Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 August 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner . Established ~lB6¢ Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cothernan, Manager A L AAP A 0 A RLS NS Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter. e S A — DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. : STATE TICKET. For Senator SHEMAN MINTON New Albany ‘ For Secretary of State : AUGUST MUELLER S e " 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 HARVEL J. CURTIS . Gary For Southern Division POSEY T. KIME Evansyville - WILLIAM H. BRIDEWELL Sullivan » For Clerk of State Supreme and Appellate Courts PAUL STUMP Crawfordsville : For Superintendent of Public Instruction | FLOYD McMURRAY ' Lebonan DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For Congress JAMES 1. FARLEY For Progecuting Atthorney GLENN E. THRAPP For Representative » THEADORE J. SPURGEON For Auditor ROY RICE For Treasurer S." AUBREY TODD 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 Comn.i:sicner Third District ROBERT E. KENNY DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET For Mayor : RAY B I.OY - : For City Clerk : DON' L. COTHERMAN : . For City Treasurer e HARRIET K. ANDREWS ' For Councilmanlat-Large GEORGE W. HONERT : WALTER A. REX Councilman, First Ward ALFRED BRADY e 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, Wiayne—William A. Kurtz. Allen—Henry R. Pieper. Swan—~Floyd A. Gause.

FARM RECOVERY A FACT. Heralding the crop reduction plan of the AAA is “The greatest thing ever done for the farmers of America,” E. A. O’Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, declared recently that it is the only chance the farmer hag had to come into his own in many years. ' “The AAA plan’, he continued, “has been an enormous help to those farmers whose crops have been destroyed by the drouth. Had there been no such reduction plan they would have nothing to show for their season’s work, but those who co-op-erated with the government—and 4,000,000 out of the "6,000,000 farmers in America have done so—find themselves in fairly good shape. It has been an insurance policy for the farmer.” e ; The judgment of a man who heads the largest farmers’ co-operative organization in the world is not to be considered lightly. He knows what he is talking about. More tangible evidence of the AAA’s assistance to the farmers isi the prices of grain and life stock. In Indiana thousands of wheat raisers received ‘one- dollar a bushel for their crop. Corn at seventy-five cents,. is quite a contrast with the fifteen cent bushel _price under the Hoover regime. Although the oats crop is light in In--diana this year, the price has risen to around fifty cents & bushel. {Hogs have reached six dollars—fthe highest price in three years. Cattle and sheep prices have shot to new high marks also. And with the buying power of millions of workers re~gtored by the Roosevelt New Deal, the demand for meat will increase and prices go higher. o _ The rise in farm commodity prices 4s an index to the returning prosperity of the country at large. The low levels reached under the discredited government managements of the re-

publican administration reflected the spirit of the era. E A But the American farmer, whom the G. 0. P. would have reduced to a state of virtual peonage, has seen the dawn Of a new day. He is not going ‘to be satisfied in 1934 with a coyp of the Constitution handed him but Little Artie and his gang. He’s more interested in a healthy ‘halance in his farm accounting books. And for the first time since 1930 he can see himself out of “the red.” Despite the fact that the wheat acreage reduction plan and the hogcorn reduction program have been called ‘“‘unconstitutional” by the republican spell-binders, the New Deal has brought back prosperity for the Hoosier farmer. And with the President of the American Farm Bureau acclaiming the merits of the AAA there is little doubt of ils soundness.

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

The official board will not meet Monday evening of next week, teh regular iime, but will meet a week later, September 3rd. This will be a ve:y important meeting. “pack to Church” is the call for September, for many who have been abzeat during the summer. ' The Hpworth League will not meet Monday evening. The next meeting will be a week from Sunday evening, Sepierntber 9th, : Afout twemty young people had 2 fine time at the* Epworth League party at the home of Marion Calbeck, the now president, on Monday evening The young people have adopted & 7erit system for attendance at thg Epworth League Institute next year. There are six requirements. Regular attendance at the devotional meetings. Fegular attendance at the entire un'ted service on Sunday mornings. Payment of dues. Leading the devotioanl meetings when assigned. Attend cabinet meetings. : : During September, beginning the second Sunday different groups will wo:k ospecially for attendance at Sunday school and will receive special recognition: Septemiber 9, Primary; September 16, Juniors; September 23, Young People; September 30, Adulis. - f The new officers of the Epworth. League will be publically installed Sunday morning, Septembber 9th. ;

United Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O’Reiley, Pastor

9:30, Morning service, this will be a prais: and thanksgiving service of song, prayer, music with a few short talks from the different departments of the church, in which they will out due what they have done in the past vear, and their program for the future. The service will close with an installation service of the- officers for next year, with communion service to complete the service. This will lbe an inspirationl service you canmot afford to miss. 6:30, Christian BEndeavor, senior angd intermediate, with programs that will help and interest you. : 7:30, Oveninig worship, this will be the last service of the conference year, and we are expecting a good attendance. The subject for this service will be, “A Church and Its Mission,” music by the choir. If you are not ging any other place yau are welcome at -the United Brethren church.

- Christian Church. Rev. M. V. Grisso, Pastor.

Vacation days are ended. The children and young people will be back at their studies in a few days. It is also time for the churches to rally their forces and give greater concern again to the moral and spiritual progress of the community iife. September should be a month given over to personal devotion and consecration in order to be better used in building the Kingdom of God. 9:30, am. our worship service and church school under the direction of Chas. Cornelius. : 10:30 am. ¢omunion and preaching. Sermon message by the pastor. Melting of the adults this evening at the church to play plans for ous lunch stand Labor Day at Cromwell.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. ...... “One mark of a Christian is his dissatisfactionl with moral failure,” so somenone remarked. The church helps to present this moral failure. ' ' Rememiper this as we begin our gervices anew this Sunday, September 2nd &t 10:45. TLet us encourage one another by, our attendance. ’ Sunday school, Howard Herald, superintendent at 9:30, classes for all. A welcome awaits you to all our services. Session meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Church Seryices. The Fort Wayne Gospel Temple wil, hold church serviceg Saturday evening at eight o’clock. September 1, at the home of C. H. Speckien, 413 Second street. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these serwices. : Richyille Church. ‘ Rev. E. M. Fgster, Pastor. Sunday school at'9:3o. = ~ -No ‘preaching service. - “Bpworth League at 6:30 with: Wilma Jane Shuder, leading. _ Otls Winters of Goshen, was arrest-, ed at his home by police after he had beaten his wife so ‘badly that she was taken to the Goshen hospital for treatment. Police report that Winters ,&tt‘mk'lﬁi wife with “a stack of phonograph records.”’ e

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‘Beautiful girls show World’c Fair throngs just how the trick of slippirg bacon slices into cartons so evcnly is done. In the Wilson and Company exhibit at the Fair is the largest bacon slicing machine in the world, and its operation is part of the actual production of the com:

OPINION ON INCOME TAX, ‘Attorney General Lutz Says Amendment to Pass it to Consumer Would be Invalid. . Philip Lutz, Jr. attorney general, said Wednesday that in his opinion any enactment-to the state gross income tax law to make mandatory the passing on of the tax from sellers to ccnsumers would lbe unconstitutional. The ruling was issued in response to a request from F. C. McClurg of the gross income tax department. In his letter to Lutz, McClurg said the department has received numerous in quiries as to whether such an amendment could be- incorporated into the existing law. - The attorney general said he takes the yiew that such amendment would mean that the tax was being paid by the purchaser for the benefit of the seller. , : “Such a proposal violates the definition of a tax,” the opinion said, “for the rule has long been, and is now, that taxes can only be levied for public purposes.” It also was held that adoption of such amendment might alter the income tax law to make it in violation of both the state and national Constitutions. Lutz said the opinion would not have any effect on the practice of some retailers of already passing on the tax. He said he meant only that the state could not mandate them to take such action.’ '

Compliance Checks Soon.

Corn-Hog contract compliance checks are about to be made in Noble sounty accarding to M. A. Nye, Noble county agent.

Equipment necessary for the check ing is expected the first of next week. Work can then start immediately. The men selected for compliance work were given training at a meeting held at the court house by Frank Demeree district supervisor. The 26 men who have been selected and given instryection to do the work in Noble county are: Irvin Cobbs, Harry Worman, John P. Moore, Harold G. Cole, H. H. Buckles, Arthur F. Wilcox, Henry Pieper, Henry Butler, Roy Lint, J. C. Roscoe, Nobde Wolf, Earl Reeves, Orlo Imes, Paul Freshse, Glen Merkling, Hugh Sherwin, Forrest Kiester, Lloyd Gerver, Carl Schlemmer, Elmer Clark, Russell King, Ed. Reidenibach, Wm. Denver Ott, Dale Stillinger, Joe McDuffee.

Less Beer Drunk

A marked decrease in the consumption of beer during the first 15 days of August was shown in the semimonthly report of the state excise department. : A total of $14,834 less tax was paid during the period than during the preceding 15 days, the report showed. Brewers and importers paid $79,171.88 in taxes during the first 15 days of this month. Importers paid $18,500 and breweries $60,671. During the last half of July $94,016—the highest figure the excise tax has reached in any one single 15-day period—was paid to the state. Breweries paid $70,076.26 and importers $23,939.30. : : :

Road Contracts.

Contracts to resurface and erect structures on 26 miles of state highways in Whitley, Woble and Steuben counties were awarded by the state highway commission. ‘The projects were: Whitley and Noble counties—structure extensions on 13.95 miles, state roads 9 and 102, Columpbia City, northeast of state road 2; Tri-Lakes Construction company, Columfbia City, $20,664.81. Steuben county—Bituminous mulch and liquid asphalt resurface on 6.88 miles of Feeder road, Angola to Fremont; also mulch resurface on 5.57 miles on Feeder road, Ashley to Pleas ant lake; Brooks Construction company, Fort Wayne, $30,276.53.

FEE LIGONIER BANNER LIGONIER, INDIANK.

pany. he scores of beautifuil gi-ls who take part in the operations have made this exhibit one of the most attractive of those located on Nottherly lsiand a* the Exposition, which closes its gates forever, October 31. :

PROFIT BY CORN LOANS. Hoosier Farmers Made $2,250,000 Re- . suit of Program Launched in the State February 15. " Indiana farmers profited by approx imately $2,250,000 through the corn loan plan program, the state department of weights and measures an‘nounced. ; 3 The federal program was launched in Indiana February 15 and a total of 5'890,187 bushels of corn was sealed in cribs up to the time the program closed last month. : Loans were made to 2,060 farmers on a basis of 45 cents a lbushel, and with corn now quoted on the Chicago grain exchange at 76 cents, farmfarmers figure a profit of $1,213,874 through paticipation in the program. A total of $1,300,584 was loaned to Indiana farmers during the six months of the program. F#rmers were able to meet current bills, and at the same time hold their corn ror future market prices. i . Administrator’s Sale, The undersigned will offer at public sale at the J. H. Hoover farm, one mile north and one and one-half mile west and one-fourth mile north of Ligonier, on Thursday, September 20 sale ‘beginning at 12 o’clock the following personal property: Gray horse 10 years old, weighing albout 1500; black horse 16 years old, weighing about 1500; 4 cows giving milk will be fresh in March, one heifer with calf by side; heifer will be fresh in March; Poll Durham bbull, two years old. Some hay, about 4 tons. : :

Farming tools: hay rake, 2 side delivery rakes, International hay loader, McCormick mower, Deering binder, grain drill, Deering corn binder, spring’ tooth ﬁrmw, peg-tooth harrow, cultipacker; corn plow, 2 double shovel plows, single shovel plow, onhorse cutivator, 2 corn planters, New Idea manure spreader, wagon and grain lbox, wagon and hay rack, buggy, spring wagon, walking plow, P and O riding plow, buggy harness, work harness. : Household Goods: Laurel range, cook stove, 2 heating stoves, air tight stove, large heater, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, 2 rocking chairs, barrel churn, dresses, bed and springs, cream separator, lawn mower, sausage grinder and lard press, Buick automobile and trailer, small garden tools and other articles to numerous to mention. e Terms cash. : : The Loyal Women of the U. B. church will serve lunch. Mrs. Bertha Grooms, Administratrix. Harley Longcor, Auct. H. E. Hoak, clerk. .

To Spend Vast Sums of Money.

Employment of approximately 93,820 men and expenditure of more than $18,000,000 will be effected through the Federal Emergency Relief program in Indiana during the next few months, state reliep officers announced. The figures represent work and expenditures on 2,325 projects which .have been approved by FERA officials. A“number of the projects already have been started while others are awaiting settlement plans. : et = In Bankrupt A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the office of the deputy United States clerk at Fort Wayne Thursday by Frank J. McHugh operaator of an automobile agency and garage at Ligonier. ; ‘Mr. McHugh listed liabilities of, $5,009.23 and assets of $3,487.48. He claimed exemption of 3000, .. 2

North Central Indiana experienced a light frost early Saturday when the temperature dropped almost to 40 degrees, No damage to crops was reported.

GEORGE HARDING SHOOT SELF. Meets Tradgic Death When the Gun He Was Cleaning is Accident- ~ ally Discharged. , George F. Harding, age 50 years, owner and proprietor of the Harding grocery at Wolf Lake the past ‘three years suffered a tragic death Friday afternoon, when a 12-gauge shotgun he was cleaning discharged, the charge striking the chest and tearing through the heart. , ; Following an investigation, a verdict of “accidential death” was retuturned by Coromner Robert C. Luckey. Mr. Harding, it was said, was clepning the un preparatory to going hunting. There were no witnesses to the ghooting bout the equipment used to clean the gun - was on a box nearby and, it is believed, Mr. Harding started to clean the gun, thinking it was not loaded. The discharge of the gun was heard in a lunch room nearby and a few minutes later a boy entered the grocery store and found the tragedy victim lying in a pool of blood. Death had been instantaneous. The decelant formerly resided near Huntertown and came to Wolf Lake about three years ago to engage in the grocery business. Since residing there he had become well known throughout the community. Besides the widow, two brothers survive. .

Récruiting Station at Ft. Wayne. U. S. navy recruiting station will be opened in Fort Wayne on September Ist, 1934, and will be located in the post office building. Walter L: Small, chief commissary steward, U. S. navy will be in charge of the station. Mr. Small is a native of New Haven, Ind., and first enlisted in the navy December 30, 1899, and served until December 31, 1901. He remained out of thepavy until the start of the World war, when he re-enlisted and has served continuously since that time. During the many years Mr. Small has' been in the naval service he has gerved on many ships and stations, and has visited many foreign lands, and all the important coast cities in the United States. '

The following Indiana counties will come under the Fort Wayne station: Allen, AdaNg, DeKalb, Elkhart, Huntington, Kosciuskio, TaGrange, Marshall, Miami, Noble, Steuben, St. Joseph, Wabash, Wells and Whitley. Young men from the above counties who desire information concerning enlistment at the navy recruiting staor apply at the navy reccruiting station, Postoffice Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Name Teachers.

Teachers for the Albion grade and high schools were announced today by Trustee Roy K. Riddle. The only change accurs in the music and art department of which Miss Helen Neidhardt will have charge: Mrs Hilda Wiley, former instructor having resigned. Z. A. Wellennar will continue as principal and instructor in mathematics. Other teachers are Earl Parker, history; Loene @Gatwood, English; A. M. Emsarson, agriculture and physical education; Retta Kimmell, home economics; Ira Brill, commercial; Charles Wiley, Latin, physics and mathematics; Maude Voris, grade 1; Elizabeth Clark, grade 2; Harriet Bidwell, 3; Clara Feightner, 4 and 5; Herman Tucker 5 and 6; R. E. Smith, 7 and §.

WE PO OUR PARY \J A - {4 A\ i o _ / | A, &L x “If You Want Folks To Know Who You Are ... Where You § Are ... And What You've' Got To Sell o e e Advertise! 1

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Liza Lu, with others just like her, weave towels, rugs, runners, scarves, and whatnot, in the Carolina Cabin at the Worlds Fair—which closes forever, October 31— to sell to those who watch them work. All the money obtained by them goes back to the little mission community at Penland, N. C, to

Do:: > :54LUP HERE'S H0P1NG..... N’/, ' ;- Q£ s that all the auto :ownets of : % *lse Ligonier soon get next to y > ~ the fact that at Kiester’s ® Super Service they always =3 ~ geta dollars value for every ..‘-,,': :2,::'. : g dollar spent. o 2./ J* : : 'l‘:?’";3'. -‘LZ : - 4:opia ? CROSLEY, NORGE and | KELVINATOR Electric ataie e REFRIGERATORS 2 (55l - : , E:g —_—\ & ; ‘ PHILCO and CROSLEY Fucro~ ® RADIO 3@ SUPER . KIESTER'S s::vic= STATION Phone 481 . Ligonier, Ind.

Read the Ads.

SIT back in silence and wait for that “living” you think the “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty long time waiting. - For, the public beats no path to the door of a man 1t 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? ADVERTISE! Not mow and then, but CONSISTENTLY in THE LIGONIER BANNER. Call and let us help you plana

help the colony ot more than 70 families obtain the necessities of life. Oddiy enough, a large part of the money sent back to them is used to buy ‘“‘store” teeth. These mountaineer craftsmen have been at the Fair bcth years, .and have been responsible for the : aintenance of their home community.