Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 August 1934 — Page 2

: The Ligonier Banner Established 185¢ Published by THE BANNEK PUBLISHING CO. . 124 Cavin Street W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. comegmgq,fmpgggr 7

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter, DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. ' . STATE TICKET. For Senator SHEMAN MINTON New Albany : For Secretary of State 2 AUGUST MUELLER - Princeton _ : For Treasurer of State PETER HEIN Crown Point For Judge of State Supreme Courf, GEORGE L. TREMAIN Greensburg ' For Judges of State Appellate Court For Northern Division ALFONSO C. WOOD~ Angola : - HARVEL J. CURTIS Gary : For Southern Division POSEY. T. KIME Evansville WILLIAM H. BRIDEW ELL Sullivan For Clerk of State Supreme and Appellate Courts PAUL STUMP i Crawfordsville For Superintendent of Public : Instruction . 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 For Sheriff 7 IRVIN M. CAZIER For Recorder JENNIE FAUX For Coroner : ROBERT C. LUCKEY For Surveyor i 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 ALFRED BRADY : Councilman Second Warg MAYNARD MISNER Councilman Third Ward LUTHER G. COOPER For Trustees of the Different Townships of the County: : Perry Hascall Crothers. Elkhart—Jesse B. Swank. Sparta—Harvey E. Hoak. ‘Washington-—Oscar Correll. Noble—Clarence Mawhorter. - Green—William O. Leitch. Jefferson—Frank H. Bell. Orange—Joseph W. Bishop. Wayne—William A. Kurtz. Allen—Henry R. Pieper. ; ' Swan—~Floyd A. Gause. . Mrs. Vivian Kime, one of tht proprietors of the Court Hotel which was raided Saturday night by a crew of officers, surrendered Monday evening. ‘ '

—7% e R et e eo S A G ’ ‘aﬁ? 3 BS R A R is R :Z:SE:;..;;;:}:;;;, L _:_;:3:.%:55; S G :"5:5'557215552‘5551?';?53555-‘5555535-515?fi:fffE‘:'5_"5555555fi5{51:fE:f-‘E:Z:EfE:j:{:;‘ffE_‘:f'~"t‘f;, e e :5 o ':::"':M::E::}? Bl oo ﬁ, ' SEE ee e eR R DAL A‘» + *’os‘%3, g R '~‘</ s R 3% 800 R o<% ) QR Mg - i ee L R BSR s A e R e oty AR PO o Ein” :PR L R e AR SR R ,?»%:c e ; R A e L oae S e O oSO x%ﬁ s$ R RSSO - S PO - g s e AN RN e ¥ R <R A WOB, sio S L Y R ::}:f;;;;:'*.;:-‘:;:;;:-';:_t;';e:;'_:::;:;--:::.;;;;;;,';,;’_:v.;:_ S S A I s -y .sy Ny LR R L e » S .e el B BRSO SR e R Y, RS S N R e AT (Rt WDM onna gsG T R Solea R e e o bl %" o é ':;.‘:6::&:.@8#:::v:':::'xgxg AR R eR s Go3S A e B 2 So e eoa s R e ‘\s& Bg g 11::5’5:"5f35’7”1‘:3”%§5'fi:'ff»’f‘}"" ANG f:s:;:;:;.4~~'fa$: /\y"v— T ety o B e e R TEIEL O e S e K, S A 8 R RIS -o 0 R TR AR 28 ':;,4,':_‘;;:;_::_.;‘;,_,_v\,:::.;a-.__.;:;._-.;:;:‘;*..-r. A ‘.::5::-.‘,;:;:;::.:;:_.:5.'.’:.&.::5::':...:::::::':. i o 8 S ﬁ”“’ gk g SRRt B 3»&,,,, ",t__{_ AR WJ:’»’-\'A’ ""3135§555£€J§5555;5559.'51§15'3:3'f::555§>¥:5:52'_f.;'.;'.;':5:5:; e < /,;-.,,;%g R PR fyff-_-;,sﬁ: b ;555;5_:__:555:;':5:5:5:;:,vg:;:;-;f;.“'_._'-;,;;;‘;‘._'_.;';_:;.; BARR s g T g O Eiloe NN eR R T A %‘/ N R g \“ b BRI ARSI BRic B S R PSID R T e OSR P L g N N I I A g Bﬂﬂ L s sR g o RRoSo e NW R oeNG A 5 i R e f o Baaan R N N S PR T Wey AR T ” ;ﬁﬁﬂ R S R R M A e R S eRS N eoh e ? VOQ G B SRR S e R e :ﬁ'.’-; Bo B A eRO R > SERELT e eR R i I ‘ﬁﬁ.{_.y@ RIS PR ¢ g ":: oy o E i e e RN s & 8 PR St BBy g e ORO -8 BR N R R S RA e e £ & o SRS SRE S ﬁﬂ’ﬁ ReS SR }? RO TR S R DAI NS e B B f 7, \9’49" g e x ) {v;s z «". P ,’ ..y,; ’,én;__. i il ; R oelit 55 ROSRECR ¥ B S U 43 R otk 1 el SR S R e ; i omo e SRR - N PRI xesswssocsammeen N R S T oor T R e TR i R R ) BG S e P R | 5 B % g R R A e } bow R RRB B e A R e R ; P e e e R e e B BRI S % B e e e R UL S RO . S Re e S fea 5 B R e eSSI S oo e 3 QRO s N B B O-e g AR 2SR SO el . OSOG :?:i:5-'5::-7:‘-3:«‘5-'551f1:1f2515:3:-'5351.:3:'-';'.:]';'?}:-':5: i ~ © U R I - B R eB e S EOF R b SR e S B S BR e RBSRsy oe g BRI R) By gas 'o 0 e e B e R i g 3 R e S R B AR A e RSR ,1:5:{:5:;:;:3;:::;;:;:;:5% RISERIIRNs |S: ::::;:;:5:}:5:3:5:,-;‘;5;5;;:5.-5:: Bo R MR R R :'-‘:5:5'5535152515551-'C‘é-'755:-'-'55?55.’?55-'315:5-'£:;':~':i:7:i:?:‘-§-': 7 w @ Ragaa ee R g % N 8 Eeßaon 5-'5::'15:5:5:5:_‘55?:?'5-;:5:-:::.‘::-::.:. BSsui e .;‘;:3:5.;:5:5:5:5:5:5.-3:'_:5:;':5::’:}:5:;‘:5:5:5:?5,35:5::;5"«;.' i R ii'i:f:;:;:;':5:5:5:;;;:5:'53:E‘-.’:;‘:iff:s:s:5:5:;:;:;5;5555;5:;:;':5:1 e Neeae 0 O¢gNE A S R e ¥ . R BR S e B RN s A S - g e o B R e R e i 5 SR 4 oo L y » B e sS G %3iz 4 :;;_:_-:..,:::,‘....V, b ; % e2> iR e g R 4 e G g oi i S e e R B f‘ o Re e g QR e I :.;.;.;4;‘;.;.;.;.;;:;‘.:.;..,1.;.:A;::,:::::;:;,;_.;,:v;,}:,j_:,:-,.;:.:;~ 5 o 3 e L Wik 2 B e e A R o B s R R R, e 9 ksamai 7 s RN ) R L e BB s RSA R O S B AL asmissoonsssenttn SNSRI S sicammissivny Set &@ ST 3 ’l’f‘;%?ffgf%ﬁ%f}’é g WO Rl R R B ”’”WW St e2ORI g 5 e S R S ;;e ”,y%?ﬁ"zﬁ. o e' 3 pßezsn s:'. s e R R s RS IR - N b R R s e R P A RS eR e OV B R -:t:i:::::?.v'fe"f_" Sagens "€§§ %5 3 ? RIS X% B P 808888 ¢ i) B o RZ, ARt7 g % o 3 ‘: i : 3 N oA G g 5 >Sa ‘,ﬁ 8.. RO sg. B o Ao R UOONRUUU TR S{ LR vedin Rl iS S ARG SR B es ) F7e e A RS RO ST o S *gﬁ, %g’ £ ’:{‘{x S 8 b 72 W T s v e o R e O & oo .AT RS ¥ Bot s e 4 400 e Be e o ” 2 o RGP R 7 N R ss sl PR ol R L R T G SRR, e B | A b SN '?-'3'?‘slf:f:??fi:'-‘:'g::ff::':}::u el “"W%”‘“’"‘/ o D :: R TB PO . BRI A Pl es S R 553 o) ' B e 4 (e 088 T S o A B ol &4& [ . S g G o s . 8 e i R B LL N UL A S S .-é(é‘,‘v B R S R R e gar S : Y ol oA g g By R s 4?53 R Cavias % W R R S o A e R s B RS docsontids e V:;::'::E::c'l’%f‘y 2 R Rty | SRy i Pi A s -’?,)";/' s .s:‘-:312;?:'?:1%,’»: i BT sk Tw o R B g R T o e M Bgi %, 5 Z.;%/{{f% '-"- B R ..{::.:;a-:~:-:3::;:;:;:-: g% o SR AL .%11 3 oRGa s ! ;i S R AR R OT S A AR T R I N e B g # " Bs BB ee R i e eOeoye e e e N P e R : . e ¥ No g R ees . 3 O L APR R RaT o % rwa{a&g)(*»):_ i g e eßti I oo s g ANst S : eot aooo Beßi B o R 2 |t f? LTR e A esy W e % % 3 > PSR R } 5 bTRQs O P e 4«5 5% & R S //"':”:’"::‘i' S Wiageeec - A ‘;r«’% Bitann s R o e ] GsSeR S AU SR MR S A A ; R b Lt % %.’.lf”:v_:;-;:f':,:,f. ::z;‘v.;;;:_»:i’;,,{-;v:;:/-:' R R eies TSN 08&"“6@%,}.’ sy iPR % A e e o ﬁiz . AP AABN S SIFFSNINRT P OITRI SRR TIIIRR - -

. Nestling on the edge of Lake Michigan, from which it is protected by a real Holland dyke, the Dutch Village on Northerly Island, presents one of the architectural delights of the new World’s Fair in Chicago. This view was taken from the dyke and shows the

- FERA PROJECT HEAD IN BAD A. J. Holtman Charged With Padding Payroll, Reports Director ; Book Discrepancies, involving alleged payroll padding, have been found in the accounts of A. J. Holtman, FERA project. supervisor at Fort Wayne, William H. Book director of Indiana relief announced. ; An investigation conducted by relief examiners this week showed that Holtman, continued the names of two women employes on ‘his payroll account after they had obtained other positions, Book said. : Holtman is alleged to have endorsed and cashed the payroll checks: to‘talling $lBB.BO. The money since has been repaid to the governor's comamission ‘on unemployment reiled Book said. L ; The evidence obtained by field examiners was turned over to Prosecutor Otto Koenig, Book made no recommendations leaving the matter of prosecution up to Allen county officials. - In a telephone conversation with ' Koenig Book said .the prosecutor did Enot indicate whether criminal charges will be filed against Holtman. - [Holtman is a former secretary to James I. Farley Auburn, Fourth district congressman. After his dismissal several months ago he was given employment in the Allen gcounty relief offices. He was placed in charge of a tax survey project in. Fort ' Wayne,

During the past week civil cases were filed in the Noble Circuit court at Albion. e Ilarle Wagner vs. Jlona . Juanita Wagner, divorce. Gl Martha E. Starmer as administrator of the estate of Chas. Starmer deceased ys. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. laamages: : Nannie B. Braker vs. Philip Braker, divorce, : ' Walter K. Burwell and Calvin C. Miller partners doing business un: der the firm name and style of Miller & Burwell vs Clarence Dafforn, on account. P Py - Heads InSurance (ompany Harry G. Leslie former governor of Indiana has been elected president of the Standard Life and Casualty company newly organized legal reserve stock insurance company. i . Floyd E. Williamson state audi-~ tor, was elected vice-president and George F. Flagg Indianapolis secre-tary-treasurer. The company will begin operations within 60 days, Leslie said. General offices will. be in Indianapolis. B

Carl Grant, of Elkhart, sustained a fractured arm and minor cuts and bruises, ‘Saturday night, three miles west of Brimfield on U. S. Road 6, when the automobile he was driving collided with a motor truck. The truck was enroute east and Mr. Grant was traveling west, enroute to Elkhart, when the accident occurred. He was taken to Lakeside hoSspital in Kendallville.

The budget committee of the Kendallville city council is figuring on reducing the current local tax rate to 2b cents—or 9 cents lower than the ';?resent' levy. Whether this will or will not cripple the incoming administration was not known. The ‘budget for the general fund for 1935 taxes is $31,544, as against $32,820 for this year. Slight reductions in salaries are noted.

Indianapolis After 1935 Convention.

Indianapolis will bid for the 1935 state American Legion tonvention .at the 1934 session to be held at Gary August 25-28. il A large delegation of Indianapolis legionnaries will attend in an attempt to bring the capital city its first state Legion convention.

Dutch Village Is Artistic Gem at Fair

Civil (ases Filed,

Fractures Arm.,

Reducing Expenses.

naive construction of the. market square in the Village, before which a little Dutch girl and an American boy stand, arm in arm, on the cheese boat at anchor n the canal which threads s way through the guaiat place.

NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

Bertillon Finger Printing Apparatus To Keep Records of Criminals :

Installation of Bertillon finger print ing and other laboratory equipment in state police headguarters was announced by Al G. Feeney state safety director. - . The bureau formerly kept records pictures and other information on criminals but the new equipment greatly increases effectiveness of the burean, Feeney said. _ A large room adjoining-police headquarters was remodeled into modern Bertillon 'h‘eadquarters with special,‘ cameras 'being installed for photographing criminals. : Under 2 plan instituted several monthis ago all state patrolmen have been taught how to take finger prints Kits are carried [by the patroimen at all times. ; The cards are sent to headquarters and filed along with other information on the history of a criminal’s case from the time of his arrest until his couviction or, exoneration. “The new system will give up fin-ger-tip information on any person who has & criminal record,” Feeney gaid. “Installation of ‘the Bertilon equipment will speed up our work and save our department money. Un-~ til now all our Bertillon work has been done by private photographers.”

Elkhart County Fair.

Open class displays include any prespective exhibitor from Noble County as well as Elkhart and other surrounding counties. An exhibitors ticket of $l.OO will allow entries to be made in one or all of the departments. The eligible classes are poultry, rabbits, agriculture, horticultunre, - fine arts, culinary, domestic arts, ylants and flowers. The county 4H exhibit ii both live stock and handiwork will far exceed last year with over 900 boys and girls taking part in the prize competition. All dealers in farm products may exhibit their wares at this fair at no ground charge, and a large number of northern Indiana merchants are taking advantage of this offer. ; Season tickets have been placed on sale in leading busine®p places at $l.OO and may be purchased at any time up to the first day of the Fair at this special price.

Woman Accidentally Killed

Mrs. Ned C. Cook 40 was shot and killed instantly at her home in Centerville when a rifle in the hands of her husband was discharged accidentally. - Mrs. Cook was standing in the kitchen preparing a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Cook had been in the basement at target practice and was coming up the stairway when the trigger of the rifle caught on his clothing and was discharged. The bullet struck his wife in the back of the head.

Hay Brings $23 A Ton

Alfalfa hay brought $23 a ton at the public sale of the John J. Troyer estate this week. Implements, feed and sundry articles brought gosd cach prices, but cows and hogs sofd rather poorly. The top cow brought $4O and the top horse $llO.

Notice of Letting of Controet.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee of Sparta Township will, at the office of the Trustee on Saturday, August 18th, 1934, at one-thirty P. M., receive bids - and award a contract for a Bus Diver for Route WNo. 2, known as the Herbert McDonald Route, in Sparta Township, for the school year 1934:1935; said Contract mill be awarded toithe lowest andé‘;}t\responsible bidder who ‘will be required to enter into a written contract, as provided by law. The undersigned Trustee and Advisory Board of Sparta Township reserves the right to reject any and all bids. : MILTON SWAGER, Trustee. -

COST OF EDUCATION DECREASE

Student Expenditures At Indiana Unis versity Average $635

The cost of obtaining an education at Indiana university declined 8.4 per cent during the 1933-1934 term as compared to the preceding school year figures of the economics.department showed. Student expenditures during the pine-months’ term averaged $535.15. The average expenditure during the 1932-1933 school year was $729.60. The lowest amount spent by any one stgdent was $223. : Prof. James E. Moffat of the econ&mics and sociology department, who conducted a survey of students, said the costg of fraternity men and sorority women were only slightly higher than those of non-memibers. Forty per cent of the students in the university during the past school year worked part-time to help defray expenses. Twenty-two per cent paid their way entirely by their own efforts. ~ The depression years show that ‘men students cut their budgets more idrasti.c;ﬂly than women, During the 1931-32 terms the average man’s expenditures were nearly $5O greater than the average woman's. Last year the positlon was- reversed with women spending an av‘erage of $9O more than men.

Food was the most important item on the average student’s budget. Men spent 30.6 per cent of their total for food and women 26 per cent. Men spent 17.6 per cent of allowances for rcom rent and women 15.6 per cent.

Car Thief Resident of Topeka.

Paul Stutzman, who has been held at Clanten, Ala., the past week in connection with the theft of the automobile owned by Fred McWhinney from i nfront of the Modern Food Shop, Friday evening, July 27, was a resident of Topeka, according to information received by M. McWhinney. Stutzman, it is said, confessed to the theft of the car after being arrested at Clanton.. He was held for federal authorities and the car was taken in charge by the insurance representing Mr. McWhinney. Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Harrington of Topeka, with whom Stutzman had resided since-a child, are seeking information relative to the disposition of the case. As federal agent was at Kendallville Saturday and conferred with McWhinney and Chief of Police Sawyer regarding the theft. McWhineny said he would not sign an affidavit against Stutzman until he had learned more definite information. Stutzman is said to be well known throughout the Topeka comunity.

Monday August 13 the 'big annual event in this community will be under waytie Noble County Fair which this year wil Ilbe the fifty-second exhibition of the Wortheastern Indiana Agricultural association. The work ef cleaning the grounds and exhibition halls has been started and everything is Wbeing placed in readiness for the arrival of the fair exhibitors and followers which will start next week. Mr. Brouse says that during his many years of experience as Secretary he has not known a year when so many entries in all departments, were received so far in advance. All departments are certain to be filled to the limit, he said. lln the show department for horses 51 entries have already been accepted with only 50 stalls in the horse barns. The speed depagtment is also attractive and indications are that the entries will equl those of last year when the entry list broke all records.

SyracuSe Man Sentenced to Jail.

Councel for Guy B. Stone of Lake Wawasee was fined $25 and sentemced to 60 days in jail in Warsaw ecity court on a charge of driving while intoxicated, he plans to appeal the case to .the circuit courf. Bond was fixed at $5OO. : [Stone was arrested Friday near Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, after his car had crashed into an automobile driven by Frank Weston, of Cincinnati. Stone’s car continued on, knocking down several fence posts. It came to a stop about a mile from the accident when at struck a culvert. Officers found several bottles of beer in his car. Stone hag’figured in several other automohbile accidents in the past. He is reported to have lost $ll,OOO in the recent crash of Mann and Company, “bucket siop" stock brokers at Indianapolis.

Bids for improvements at stathe high way garages at Goshen and Waterloo, estimated to cost $lO,OOO, will be re--ceived by the state highway commission August 21, James D. Adams, chairman, announced today. The garages are to be remodeled and modernized. New steam heating units, electric wiring and erection of oil storage houses are to be included in. the improvements. Each garage ‘is expected to be enlarged 500 feet in flbor space, Adams said . Bids were received on the same projects several weeks ago, hut were rejected when they exceeded the engineer’s estimates. - Male Bathers Must Wear Shirts. “Boys and men are required to wear shirts at all times, in or out of water” is one of the four new rules posted by Mayor W. C. Auman at the Kendallville municipal bathing beach Monday. S . “How come, not a word said about the women and, girls,” inquired the boys. Sl Lo i

Annual County Fair.

To Open Bids for Garage.

STRIKES ILLICIT LIQUOR DEALER

Federal Law Enaeted In 1926 USed In Drive To Halt Illegal Sales

The state of Indiana struck at illicit liquor dealers with an old but power ful weapon. A federal liquor law enacted in 1926 governing occupational taxes was unearthed from the statute books in a new drive to halt illegal sales which have become a constant source to worry to stte officials. The law, part of the Barnesfederal code, was passed to halt illicit traffic during the days of prohibition. A copy of the law is in the hands of Fred A. Weicking deputy attorney” general who wrote the recent opinion banning liquor sales by the drink. The attorney general’s office, the state excise department and the forces of the U. S. district court are expected to work hand in ‘hand in applying the old statute to Indiana. ‘Under terms of the statute, brewers, retail dealers in liquor and malt and other types of dealers in gpiritous beverages and equipment were subject to payment or ‘a federal excise tax of $l,OOO if. they operated in any state in which such business ‘was prohibited by laws of that state. The “business” prohibited by Indiana is sales by the drink and sale of untaxed liquor.

Gravel Pit Cave-In Fatal

Funeral services were held in the Cromwell M. E. church Friday afternoon for Herebert McDonald 29 former well known young man of Cromwell who died Wednesday afternoon in an Indianapolis hospital as the result of injuries he received during a gravel pit cave in at Greenfield Tues day. Mr. McDonald was employed by the Moellering Construction company of Fort Wayne and was at work on a highway job when the accident occurred. ~ Burviving relatives include the par‘ents Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McDonald of Cromwell and three brothers a half brother and three gisters. Pedestrin is Hit by Car. : Miss Rose McClintic, age 32 years, ward of the state gchool for Feeble Minded, Allen county, sustained a fracture of the left leg Sunday afternoon on U. S. road 6, west of Kendallville, when she stepped in fornt of a car driven by C. H. Luce, of Camjppbell, Calif., who was enroute on a motor trip to his former home in Maine. Church Services. The Fort Wayne Gospel Temple will hold church services Saturday evening at eight o’clock, August 11 at the home of C. H. Sueckien, 413 Second street. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services. Subscribe Now For The Ligonier Banner. 5

‘ K 2y ‘ ge: - INDIA~4 & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC Co, ey Sy | , - : .3B 2o Our eusrollzxs: o %“ : w?:»: ii , _ =y 9 Fooq aaq eleotrici 'Y hay, A «»ﬁﬁ o thyg i Sougg,, they 37 oty At “‘« : & Pary F the Cost of 13 Ving aaq %%; - g they are bogp, lows, in Cos¢ Toy tha, il they Vore bet‘oz-e the gepzvessz on, : e e Fooq hgg decuaed Sinee 192, i So thay ‘to~day 1t 1 32g lesg thap it vag in thas Yeap, The govel'ameat' _ is doilzg Itsbest to Taise p:-ioes qboye the 192, level. Otber Items i oup ram.ily budgets, Sucp as Pont Qnqg cldtbilzg, hay,g fo¢ decuaed , as Byep, as t"ood. The Cose °F a 1; S ‘ 1t Sag in the ramily budget is 27% : 'belor the 192, Cosg . ) ; The avez-gge 903 t op electrici . to domestic customers in tbis oo&mluzity is also Bycy, belor the ; 192, lavel ~ }l.OO byyq What thep, ; toox 81.42. It hag 'ec'tuallr de. . ‘ : : oliaed Rope Lhay, the Cose or living. : We hay, done oup bary by volvatarilr : : z'oducmg retes. | : Vioe ﬁroatdent & Geberal ‘laaager -~ e -4 & . CALDOL Mw%

IF YOU HAVE A NEED —7m7mo¥————— WE HAVE A PLAN And there is no reason you cannot get the funds you really need to assist you or make life worth living l Security Loans are Made to Help You Out of Debt—- Not |n I e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— Come in—A Frieadly Firm SECURITY LOAN CoO. Over Levys Furniture Store : Phone 491

Nbl C‘ . | o 3 , . : ' Kendallville, Indiana AUGUST 13 to 17, 1934 AN AT . B SR KA W 2 AR : : Three big days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and three --big nights,. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A great combination of Stock, Agricultural Products, Machinery, and Automobiles. The Boys’ and Girls’ Club display will not be surpassed any place in the State. » The Home Division will occupy over 5,000 square feet of space, a display that will be worth while to see. S ) Some of the best trotters and pacers of the country have been entered, assuring fast and exciting races. . ; We have secured as special attraciions, Taylor’s Rodeo and Wild ‘West Show, which will electrify the Grand Stand with Thrills and Spills, Box Races, Riding Wild West Texas Steers, Roman Standing ‘Race, Riding Bucking Horses; Chariot Races, High School Horses, 'day and night; The Four Bentons, the season’s newest novelty; The. Cortellos, Hollywood Stars, who will rock the crowds with laughter. The night show wil'l be in frout of the Grand Stand. ‘Tuesday, August 14—-Gates. close at noon. Judging of display in Ladies’, Children's and Agricultural Departments. Wednesday, August 15— 9:00 A. M. Begin judging in Live Stock Department and Boys’ and Girls’ 4H Club. Afternoon, 1:00 P. M. Races, 2:14 Trot, 2:20 Pace. Rodeo and other special attractions. Evening 8:00 P. M., Stock Parade, _Taylor’s Rodeo; Four Bentons; The Cortellos, Hollywood Stars. Thursday, August 16—10:00 A. M., Music; Finish judging in all departments. Afternoon, 1:00 P. M. Races, 2:24 Pace, 2:12 Pace, 2:20 Trot. Taylor’s Rodeo and other special attractions. Bvening, 8:00 P. M., Stock Parade, Wild West and Rodeo Show; Four Bentons; and The Cortellos, Hollywood Stars. Friday, August 17—11:00 A. M., Band Concet, Afternoon, 1:00 P. M., Races, 2:16 Pace, 2:18 Trot and 2:24 Trot. Taylor’s Rodeo Rodeo and other special- attractions. Evening 8:00 : P. M., Taylor’s Rodeo and Wild West Show, and other special attractions. Season Tickets Good For Two Personsg and Automobile Al Week o Are $1.25 Season Tickets Good For Two Persons All Week $l.OO : Season Ticket Sale Will Close August 11th Regular Admission Fair Week 50¢c a Day and 25c a Night Automobiles, Day or Night 25c. Grand Stand day 50c Night 25¢