e 104,393.83 107,206.19 ; - $ 2,812.36 Bond or Sinking Fund el e e Te e 4.77 477 Taxation for County Unit Road Bonds and Coupons ... 64,918.10 : 64,057.91 , - 860.19 Taxation for Township Unit Road Bonds and COUPONS ..o 91,605.88 85,638.90 \ 5,966.98 Construction of Public Ditches, Bilger 24454 ' 244.54 Taxation for Ditch Bonds and COUDONS ....vveiomovsoeoooeoeoooooo 14,265.91 ~ 10,612.03 3,653.88 £ox Bele Redemipbion 00 e e e 45.98 18.30 27.68 e Benbe oo il ses e g e e 113.25 ..: 31325 Delinquent Diteh Asgessmont ... .0 o Rl 5,667.40 3,370.00 2,187.40 tnhertance AR oo o e e 4,167.37 4,155.98 11.39 : Taxation for Bridge Bonds and COUDONS ‘... _ 472811 5,448.76. e . 720.04 Erincinal Qommen 00l o 0 ooe TR S 0 o ' 470.94 ; Erincipal Cossreslonal .o.co . oo T 6041 . : ~ 60.41 Principal Permanent End0wment................ 3.39 ' - 3.39 Interest Common ur 4,981.79 15,086.31 10,104.52 ~ Interest Congessional 564.25 1,800.07 : 1,235.82 Interest” Permanent- Bndowment ... 5. ... o S UUTEETER 165.00 1,153.78 988.78 1008 ahg Forfeltures a 0 S e 572.60 572.60 | inencihle Py Stamps - a 0 ien 8,717.20 8,717.20 Intangible Tax 3,865.49 : 3,865.49 : State‘Tax ....---......--....-.......a;.0-....-..-.‘.......-.........a.--u......-.""....-.;--.....‘.:..............-. : 18’599.36 i 18’599'36 : ibreny Duillding M 5, 0 T e o 134.13 13413 Blate Tmitlon By .. . L ouamer e 23,933.95 23,933.95 ¢ Sinte Improvesent sund 0. /0 T rnamenee 268.45 ' 268.45 o «oen. Rodedrs Clask Momonigl .. 0T e R 479.63 47963 - State Soldiers Memorial Tund .. g gsy 1,305.70 . Blate Bowrd of Ageleplture Bind ... O 1,119.04 1,119.04 ‘ a Btato Teachers Pension Fand ... .. .. . ) 7,673.36 7,673.36 - . SpNnly Pel oo U 0 s e L ey o ' | Noble' County School Fund Taterest s e iy o 11167 | Noble County School Fund Prineipal ... . : » i SR i Docket Fees e e s eo e e 270.00 o 24400 : 26.00 Banks and Savings Banks Tax oo 81283 ik s ‘Bhow Licenses PSRI s e e e T - 72.00 N S ; Excise Tax Fund uf 634042 - Gtdhda -+ - T Teow D <BN T L e ek e sT BB e e e .| MGHIR® . lUERISaR e - COEIAL 80800 l TR i R e aeR e e SRR RS e . Roecinl Bchvol Bond Mk ot TR O AoUeße 4008 e ' : &mtTaxandßﬂadkTﬂ“‘./ 27.566.76 2694658 . 62118 ' : CW“SC}I‘OOIR&VQ‘WQ ;ﬁ.-uo----;q--i--n-ﬁlin"u'---‘.u'p-‘-...‘..;..,--......‘;'t...;.....;.....;..u..‘....1. T 1“991535 o : 16’991'35 ) A : ! : ; : 5um1ﬁamg1*‘und..%f;.,........,............. i;é.:..‘..Q;.‘.-’..;....5.1..'.'...‘..:........:..";...." . 23833-59 Ry :'2’74@"59ﬁ,?"‘ e ; 83.00 R - I SIS U TUR, ol i o i S T e RN PR .5 BURERIOEY TAX oo i i b e eWY SbaE hs s S Equipment Tax '-:’i%eé«§:1éag:.!4§;5u.,.;5'...,.;;.,‘;.;;;».;a;.:.:t.:.";,.}.;..’,';,.j..};,‘,@é..5-.;...:,-f.;;.;.';.i.'......v...,;;'a....a.,....}' o R *36:1 e S WEIQTM “'““““"*“"~""',--"*--mnmnm-m'm.-»-mmmag--w-u-m.un......‘....s..,.a.‘.u T 16(315’7 A e e P ‘Covmraﬁmﬁ’ax”u“ ARESRAY . L OLMRaE e SR RS TR iit BIBIA T R L Water Works T“wﬁ*&»&www*x»w“%»?zﬁ{mq L e Lo g Eelo *ﬂ ” e e M& b e W%W oo Neeeleeslie s L ety L e e e e VTG T T e e e e ee, T BT R T e, e o s e

NEW CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY

Linceln-Chevrolet Salesroom Has New “Knee Action” Car To _ Demonstrate

The new 1934 Chevrolet with “knee-action” wheels, 80-horsepower’ “Blue Streak” engine streamlined body and an imposing list of improvements and refinements is on disday in Ligonier at the Lincoln-Chevro-let Salesrooms. : In the design and development ‘of the new models, particular attention has been given to driver and passenger comfort and every effort has been made to eliminate the sensations of both sound and feeling that prove annoying to the motorist. The new Chevrolet is: longer- —it has a 112 inch wheelbase—roomier, more powerful smoother and more quiet than its predecessors. The engine is placed several inches farther forward in the chassis and seating has been rearranged. The additional length is disposed so as to provide more space for the front seat occupants and considerable more room for the rear seat passengers. \ : S In appearance the sleekenss which ‘'has characterizeq Chevrolet cars in the past, is further accentuated by the actual length increase plus the treatment of the car design itself. The increased power delivered by the new “Blue Streak” engine improves the flashing performance and the many engine refinements combined with distinct chassis improvements insure extremely fast safe, economical and quiet operation. Both front and rear seat passengers are ingsulated from road shocks by the independent; front wheel suspension—known as “knee action” wheels—com-~ ‘bined with improved rear spring suspension and a more balanced distribution of weight.

“Baiters” Warned.

Leesburg merchants and owners ot gasoline stations have le2a warned that they must discontinue the ocering of sugar and other merchandise to attract trade and that'a continuation of the practice may result in fines of up to $5OO for violation of the national recovery administrution code. Gasoline station proprietors for gome timz past have bcen making such offers to meet competition ot one station which reduced th 2 price of gasoline one cent per gallon compared to the price asked by other stations. e 5

Ice Boat Operator Has Narrow Escape

Frank Huth, of Fort Wayne, who spent the week end at the Huth cottage at Rome City, experienced a plunge into the icy waters when his motor driven ice boat broke through the ice. The boat sank to the bottom, but Mr. Huth succeeded in reaching the shore safely.

Cottage Burlns

A large cottage on the east shore of Big Turkey lake, near Stroh, owned by George (The Bulgarian) The adoToss storekeeper at Elmira, one mile north of Stroh was burned to the grounq Friday night with a loss of $1,700 and insurance of $l,OOO.

Twelve Mentioned For U. S. Senator, At least 12 persons have been menﬂ‘:ged' as candidates for the democratic nomination for Uunited States senator it was revealed in a conference between Gow. Paul V. McNutt and newspapermen. Asked whether he had chosen any particular candidate to support for the nomination, the governor said he was interested only in obtaining the election of a democratic senator., He 'saig he favored letting all candidates ‘announce and “then watch the de- ; velopments.” : . R. Earl Peters Fort Wayne for[mer state democratic chairman is the only candidate for the position an‘nounced to date. The governor is. said to be opposed to Peters’ aspiTations.

Those enumerated as probable candidates are Sherman Minton, New Albany public counselor of the public service commission; Clarence A. Jackson Newcastle director of the state gros sincome tax department; Tom Taggart French Lick democratic national committeeman; Clarence Manion, South Bend; George Raugh Marion; Robert E. Proctor Elkhart; [Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, congress man; Harvey Cole Peru; Lew M. O’Bannon Corydon. - Two women, Mrs. Virginia Jenckes ‘Terre Haute congresswoman from the Bixth Indiana district and Miss Lucy Taggart French Lick sister of Tom alsOo were mentioned. ,

200,000 Persons Flle Tax Returns More than 2(1)£:00 persons in Ind:ana will file gross ihcome tax returns during the next eight days. Clarence A. Jackson director of the state gross income tax department said in announcing that less than ons-fourta the total number of expected znnual returns had been received at the statehouse. i

Jackson ca.led attenticn to the fact than January. 30 is the Jdeadlina for filing annual returns for 1933 and warneq that returns must be filed bv all persons who received an income of $666.67 or more between May Ist and December 31, regardless of any previous tax payments.

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Dry Cleaning Pressing

Russell Smith ~ GCall and Deliver Phohe 63

Automobile Insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assessments—Premiums payable " in monthly payments if desired—All claims settled promptly KIMMELL REALTY (0. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 : Ligonier, Ind. ;

‘DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC _ EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Limmerman Building rEvery Thursday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment