Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 August 1934 — Page 3

CHICAGO.

ROUND TRIP - from SOUTH BEND s9eo | 15-Day Return Limit

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Going to Chicago on the South Shore Line is cheaper and safer than driving an automobile. All-steel electric trains take you direct to the Fair gates in swift comfort. You have no traffic worries. e to Visit the P WORLD’'S FAIR Drive your car to the nearest South Shore Line station, leave it there, and ride the South Shore Line # Chicago. Ride quickly and" Safely, direct to the Fair gates or to the terminal in the heart of the loop. @ For more information write R. E. Jamieson, Gen. Pass. Agt., 140 S. Dearborn, Chicagq. CHICAGO, SOUTH SHORE AND SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

Marriage Licenses

During the past week County Clerk Harold V. Curtis hag issued the follawihg marriage licenses. Frohman Anderson, engineer of Ann Arbor, Mich.,, and Ida Angelot, of Ann Arbor, Aug. 4th. William T. Thomas, farmer, of Grand Rapids, 0., and Martha A. Thomas, housework of: White House, 0., Aug. 4th. : Ralph Armey, assemble for G. E. Co., of Fort Wayne and Georgia Roush nurse, of Noble county, &Aug. 4th Richard Seth Zug teacher of Des Moines, lowa and Brenda Elizabeth Haist, secretary of Napervill, Tll., Aug. 4th. Harry Hovater farmer of Coruna and Pauline Sherwood of Kendallville, Aug. Ist. Thurlow H. Hovarter, farmer of Wayne township and Elsie Froriep, of Sturgis, Mich., Aug. Ist.

Expect Record Crowd

A record crowd for the annual sum mer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial association at Lake Wawagee over the week-end :s predicted by the executiyve committee of the organization. Arthur Buckley hotel manager attended a meeting of the comimttee and was informed that approximately 500 persons will attend each of the two bankuets August 17 and 18. Frederick Landis, Loganspotr, Second district congressional nominge will gpeak Friday night and Sen. Arthur R. Robinson seeking re-election {s scheduled to speak Saturday night.

A reduction of 25 cents in the 1935 tax rate for Millersburg is proposed in the budget and tax levy on which a public hearing will be held Monday September 10, Luther F. Juday town clerk has informed the Elkhart county Auditor Francis C. Mishler. - The town board has ready adopted the budget and levy ordinance on first reaing. ' :

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| Television Lets Phil Baker See His Gags Work l‘!

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Patricia Marquam, Fair beauty queen, and Phil Baker, Armour’s star jester on the radio, see and /hear each other over the very latest in two-way tele-‘phone-television at the Television theater in the Elec“trical bullding at the new World’s Fair in Chicago.

NEW HOUSING PROGRAM.

Modernization and Repair of Homes and Buildings With Federal : Aid. ’

The New Federal Housing Administration program will start officially in Indiana this week with the opening of state offices in Indianapolis, it was announced by Fred Hoke Indiana’ director for the National Emergency Council and director ror this state ‘of the housing administration. Donald B. Smith, of Mishawaka, has been appointed liaison officer for In- | diana beteween the bankers of the | gtate and the house administration, Mr. Hoke announced. He will be the _representative of the American Bank ' ers association in this state to fur- | ther the co-operation of the banks ‘and other leading institutions in %’ loang to property owners for modernization and repair of homes and comimercﬁal buildings under the federal |plan of insurance of approved lenders against loss on loans made under the housing law. i Mr. Hoke, as director of the NEC ' and as state compliance officer of 'NRA, has had his office In the state NRA headquarters, but undgr the new 'plan the NEC girector will devote his time to the organization of the housing” program and separate quarters ‘are required. . Mr. Smith is cashier of the First "National bank and secretary-treasur-er of the First Trust & Savings bank ‘of Mishawaka. As his work in con'nection with the housing adminis‘tration expected to continue only 'during the organization pant of the Ip»rogram he will retain his banking —gonnections. rm“ One reason why I am convinced ‘that the federal housing program is ‘sound from the bank standpoint is "Lhat in our bank we have been doing this kind of business for the last ‘nine years and have never had a loss,” Mr. Smith said. “Our system is practically the same as that set ‘up by the government, except that of ‘course we have not had government ‘insurance against loss.” i ~ “We confidently expect that as soon ‘as we get this new program going in Indiana fuilding will open up, thousands of men now idle in the ‘buildling trades will find employment, and purchasing power will be in‘creased.” said Mr. Hoke. “Mr. Smith’s appointment as technical advisor will soive many of our prob.. ‘lems, and we hope to have much construction work unde‘r way this fall. " “It should be understood that the ‘housing administration office will not actually make loans. These will be ‘made by banks, trust ' companies, building and loan associations and similar private institutions, whch are ‘approved by the government, to prop erty owners whwo can satisfy the lend er as to thelr ability to repay. The housing ‘administration’s part of the program is confined to promotion of the plan and to inesurance of the ‘lenders, up to 20 per cent of the total amounts of their loans, against loss.”

Peters to Get Housing Job.

R. Earl Peters, former Pemocratic state chairman, is expected. to take over the duties of housing administrator for Indiana within the next 30 or 60 dyas. : Although Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, who has resigned as national emergency council director for Indiana, was appointed to the houswag post Sunday, it was expceted the appoint‘ment was only temporary and that Peters really is designated for the post. 7 - Postmaster General James A. Farley repeatedly has indicated that the national administration is giong to “take care”’ of Peters, who was defeated in the state convention race for nomination to the United States senate. The former state chairman first ‘was mentioned as Hoke’s successor as NEC director, but Gov. Paul V. ‘McNutt and his advisers are reported ‘to feel that such an appointment would give Peters too much political power. : -

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| This picture shows the manner in which the 'phone | booths are equipped. and the image each saw. Patricla .| hag just interrupted one of Phil's jokes with a_m .| quip of her own which, as can be seen, brings a beoad igrin to Phil's face. ; e e i Ao

TO FORM RELIEF PLAN. Roosevelt Confers With Agricultural Department Advisors on the Policy to Pursue . w— ¥ President Roosevelt attacked the drought problem again with a view to formulate this week a definits policy for coping with the widening ramification of the disaster. | ' He first conferred with under secretary of agriculture Rexford Tugwell W 8 recently erturned from a swing through the draught area. Meanwhile agriculture department officials worked on plans which probably will be submitted soon to the president, for prevention of food profiteering, building up of good surpluses, and compromise acreage control methods for next year. . The White House sair that at his regular press conference the president would review the drougth situation and in all probabilities state the mucleus of the policy to be pursued. It was emphasized that no formal statement was contemplated and that the presidents remarks would be oral. . TLater in the day Mr. Roosevelt planned a discussion with Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes at which, time they will go into the public works program which both surveyed thoroughly on their recent trip across the country. Additional funds for droughts-states may be the result. Drouglit—territory designed by the trgricultural department has reached 1,405 counties in 24 states. Ample fundg for dqrought relief are still available it was learned today, the major portion of the $525,000,000 appropriated by congress being unspent. Agriculture department officials believed that the fund would last until the next congress convenes in January. ; : - Rainsg in the west lent hope that fodder crops might be larger than expected. However, the federal relief administration was completing plans for large surplus fodder purchases.

Solomon’s Creek News

Mrs. Walter Simpson visited last week with relatives near Lafayette. Mr. Simpson’s mother and Miss Holt came home with her for a visit. Charley Lockwood and family attended the Darr reunion near Bremen Sunday. L Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Kenndth Hapner gpent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Darr of Gochen. i i Mr. and Mrs. VarnHorn of Battle Creek, Mich.,, De. Brown of Kallamazoo, Mich.,, Mr. and WMrs. Ford Overlees of Milford spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and M=, Ed Fisher. ‘Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Shannon, Grover Hillbish and family, Harold Lockwood and Miss Jaunita Gushwa attended the"Addis reunion near Wolf Lake Sunday. Misss Meriam Darr spent one day last week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amic of near Millergburg spent Tuesday with Harry Mcßride and- family. Rev. and Mrs. Hively of Syracuse attended church services here Sunday morning and took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins. . In the eveniug he delivered the sermon at Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Mrs. Louise Miller and son Bobby and Ralph Darr spent Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family and enjoyed ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger of Benton Sunday evening. Miss Mary Clark has returned home after a 7 weeks visit with relatives at Daytho, Ohio. Miss Clara Lehman went for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Roy Price was able to be out to church services Sunday. _ . (Mrs. Louise Mill¥ and son, Miss Juanita Gushwa, Etta 4&nd Helen Hillbish Harold Lockwood and Ralph Darr gpent Sunday evening with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Omar Darr.

Back in Hospital.

Caroline Ruby Mercer, three months old Indianapolis baby who was born with more than 50 broken bones, was back in the hospital today with both legs fractured. The latest breaks occurred when Caroline tumbled off a cedar chest where she had been placde by her mother, Mrs. Satsel Mercer.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

‘ Fair Radio Wi I B R s o R eie . e 7 . B o e e 7 b G R e gy s LA b o P e e g L e, GO WY i R e G e W SR . 0 N . el W R R T R R MR e N e GOt i e e L mae e e ; A o One of the fourteen sectional winners in Columbia’s “Hollywood Hotel” contest, who were feted and dined at the World’s Fair, was Mary Berghoff of Fort Wayne,; Ind. Mrs. Berghoff, wife of John Berghoff of the Berghoff Brewery, is representing WOWO, Fort Wayne, in the semi-finals of the contest in Chicago.

Headlocked Over Materials To Be Used In Paving of U. S. Road 31 . Awarding of a contract to widen and resurface U. S. Highway 31 between Greenwood and Franklin was delayed pending settlement of a dispute bétween Gov. Paul V. McNutt and the state highway commission over the material to be used in the project. e : That Gov. McNutt and the commission were deadlocked over-the materialls to be used in the pavement became known after James D. Adams, chairman. of the commission conferred with MecNutt. The governor told Adams he wanted the contract awarded to a contractor who would agree to use Indiana prick, it was learned. The highway commission favors bituminous concret. The highway commission s supvort ed in its stand by a large number of farmers and other residents along the pavement. Petitions voicing objectiong to the use of brick have peen filed with the commission. Petitioners claim that a 20-foot brick pavement would cost as much as a 30-foot concrete pavement,

Racing At Elkhart County. Fair

Horse racing will ibe one of the lead ing features of the Elkhart County Fair this year at Goshen from August 28 to September 1. A record breaking number of entries in a speedy class has been assured with the large purses offered which includes three stake races in which the horsemen themselves build up the amount contested for. The three day program of racing will open on Wednesday matinee with two events, the 2:24 trot and the 3 year old trot wit stake purse. The latter event has such entries as Col. Long 2:07; Camelia 2:06; Jessie Dale 2:05; Laura Volo 2%08; Senator Brooke 2:09. . Thursday’s program js a 2:18 pace stake race, 2:24 pace and a 3 year old trot. Entries on this day include horses and their best time, this year, John B. Napoleon 2:02%; Little Nell 2:04%; Abbe Vole 2:07; and Calumet. Essig 2:08%. ¢ Friday’s events include a 2:15 trot 2:12 pace and a 2:19 trot. Some of the best harness horses inthese events are Wayne Lee 2:05%; Foxie Quiller 2:07; Pioneer 2:07%; Wm. the Third 2:061%; Luella C 2:07; Volo Lincoln 2:09 and Gamere 2:08%. ; Grandstand prices will be at the same reduced admission of last year. From all indications, exhibits and attractions will be the largest in several years. ‘ Season tickets will be on sale untill the opening day of the event for $l.OO. '

‘Guy Raley, age 49 years, employe of the Watters & Jortman Wheel Co., of Kendallville and a resident of that city since 1922, died Tuesday morning at Lakeside hospital, from cerebral hemorrhage with which he was stricken Saturday night. Late Saturday night Mr. Raley, fell down the cellar steps, after apparently suffering a stroke of apoplexy. His condition at first was not regarded as serious and Sunday morning, when he grew worse, a physician was sumomned and he was taken to Lakeside hospital. Corqner ngért C. Luckey conducted an inquest this morning, afiter which he reported death due to cerebral hemorrhage. $420,000,000 to Farmers. Benefit payment to farmers in 23 drouth-ridden states under the agricultural adjustment act will amount to $420,000,000 this year. Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator told thousands of farmers at the World’s Fair this week. Bandits in Holdup. A gang of eight bandits held up customers and employes of thg Napleton Imn near Seymour, obtaining cash, jewelry and three slot machines. Customers in the building were lined -up against the wall while four of the Lb’audits robbed them of their possesgions. : S g

IN HOT DISPUTE

Fall Proves Fatal.

- Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levi IN THE MATTER OF DETERMfNING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY PERRY TOWNSHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. o Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September 1934, will consider the fcllowing budget: : _

TOWNSHIP FUND Satary of Trostes ... i laidniiaan. § 72000 RO RO . . o siisnnis 900 G Trusten’s BEDONEE . i aidc i - 100.00 AageEsine oo G 40000 Hevordg and AGVOEHISINE ..o iviiiisiismcnmississce. SOO Pav of AOVISOry Board . i i iaeanss 1D U 0 Ofaial Balds .. . ia v La g 16600 Care of Cometerien . . viniinman SO.OO Bxaminationn of Records ... ivcciiisicasanns 1600 Mincallsneots Lo Lo i ki 20000 Total Township Fund ‘ $2115.00 POOR FUND : To Reimbßrse ODUNLY L ivinicaisinmmiiass $6104.00 : TUITION FUND Pay of Teßehers ... i i i cd. o $5180.00 Sechool Translers . .. olia s i i 400000 gatal Takion FPUnd . .. i BTIGD.OO

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO : DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR. 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ...........cccceeuveruens 2. Necessary cxpenditures to be made from’' appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year .............. 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31 Of Present YEAT ..c.ccioeivoseressemnanionss 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Decemfber 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3: 5. Total Funds required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ............... FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year .............. 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. settlement).... 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee) ... a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ...l - ib. All other revenue (see schedule) .......coiiivecirnnes 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ... ... 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from Hiie B) . 0 e e 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expenses Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc, revenue for same period).... 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 0 and IL) sS e

PROPOSED LEVIES. Net taxable property, Ligonier $l,980,660; Perry Township $2,209,750. ‘Levy on Amount to FUNDS Property Ibe raised Township ........... $0.05 2173.00 Baition i o o 19 4048.00 Special School .... .25 5523.00 Liibeary 2. il .03 660.00 Hoor . b : 6704.00 oPatal Lo oo Bk 19108.00

Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to, be heard thereon. After thle tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and finalaction thereon, by filing a petition-therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. ' ' Dated August 13, 1934. : : HASCALL CROTHES, . t g : i . . Trustee Perry Township.

Wawaka Man To Be Guard Walter Weaver of Wawaka left Saturday morning for Michigan City where he will assume a position as guard at the state penitentiary. He was accompanied by Chester Weirich and Roy Kitchen. " Mr. Weaver is highly recommended for the position and last week was accompanied to Michigan City by Rep. Theodore Spurgeon of Elkhart township. Mrs. Weaver and family will move to Michigan City in the near future. : Subscribe Now For The Ligonler Banner. .

RA #B> | us. b ~‘ WE DO OUR PART !~(6 j o N, _ > 4 4 \\/ : ; ' 2 f. v n “If You Want Folks To Know Who You Are ... Where You Are ... And What You've Got Teo Sell Then ~ .. Advertise!

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

ESTIMATT OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED.

. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO ; BE COLLECTED. ' ' i : To be Collected Collected Collected Collected i 1931 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy 1934 Levy TOWDINID it ity $20.00- .- 2040.00 1148.00 1520.00 TRition oo s s TIEOT 4358.00 = 5806.00 9370.00 Speclal Sehool .. oil 99400 8239.00 5691.00 5134.00 POOY .iiloviis Seihiiani naaaiy: IOEEON - - 475000 4730.00 3311.00 Totgl . ini meraeo o -00s00 00 1843700 IRTROO 1933600

IF YOU HAVE A NEED —mm— 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 I Security Loans are Made to Help You Out of Debt—Not In l Come in—A Frieadly Firm _ » SECURITY LOAN CO. Over Levys Furniture Store : o Phone 491

i oo - LIBRARY FUND TONREY TRE it st iiti PO ' SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Builldings and Care of Grounds .... $ 250.00 Repair "of Equipment . v i 15000 School Furniture and Equipment ................ 50.00 School BNpIIIER .o i . 30000 Janttor Sappllen . . 1000 Fuel for Sehaols .. ... . ... . 45000 Loans, Interest and INSUTANCE ... 200.00 Teuchery Fastßugte .. . ... .0 o 9060 JABMor Bervies oo o sak s Transportatiqn of Children ................. 4536500 Light and Power At e e GOBO Migeetinpsous ..l o CEan gl Total Special School Fund ............... $7710.00

'i‘ownship ! ép. Sch. Tuition. Library Poor Bond Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund ° Fund 2115.00 7710.00 . 7760.00 660.00 6704.00 851.00 471400 5280.00 : | 2966.00 12424.00 13040.00 660.00 6704.00 ; 930.00 $314.00 6537.00 ' : ' 676.00 2282.00 4165.00 : 2900.00 : - dea 230.00 : 1606.00 10596.00 13832.00 . . 1360.00 1828.000 832.00 ‘ : 813.00 3695.00 4880.00 ' L 2173.00 5523.000 4048.00 ~ 660.00 6704.00 -

SIT back in silence ~ and wait for that “living” you think the “world owes” you and youll be a mighty long time waiting. For, the public beats no path to the door of a man it doesn’t know even exists. And how, but through the _ medium of the PRINTED WORD, can it find out How better, but through intelligent use of NEWSPAPER SPACE, can folks be informed of a man's wares or services? . ADVERTIS ‘kNot mnow and ~ then, but CONSISTENTLY in - THE LIGONIER BANNER. 'Call and let us help you plana - PROFIT-PRODUCING CAM- - PAIGN. Lowest Space Rates.”