Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 July 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Bstablished 135¢ - ' Published by THE BANNEK PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Btreet W. C. B. Harrtson, rattor . M. A. Cotherinan, Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter, 'DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.

L i STATE TICKET. . . For Senator £ SHEMAN MINTON. ,' . New Albany : For Secretary of State AUGUST MUELILER ‘ ; Princeton For Treasurer of State PETER HEIN Crown Point ‘ _For Judge of State Supreme Court GEORGE L. TREMAIN " Greensburg : For Judges of State Appellate Court For Northern Division ALFONSO C. WOOD - Angola » s HARVEL J. CURTIS ' Gary ; For Southern Division . POSEY T. KIME - Evansivifle - WILLIAM H. BRIDEWBLL : : Sullivan For Clerk of State Supreme and Appellate Courts PAUL STUMP Crawfordsville : For Superintendent of Public - . ~lnstruction FLOYD McMURRAY ; Lebonan .

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET : For Congress JAMES 1. FARLEY For Prosecuting Atthorney GLENN E. THRAPP : : For Representative THEADORE J. SPURGEON For Auditor ; ROY RICE , For Treasurer S. AUBREY TODD 5 For Sheriff IRVIN M. CAZIER For Recorder | * JENNIE FAUX For Coroner ° . ROBERT C. LUCKEY : For Surveyor HARRY H. MORTORFF ‘ For Assessor GEORGE IDDINGS ' For Commissioner Second District PAUL WEIMER For Commissioner Third District ROBERT E. KENNY

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET For Mayor RAY E LOY For City Clerk DON' L. COTHERMAN For City 'Treasurer HARRIET K. ANDREWS . For Councilmanlat-Large | GEORGE W. HONERT . WALTER A. REX Councilman, First Ward ALFREB BRADY Councilman Second Ward MAYNARD MISNER Couancilman Third Ward : LUTHER G. COOPER

For Trustees of the Different Town hips of the County: Perry %—las»call Crothers. Elkhart—Jesse B. Swank, Sparta—Harvey E. Hoak. ‘Washington—Osicar Correll. Noble—Clarence Mawhorter. Green—William O. Leitch. Jefferson—Frank H. Bell. v Orange—Joseph W. Bishop. !W!ayne——Willi_am A. Kurtz. Allen—Henry R. Pieper. Swan—~Floyd -A. Gause.

Lad Breaks Arm

John Kochs 8 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kochs of Fort Wayne vacationing at Rome City fell from a tree when a limb brgke. He fractured his arm sustained bruises and may be suffering from concussion of the hbrain. He was rushed to St. Joseph hospital~Fort Wayne. ‘The family has been having it’s share of hard luck recently. The boy recently recovered from an accident in which he broke an arm and members of the family also were afflicted with ty;phoidgfever.

Civil Cases.

The following civil cases have been filled in the Noble circuit court at Ablon:— o Elmer Longworth vys. Enathony Hottinger, trespass. ¢ State of Indiana on the relation of the National Mill Supply Co. vs. Bert C. Fitch, Globe Indemnity Co., Steufben School Township of Steuben County, Indiana, on account. : Virgil Searfoss by Alva Searfoss, his next friend, vs. Taylor Zumbrum; damages. : ; - Marion W. Collett vs. Willard W. i)'dll,{q'ni ‘notes. o 8

ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? - 6 On Purchase of $1 THIS COUPON 2 WORTH 25c¢ CAPSULES . BUDRESS « 0 o f i s FREE_Weight Chart—Clinical Report Blanks and valuable informas KNIGHT’S DRUG STORE *

- DISTRIBUTION OF $302,555 /| Lgmee County Tax Collected $52,990; Town ship Poor, $26,976; For Roads, : . $60,327.84

Distribution of $302,556.20 representing the spring tax collections has been made by County Auditor James. 0. Simpson at Albion. - This sum includes $19,508.79 in delinquent taxes collected. : ' The state of Indiana receives $27,601.19, divided as follows: State revenue, 18,936.44; state school revenue, $11,602.81; teaghers retirement fund, $3,616.07; World war memorial, $603,68: board of agriculture, $527.32; state forestry, $301.36; George Rogers Clark memorial, $32.67; state educational improvement tax $10.10; state library building, $5.05; docket fees, $118; common school fund interest, $1,768.95; interest per endownment, $78.74. ; : Thé county tax collected in $52,990.62; township poor tax $26,976.27; eounty unit road bond and interest $20,416.93; township unit road bond an interest $39;910.91; county hridge bond and interest, $2,902.09. : The distribution to the various {owns and townships was as follows: ‘Washington township ... §7,17913 Sparta township ......cooenien 9,083.08 Perry township ... 8,903.34 Elkhart township ........f..... 6,892.00 Orange township ... 10,781.99 wayne township ... 9,902.57 Allen tOWNShID ooovierrevenriannsniennss 9,090.63 Swan toWnship ......eceeesencne 4,056.48 York township .....ccoeesesecrnes 6,906.48 oNocble towns Ship ..o 9,064.47 Green township .............,....._.,,-;5,853.04 Jefferson township ........... 6,956.10 Albion township ..o 6,712.56 Alblon: tOWD =l 2,780.86 Wolcottville town ... 1,254.84 Johnson township ; (Wolcottville gchool) ... 1,383.13 Ligonier school ... 7,939.46 Ligonier City ... 8,691.40 Cromwell town ... 1,112.94 U. C. Brouse county fair tax . 175.04 The above includes $1,835.34 bank tax: ‘building and loan tax, $11.49; moratorium tax, $1,342.70. ’ There is $69,550.38 current first installment and $75,029.01 former year -sve=g still unpaid. :

Special Feature at the Waco

Singers, dancers and entertainers, whose talents have not been recognized because of lack of opportunities to appear before the public will be given charnces to win recognition and vauablle prizes at the Opportunity Nights to be conducted by the manage ment of Waco, on Wawasee, every Friday night, beginning July 27. Qualified judges will determine the winners “among the contestants at the conclusion of each night's perfojmances. Winners will be givan cash awards and opportunities for floor show engagements 'and radio auditions. 4

Those wishing to take advantage of this opportunity should mail their entries to Waco, immediately, or turn them in at the Waco box office. Information covering kind oﬁltalent and mailing address must be. furnished. The Waco managemenf will then inform each contestant when he or she is to appear. ‘ It is the hope of the Waco management that this contest will not only start some fortunate boy or girl on the :road to fame and fortune but also provide much interest and entertainment for the friends of the contestants and the many Waco patrons.

“Pete Brown” Well Pleased

“Pete” Brown, Purdue Animal Husbandry - Department well known to Noble County Livestock club boys and girls was well pleased with the two Noble County 4-H tours he accompanied on Monday, July 9 and Wednesday July 11. As expressed in a letter to M. A. Nye Noble County Agli cultural Agent. The colt club tour was held on July 9 and the Beef on July 11th, : Mr. Brown’s letter reads: I am wriiing to express my appreciation of the very fine calf club tour and also the colt club tour held in Noble county this year. I can truthfully say that both of the tours were quite good. The growing interest in your colt project is very satisfactory. In regard to your Beef calf club tour, I considered that you had the best noon meeting of any of the clubs that we saw. I also was pleased to know that the calves are being pushed in a very fbusiness like way by the club membeérs and that the quality of the calves is satisfactory. ;

Fire at Lake.

Fire said to have been started from a match carelessly thrown by a summer resorter, swept 100 acres of stubtle field, grass and weeds on the east side of Big Chapman lake, six miles mortheast of Warsaw Sunday late Sun day afternoon and for half and hour threatened thé destruction of farm building and summer resort cottages.

Biggest Corn Claimed

Reuben Cudp a farmer living two miles northeast of Wakarusa claims tc have the tallest corn in thaf vicinity. Culp has two acres of comm some of which he says is more than 15 feet high. - :

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_ John Dillinger, notorious outlaw, who was killed Sunday night by federal agents in Chicago after a ca reer of crime that has ibeen unparalleled in this country. | ; i :

GLAMOUR ENDS IN DEATH.

John'*Dillinger, Indiana Outlaw, Just "~ Aneother Corpse in a Chicago “(Coolers”

. A boy from a little Indiana ‘arming town who “went gour” on the law 10 years ago lay on a slab in the county morgue in Chicago Monday stripped of all his infamous glamour. Only a small cardboard tag, attached to a toe on his right foot with a strand of wire identified him—_«John Dillinger; shot, 7-22-24." He didn’'t even lock the same—not like the leering desperado who broke from the €rown Point jail less than five months ago to sprcad reign oi terror over)the middle westl. His hair, eyebrows and thin mustache had been dyed a dark, almost jet black.

His face, even in death ~looked harder and more merciless. But there was no expression of fear or pain on the face of this 32-year-old killer ag his cold bloodifilled eyes stared from the wpite-shTouded sian. “He died, just as he knew he wculd, excepting that he didn’t have a chance to . shoot it out,” said & policeman wheeling the morgue cart into the “cooler.” .

Dillinger slept in the ‘‘cooler” a huge ice compartment .n he basement of the morgue, with corpses of a Negro and three other white men Sunday night. : :

The Negro was a porch climber shot by police—his body hasn’t been identified for a week—-and two of the others were criminals; But none was the terrorist that Dillinger was. - They couldn’t have associated with him in life. They weren't tough enough. Into that same refrigerator rocm had been: hauled the bodies of other killers whose names have been splashed: ‘into black type across the tops of newspapers—Hymie Weiss, ‘Dion O’Banton, George (Red) Barker, Tony Lombardo. There were dozens of them. . It wag the same inglorious end for all. No favorites or awe here. Just the tags on the toes, the white sheets and: the “cooler.”

- Henry Oieson and Norman Krueger of the police bureau of identification were waiting at the morgue when Dillinger’s blood-soaked body arrived in a police wagon. ' - Bven before the routine of stripping down the body began they took his finger prints. The limp fingers ware pressed to an ink pad, then the paper was flopped away. QOutside the windows of the morgue doors ja rapidly-growing crewd of morbid curious begged and pleaded “for a look ‘at him:” - All sorts of ruses were tried. A ‘pretty little blond said she was Dillinger’s cousin. ! ; After Officers Ileson and Krueger had taken the finger prinis and white-cloaked = attendants were removing the “captive’s” clothing it was discovered that Dillinger had mutilated his finger tips—probably with acid—as a means of thwarting identification in the event of arrest. ; 5 S ———— *© Farm Machinery Burns. : ‘Fire in a machinery shed at a farm fiive miles west of Kendallville early Sunday morning caused damages estimated at $5,000. The farm is owned by H. H. Macmiber an dis occupied by William Pankop and family. The Kendallville’ fire department was ecaled and’ succeeded in saving the house, barn and granary by use of a 10,000 galon water storage tank on the farm, Origin of the fire is undertermined.

John Dillinger

United Brethrem Church Rev. S. P. O'Reilley, Pastor 9:30 Every <Sunddy _ morning service of song and worship which will be followed by the study of the lesson. The subject for Sunday will be “Loyaty to Christ’’ - 6:30 Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate.

7:30, Evening worship, subject, “And It Was WNight” special music by- the choir. Last Sunday in spite of the heat and the fact that it is sumnier, every service of the church was well atended. . This is as it should be. We owe to the Master our Loyalty in the summer as well as in the winter, in fact I just cannot-un-derstand the religion of the person than can forget their church through the summer month, just because it is summer. If you are not attending any other church there is a welcome at the United Brethren church for you.

Presbyterian Chureh. Rev. G. H. Bachler,, Pastor, - Sunday school, Howard Herald superintendent at 9:30. Preaching at 10:45. ‘ : The Vondersmiths will furnish special music and Mrs. L. Haines will sing a solo. Mrs. E. K| Stewart organist, This is the last preaching service before the pastor’s annual vacation. Let’s have a god atendance.. Walter Burroughs, of Plainwell, Mich., our guest singer last Sunday rewarded us for our attendancge by his fine solo. . Mr. Burroughs will be heard with much pleasure again.. The Sunday schol will continue as usual during the vacation period.

. Christian Chureh. M. V. Grisso, Pastor. Our regular gervices next Sunday We are hoping for cooler weather. However, if the heat continues our communion and preaching service will be in the hasement, the coolest place in town, 4 i Other records besides heat records were broken last Sunday. Let us lift the attendance to what it should be. Bible school at 9:30 am. . Communion and preaching at 10:30 a.m. : ' - 'Welcome to these services.

Richville Church Rev. E, M. Foster, Pastor Morning worship at 9:30 - S. 8. at 10:30. . " Hpworth League at 6:30, Maxine Blue leading. : Four of our young people are at Epworth Forest this week attending the Institute. = - :

M. E. Church Rev. C. C, Wischemier Pastor One hour service next Sunday morning 9:30 to 10:30 8. C. Sackett in the absence of the pastor will be in charge the ~program. Mrs. Q. F. Stultz worship program. Mrs. Q. F. Stutz will sing. The sermon will be omitted. At 10:00 the classes will meet.

Church Services

The Fort Wayne Gospel temple will hold church services Saturday evening at eight o’clock July 8 at the home of C. H. Speckien 413 Second sireet. Everbody is cordially invited to attend these services. .

Death of Ghrl.

’ Erma Stiffler, 14-yearcid daughter of Mr.:.and Mrs. Orlando Stiffler of Syrgcuse died at toe home of her parents after: an illness of many months. She had spent sevoral weeks at’ Riley Memorial Hoapital at Indianapolis. : ; e

.//\ // OpPORTURITY \ i S at.. “';"&f?p :; Waco&\ | \:N WAWASEE,/ |

EVERY FRIDAY NITE Beginning July 27

Best Dancers, Singers and Entertainers will be given Cash Awards, Radio Auditions and Opportunities for Floor Show Engagements. -

, This may be your big chance. Mail your entry now, or turn it in at the Waco box office.

Dancmg Every Nit}e» CLIFF BURNS and His WLW Band 40c Each; No Other Charge

Bargain‘ Nites Every Monday and Thursday 25c

Waco offers you marvelous music, easy informality, beauty of setting and best night club features

Death of William A. Juday.

William Anderson Juday, 72, a na. tive of Benton township, died at T o’clock Tuesddy at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Grover Hilbish, after a long illness of complications and paralysis.. s He was born in Benton township, Elkhart county, February 23, 1862, the son of Henry and Mary Juday. He spent his entire life in that commua-~ ity. His wife died June 20, 1908. He was a member of the Solomon’s Creek church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grover Hilbish and Mrs. Artie Nieolai, three brothers,. Sherman, Chas. and Benjamin R. Juday, all of Benton township, a sister, Mrs. Roy Moats of New Paris and seven grandchildren. s

Return After Visiting Son

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierpont parents of Henry Pierpont a member of the Dillinger gang of desperadoes who is in the Ohio state prison at Columpus facing a death sentence returned to their roadside inn on state highway 2 a half mile northwest of the Kunderd gladioli farm after a week’s vacation trip. .

wall Paper—Knight’s Drug Store.

| 2 INDMNA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC Co, ‘ o ‘ A Y b OuR ovsroltzas.- ‘ :‘é ﬁa‘ /;‘ o Yoy rotud Qo¢ sniliagly .submit ‘ o 5 \~' B £ bavizzg FYoun dmaer saatcbed Qwg;, : o\ - ; utbout prote.st, Yoy s_tz-eagely =2 > 26 A anllgb, Some people act%lly ebpl&ud 2 & the erroz-t_s or legislgtors to impose : & added tay bubdeas oy publio utlll~ - lﬁf ties. Suob pe‘z-soas do Qo reeliz& s : 485 tbat the utiutr's oal,, solu-oe' of ‘ A rsVeaqe ig Trog Usepg °f oup Sery, ce, _ L Morg ang Zopg Useg Lop 62 eetz-ici ty ~ - i . Apg beiae discover,ed ang applied. &= 1213 Q 0 pg 1t 1o Useq the gzieeter the e A saVlQgs e can Petu-l’a to oup Cus. g tonisz-s DrOVIQéd thay .taxes do 2oy ~ , 5 f oag up the seviags.» ' el it - | Thig Coy Y hag Lop y Yoapry , & suyplieq Yoy f?& G-ZGC‘tl’i:ftl; a¢ o 5 Tateg Maiop Layg bsg,, coastaatly i # reduoed., Ibese reduotiqa.s, Bage (£ po.sslble b.r eooa%e-s anq mcz-eased f Usg op curz-ent. ba!re br’ougbt doy,, il the avebage Cog, op bblz;sebold elgo. o gt;;g tz-ioitr to oup oustblhez-.s, Ovepr Soog : 5 B Slzeg 192, Y | eA : ; 5 1 Q ;;)‘ : The possibility or ruwre : = B : n‘;‘aj_;;r;,&‘ ;et% or satriags to Yoy iz the Lory & - S& op J'eduoed -ret_es ig vbaooaiag i 4 PV4 oxt:-emel.r dollbtﬂu b““a,oaqse the 9p. | -1 ' = 2 p'esszveﬂ buz-dep or t*!'zatiozzjiaposed el , i 2oy Us'ab’soz-bs’ opggg, be B NS samd. : : : ¥ S i%ﬁ»t.'-' Yo 5 s p ,&:;" \? » ; - " -o 2 i ey - oo = ' ‘f,"_-';;‘f?;-f?%;’.:‘F : e R -i B ;t mog Pt'es,tdeat & G‘easl‘al‘ 'aqage-r ’o ; oty o iay iXot e -«s"‘-“-‘ i eS »* ’(Vk.a’«_,'_’tﬂ _ : :t e PA’B s%‘fj @ ; ; o ot & 33, V % *.::U'.' s tlon (ING eiy HE’*’*“’ T axa 'AK l o S‘fs-:m‘fu

RELIEF COST OVER 2 MILLION Nearly Million Spent For Food and Household Necessities, Report Shows

Indiana emergency relief for May cost the state and federal governments $2,580,070, the governor’s commission on unemployment relief an-' nounced. : Funds éxpended for direct and work relief shelter, clothing, medical care, fuel and the rural rehabilitation and drouth relief programs totaled $2,A80,.540.29. | , ‘ . Of the latter sum $1,215,009.06 was paid in wages. : An analysis of the direct relief expenditures shows that $580,631 went for food and household .nec;esslties; $25,410 for shelter; $46,980 for clothing; $47,090 for fuel; $1,472 for public utility service; $91,785 for medical care; $27,290 for seed, largely in garden programs and $83,863 for miscellaneious items. - Purchases of materials, supbplies and equipment for work relief projects and administrative work amounted to $179,647. Rental of property and equipment wages of a small num ber of non relief employes and miscellaneous expenses totaled $279,883.

LOANS ON WHEAT AVAILABLE.

May be Secured on Grain That are Stored in Federal Licensed Warehouses, :

Loans for as much as 70 per cent‘ of the market price of wheat stored in federally licensed warehouses are ] available through the 44 production credit associations of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee to farmers of those states who are able to ship or truck their grain to such ware‘houses for storage, warehause receipts being deposited as collateral for the loans, announced Walter F. Grahm, president of the Production Credit corporation of Louisville, announced at TLouisville, Ky., today. “Farmers who wish to hold their wheat, yet are in need of money; may borrow against the stored grain any desired amount up to 70 per cent of its cash price at the point of storage for the grade specified by the warehouse receipt at the time the loan is made and the receipt deposited with the production credit association as collateral,” said Mr. Gahm. In order to emable and promote ‘orderly - markefing of the ‘wheat crop n‘gw' being threshed the ‘secretaries of the 44 productive credit associations are authorized to accept loan applications from wheat growers on the above basis. '

Father Saves Drowning Son. Rescued by his father grom the bottom of Tippecanoe lake, where he had sunk in eight feet of water when seized by cramps, Stephan Buchanan 9, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Buchanan, Indianapolis, is recovering at Potawatomi lodge on the north side of Tippecanoe lake. ‘ .

{ fhe L WAY to the WORLD'S FAIR ‘When you visit the World’s Fair via the South Shore Line you ride direct to the Fair Gates, safe from the worries and dangers of crowded highways. You rest as-you ride! :

50UTH SHORE

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES from SOUTH BEND ‘@ OB z A 15-Day ONL? 5260 Return Limit No one ne;d misé the World's Fair at these special rates on the South Shore Line. There are no “extras” in your transportation expense on the South Shore Line. Drive your automobile to our nearest station, leave it there, and ride the South Shore Line direct to the Fair Gates. For more information write R. E. Jamieson, Gen. Pass. Agt., 140 S. Dearborn. Chicago. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

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